Russ Defending Castro Would Be Invasion'
Fr*m 0«r I^ewi wAk* WASHINGTON - Deferise Secretary Robert S. McNamara would consider it “an invasion” if Russia shipped more tronos to crush a ^olt against Fidel Castro, it was disclosed today.
la previously seeret testi-mony reieaigd today, McNamara said it Rossia attempted ‘ to use the same strategy it 'imd
The Weather
B.l. WmIIw tartaa
Cloudy and warmer
<DrUth P*r« t»
in Hnagary, ‘T wonld interpret it as SB tavuhm.” McNamara’s reply came in answer to a question by Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D-La.
★ ♦ *
-In other testimony, McNamara told the House Armed Services Committee that' Cuba is Using underground caverns to stt^re
But he says, they are not offensive weapons.
♦ W Or
Behind the closed doors of the oommittee, McNamara lash^ out at critics of the Kennedy administration’s policy on 6iba, saying they O’damn the intelligence community” without knowing much about it.
And he Insisted no U. S.-Soviet
swap was involved h) the decision . to replace. Jupiter missiles in Turkey and Italy with submarine-borne Polaris missiles.
♦ w w
McNamara’s testimony was made public today in a censored transcript of cloicd hearinfs held by the committee ia January and February.
McNamara said he is convinced the Cubans and their Soviet allies could not have hidden big offensive ballistic missiles in the caves in the Caribbean island.
In testimony given the committee Jan. SO, McNamara said U. S. intelligence has detected five types of missiles still in
Cuha^ but ail are defansive in nature.,
This estimate of Just how many Were on the Commoniit-mled island at that time, was deleted by flM censors.
Asked by Rep. Philip J. Phil-bln, &Maas., if it would be possible for Castro to conceal offensive missiles without the United
States being aware of It, NfcNa-piara said it was possible, but not likely.
* w ♦
“We haye a very extensive surveillance,” McNamara said. “However, no system cd surveillance of the Communist bloc activities can be considered perfect and I don’t wish to indicate that ours is perfect.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 27
★ ★ ★
I’ONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1&«8 —3« PAGES
ONITBD PR£W INTEIINATIONAL
Waste of Lives
Charge Russ Fed Secrets to U.S. Attache
Adehouer Rejects Bidault Plea
BONN, Germany (AP) — Aj said Adenaner had apparently spokesman said today Ctiancellor heard In advance what was in Konrad Adenauer sent back un-| Bidanlt’s letter.
*	o	Chancellor did not accept!
, Frfflch Premier Georgy Bidault hj^^eger said.	'
asking for asylum m Germany.! The dis^ of Bidault
Soviet, Soy EM ^
Aid. Mod. Cootoct,!	^	, -4
With Red Officer !	•* Hice protec-
‘ lion.
, Because of the political import-Thejance of the case, he added, advice
ivaria put a new strain on french-German relations today.
Unemployment Called Nation's No. 1 Problem
MOSCOW (UPD Soviet Union charged to-l**®^ asked from the interior .	„	.	. iminister in Bonn. No reply had
day a Russian army lieuten-^yet been given, he added, ant colonel had been feed-i	♦	*	*
Bidault, political chief of the ing government secrets I® , French terrorist movement sworn an attache of the U.S. Em*:to eliminate President Charles de I Gaulle, was located Sunday by
< The spy charge was published in the government newspaper Izvestia.
It said an expelled American embassy secwity afficer had been getting secret informatlM
German police in a lakeside hideout near the Swiss border. He made his request for asylum at once.
Extradition to France ap-jpeared unlikely, since he is (wanted on' a political charge-treason.
Extradition on political charges is barred by international law.
DUTCHMAN’S HOUSE Bidault was living in the house of a Dutch magazine writer in the village of Steinbach, on Lake,	^
Woerthsee southeast of Munich. WASHINGTON (A^j A dozen police officers enter- —President Kennedy’s ad-j ed the house before dawn. Bi- j ministration sent its first: dauh nsked for police protection saying he feared attempts on his Hfe.
Bavarian Interior	Minister! word that a nation as rich
Heinrich Junker said that al-'gg America should be* though Bidault is on a list of
Urges Quick Action on Tax Cut Proposals and Other Programs I
annual manpower inven*
DIAL EM » - 9LUB, BLUB. BLUB-This 3-ton truck carrying a load of beach sand across Walters Lake, Independence Township Saturday didn’t quite make it. Driver Bill Howland. ■ Lakn^ead, Waterford Township.
PeatUe Prata Pkala
shoveled the sand into the lake after the dunking. A crew of men with two wreckers and a tractor returned to the scene yesterday, and pulled 4he truck on to dry land..
ty press chief Werner Kraeger.
GEORGES BIDAULT
2lrab!e"aliei«, SSerS are ashamed to tolerate 6tper Bahamian officials Charge
plans to expel him from Ger-lcent unemployment.	----------------------------------------''
many immediately, and that his Kennedy reported that unem-iployment it the No., I economic
resquest for asylum will “carefully studied.”
from the Soviet army officer. ^
Hie Imatf^^gMUtion camej Birmingham Is Site
in a lengthy ai^Ie ibdut the alleged spying activitlM of Russell A. Langellen who was (srderedj out of the county in October 195»j amid Soviet allegations that he had been caught red handed in a meeting with "an American agent" in Moscow.
Izvestia said Langelle had had espionage contacts with a Soviet lieutenant colonel “whose conspiratorial name was Max.”
The newspaper said the Soviet officer had been sentenced long ago. It referred to him only at Lt. Col. P., claiming that his fnll name was not being given for the sake of his family.
Langelle, who had been em-j bassy security officer was described by Izvestia as a car>.full and trained spy who could not be called a “weak enemy.*^
The newspaper alleged that his wife Miriam had aided him __hkspyjs5Bt___________________
probiem. a situation wasting lives and unrealized production that
'8 Cuban Refugees Abducted'
Romney DuealGOP Rally
Gov. George Romney will return to his home county Thursday to help Oakland County Republicans stage! what they call “the biggest rally ever held before a spring election.”
Romney will speak at a 7:30 p.m. public rally climaxing an entire day of campaigning in the county by GOPj candidates for state offices in the April 1 election.	^
The rally is scheduled at the Birmingham Community House,
3W S. Bates St.
The day will begin for the Republican candidates with a 9 a.m.
Temperature Will Average Below Normal
degrees below the normal high of 141 and the normal low of 27 for 'the next five days.
j could materially increase the na-!tum’s living standards and i
MIAMI fUPIV-'A member of:	SyrO Stevenson said today, ^whose charges that the fisber-
the Bahamian Parliamen t! however, that be and two other ;nien were abducted toudlwd oIT ability to resist foreign tyranny. charged today that evidence wasj men had inspected the island |the investigation by the Baham-*	*	*	found that, eight CubM refugee over the weekend and found 'ian government; and H. M.
' Secretary of Labor W. Willard fishermen were forcibly abducted ’ “spent Russian amniunition. Tailor, chairman of the Progres-Wirtz submitted a thick report on from an island in the Bahamas, j personal belongings of the fish- jsive Liberal Party in the Ba-^	~	Bahamian authorities had pre- *rmen, and Russian-made field hamas.
manpower resources accompany-
,	I viously reported that A) evidence	♦
_	message • j Cubans was fo^ on El-j Stevenson said he was accom-| The three called a news con-
Temperatures will average two ,.,apltoI Hill.	bow Cay, some 50 miles off the panied on the trip by Charles jference for this afternoon to Te-
Wirtz, meeting newsmen at I coast of Cuba.	lAshmann, the Miami attorney I veal details of what they found.
the White House, said he had_________________________■	_________________________________________________________________
ata^ady used such words u in- I tolerable, iaexcusable and out- I
Waterford Girl Dies After 2-Car Crash
A 16-year-old Waterford Township girl was fatally injured in a two<ar collision in Pontiac yesterday.
Jean Ott of 3599 Oakshire Road died at Pontiac General Hospital five-and-a-half hours after the crash on State Street near Washington SU-eeL
Both her sis-“•
roll in 83	^
OO L. Ott, 43, who mO was driving, . were listed in se-cOndition today at the hospital.
The driver of the other car. Earnest T. Brooks, 24, of Detroit was behig held at the county jail for investigation of fehmieus driving, after befaqi treated for minor injuries. Witnesses said Brooks’ car was over the center line and speeding when-it collided with the oncoming Ott ear, according to Pontiac police. He refused to make any statement.
in Bloomfield Township.
Campaign stops at factory [gates. ahoBpinfc«Bt«s and business sections and visits to county offices, schools, municipal buildings and private residences are included in their day’s itinerary.
Raymond M. Hatch, GOP nominee for state superintendent of public instruction, will meet with county sehooi superintendents.
Arthur K. Rmse, candidate for MieblfM State Uitiversity . Board of Trusteesj^ aad Marshall V. Noecker nd Dr. Alfred H. Whittaker, caiMidates for Wayuo State Univertity Board of Goveruors, will lunch with Oakland Uaivertity officiab. Circuit judges Raymond
Smitb and Donald E. Holbrook, candidates for the State Supreme Court, will vbillhe County Courthouse and attend a luncheon held
LANSING—A bill to create two new Circuit Court judge^ips in Oakland County may come up fw K»	m tbe Itouse Uib week,
by county judges and	dttorneys,	measure	is	before	the
at Pontiac Elks Club.	'	measure	is	Defore	uie
rageous to describe the heavy | It’ll be mild throOgh Tuesday uaemployment levels.	(
[and turn colder Wednesday or'	President and Wirtz
'Thursday.	I urged quick action on, Kennedy's
Precipitation will total one cut proposab and other pro-j half to three quarters of an hick israms to get the economy mov-in rain or snow Wednesday and	^ “
again late Thursday or Friday. jUATEST DATA
: Latest government data shows jl.a million iinamphiyed nut nf
Flashes PNH Moves Up in Cage Play
Mostly cloudy skies are predict-:.
®T for fomorrow^hing with aj^ri^ force of 66.3 million, of 39. A low of 33 b predict-'seasonally adjusted unemployed for tonight.	[nient rate of 6.1 per cent, the
*	w	highest since late' lyil
Southeasterly winds at 8 to 15j	** ■« “cuse for a
m.p.h. are increasing to 15 to 25 j	"/‘'I*
....	“	.	,	6 per cent of ite manpower,”
m.p.h. this afternoon and early|	^e
tonight.	ashamed of ourselves to toler-
*	*	*	ate a situatkm like thb."
The lowest temperature inj Kennedy said hi a statement' downtown Pontiac preceding 8 that for too long now “we have' a. m. was 21. At 2 p. m. the mer-jeontented ourselves with pious^ cury stood at 28.	1 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
CARACAS, Venezuela (UPIl —Terrerbt saboteurs knocked out about on5;-slxth Of Venezuela’s oil production and trig-
gmd a vast fire by dyaamhing two pipelines fai the interior., it was dbciosed today,
MOSCOW (f) - Red China’s Mao ‘Tze-Tong accepted Premier Khrnshebev's proposal for Soviet-Chinese talks on tbeir ideological dispute, the government newspaper Izvestia said today.
I Pontiac Northern's Huskies will,this morning placed Romeo begin their regional basketbanjagainst Mt. Ctemens Clintondale
Central at 8 p.m. on the PNH!‘*)f.
viUe at 7:30 Thursday night.______
for the
‘Cbss A play sritb a 5142 wfas over archrival Pontiac Central Saturday night. Catholic Central had qualified with a db-trict championship Friday
I
Ciarkston will play Livofiiai jBentley In the other PNH region-j ral semifinal Wednesday at 8 p.m. [The championship game is slated ;for Friday night at 8 p.m. | j In the Class B regional tourney ! * at Ciarkston, the pairings drawn;
West Bloomfield drew Featoa for its opponent at 7:21 pjn, Wednesday. The Lakers and Marysville are the favorites to reach the 7:31 p.m. finals Saturday based en their 184 rec-
House to Vote on New Judgeships?
Romney and William B. Cudlip, candidate for University of Michigan Board of Regents, will join the others at a 5:45 p. m. dinner^
House Ways and Means Committee following lb discharge Thursday from the House Judiciary
leaders at Devon GaUes.
Ink. White, candidate for U. of M. regent, and Junes F. O’Neil, nominee to the State Board of Education, will attend the public raUy at Birmingham Community House.
quired und«- new court rules —ling the waiting period before more than twe years, abo h the iwetrfal conference-required leases can be brought to trial. The| seeUni nddltional Judges. Inline mdmrk from	^	^ Aiaer»»-s
MM t« n»ro jodtoo ,rm,	l» >1« Semite l«r
neMed to prevent cases from; Wayae Conaty, where the Sen FarreU E. Roberts, R-Oak-backlogging further and extend- waiting period b reported to be [land (bounty. The measure b now
The bill, which received the support last week ef the Oakland Cmmty Board ef Snper-vbert, mt introdaced by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderaea, R-Watertod
Anderson b a member of the Ways and Means (tonmittee.
' The additional judges were re-
Spinal Maningifi. Kill, 1
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (JR-iJpLnal,	^
meningitb has claiBMd one Hfe W®*® CASE tX)AD and hospitalized four others at • The judges-'cited an ever-in-San IHe^ Naval Training Cen- creasing case load iHuught on by ter , causing 12,068 recruits to be a growing popuktion. They also iT n	wMier 724Mur quarantine.'noted a new court procedure re-
before the Senate Judiciary Com-1 mittee headed by Roberts. | The legiskture b expected to approve at least one more judge for the county, despite objections! from county Democrab that the need has not been proven.
Expect Backing of Jury Commission Change
LANSING - A biU to amend the Jury Commission Act as requested by the Oakland County Bobrd of Supervisors b expected to be passed thb week by the Hpose of Representatives. Than it would be sent to the Senate.
The measure, which wwdd reduce the tern af jury com-■issloBen fram six years ta
two years, was reported favor- 'would try the jury commission
ably out of the House Town
Althou^ the County Board of Supervisors requested the origl nal legblation — passed last year - it has not been put into effect. * * *
Supervisors indicated they
system if the law were amended to permit a two-year triM run.
Rep. Hewy M.	Jr..
R-BIoomfield Township, faitro-duced the bin b the House. Three Jury commbsioners would replM township super-vbors and city assessors in the (ChoUnued on Page 2, CM. 3)
of the request was motivated by the fact that a Republicaa mw sib fas the governor’s chakr. * Gov. George Romney wouM fill the new judgeships by qp-poiptmenb that would last until the November 1964 election, w *	*
Democrab further charge that the Republican drive for the new judges^, b inconsbtent with GOP endorsement of the propoaed new statu constitution.	|
The govemw- urill lose the poor-! er to fill judicial vacancies if the new document b approved by[ voters April 1

In Today's Press
Too Much Monay U.S. faces problem of foreign currency supply— PAGE 8-
Kills Wife
Jealous husband booby traps car — PAGE 7.
Poor Readers Third in sroekly series of major education problems appears today — PAGE 24.	I
Area News ............4	«
Astrology ...........84	I
Bridge ..............Hi
Comics	 JU	I
Editoriab ........... C	,
Markets .............28	-
Obituaries........12. H |
Sports ...„........17-11	;
Theaters..............21	1
TV ft Radb Pragram .81	Z
Wllsoa. Eirl...........H	S
Women’s Pafss	U-U	$
„ TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOXBAY. MARCH 11 j 1963
"V\ ■:
'GOP Clairns N-Policies Don't Jibe
Hit Statements
on Ban Treaty
Say JFK Promise, i; Geneva Offer Conflict
WASHINGTON (if) - A group of House Republicans said today President Kennedy's declaration that any nuclear test ban treaty must insure against secret underground tests does not square with the U. S. proposal presented to Russia at Geneva.
★ *
"Hiis inconsistency between actual posltioh and described position Is a great cause for concern,” said Rep. Craig Hosmer of CaHfwTria in a statement 4s-^ed by the GOP Conference Committee on Nuclear Testing.
Hosmer, the committee chair-nuu. said a U. S. offer made in Geneva last Ang. 27 and , still avaUable to the Soviets proposes a treaty banning all underground tests “srhether or not cheating conid be detected and policed in the low-yield
But in his press conference last s^k, Hosmer added, Kennedy said the admlnistratioh "would riot accept a test ban which did ndt give U4 every insurance that we qould detect a series of tests underground.”
COULDN’T BE DETECTED Hosmer said the atomic energy commission told a Joint congressional committee lut week that a whole series of tactical and strategic nuclear weapons could be developed by secret underground tests at low-yield levels that cannot be detected by seismic devices.
"liras, the Kennedy offer Is wholly to forgo U. S. testing and ^vqnces in all such weapons categories and simply to trust the Soviets to keep their . word not to test them and develop them clandestlntely underground,” said Hosmer.
’ In Geneva a Russian spokesman claimed today the Soviet I^oQ could conduct secret nuclear tests behind the moon With impunity.
Soviet ambassador Semyon K. T^apkin made the statdtnent in the 17-nation disarmament conference to counter American demands for adequate on-site inspection of suspicious earth trem-m-g.
“1^ United States knows very vrall that the Soviet Union can carry out nuclear explosions on tl» other side of the moon,' Tsarapkin said.
UP FROM CAVE - Coed Donna Sirinek, Ambrldge, Pa., climbs to safety after she was trapped for five hours by melting snow in a cave, along with another Bucknell University student.
* I	It	* I he was taken
bupermtendentlJuih^^
*	about an mil
Birmingham Schools
'God'sWord' Crashes Info Trailer Camp
MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) A }elf-styled messenger froirt God crash^ his speeding car into a crowded trailer camp yesterday to demonstrate to camp residents ‘the wickedness of not going to church.”
* ★ ★
The impact demolished the car and severely damaged four trailers, but no one was seriously injur^.
The driver of the car, Jacob ^	only 1
p on the head despite the that the car was going M miles an hour when it smashed into the trailers. When arrested by Macomb County deputies, Rubrich raised his hand and greeted officers with |he words, “Peace for God.”
Later, it took five guards to subdue him at a hospital where he was taken for examination.
Birmingham Schools Supt. Otis M. Dickey, 47, has resigned, effective the end of the school year, to go into college teaching.
Dickey, snperintendent since INI, expressed "much regret” at leaving the $18,0604-year po-
in a formal statement, he said, "it is now my feeling and conviction that I serve the cause of education better in a position wherein I can spend more of my time and en-
Cart Damage Set at '$495
Damage estimated at $495 to 18 shopping carts at The Mall shopping center was reported to Waterford Township pdlce last night by Ray Smith, manager of the Kresge store.
Smith said 12 of the carts were damaged extensively. The carts, which were grouped together outside the stores, were apparently bumped by a car or cars, police said.
The damaged carts were the property of four different stores in the center. '
ergy in working' more closely with students and-or staff."
Administrative assistant Walter Piel put part of the blame for Dickey’s resignation on parental pressures caused by school district boundary disputes.
Some residents in the Harlan Elementary School area have vigorously protested the superintendent’s plan under which Harlan students would attend Berkshire Junior High School and Grove High School Instead of closer Derby and Seaholm schools.
Some have complained that redistricting will cause their chib dren to spend an extra 550 hours on school buses.
Dickey has said that educational benefits derived from the move outweigh travel inconveniences.
Harlan parents walked out on a Feb, 27 board meeting when the board’s decision to postpone action on the matter was an-
The Weather


|iill U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a little warmer today with brief periods of freeilng rain and snow, changing to rain this afternoon. High 37. Cloudy and warmer with rain ending tonight. Low 33. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Tuesday. High 39. Winds southeasterly at 8-lS m.p.h. this afternoon and early tonight. Winds will become variable late tonight and west to norttwest it IMO m.pA Tuesday.
.	T»Ur la raatlu
Umperatura praeadlnt t i At i »B1,: wind Valoelty s m.p.h.
DawaUwa Temparatarat

tai SaaSar fa Taailaa
... ..eardad d---‘---‘
nifhaat temparatura .
Loaraat tamparatura .
Hlfhait .........
Lovaat tamparatura ____
Mdan tamparatura ......
Waatbar: Cloudy, rain
Tbia Data la •! Yaara
Saaday'i Taaaparatara Chart Jna	JS	-14	Port Worth	TJ
lacanaba	34	|	JackaonrlUa	71	-
Or. Rapids	S;	l|	Kansas City	U	4S
—*■—	II	t	Loa AmoIos	U	U
II	4f .	Miami Aaeb	M	74
SS	n	Mllwaukaa	30	SI
1!	"Jl	S'* erishw	71	■
iiuo.v'”	j;	?!	?!
Bum iost(
---- CTty 80 -IT
Albuquarauo 11 SI _________
" —14	47	Phoanix	..	.
40	S4	PlttsbulHi	40	S4
4S	S4	8. Laka City	M	S4
34	SO	8. Pranclaoo	00	11
41	34	8. 8. Marla	10	-4
•'	............ 10	40
74 OS
JUmarck
Duluth
SI Baattia t SI Tampa I 11 Washlnyton I
l1
APPkotsfax
NATIONAI«>WEATHER — Snow is forecast in New England tonight while snow showers are expected from the northern Plateau eastward to the westain Lakes area. Rain and showers will extend from the north Atlantic Coast states through the central coastal states, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and into the southern and central Plains. There will be showers over the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the east, cooler in the central part of the nation and little change in tenmerature intheWest
Dickey was hired to a three-year contract in, 1960 when Dwight F. Ireland resijpeil^ after 18 years as siipierintendent, because of school board interference.
Piel stressed the fact that this was not the case this time.
Mrs. Peter Loomis, school board president, said today that the board is “extremely sorry” about Dicker’s resignation and has been “very pleased” with his work.
"He has brought many improvements to the Birmingham School District,” she noted.
Dickey was assistant superintendent of schools in Grosse Pointe prior to his appointment in Birmingham.
about 80 mills per hour when it crashed into the Blue Skies Trailer Court in Harrison Township, authorities said. The car hit four teailers, and Sheriff Lester Alm-stadt said it was a miracle none of the eight persons in the trailers was seriously injured.
BUMP ONLY INJURY Although his car was demolished, Rubrich suffered only a bump on the head.
"God told me to go down there and wake those people up and get them to church,” he told deputies.
One woman, Mrs. Dorothy Newport, 4), was treated at St. J seph Mercy Hospital here fw back injury. Seven other per-0 n s, a 23-month-old infant among them, was diaken up. They refused treatment.
AT rhctotei
feGYPTIANS FIGHT — ’This view, from Inside a cave, shows an Egyptian soldier loading mortar weapon during battle against the Yemen monarchists on eastern frontier of Yemen last week. The E^tians are aiding Yemen revolutionary government soldiers in a military effort against the monarchists.
Expect Backing for Jury Change
(Continued From Page One) selection of prospective Circuit Court jurors if the system adopted.
The commissioners wpuld use voter registration lists to pick ir jury duty and would give jury prospects a preliminary screeniti^ of qualifications and ability to serve.
Under the present system, towmship supowisors and city assessors submit ju^ lists p-epared from tax rolls to the county clerk.
There Is ne prelimiaary screening of Jarori before they report to the presiding cirenit judge for screening at the beginning of a jnry term. Proponents of the new system claim it nrouid upgrade the quality of jurors, noake more citizens subject to jury duty, and assure an adequate number of jurors.
The present system has been criticized as restricting the num-b» of potential jurors, causing some citizens to be pick^ repeatedly few jury duty, and leading to patronage system ii township supervisors pick retired or unemployisd friends to serve at the |8-a-day jury fee.
Some rural supervisors claimed the new system is not needed, but received support from County Bar Asmiation, ju and courtbouae officials.
Unveil Plans for $40-Million GamesFadJify
DETROIT (UPI) — Plans for $40-million Olympic facility, which will be described by Gov. George Romney and Mayor Jerome Cavanagh at New York next week, were unveiled over,, the weekend.
Topping the plans was an already announced $25-million Olympic stadium which vrould have a 100,000 seat capacity.
Also included in the plan are swimming facilities expansion, construction of a special rowing course to be buUt inland to avoid tricky Detroit River currents and a pistol range. Romney and Cavanagh will head a Detroit Olympic committee presentation party March 18-19 in New York. The plans will be offered to the U. S. Olympic Committee which will review bids, by five cities.
Soorcfftof^rls' Bodies Despite Threat of Slide
OURAY, Colo. (UPI) - Searchers threatened by a possible new avalanche today prepared to continue efforts to find two girls buried nwre than a week in a snowslide on Red Mountain Pass.
Working in a new snowstorm yesterday, the searchers found the body of Rev. Marvin Hudson, 39, buried 40 feet under the hard-packed snow which roared into the Uncompaghre River canyon exactly one week earlier.
Six in Automobile Killed by Collision With Train
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES TUNNEL CITY, Wis.-Alerted y the train whistle, Mrs. Allan Lind glanced out of tlw windaw of her home — then froze In
T saw a car go under the train and I wanted to s saw bodies flying.” Mrs. LW was describing the accident which took six lives at a railroad crossing.
.	. *■ w
Hiree persons were hurled from the car onto Mrs. Lind’ front yard. The train carried the car nearly 2,000 feet toward the mouth of a tunnel for which this community is named.
When It stopped, three other
Mon Is Injured as Truck Strikes 1-75 Guard Rail
bodies were found in the wreck-age.
Authorities said Mrs. Helena Sherwood, 35, of Warren, Waited at one crossing until a ^south-bound Milwaukee Road passenger train had passed, then drove slowly about 150 yar^ onto parallel tracks of the North Western Road and into the path of a northbound paswnger train en route from Chicago to Mankato, Minn.
embOREN, NIECES DIE Killed were Mrs. Sherwood, her three children, David, 13; Sharon 11; and Patricia, 9, and her nieces, Carol Woods, 16, of Warren, and Edith Paddock, 16, of Wisconsin Rapids.
Mrs. Sherwood ms separated from ho- hosbaod. She had three other cUldrea.
The six had been to nearby Tomah, Wis., to visit Mrs. Ster-wood’s hospitalized mother. Then they stopp^ here briefly to visit othtf relatives.
AiTTndeperiderice Township man was injured when his pickup truck veered out of control on ITS and crashed through a guard rail near the WaMon Road overpass Saturday afternoon.
Kenneth Joseph, 39, of 69N Cranberry Road, ms listed in fair conditioB today at Pontiac General Hospital. He has a possible concussion.
Sheriff’s deputies were underlain what caused the accident in the northbound lane. Joseph, who was alone in the trade, has been unable to make any statement.
Birmingham Area News:
Bloomfield Hills Board Baffles Bus Legislation
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A proposed bill in the state.,, legislature {Concerning bus transportation to public and (wivate schools has met with heavy c^ip^ltion from board and PTA members in this schpol district.
At a joint meeting of the b 0 a r d 0 f edneatioo and PTA members Saturday, it was agreed to carry their battle against the bill to the district taxpayers.
The bill would force all Michigan school districts to transport or pay for the transportation of the district's school students to the nearest public or nonpublic school not to be more than eight miles from the district boundary.
Su^. of Schools Eugene L. Johnson noted sonw 1,000 students from the district attending nonpublic schools.
■’We would be hauling to Pontiac, Royal Oak and possibly to Univwsity of Detroit High School in Detroit,” he said.
ESTIMATES COST He estimated that this would cost an additional $216,000 or over half the total the bill’s proponents say it will cost the state as a whole.
He learned taxpayers that, passage of this bill might necessitate the purchese of 20 extra buses, and might fqcce the board to request a tvro-mill tax crease.
62, of 1671 Yosemite Road, wm to be at 1 p.m. today at Bell LChapel of the William R. Ham* ilton Co. with burial in Acacia Park Cemetery under auspices of ilSirmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM.
An engineer, Mr. Wattw died unexpectedly Friday. He was director of technical publications for Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc., Detroit, for 27 years.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Chufeh and life member of Verona Lodge No. 44, F&AM, Verona, Pa. He also b^ longed to the Birmingham Hl-12 Club and the Engineering Society of Detroit and was a 32nd degree Mason in Ancient Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit.
turo sons, Donald J. of Detroit and James R. of Ann Arbw; a granddaughter; and three sisters.
Unemplopent Troubles U.S.
(Continued From Page One) statements about die waste of our human resources,
'Wth the issuance of this report,” the President said, “we Transportatioa costs carrent- have committed ourselves to a
ly comprise five per cent of the district’s school bndget, he said.
If this bill is passed, costs will be increased to 14 per cent, he warned.»
Johnson urged taxpayers write their representatives on the House and Senate education committees in (^iposition to the bill.
He noted that the board of education will distribute literature to residents explaining the bill and the problems it would create-
Michael J. DUhw Requiem Mass for Michael J. Dillon, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, of 861 Dursley St., Bloomfield Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow qt the St. Hugo Of The unis Catholic Quirch, Bloomfield Hills. Burial wiU follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
The boy died Saturday after a brief illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co.
Surviving besides bis parents are 8 sister, Janet S., and a brother David J , both at home; and grandparents, Frank A. Dillon of Grosse Pointe and Mrs. John M. Pullar of Deerfield Beach, Fla.
^national policy deslgnecT to provide all Americans with the opportunity to develop and use their talents and energies to the maximum <rf which they «e capable.” The President said the economy is growing steadily more efficient but is progressively failing to guw)ly the jobs to occupy a fast-exiMuiding population and work force.
“We caniwt accept this sltna-thra,” Kennedy said in again nrging on his tax cat proposals • and other programs advanced
NY Publishers Meet With Striking Unions
NEW YORK (UPI) - Publishers met with the striking nudlers and stereotypers today in an attempt to setUe with the two unions within the same general area” reached with the printers.
Agwments with the two remaining striking unions and the amendibg of the new contract with the newspaper guild, could clear the way for resumption of publication of the city's press which was struck 94 days ago.
Expel PCH Players
Two Pontiac Central High School basketball players were expelled from school today as « result of Saturday night’s game at Pontiac Northern High School.
WWW
Central Principal Francis W. Steley said be expeDed Lester Hardiman, 18-year-old forward, and McK^ey Jones, 19-yegr-old center, for misconduct at the
issue out of it—went more or !« berserk,” Principal Staley said.
Staley wasn’t at the game, but said he got a full report from Asst. Principal Donald McMullen who Was present.
"I understand that Jones de-
Nortbeni High ScIimI by Pen-tiac police officers after he scuffled with^tte mother of two opposing play^.

"He was very unhappy because of a foul called and made a big
See Previous Story, Page 17
liberately tried to foul pex^le (Norths players),” Staley added as his reasons for the exptilsion.
Hardiman, son of Lestm Hardimaa of 319 W. WHsob St. warned by police in the pres-
aato after summer school. Jones, a Junior, is the sea of Wade Jones, 361 Weisen St.
In an ensuing ruckus over the game won by Pontiac Northern players, a window was smashed at MacDonald’s Drive-in restaurant at 810 N. Perry Street near the school.
1
Municipal Judge Maurice Finnegan today ordered Donald Weyer, 17, of 77 W. Fairmont and Lonnie Amerson, 19, of 410 Howard McNeill St. to make restitution or face sentencing March 20.
Three juveniles aiqirehended at the scene for using profane language were strongly reprimanded
was a sealer scheduled to grai-
ence of their parents.
George W. Walter Service for George W. Walter,
I “As many as walk ac-I cording to this rule."
I	Oal. 6:16
r There are four rules a i Christian should . . . Ob-f serve andlceep^laitlf he i would ... Please God
and make his life serene.
First, 3 Colossians 17 . . . Then, Luke 10:27 will . . . The 2 main rules of Cluist fulfill Third, 13 Romans ... The .standards which if one lives He may upon God’s inxim-ise lean . . . Found in 2 Timothy 2:19.
JUUEN C. HYER.
ilfill . . . ifi s 14 gives M dards by i ives . . i
job expansion.
"It is within our power to take these steps,” he said, “to con-, summate an achievement of such magnitude as to mark this decade for all time in the history of human progress.”
Kennedy submitted his message to Congress along with a comprehensive Labor Department inventory of manpower resources and their utilization since World War II and for^asts of what is likely to happen in the future.
At the rate the economy is going, he said, unemployment v^l rise by 1967 to 5.5 million, or 7 per cent of the work force.
Among other things, the President reported:
■In the 15-year period 1947-62, the labor force increased 21 per cent but employment increased only 17 per cent, with consequently rising unemployment.
—Nonfarni empleymeiit roec an average 919AM a year in the 1N7-I7 decade, but since then has been rising less than SMAN a year, or as Kennedy said, at a rate “not nearly enough to keep up.”
In 1962 alone, time lost — because of average 4 million unemployment and because some 2.7 million workers wanted full-time raiq^^'meHt but found only port-timie work—amounted to a waste of 1 billion potential work days.
Kennedy said this was equivalent to shutting down all production in the nation for over three weeks.
-For each of the past five years the rate of unemployment has been 5.5 per cent or more. Last month it turned up to 6.1 per cent of the work force.
Unemployment iq oiir No. 1 economic problem,” Kennedy told Congress. “It wastes the lives of men and women, depriving both and the nation.
Xitel Selling	^
Amoricon Mode Copras of Famous
Ladet’ BRAS
GIRLS'CORDUROY PANTS
$1.49 volua-wtiliiwd pants In bmnr bock, 2 front j«yl(>ts. Slxsis 4 tp 14. U.SA. n
BOYS'^COWBOY SUIT
SX9S VohM-iad and block sl„.. 100% cotton, tanforixod. Laioo siio.


THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH II, 1903
THREE
UPl Vice President to l^eceiye Award
•*7-
WASHINGTON (UPI)-Lyle C. Wilson, Washington general nuui-ager and vice president of United
Press International, today will receive the Artierican Legion^s meritorious service award for his services to Joutnaliam.
The special citation said Wilson “for over 40 years has represented the finest of American journalistic traditions and accomplish
'U.S., Press, Manage News'
> NO APPOmTMINT NECESSMY
OUT
on a
UMB
over your
State Dept. Official Defends Practice
WASHINGTON (AP)-nie State Department’s public affairs director says both the government and the i»%ss attempt to manage the news and that if they did not there would be “chaos and a great dangerous state of affairs.”
BAGHDAD, Iraq, (ABT-Revo-iutionary military courts handed down 28 death sentences and two stiff prison terms,to persons accused of battling the coup which overthrew Abdel Karim Kassem Feb. S.	|
it	*	I
The 28 soldiers involved were ordered before a firing squad. A civilian was sentenced to be hanged.
Confuted by oomplex de-
INCOME TAX
sJt
0.
.. .1 pay you to lef BLOCK do oil the work and worry.
Assistant Secretary of State Robert J. Manning said Sunday he meant by news management an effort to bring coherence out of a welter of acts. “Quite a bit of an attempt is under way, both in journalism and in the government, to arrive at this coherence,” Manning said.
A former newsman who also directs press relations for the State [Department Manning got Into def-
Discover Row to Apply For H.gOO Life Policy at Intro-j ductory Rate.
It you’re between 50 and 80. Old American now invites you to,.apply for iU Golden Eagle ($2000) Ufe
tire transaction entirely by ma No one will call. No obligation.
quickly and oeeurolaly.
bMidat. Saa your naorad BLOCK afflea lodoy!
Wi sowantM MCMnM pfsparatlM M tvwy Mn ratarn, I ■U aiy arran IkM foW yn m
a taped television interview.
;gop critics
Some Republican critics of the ' Kennedy administratioh have been bearing down heavily on the issue of alleged news management.

NallMi't LarfUl T>s 8*rTl«*
Manning said he believes the press ought to have unlimited access to information on which U.S. government policy is based. He said management of news for
732 W. HURON ST., PONTIAC
'^‘porposemf dtetortidii*^ does not prOvo
WMUajt t U t p.a.i Sal. »m* Sui. •	!• I p.a~. — FE (atti
exist “to any intended or important ^gree in this administration.” If it does, he said, it should ,be eliminated.
New capsule aids digestion, helps prevent
STOMACH TIHSION
indigestion, gas, heartburn, before distress begins!
Became of today'a fast, hectic living pace, we often auffer indigestion, gaa, heartburn enrf other uncomfortable forma of painful stomach tension. But now, a new digeatant enzyme capsule, called miaztue caii help prevent these conditions before they begin.
If you properly diglkt the food you eat, chances are you will not Buffer stonoach distress. This is due to the action of en-symes, manufactured in the di-geirtive process. But,when theee ansymes fall below par, you are apt to suffer indigestion, gas, bloating, heartburn, etc.
Mthy risk the distreaa of stomach tanaion? Jmt two uiaztmb
capaulea a day will help alimj-nate the diacomforts of indigestion, haartbum, gas and open the door to new vistas in food enjoyment.
MiAZTME contains no nar-(cotics! No habit forming drugs! Only digeatant enzymes! No harmful aide effects, taken as directed. So tafe, n(k^preacTip• tion ia needed! Oet miaztmK today at' your favorite drug store. Try it for 6 days on our money-back guarantee of satisfaction. Regular size, $1.60. Economy aiza, $3.00.
However, Manning said, if the government positioH was not put forward “in a way that leaves no mistake, either in the minds of the American public or the many other .audiences to which it is directed, in that sense, I think we would have chaos and a i^at dangerous slate 61 affalrs.’”^
rmazyme
I IfM.—91 N. Sa0aaw —b
AM$ dlgeeVen before dMreubegMtf
SINUS
Sufferers
Here’s good news for you! Exclusive new "hard core” SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act instantly and continuously to drain and clear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core" tablet gives up to B hours relief from pain and pre»ure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily—stops watery eyes and nmny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug counter, without need for a prescription. Sati^ction guaranteed by maker. Try it’ today.
Simms Bros.—Drug Dapt. 98 N. Saginaw St.
Smoker's
Frustration
BOSTON (UPI)— Morgan J. Cramer, president of P. Lorillard <^., cigarette manufacturer, says this story is making the rounds in the industry: “Yes, sir,” the store keeper asked, “regnlai-or king?”
“King,” said the custo-
26 Sentenced to Death by Military Court!
An air-breathing lung-fish inhabits the. Chaco swamps of Paraguay where even the surface water seldom contains a aUd anaeunt of oxygen.
Scientists in Florida are using a small hertnaphroditic fish to study the pattern of life in the warm, salt marshes of the Flortita
SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Street STORE
Repeat of a "SELL-OUT’
Another BIG SHIPMENT Dim* From a IjorMem Ruglim
AGE so to 80?,
of birth to Old American
--------- Co., 4900 OaSl, Dept.
T2721A, Kansas Gity 12, Missouri.
Large Room Size
9x12 Ft. RUGS
CHICK PAIIU OP
ARTHRITIS
RHEUMATISM
Choice of 100% NYLON or 70% WOOL with 30% NYLON
Comparo to $50	je fg
ilw
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Mripas, twedt, lolld colon.
GuorantMd FIRSTquolit/... full bound adgm. Foom rubber bock* - NO PAD NEEDED. IdMl (or any
Cazli sad Carry Priced-tasM Cherte ter DELIVMY
end effective	____ ____
OUR GUARANTEE;' uee Abe 76 tablet eiae oe directed for 10 days. Given this fair triat, PRUVO may help you. You must get the wonder-fuDreUsf miUions have or your money back. At dnigfiaU avorywhere. Simma—9$ N. Saginaw—Drugi
“Filter tip or plain?” “Filter.”
“Nonmentholated.” “Flip-top box or padt?”
• “Never mind. ] \ my own.”
'FllOlOiR' ISiHjO'P
2255 EUZABETH LAKE ROAD
FE 4-5216
OPENING SPECIALS
HOURS: Mon., Tkurz., fri.. Sat. 9.9 Tusi., Wad. 9-6
PLASTIC WALL TILE
Beautiful Pastel Colors
1
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GENUINE
CERAMIC
TILE
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NEW CRYSTALLINE 1-SQUARE PATTERN* FOR FLOORS and WALLS WCROURHT
ATRUCKLDAe ^UC Reg,»9ceq.ft.
SPECIAL ntICE *ce
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6'/i'r
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Irreg.
EXTRA SPECIAL
VINYL ASBESTOS
$5.59 ctn. fC
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4 colort
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DIAMOND RINGS and WEDDING BANDS
at Savings Up to H Off Compare ftie quolity and price or

50“
100“
133^
200“
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Jewotry Dept. —Mom
Chenille Bedspreads
99
Irn
of
$S.9S
1
Easy to laundor tuftod chdniHa spreads In choica of whits and 8 colors. Hord to find minor Rows do
RED PILLOWS
11.29 vokre - ehmdded COC - njiWmrt. Only M at
hie lew mica.	W W
W
Non-Skid ROOM SIZE
9x12 FT. RUCS
$22.95
Vaimm
14"
n* fabrics w foam bock*, h , balfla, riripi
Cut pila vtsco* fabrics wRk non-ravel odgoi, foam bock*, twsodi to
BROTMERS
FREE Dovmtovm Parking
SIMMS IS	_ __
OPEN TonHe Yil IUPJL
TUESDAY STORE HOURS - 9 a.nie to 8 peWe
		
1	m	
^SimmsR^pea^ale of The Most VERSATILE BINOCULARS Simms Has Ever Sold Under ^35
Ctntef Ixus wheel	Interpupilliry scaies
Optics are stereo blue coiled lor greatest light transmission
Simms Bought Direct From Importer-DELUXE QUALITY
Footherweighf... center focus... 314 feet ot KXX) yards .. . precision geared adjostment. ideal for bird watching, travel and sports. Price Includes leather case and federal tax.
8.5x40 Binoculars
•Original $48.50Ueuo
22“
FREE With Binoculars <Bird-Watchers’ Handbook
*How To Know The Birds' — o handbook which features 400 drawings and 72 full color illustrations. Endorsed by the National Audubon Society.
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Salt of SIMMS Most Popular ^
.TRANSISTOR 'Walkie-Talkies’
9-Transistor TRANSCEIVER’
|2-Way Walkie-Talkie
Tolka Listmt Wifhotit Wirws
Anyone can operate this unit — no Ikente needed. Citizen band channel No. 7—t to 5 mils conge, 27.035 MC frequency. Crystal control transmit and receive ... for woric ond sport uses — hunters, 6ootin{^ office to stockroom, porking lots, sporting events, boy scouts, involids etc. C:omplete with, batteries, leather cose, earphone for private listen-ling, telescope whip antenna. Has removable crystals. J Oly $I holds in layaway.
l-ln-1 Combination TRAHSISTOR ‘
‘Walkie-Talkie’ and Radio
• nersoii-t9-Ptrt«n Communioatioii Hus AM Radio
Makers $79 Value
_
isiilor, crystal controlled wolkie-talkie range up to 5 miles. Uses citizens bond<honnel 14 (27.5 Meg.) Beaction telescepe antenna plus you get AM radio broodcosts. Use It for hunting, sports events, boating, or In the factory, office. Fire Oepts., Formers, Boy Scouts, etc. Complete with leather cose, shoulder strop, eorp>lug for private listening. FREE DBAONSTRATION without .any obligation.

Xlg;
COMPARE-Oet qUALIrt for LESS St SIMMS
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
SIMMS CUTS PRICES ON AMERICAN Made FAMOUS BRAND-The Finest QualHy
Rubber Housewares
Fit All Twin Sinks
Sink Mats
IV
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I(mx12W4Kli. FHs snuggly la sink. Ribbed bottom to drabs readily. Assorted colors. YCracaF. er.a»simeMAT9-------rrrrffti
T2Tfa14hietie«....,.... I
Far AN TMn Sinks
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96<
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Covers Side and Bottemt
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*157
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FHs snugly Into sink — fHs Ma
Top Stoves A Counters
Utility Mats
$2.49
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*1.47
15x17-lnch mat for top of Move and counters — Ideal to place hot pots and •dishes on. Colors. *Kraeo*.____________
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Bath Tub Mats
bJUl
14x22 inch size. Hundreds of suction cups grip the tub assuring you safely. Many colors. 'Kroco'.
Deluxe 18’/tx21 Inch
Drainboard Trays
Protects and cushions drainboard area. Raised outer edge keeps drainboord dry. Colors. 'Kroco'.
2mI Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
The Deluxe UTEX PUNT
SUPER Kem-Tone
For Walls and Ceilings 16.59 GALLON	M ||||
Choice of white and new
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— brush or roller.	■ GaL
Gallon Wood Turpentine
2T
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Steam dish’lled turpentine .in factory sealed gallon cons. Limit 2 cans. ___________
Wall Mount-MIRRORED
Credenza Cabinet
$4.95
Seller
166
Adjusts T’8” to 8’2” Floor-to-Ceiling
3-Lite Pole Lamps
4*4
$6.95 Value—Now Only
3-plostlc beods with individual light controls. Choice of brown 'n brass or block 'n brass fixture. Bulbs extra.
Full 12-lneh Siza-COVEREO
ELECTRIC FRY PM
114.95 Value-Nom ■■All Sturdy construction, con- ^
trot to cook food perfectly. With cc cord. SlJtolds.
> UMP-Each
$1.49 eedue — Lomre Myic wail- •
pin-up lamp. Only 27 left etl...
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SI .59 Volee - 14x28 inch, Uak
rubber ant to dean dnet of mud. Only 29 It!..
w
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$5.95 valvefolding style, 27 Inchet .high. Only U.ldt For home.Mare,office,Skep.....
297
TELEVISION STANDS
$6.95 vohM-^
FOUR
' ' . < ■■ .
THP PONTIAO PRESfl, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1968
DESTINED FOR DEEP - Offerl'ng a few parting words to the Ortonvilie Jaycees’ car, in the middle of ice-covered Huff Lake, are Jaycee^ Director Marion Pudwill (left) and Vice President Louis A. Williains. Tickets, which can be purchased from any Jaycee
member, entitle the buyer to guess when the autoniobile will go through the ice. Proceeds will be us^ to provide a Little League ball park in the community. Sale of the tickets will end on March 20.
Rochester Teachers to Get Raise
Will Request Mill Hike for Schools
ROCHESTER - Following several months of study — by the school board, the teachers’ association and, a cltlien’s group — the board voted Saturday to request a four-mill increase and give the teachers a raise of about IWO.
Meeting in special session, the school board also agreed to request renewal of a three-mlU tax Which expired last December.
Voters will decide the mill-age hike issoe in a special May
as state equalized^ assuming al-ifour - mill request, the school locations from^the county remain board agreed on a teacher’s sal-the same. ‘	ary schedule, very similar to the
For the average district home one (»nsidered at last lyesday’s owner, assessed at about $3,000,lp«^t»ng with the Citizen’s School the tax increase wiU amount T^«ndjr«ronpr
If approved, the proposition will mean a Ux rate four mills higher than the amount district residents paid this year, or |29« per $1,000 of assessed valuation
approximately $27 should the request receive voter approval.
A proposed 4.5-mlll increase was rejected by district voters 2 to 1 last June.'
Funds from the tax hike would be used “largely to cov-
Supt. Donald C. Baldwin said today, “A very minor portion” wonhL go to p^lpals and certain specific serviM personnel, he added.
In addition to deciding on the
Farmington Schools Eye Recorct Budget
FARMINGTON - A record school budget of nearly $5 million tor the Farmington School District will be considered for approval tonight by the board of education.
The budget u prepared by Supt. Gerald V. Harrison calls for a total expdnditnre of $4,-tm,fl7. Ibis is some three-quarters of a million dollars
Six Jesuit Brothers
TO riOnOunCC fOWS
: SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP Six young men, brothers of the Sbciety of Jesus, will pronounce perpetual vows of poverty, chastity and obedience at Colombiere Coll^ here March 19.
---- ★ ★
Rev. Ara F. Walker, S.J, rector of the seminary, will hear the vows of Brothers Carl Bonk of DetroitrAler Hayes of War^ ren; Antony Kreutzjans of Fort Wright, Ky.; Robert Lane of Parma, Ohio; Peter Maurer of Rising Cun, Ind.; and John Petrus of Painesville, Ohio.
it *	*
After taking their vows, they will depart for a Milford, Ohio, novitiate to continue their training as Jesuit brothers.
PTA Plans Talk, Election
WEST BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP — A talk on wills and ejection of officers for the 1983-64 sdKwl year will highli^t tomorrow night’s meeting of the Scotdi Elementary School PTA.
Speaker will be Birrnln^am attorney John Gilray. His topic will be “Legal Protection of Children and Proper Wills.”
. Gilray also will discuss trust •xi tax aspects. A question and answer period will follow.
The 8 p.m. session will be held in the activities room of the sdxxd, 5810 Commerce Road.
higher than the last school year budget.
Harrison insisted that the budget is merely a continuation of present operations reflating the district’s growth at a rate of 1, 000 students per year.
He noted that it does include board-approved teacher salary increases and an expansion of staff to facilitate the opening of two new schools design^ to handle the growth in student popu-
More than three-fourths of the budget is earmarked for teachers’ and administrators’ salaries.
School officials indicate that the record expenditure can be met without an increase in the present opm-ating tax base.
They base this on an estimated $2.5 million increase in state equalised valuation for the school district.
Under terms of the new pay scale teachers with four-year degrees will begin at $4,900^whicb is a $33 raise. The maximum for those with bachelor’s degrees is boosted from $7,120 to $7,722. This is reached after 12 years. TDP PAY OF $8,138
Those with master’s degrees, presently starting at $4,850 will begin at $5,200. They will receive a top pay of $8,138 after 12 years, contrasted to their present maximum wage of $7,370.
The average annual increments will run from 4.1 per cent to 5.5 for those with bachelor’s degrees and from 4.1 per cent to 5.2 for those with master’s degrees.
“The average Increase wiU run around $600,” Baldwin said today.
Although some discussion of next year’s budget was completed at the meeting, it was decided that the-final tentative budget will be submitted at the March 18 meeting.
The total adjustment approved in teachers’ salaries amounts to some $166,000.
TROY - aty officials have an April 1 date in Oakland County Circuit Ctourt to show why an injunction should not be issued against their enforcement of a zoning ordinance amendment.
The amendment establishes smaller minimum Iqt^ sizes «for residentlhl property.
The show cause hearing was ordsred.tay^€toCTiit Judgc:8t^^ G. Dondero after six land developers ^who protested the Feb. 25 adoption of the amendment took their case to court.
The developers, whe own some 299 acres in Troy and whe want even snuller 1^ sites, charge that the Cit> Commission’s passage of the amendment by a 44 vote was invalid.
Their suit cites a state law requiring a three-fourths majority vote by the commission to adopt an amendment when property owners reiwesenting more than 20 per cent of the frontage affected register a protest. PROTEST PRESENTED A written protest was presented to city commissioners before they passed the^mendment.
’The developers clalhl Bwuipro-test was signed by property owners representing more than 20 per cent of the frontage in toe R-IB zoning classification.
57 PER CENT The 4-3 vote approving the amendment was only a. 57 pef cent vote in favor, they point out.
’They charged that city commissioners passed the zoning change after the city attorney advised them to disregard the written protest.
Plaintiffs in the court actionji
Election Day Drive Slated by Tax Foes
SOUTHFIELD (Jfl - The Vigilance Tax Committee decided Saturday to hold its final petition signatures drive in the' Detroit suburban area on Election Day April 1.
Tb.e committee, an organization of suburban communities officiate, needs 48j)oo ijm MgHa-tures to force legislative action or, get a state referendum on city income taxes applying to non-
The group opposes such taxes, Detroit’s in particular.
VALERIE L. PANOFF
Summer vows are planned by Valerie Lynn Panoff and Jesse R. Wilson, whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Panoff, 7270 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wilson of Newport, Ark.
JUDY B. HAMILTON
Announcement is made of the engagement of Judy Beth Hamilton to Airman 1. C. Fred .Bird by her parents, Mr. and Mrs Rnlanii R. Hamilton, 986 Tienken Road, Avon Town^ip. ’The prospective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bird, 130 Orion Terrace, Orion Township. No d^te has been set for toe woddbtg.
Officials Face Court Hearing
Due to Show Cause on Reducing Lot Sizes
Residents of 12 area villages will choose local officiate today in contests ranging from Clarks-ton’s endorsement of an unchallenged slate to a battle of 10 candidates for Rochester’s five council vacancies.
Leonard, Metamora, Oxford and Milford — like that of other villages with elections today — will be going to the polls until 8 p.m.
Sade*Wosd^^5
Electorate in 12 Area Villages Cast Official Ballots Today
Washington St.; and G. Engene ’Thompson, 14 N. Shore Drive. All three are members of the Village Party.
’The eight candidates running for four regular expiring council terms in Rochester include two
Romeo Road; HaroU Miltao, 1002 Mahaffy St.; Owen Smith, 760 Lounslxnv St.; Kenneth C. Van Nocker, 4ll Wilcox St.; aftd Earl G. Van Norman, 1353 Catalpa
’The electorate of Dryden, incumbents, Village President
Roy Rewold and John A. Boe-beritz.
’They are being challenged by
Jerry L. Dahlmann, 220 Helen ____________
Ei b|?Gttft3t,'^393^m6fe1Sr
Um^posed In Holly for a one-year term as president is incumbent John F. Oldani.
Also nnehaUeaged for a term of oae year are Clerk George Patterson, Treasnrer Hnlda Anderson and .Assessor Grant Hu-let, all faKnmbents.
Candidates for the three two-year trustee vacancies are Aaron Ganshayr and Clarence Lester, incumbents, and Lott W. Everly, 839 Elm St.
Everly’s nomination in the Feb. 18 primary eliminated Incumbent Frrt Disbrow.
All those on Holly’s ballot are members of the Union Party.
In Lafe Orion, the Citizens Party candidate for president, incumbent Irvine J. Unger, is being diallenged for a one-year term by Village Party Candidate Robert Stokes, 421 Lake St
Two Women to Discuss :1M Sides of ConsiulionE
are Quality Construction Co., Alto'year positions.
Incumbent Clerk Mrs. Mary Parkinson and Assessor Mrs. Geraidfaie Storey, both members of the Citizens Party, ari unopposed for one-year terms. Vying for the traasurer’s one-year term are incumbent Mrs. Geraldine J. Campbell (C) and Mrs. Margaret lies (V), M North Shore Drive.
Six men are competing for the I three council vacancies, all two-
Building Co., Rock Construction Co., Brookdale Homes, Inc., Harper Homes, Inc., Lawmece L. Kaplan and Christine Building Co.
’The new zoning stems, from a State Supreme Court decision in September that a half-acre minimum lot size was “unreasonable” and therefore illegal.
Representing the Citizens Party are Robert Hauxwell and Gil-1^ Woodcock, incumbents, and Thomas Arthur, 41 N, Andrews St.
Challenging them will be Michael LaMagna, ill W. Church St.; Stewart Drahner, 244 N.
Represent The Haven at Meeting
The fifth council opening arises from recent resignation of attorney Ros^ R. Martin.' Vying for the year remaining in Martin’s term are appointee " " " -
2 Delegates to Speak at Junior High School
COMMERiCE TOWNSHIP - A disc^ion of the pnqxised state I be held Thursday at the Clifford Smart Junior High Scho^^ite^riaiair^in^-
TROY — A citywide meeting for residents of ’Troy to discuss the proposed new state Constitution is slated for 7:30 p.m. ’Thursday at Troy High School.
Two women speakers will present pros and toe cons of toe new document.
Speaking hi favor of the adoption of the constitution, to be voted on in an April 1 election, will be Mrs. Kay Rilfinger ofi Birmingham, president of the { Birmingham League of Women Voters. She has been active in civic affairs, including PTA and work for the child guidance clin-i
Miss Adelaide Hart of Detroit, a vice president,of the constitu-| tional convention, former school and, for the past 12 years, vice chairman of the State; Democratic Pqrty, mil present her case against adoption of the new constitution.
Miss Hart has been active in toe movement for defeat of the new document.
’Die prograin is Ixeing con-
ducted under sponsorship of the Commission on Christian Social Concerns of the ’Troy Methodist Church. It is open to tte public.
A question and answer period will follow the talks.
Set Discussion on
Speaking will be e gates J. Don Lawrence, R-Ypsl-
D-Oearbom. Both favor adoption of toe document hi toe April 1 election.
Moderator will be Kenneth ’Treacy.
Mrs. Milton Parrish, president of the Walled Lake Chamber of Conunerce, and Mrs. Janies Campion, president of the school are co-hosts for the pro-spoasored by the Oskland'^ County Non-partisan (Committee for the New Constitution.
The committee b composed of 29 voiimtecr organbatioas ■ worUng for aa informed vote
The program wiU begin at 8 P-to-
PLEASE?
If You Sow Automobile Accident, Wednesdoy, Morch 6, ot
Ookland Ave. Cor. Johnson PLEASE CALL
EMpire 3-0392 or KE 7-6270
ROCHESTER ’The H a v e n Sanitarium here will be represented at the Central Neuropsychiatric Hospital Association’s annual meeting in Chicago Thursday and Friday.
Dr. Ralph S. Green, medical director of The Haven, who is president-elect of the association, will be leader of a discussion on the subject, “Open Versus Gosed Medical Staff.” XrfTKa m Shinnick, business nuinager of The Have, is duori-j man of the business section. | Charles Rufenacht, director of, social services, will be recorder for the social work section meeting.
The CNPHA comprises a group of approxiniately 29 private hospitate in the United Stater with carefully designed programs for treating emotkm-al illnesses.
At the annual meeting, common scientific and administrative interests and problems are discussed as a means for finding ways to provide more complete and efective hospital services.
Find Boy Dead in Field; Face Frozen in Ice
PORT HURON (UPI) - The body of Steven Deanda, 15, Port Huron, was found face down ini a pod of water yesterday in an' open field here. Police said thej boy’s face was frozen into 7 or 8 inches of ice.	I
He was last seen Saturdayj night by two companions. They said the youth had drunk a quarti of apple wine.	j
248 Die on State Roads
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have taken 248 lives in Michigan this year, according provision^ figures compiled today by state police. ’The total on thb date a year ago was
fost time ever/
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Sizes XS, S, M, L Extra large sizes one dollar more.

/


V\
the PONTIAC .press, MONpAY, MARCH 11, 1968
FIVE
Cabbia Lost in Moscow
MOSCOW (l»—A Moscow cal%^ driver irrote a letter to the pa-' pert coiqpUinlng that be can’t <sne« and S Octd:>er streets, 19
streets, 9 Gogol streets, 7 May-1 S^ip$ Like the Thieves akovricy streets, 6 Getsen streets, ,	' . * ■» i «
5 Lo Tolstoy streeto, 9 October Pwnn'ng Real Party
find Ms. way around in this city. There are, he complained. 16 Pushidn streets, 13 Gorkey^
Soviet streets and 7 Soviet lanes, 22 First of May streets end Schboi streets.
BOSTON ((IPB — Thieves may be planning a real wing-din^.
They stoie 100 cases of whisky fiom a north end whoiesale firm
and then took diasors — 7S of beer and 11 cases of wine — from another firmr along with a
Tegister f^ntainlng uti
determined amount of money.
Most of the earth’s land mass is north of the equator.
Asphyxiatod in Homa ST. CLAljl SHORES UB - Police, said Fayette Edgeworth, 55, an unempioyed pattern worker, was found asphyxiated in his small home here during the weekend. The death was biamed
on smoke fnm a nnouldering couch. Officers said Edgeworth had been dead for 12 to M hours when found.
Hailstones up to one pound in weight have been found.
Bandsmen Pick Member
of its board. The associatioa cod* ed a four-day meeting ^Mre tills GREENSBORO, N. C. The weekend. '
American Bandmasters Associa-	’
ion has elected George Wjlson of the National Music Camp at In-terlochen, Mich., as a member
About 400,000 U S. apartment iiildings use coal in their beating plants.	______.
GADSET SALE
From Our
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/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MWastBiroaStraat
MONDAY, MARCH 11. 1963
SABOLO jL msanuLD
“	/ »rwMeit ui4 fMbUiiNr
t	Ititer

LomI AdTfftUlllC
It Seems to Me_
U.S. City for Olympic Games Will Be Chosen Next Monday
One Week 'from today, Midhigan will learn her fate on the Olympic Games at a final conference in New York. Each U.S. city seeking the big contests will appear before the international tribunal and make its last pitch,
we going to nurture a permanent banis for CommuniHt activities within 90 miles of our own whores?
What about the Monroe Doctrine?
Do we abandon it?
The matter was settled once. Detroit was tapped.
★ ★ ★
But Ix>8 Angeles blew a fuse and refused to accept the official verdict, and the ensuing tempewt resulted in reopening the whole matter. People in this area are properly incensed at this dog-in-the-manger attitude on the part of 1>08 Angeles and California. A travesty like this has never happened before; and California has lost caste and face in the universal league of gentlemen.
★ ★ ★
Oakland County has a big stake in the proceeding. If the games were awarded to America, it means we'd have these magnificent Olympics right in our own back yard—or at least, a scant mile or so from our southern border. Many area citizens are already working on the big overall committee, and if the games come our way, there will be many Oakland additions to the preliminary group. ★ ★ ★
Oakland County’s 800,000-plus population could actually ^it in the official Olympic stadium, see the greatest athletes in the world and return homo for dinner at the usual hour.
That’s a thrill.
And we appreciate it.
Speculative Tidbit....
If you want to ruminate over an especially speculative tidbit, I quote an innuendo from the cloak rooms in Washington.
★	★	★
When The Saturday Evening' Post article put the finger on Adlai Stevenson as the boy .who was trying to soft-pedal the Cuban ultimatum, the President leaped to his defense.
This raised eyebrows.
.Adlai’s no “fair-haired prod-
isfy.”
★	★	★
The cognoscenti were puzzled, but now they think they’ve uncovered the secret angle. Adlai has mentioned himself rather fondly as a candidate
fcrthe^venio^ of Illinois. Andr as you probably know, papa Kennedy has figured that one of the President’s brothers-in-law should be whisked into this convenient spot. And that means Adlai’s hopes must he shelved.
★ ★ ★
Hence, the K family wants to” “get along’’ with him to make sure he steps aside gracefully so that they can grea.se the skids for another Kennedy to slide into the governmental trough.
Unverified?
Unverified.
Simple?
Simple. '
This Cuban Mess....
Our government tn Washington hasn’t solved the Cuban situation to the satisfaction of anyone anywhere. ★ ★ ★
People are becoming more res-Uve and that includes our own hemisphere. Central and South America can’t be expected to exhibit much resistance to Communist blandishments when we stand idly by and suck our thumb as the Russians prance about to suit themselves. Are we going to leave 10,000 Russian troops permanently in Cuba? Are we? Are
The people of the United States will Interpret a permanent Russian stronghold in Cuba as nothing but complete defeat for President John F. Kennedy and tl^e (j.S. JFK can’t possibly “explain” this to anyone’s satisfaction. Last October he made his country—and himself—standouts in the whole world through his “or else” announcement.
★ ★ ★
But Aince then, our international stock and his own have sunk to a pretty low estate. We’re getting pushed all over the map. Khrushchev has resumed telling us what he is going to do and that we’ll have to like it or lump it.
So we lump it.
Good Advice....
I give a very high rating to the anonymous advice which runs as follows :	’
“No rewards are handed out for cooperating merely with the people we like. It’s cooperating with the stinkers that counts.’’
And in Conclusion....
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter.
Temple University, Philadelphia, has '31,000 students, and the president predicts 50,000 by 1975. ’They’ve completed $28 million in campus buildings in the last 10 years alone, and there’s another $26 million “in the mill.” This is precisely what Oakland University can anticipate in the years ahead. .	Ted Smits,
AP sports editor, tells me Liston-Patterson tickets are moving so slowly, he half expects to see the thing
transferred up north........He
(the morning after): “Quiet, everybody! And make 'the fool cat quit
stamping on that rug.”.........
“Curt” Matthews tells me that he agrees with the Chevy report about white as the favorite color for the 1963 models. He says it rejects heat the best of all colors.
____★ ★ ★ .
Voice of the People:
^Wky Doesn’t Government Eliminate Many Frills?’
The Administration is waxing indignant again at the mere aug-gestion of a budget cut. The President asks, “Are we to cut the school lunches, ADC, our veterans’ hospitals?”
Na, Mr. PresideRt, buf why not cut a few haodred public relatieus experts wh# are paid by the taxpqyws te preaeut the First Famify la the best pouibie light?
Or the 9«6,IN spent for a swimmiug peel In the (M Semite Office Building plus the yearly salary of	for masseurs?
Let the senators Jump In the lake like the rest of ns if they need a swim.
w w ★
These and a few hundrixi other things are what we mean, when we suggest a little economy in government, but politicians only think of essentials when the tired citizen suggests | little less spending and a little more common sense.
GetOffMyBack

Unload!
David Lawrence Says:
Coup Isn’t Impossible in Cuba
1 can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a .sugar cookie our vacillating policy in Cuba has harmed us more in Latin America than all the financial aid has done good............ .
. . . Purely personal n 6mina-tion for an
WASHINGTON - Many people who lately have cherished hopes for an early liberation of Cubit must have had a sinkiqg feeling when they read a news dispatch from Santo Domingo the other dajt stating some “Western diplomats" arriving from Havana saw rittle chance of a revolution against Castro:
They reported, moreover, that the Soviets had e f fecti vely trained the Castro a r m y to, squelch any uprising.
But this is an unrealistic' view.
It Is not borne LAWRENCE out by the facts of history. For out of the hundred or more revolutions in Latin America in the last half century, rarely indeed has an uprising involved large military forces on both sides.
It is probably true there is today no armed force in Cuba secretly organized which could oust Castro.
But a look at past revolutions, not only in this hemisphere but in other parts of the world, will remind us that the most successful "revolution" is the one that arises from within and is usually described by the French phrase “coup d'etat.”
The dictionary defines it as “a sudden decisive exercise of force whereby the existing government is subverted.”
The word “revolution” usually suggeste a war between two armies inside a country. But in modern times, even in a country of vast area, it is seldom possible to establish a military organization of any size without running the risk of defeat In the initial stages.
been introduced in Cuba and more loyal to its monarch than
made unlikely any subversion.
This theory, however, is negated by experience inside dictatorship countries in the past. Who, for instance, had a better secret police than the czar of Russia, or a more efficient army? And what army was con3idered
the czar’s troops prior to the revolt in 1918?
Yet it was in the middle of World 'War I that this same czarist army went over suddenly and almost in its entirety to the revolutionary cause, and the czar Was put to death.
Bob Consi(iine Says:
’Smelling Squads’ Sniffing Fellow Reds Into Unknown
Constant Warning: Saved a Life
If our daughter had not heeded the constant warnings of her father about being careful	of	approaching	traffic	after	leaving
the,school bus, she might not be with us today. One careless driver did not stop behind the bus as the state law requires.
* ★	*
If this can happen to a high school student what chance do our younger children have?
* *	'*
Parents, remind your children often about watching for careless drivers.
Mrs. Walter Urbato
Waterford
‘Building: Inspector Got a Bad Deal’
The Walled Lake building V spector was granted a public hearing by the city council as to possible reinstatement. He received no support from council other than Mr. Kellogg’s, w *	♦	,
I do not believe that the coua-cU itself had the background or work knowledge to know whether the added load on the bnUding inspector was fair or
Pigwn Problem Concerns Many
Some of those pigeons have escaped into the re^ential districts and a few people are actually feediriig them. If they’d remain on the property of the feeders everything would be okay, but they spend most of their time in my hack yard. Let’s rid all of Pontiac of all pigeons.
North Sider
Somebody said that if “cleanliness is next to godliness,” tiw Presbyterians are a lumdred miles from the throne.
What are you supposed to do when you have neighbors who feed pigeons and keep them around your neighborhood like they are pets? 'ITieir cooing is enough to drive you nuts. Now that they are trying to get rid of the pigeons downtown. I’m afraid we will have even more pigeons.
Mrs. H. R. M.
Portraits
KAREN
tors.)......... . There’s a
strong plan afoot to give Los Angeles pay TV in 1961. Both pro football and baseball teams are interested. . ........ Over-
heard : “I can hardly wait until I „ get old enough to go out with
those younger girls.”..........
It may surprise you to learn the new edition of the Encyclopaedia Britannica is sufficiently up-to-the-minute to include mention of Oakland University (but under the former name).
★ ★ ★
In 1940 the average life span was 62 years. Today It’s 71—the globe’s
longest...............Negro comic
Dick Gregory tells about the friendly
A “coup d’eftit,” however, is different. Inside the army, or the navy or the air force, there gradually develops a revolutionary “underground.” It stays loyal on the surface but waits for the propitious moment to strike. DENIED BY EXPERIENCE The same “Western diplomats” -who were givep as the s mree ol information ^{|Qt Soioet tech' nicians had trained the Castro-army and furnished them with the latest weapons — made the further point that secret police methods prevalent in Russia had
neighborhood In which he was bom. “Why,” says he, “they even came to our door to borrow a match when the Ku Klux Klan burned a cross on our front lawn”
...........We’ve had the
lively b a s e b a 11, the lively golf ball, and now—hold your breath —vre actually have experimaroi “Ufrty pins” in bowling. Gospel
truth.........."... Dept.
of (?heers and Jeers: the C’s — Michigan’s wholehearted rally to the Olympic game cause; the J’s— those awful, awful pigeons.
-Harold A. Fttzoerau)
NEW YORK - There is word from Communist Oiina which should make you forget such personal troubles as, say, a smudge on your white - walled tire.
In the hinterlands 6f Mao Tse-tung’s people's paradise, the famine situation has led to a new form of CONSIDINE Communist control, invoked by what are called “Smelling Squads."
The smellers roam through villages at mealtimes sniffing for the aroma of meat, usually unobtainable legally. Ihe smell, when detected, is followed to its source — 'midst great snuffling noises, one presumes — and those who dared to have meat are taken away to fates unknown.
Chinese refugee relief sources in the U.S. — the organization is headed by the widow of the late great Gen, Claire L. Chennault^ joW-giYfi-ua- more details otJto.-
French have every right to grab him and rush -him off to Maxim’s.
If he walked it (with or without authority of the New Frontier) he walked on Brazil’s Continental Shelf, and therefore is still under Brazilian jurisdiction. ★ ★ ★
We'd like to see tho U. S kick that one around for a year or' two, until cooler heads (and claws) prevail.
All jobs should have recourse to objection and discusskm. If not, what can any city eqiploye look forward to other than dismissal should a misunderstanding and disagreement occur?
The reputation Of the ex-building inspector for fair dealing, honest effort and capable work is widely known. He got a bad shake.
Harry Champe
Walled Uke
By JOHN C. METCALFE When my dog was just a puppy ... In my lap he often slept . And I found he felt his dreamland ... On that cozy spot I kept ... So he started in believing . . . That the only place to sleep . . . Was that nice and warm location . . . And upon my lap would leap . . . WelL as he was growing older ... On that spot he found surprise ... For it kept on getting sntoller ... As he kept on adding size .. . Nonetheless he went on trying . . . With an effort of his best ... To retain this small location ... As the place on which to rest... But he now has solved his trouble ... At the time for turning in ... By just sitting like a-human ... With his head beneath my chin.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
tionalist Chinese commando i vasions of the mainland.
Landing groups range from 50 to 80 men who hit the beaches at night, break into smaller groups and scatter. They are armed only wHh weapons they can pick up and run with, or easily hide; small mortars." bazookas, burp guns and explosives.
Missions are being stepped up.
Speaking of war, there is little likelihood of any. conflict emerging from the dispute between France and Brazil over lobsters. Gen. de Gaulle has sent a few warships to protect the French lobster fleet now operating miles off the Brazilian coast.
Brazil has made sounds of a menacing nature.
Lobsters have begun to loom big in the Brazilian economy. Exports to the UJS. have trebled to more than |3-mi!UoB in the past three
France recently launched 60 flshiQg trawlers, freezer-equipped and with suffideit range to cross the Atlantic. Some of these are the cause of the current dispute. ★	★ w
But it won’t get anywhere because of a most involved point of law.
Did the lobster just new hauled aboard the French lob-stor boat swim 56 miles from the Brazilian shore Uae? Or did-he walk It? Ifhe swaip it, the
'Equal Is Equal'
The Pittsburgh Press
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell uses the traditional defense of the small boy coming home with a bad report card. He’s no worse than a lot of others.
★ ★ ★
Sure his wife, who lives in . Puerto Rico, it on the govern-I of
Washington, recites one of hit favorHes about the man and woman seated next to each other at a Washington dhiaer.
“You’re Mrs. Post?” asks the man . . , “Yes,” she replies . . . “Mrs. EmUy Pest?” . . .
' “Yes.” “You’re the auffior of the book on etlqnetto?” . . . “Yes” . . . “Well, madam, yon’re eating my salad.”
others in Congress also have relatives on the payroll.
As to home district pet projects at taxpayers’ expense, virtually ail congressmen have the same and many of them are useless.
Certainly he used government funds to pay night club bills in Paris. You don’t spend all your time at Notre Dame Cathedral.
And as to junkets in general, there were at least 495 congressional junkets abroad last y9ar.
In defending his right to follow these practices Mr. Powell says “equal is equal” and, as a member of Congress, he’s as good as anyone else. He does not, in Ml modesty, claim to be better than anyone else. WWW
One might have hoped that as the first member of the Negro race to achieve such high position in the national legislature, particularly since he is a member of the clergy, he might have set a better example.
★ ★ ★
There’s no question the abuses ol privilege whidi he cites are widespread though far from as general as he intimates. Maybe now, in the face of this brazen challenge. Congress will act.
Favorite Story
The misdate NevDs
Brooks Hays of Arkansas, probably the best story teller in
Quick Spending
The Marshalltown. Iowa Times-Republlcan
While you are reading this the U.S. Government will have^pent $110,009 — irym~ are a fast reader, that is.
Need New Look
The Oregonian (Portland)
After President de Gaulle torpedoed British membersflip in the European Common Market, this newspaper commented that although de G a U11 e is under no compulsion to cooperate, neither is the United States required to leave its military forces in western Europe.
* * *
Our primary interest always has been the security df tte United States—and this was plainly stated by Presidents Truman and Eisenhower. Our effort has been to prevent expansion of the Soviet empire which eventually would lead to a military show-
Bnt OUT military aad ece-nomic aid to western Europe-more than $59 bUlhm tiace World War Il-hat helped thcM
changed nature of defense — missiles with nuclear warheads -is the United States justified in burdening its taxpayers farther by leaving in Europe six full divisions of American military power, and la coatianing to supply NATO gaps of oar aUies?
* * ★
President Kennedy said the Umted States plans to maintain Its six divisions in western Eu-Tope “until there is a desire on the part of the Europeans that they be withdrawn.” Why should any nation in western Europe “desire” the withdrawal of American military forces which contribute billions of dollars to their econunies and perform the defense role they should be performing?
If what Mr. Kennedy says is true, that U.S. forces are in Europe “to help defend Europe and the West, and not because we desire to keep them there for any purpose Immediately of onr own,” then it k time to start bringiiig onr troops home. It is time for the formilation of new and decblve foreign pali-cies in Washington.
Popular Language
The Washington Post
As provided by the new pact the tap Germaa and French defense experts got together for theb' first consnltation. What hugaage did the two defense experts have to use? English!
self-sufficient. The Kennedy administration has nof faced np to the question: In view of western Europe’s attitnde and strength, and ia view of the
mkllcd In Oaklud. 0*m>n, LItIiw-it«n. Ifaconb. Ltamr tad Wub-tent* CouotlM Itli SU.tS a yttr: tltewhtrt Tn MleUzta aaS all «tt»r In the UnUtd	IM,00 a
All mail rakterlMaot payable ivtnce. Poftiic has been paid .. -It Ind cla» rate at PnnUac ICIchlian. Member W ABC.
V


THE PONTIC .PRE^S, MONDAY, MARCg II. 1963
sevAn
r"Junlor Editors Qujz on-
<HJES110N:. Whj tre tone imy tanka called Pattaa tanks?
_____ ★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Tanks are armored vehicles with mounted guns, and were developed by the British during World War I. The British wanted to keep this invratkm a secret, and at flrst > claimed they were merely “tanks'’ for carrying water.
After the imiecent-looklng water tanks started spoating bullets, people still called them “tanks.”
George Smith Patton wai a capable and aggressive American (rfficer who had made a study of the use of cavalry. He saw In the development of the tank *a continuation gf the cavalry idea, that of fast attack across a battlefield.
He had batde experience with tanks in World War I and, In World War n, used tanks in Sicily. Bat Patton’s great ep-
the snccessfiil Allied drive across France in 1M4.
It was in Gen. Patton’s honor that the model M-4< taidc was named. This nuxlel was built during Wwld War II and used afterwards in the Korean campaign.
Patton’s name seemed appropriate for a tank because of his reputation for driving ah^ over obstacles.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: Read the story of the Allied sweep across France in 1944 so you will further understand the part played by Gen. Patton and the tanks.
Admits Slaying Wife When Booby Trap Fails
NEW YORK (UPI) — Police said a jealous husband confessed yesterday/he ri^ed a shotgun booby trap behind the driver’s seat of the family car, then pulled the trigger to kill his teen-a^ wife when the mechanism failed to work.
The woman was killed Saturday when shotgun pellets tore through the driver’s seat into
Now Many Wear
FALSE TEETH
With Moro Comfort
(huo-mM) powaw. Witdi fan* more Ormf* To oot uid jo ni'»o eomrnrt Hut iprtokW • little PA8-TUTB on Tout DUtw No cummr. moun. pooti ttste « fotiins.
’^pUtc odor' (denture broatb). Oel rssTxrrH «t w nnu oountw.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon hu nprvet that control Ksolatky. When you are tense or nervous, nocinal bowel impulsee may be blocked—and you become constipated. Niw CoLONAiD uMett relieve this misery with
msny doctors. Result? Couwaio puts your colon back to wocfc—switly relievec constipation ovemisbL You feel STMtl Oct clinically-proved Colon AID today, latredartory slac 43d
her back. Detectives said Pas-quale Dellerase, 27, set up the shotgun in the rear seat of the car after overheari^ a telephone conversatioa in which hit wile Gloria, 19, told a girl friend, “I’ve got to hang np now and call one of my old boy friends.”
Wire hangers held the weapon in place and a Venetian blind ' attached to the trigger was to fire the gun when Mrs, Delle-rose moved the front seat forward as she usually did after getting in to drive.
FAKED INJURY
When the shot^ failed to fire on a shopping trip, Dellerooe told police he feigned a bade injury and asked her to drive him oi an errand.
The gnn again failed to go off and police said Dellerose palled the trigger, killing his wife as she parked the car.
Dellerose told detectives he feared his wife planned to have him sent to a hospital, but he did not elaborate. He also told them he believed his wife would go bacli to a former suitor.
♦ ★ ♦
Earlier, police had questkihed Mrs. DeUerose’s forma' fiance, who had been engaged to her (H-ior to her marriage two years
CLASSMATE
InfdnH' hi-styled shows with protoctiro’orfho-stylod ^
Clossmotos protocl thfir walk ' through lifo. Firm but gentio .bool countein, snug hools and wide tpos. Sizot to «. S, C, D, K wkhhv
OFIN IVIRY NICHT TO *
[95
THE NAVY LAMINATES HAVE IT!
Suit dresses voted most lUcely to succeed in '63
12
99
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, Girls' jaunty jersey check laminate great style at tiny price in new sweep-around pockets, white linen collar. Other styles, fabrics, colors ,	,
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DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS
EIGHT
___________ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MABGH 11, 1963
U.S. Stuck With Foreign Currency Supply
in Paris last sumer and paid his way with U.S.-o#ned francs. The
/Editoft Vote: Although ike United Statee ovmt more than ttd billion worth of {foreign currenciet, it often ' has to dip into its own goW supplg tP meet expenditures abroad'^)
WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Adam Clayton Powell, D-N.Y., squired two good-lookii«. female! assistants to the Lido n^t clubj Paris 1 y with
ni^t on the town provoked outcries back home.
Powell had a quick defense. He quoted Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon as saying if Powell and other congressmen didn’t use these francs, the JJJ5. government would have to bum them.
“This is money going rjght down the drain," Powell said.
I	WWW
' Dillon said he had no recollection of making the remarks and added that he felt these funds “require the same prudent management and careful handling as any other moneys of the government.’
In fact, other administration officials say that most times that a congressman uses funds like these, he fordes the United States to buy more foreign currencies with American dollars.
REFLECT PROBLEM Powell's night on the town, the outcry, his defense, and the denial by Dillon reflect one of the most complex and massive problems in American international finance.
Throughout the world, the I United States owns more than I $3.1 million worth of rupees, f pounds, dinars, zlotys, kyats and I other forelp ™ney. But Oie I United States can’t or won’t use | most of it now.
* ★
In Poland, for example, U.S.-owned Polish zlotys total more than $100 million. But every year the United States dips into its own gold to pay $1.4 million in U.S. Social Se<vrity and other benefits to residfents of Poland.
In most cases, legal limitations, diplomacy and economics prevent I the United States from using all | this foreign money that accumulates as a result of U.S. foreip aid.
. Under US> laws, in fact, more than half the money, while American owned, must be used for the benefit of other countries. And. according to “ U.S. officials, the United ^tes would rock and perhaps Wfeck the economies of other countries if it ever spent the rest of the money in one swoop. WOULD CAUSE INFLATION “We would cause inflation*’’ ■aid Bartlett Harvey, chief of the Economic Progress Division of the Agency for International Development. “We would hurt the ' very countries we are trying to ' help. We would end up spending more American dollars to help them fight the inflation.’’
Even such a critic of foreign aid as Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., agrees that little more use can be made of this huge pot of U.S.-owned money.
★
“No improvement cawbe'n in this part of the program.” Pasyman said. “It’s like having a whole barrel of pc s t-dated checks. It’s better than having]] nothing.
____‘“nie wrong,” he continued. “is[
in making tl quired this money in the first place. We could be a little less liberal in giving away the wealth | of this country.”
The problem of U.S.-owned foreign currencies is so complex that it seems to attract attention only when congressmen take these funds to finance junkets arpund
$ MAIN SOURCES U.S.-owned foreign funds come from three main sources:
1 The sale of surplus wheat and^ other crops. Under the law, friendly countries may pay for this with their own currency instead of| U.S. dollars.
2. Grants of economic aid Un-
is total
$2,542,000,000 wtarth for iUa by foreign countries that the United States wants to help-
der this program, an American manufacturer ships hi$ commodities to a foreign land. The United States pays him in dollars. The foreign 1^ sqts up an account
with an equivalent or counterpart| That^Teft $L$M,000,000 for amount in {oreign currency. Nine- --	- -
ty per cent of this account reverts to the foreign land for its use. The remaining 10 per cent becomes U.S.-owned funds.
3. Repayment of loans. The law provides that some foreigH nations may repay their loans in foreign currencies.
President Kennedy, in his budget message to Congress, estimated that during the present fiscal
United States to use, maintaining embassies, paying foreign employes, printing books, building military housing, conducting research in the foreign lands.
IN $ COUNTRIES Thd bulk of this money is in eight countries: Burma, India, Indonesia, Israel, Pakistan, Poland, Vugoslavia and Egypt. There the supply of the foreign currency overwhelms the needs add desires | of the U.S. embassies.
year ending July 1 the United' In India, for example, the Unit-States owned $3,875,000,000 worth ed States will have a supply of of this foreign currency.	I$362
19M. Officials estimate the embassy in New Delhi will use about $24 million worth'tot year. That will leave a supply of $^ minicm worth, enough for 14 more years. Aa-foreigmmd increases, to supply will grow bigger.
Here is wfiere to paradox about congressmen comes In.
WRONG COUNTRIES
With their U.S. government-financed junkets, toy spend $500,-000 worth of counterpart funds funds and other U.S.-owned currencies a year. But toy seldom visit to countries that have a huge supply of these currencies. Harvey said that cong'essme.n have used only $22,000 worth efi Indian rupees in 5Vk years. ^atTirFrance thrU^. Embassy!
needs more foreign currencies]* tot it owns. In 19$4, to embassy hr Paris will have a supply of $12 million worth of counterpart and other fvuxfr, but it will need tins millton worth of irancs g for all its activities. As a result, whenever a congressman uses these funds in France, to United States will have to buy francs with dollars to make up to loss.
The use of counterpart and other foreign funds by congressmen does not come under to scrutiny of to General Accounting Office which has to power to Iwk into every financial comer of government except in Congress.
★ * ★
But to GAO has become con-Icemed about the uae-or to lack
of use — of counterpart funds by other departments of government, especially whep to United States wants to halt- its flqw of U.S. dollars and gold overseas.
overstates case
For example, the GAO believes the Agency for International Development overstates the case when it talks of causing inflation by using counterpart funds over.
Of course, tore would be ii nation if all to money was used at once,” said George H. Staples, associate director of GAO's civil accounting and auditing division, “but tore is a middle ground, and we think better use can be made of the money.”
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/ 'V. : ’V 'r
Bandit Starts 'Gun Battle at Airport
NEW ORLEANS Ufl - Broke | and deiperate, Robert F. N«^l nip decided to pull i holdup.
Frastrated, ke ihot a clerk, toochlag off a gan battle with police la froat of about IN spec* Uton, ia tbi lobby of tbe baa* tliag New Orieaai lateraatiooal Airport
A d^ty sheriff was wounded before Northrup, 35, a former mental patient from Miami, Fla., threw down his 44<aliber magnum revolver and fell on the -ifloor, faking wounds.
, w ♦	♦
Hie clerk, Patricia Yokum, 38, and the de^. Eno St. Pierre, 52, are in fair condition. Mrs. Yokum was wounded in Uiq dmf, St. Pierre in the leg.
Mrs. Yoknai was worUag la aa iasoraace booth la tbe Mby when Northrap walked wf and haaded her a aote demaadiag aioaey.
As the woman bent down, ap-paraitly to get money for him, witnesses said, Northrup opened firt.
SUSPECTED CROSS He didn’t think she was reaching for money.
“She wouldn’t give me any money, so I shot her,” be said iater.
Nordarap bolted and raa. A deputy sheriff raa ia fliroagh the ticket eatraace. More shots cracked oat.
Witnesses said at least 11 shote were fired — five by th| holdup man and six by officers.
w ♦	* '
“All of a sudden,” Rutherford said, “the gunman spun around and played dead. He drew his gun down antMay on the ground as if hit.”
Northrop wasn’t wounded. “Those cops started shooting at me,” he told officers. “I pat down my gaa. Yoa think I’m crazy?”
Northrup was charged with at-teni^ted murder, aggravated battery and attempted robbery. WWW
Northrup, slim, placid-faced and dark, expressed concern for the wounded deputy.
“I hope that cop didn't die, he said. “Man. I'U never shoot another cop again.”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 11, Ijias y
NINE
Earth Tremors Felt Southwest of lA
LOS ANGELES W -'niirty years to the day after the 1933 earthquake which killed 121 persons, tbe ground began to sway again.
Bat Ois time H trem only enough to awaken sleepers in a few coastal cjnimnn'' southwest of Los Angeles. No doaufe ««s reported.
The 1933 quake was centered in the Long Beach area, and caused more than $75 n^llion worth at damage.
Last night, on die anniversary, a weak quake hit Torrance, Iih glewood, Redondo Beach, Hermo-sa Beach, Lomita and Manhattan Beach. The. Tarrapce police 4p>t 209 calls from worried residents.
But 10 miles away, in Long Beach, the quake wasn’t even felt.
The Rodwfeller Foundation appropriated 83.200,0M for fellowships and acfadarships during 19N.
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THgl PONTlXc PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1968
WORRIED?
NERVOUS
Ov«r ChnnE«-off-Lif«7
■Ith •pwl«l voman't mMlIelM Don’t dread thoae aeeminKly endleu yean of miaery, of sudden hot flushes, waeea of weakness, irriUbility. ~
If you are going throorh the change, don’t despair. Do as munUeaa thousands of women do—take a special woman’s medielne-Lydia E. Pihkham Vegetable 'Compound -dcTel-oped by a woman-specially to help women by relieving such functionally caused female distress.
In doctors’ tests woman after woman found that Pinkham’s
Controversy Rages Over Coal Mining Issues'
HARRISBURG, P«. (AP) — Pennsylvania coal that once fueled the nation’s' furoaces now feeds the flames of economic unrest and political controversy.
Coal and the men who ran the companies «(hat dug jt out of the earth dominated Pennsylvania’s eebnomy and its social and political life for the better part ol the last century.
Now, the stewardship of "king coal’s’’ court has become a sub-' ject of strident issue.
Compound gave dramatic hell without costly shots. Irritabil ity is seotlwd, hot flashes sub-
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PONTIAC MALL
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MONTGOMERY WARD HEARING AID DEPT.
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Its payroll has dropped from about 400,000 men to about 50,000.
Many economists and political leaders blame the industry’s leaders for discouraging diversification of the economy to offset the time, now arrived, ‘’when coal no longer can provide for the people in the coal regi(^.
The regions’ scarred earth, man-made hills of coal refuse, ~ towns blackettad-wltfa coal dust, streams turned rust-colored from pollution, have become painfully obvious now that the enchantment with the king has paled.
The conservatkmiata’ cries for stricter regulations now have recruited once indifferent voices to their chorus.
STRIP MINING
’The focus of their attack la strip mining, a relative infant In the Industry but a method whose mutilation of the landscape la so obvious as to lend itself naturally to attack.
Pennsylvania’s new governor, William W. Scranton, stepped into the middle of thb controversy last week when he made a personal ' 'uft coal strip mining areas in central and Western Pennsylvania.
He has pledged stronger controls for the industry and hia proposal for the current Pennsylvania Legislature la now In the final stages of ]^rei>aration.
♦	★ w
Strip mining grew rapidly during World War II because of the demand for coal to fuel the nation’s war machine.
When competing fuels cut coal’s market to pieces after the war, strip mining picked up an increasing share of the remains.
At present,, about one-third of the soft coal and almost half of the hard coal or anthracite, is strip mined.
STRIP THE EARTH
To get at the coal, the miner scrapes away the earth cover.
The result Is a long, open wound In the landscape.. Moreover, rainwater washes over exposed coal and turns acid. When it reaches streams and rivers, they turn the color of rust. Aquatic life, Including fish, disappears.
★	★ ★
A law passed in IMS and gradually strengthened since then requires strippers to restore to the open pits a measure of the earth removed, the amount of restoration depending upon the proximity to built-up areas), to dress up the remaining piiles of earth and to plant new vegetation before leaving the mine site after the coal la removed.
They also are required to provide that drainage will not pollute streams.
4^ w w
Conservationists, mostly sportsmen, claim these regulations are
not enough and are looaely en-lorcei.
The industry contends that pollution la exaggerated and tenipo-raiy, that reclamation of the land is adequate under the present law, and that further restoration work would wipe out their profit margin ai^ bankrupt them.
"The variation in conditions between the central aectiona and the western counties is greeter than I realized,’’ Scranton conunentad, 'which makes it more difficult to establish leglsIaHon that is Spplt-cable to every area,‘especially as to detail."
Geological faefaws complicate the isaue.
In the soft coal fields, the seams generally are deeper, ground as you move from western central ^Pennsylvania. ’That ms it costa more to get the coal out and more to rc^l the open pit.
The coal regions are economically distressed areas and strip mining means jobs whatever the damage to the scenery.
“Don’t think fora moment, governor, that we think spoil piles or strip mine cuts are pretty," publisher Williams K. Ulerlch of
the Gearfleld Progress told Scranton.
Gearfleld County In central Pennsylvania Is the most heavily strip-mined area of the state. The indus^ provides 2,700 jobs, wher^ the j>ayroIl of the county's 20 Other leading employers has dropped to 2,000.
“When kids are hungry, Ulerlch said, "and their mothers are ashamed to send them to Sunday School because they d<m’t have neat clothes to wear, aesthetic values fade* Into the background.”
Sportsmen claim the industry is
crying wolf when it says It can’t afford to replace more of the earth shoved aside to get at the coal .
With a neater landscape and stronger antipoilution measures, they feel Pennsylvania could-be built up as a major tourist state, particularly for fishermen, hunters and other outdoorsmen.
* w ★
Scranton agrees with their assessment of the state’s tott-lst potential without necessarily expressing agreement with their complaints about the stripping industry.
Dow^nhilt, Rams Diplomats Auto
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - An autoipobile careening downhill out of control Sunday sideswiped a car carrying Earl Mountitatten, chief of Britain’s National Defense Council. Tile runaway auto then plowed into a police patrol car, overturning it.
Mountbatten, who is on a Latii) American tour, was unhurt. The driver of the runaway auto and two policemen in the car guarding the earl lyere injured.
Nineteen models of 1982 American cars have bucket seats with foam rubber cushioning.
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'A
THE rONTlAi;	MONDAY, MARCH Ih 1968
El^EVjEN
U. of M. Wins Drill Clas|
CHAMPAIGN, lU. (*-Tl»e University of MicUgaif hu won first place in the Class A exhibition drill in the University of Illinois Invitational Military Drill meet. Sixty-one teams from 34 schools in 10 states con>peted.
Dr. Wayne G. Brapdstadf Saysr
Smallpox Remains Dqrmant Threat,to US.
Would you deliberately expose I Even if you have been success /ourself to smallpox?	|fully vaccinated, this would be a

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foolish thing to do unless you had had a recent successful revaccination!
Although I have seen very few cases of this disease, I think of a worse
It kills one of BRAND8TADT every three to five victinu in an epidemic. Many of those, who survive are blinded by corneal scars and all carry unsightly pock marks on their faces for the rest of their lives.
No cases have been reported in the United States for many years, but smallpox has not been eradicated from the world.
In an appreciable number ofj persons, reyaccinatlon will produce a reaction similar to the first vaccination.
This would indicate that the person had lost most of his im-iiHinlty and that through revaccination he had regained It.
If you plan to leave the United States oh a trip, it is essential that you have a record of a recent vaccination.
Although yon can get out of the UiNted States and into some
With the increase in high-speed travel there is always a. possibility that a case could be introduced into this country.
Although smallpox is a dreadful disease, it is one of the eas-liest to control:
I When vaccination was first introduced in 1718 it met with great opposition. Now opposition has been replaced by apathy.
The very fact that smallpox is (arely seen in the United States has lulled us into a belief that it is a myth.
Yet a traveler to Canada was I recently found to have this dis-
One case introduced into the United States could touch off a serious epidemic for the very reason that we have let down our guard.
PROTECTION FACTOR?
How good is the protection afforded by the scar you have from your childhood vaccination?
This varies so widely with the individual that the only safe plan is to be revaccinated every three to five years.
In most persons, revaccination results in what is known as an [immune reaction.
This is a very mild reaction and lit serves the same purpose as the ibooster shots given for tetanus _. Or poliomyelitis.
' It insures a high level of im-
munity for at least another
a record, the U.S. Public Health Service won’t let you back in without it.
Vaccination is a small price to pay for protection against smallpox.
If an outbreak got started in this country our doctors would be swamped and a temporal^ shortage of vaccine would almost kUrely devel<^.
Add to this the inconvenience of standing in a long line of other frightened citizens waiting for your turn to be vaccinated.
All this can be prevented if each of ns will keep up his immunity at regular intervals. In some states you have to renew your driver’s license every three years.
Why not make it a point to renew your vaccination at the same time?	;
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1063
Deaths, in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
|Mai7 ^nd Mart|w^and two hroOi-era. David and Paul, all of Waterford Township.
•	JOHN ANNB
*	Service for John Annis, 64, of SIO S. Sanford St. will be tomorrow at 11 a.m. in St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Mount Hope Cemetery. A Trisagion service will be held at S p.m. tonight at the Schutt Funeral Home.
Surviving are his wife Alfreds; a son John R. of Pontiac; a daughter Mrs. Eleanor Cap-pdl, also of Pontiac; six grand-
chard Lake Country Club and the Detroit Athletic Club.
Surviving, are a daughter, Mrs.
. 0. Thalacker, of Bloomfield Hills; two sons, Robert A. Jr. of Birmingham and John P. of Royal Oak; a sister, twelve grandchildren and a great-grandson.
. children; and a sister.
ISAAC KACHOORA Isaac Kachoora of 533 Nebraska St. died yesterday. Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
Surviving are daughters Mrs. Donald Sivrais, Mrs. Donald La-Barge and Mrs. Richard Mcll-rath, all of Pontiac and Mrs. Ken-
neth Martin of Vacaville, Calif ; aoha, Marvin of Pontiac and Andrew of Chula-Vista; and 10 grandchildren.
jeXn E. OTT Service for Jean E. Ott, 16, of 3599 Oakshii-e, Waterford Town-
More Obituaries, Page 26
baw United Presbyterian'Church, died yesterday of a heart ailment. He was a' farmer and a member of Davisburg Orange.
WWW
Surviving are one daughter,
lilrs. Virginia Husted of Watii»-ford Township; one son, Kenneth of Davishurg; one sister, Mrs. Etta CampbeU of Waterford Township; four grandchildren; and nige great-grandchildren..
MISS NELLIE BURKE	mRS. HENRY J. LAFOND
Service for Nellie	Burke,	89,	of I Seryice	for	Mrs. Henry	J
141 Whittemore	St	i^l	be	10	^	> LaFond. 58.	of	Chula-
a.m Wednesday at St. Vincent de Vista. Calif., wiU be announced
Paul Catholic Church. Burial willLy the Voorhees-Siple Funeral be ip Mt. Hope Cemetery. I Home.
A resident of Pontiac all her Lapo„j , former Pontiac
life. Miss Burke	w---------*—
of the altar society The Rosary Will be recited tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Sparks-.Griffin Funeral Home.
There are no survivors.
/	;
WILLIAM D. COLE
Service for former Pontiac resident William D. Cole, 32, of 27741 Roan, Warren, will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Voorhees-Si-ple Chapel. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mr. Cole, a laboratory technician for Bower Roller Bearing Division of Federal Mogul, Inc. died Saturday following a five-month illness. He was a meifiber of the First Baptist Church of Pontiac and attended Redeemer Baptist Church in Warren.
Surviving besides his wife Virginia E., are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cole of Pontiac;
; three sons, Gregory, Steven and ^ David, all at home; a daughter ^Linda, also at home; two broth-ers, Robert of Pontiac and Loren of Paris, Ky.; and two sisters,
; Mrs. John Hendry^pf Waterford Township and Mrs. Lois Bosi of Chicago.
WALTER K. COPEMAN
Service for Walter K. Cope-man, 52, of 462 E. Tennyson Ave., will be 1:30 p.m. Tuesday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Ho mb.
Burial wiU follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. He died Saturday.
Mr. Copeman worked for Fisher Body Division. He was a member of Masonic Lodge No. 21 and Oakland Chapter No. 5 of the Royal Arch Masons.
Surviving besides his wife,
Inez, are two sons, John of Ft.
Campbell, Ky. and David of Pon-tac; two daughters, Mrs. Margaret Ann Bennett of Podtiac and Cheryl at home; four brothers,
Robert and Aaron, both of Clarks-ton, Marvin of Florida, and Harold of Pontiac, two sisters, Mrs.
Howard Robison of Birmingham , and Mrs. Edgar Ashbaugh of Davisburg; and six grandchildren.
^VE CSIZMADIA
Requiem Mass for Steve Csiz-madia, 64, of 566 E. Third St., will be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at 'iSt. Michael's Church,~withH)wiaI to follow at Mount Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Csizmadia, a Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Saturday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital after a long illness.
Surviving are four daughters,
Mrs. Donald Smiley, Mrs. Owen Martin, Mrs. Darelle De Long-champ and Rose, all of Pontiac; six grandchildren; three brothers, Carl of Pontiac, Andy of Clawson and Joseph of Texas and two sisters, Mrs. Rose Sze-kerkai of Pontiac and Mrs. Ann Jilio oLCalifornia.
The Rosary will be recited at 7:45 p.m. today at Huntoon Fu-atfalHmne.
ROBERT A. EMMETT
Service for Robert A. Emmett,
86, of 1187 N. Cranbrook Road, will be 11 a.m. Thursday at the BeU Chapel of the William R Hamilton Co. Entombment will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, TToy.
Mr Emmett, founder and chairman of the board oj Detrex Chemical Industries, Jlnc., Detroit, died yesterday after a brief illness.
His body will be at the funeral home from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday.
He was a member of the Or-
MRS. EDWARD MACADAEG
Service for Mrs. Edward (Bev-brly J. Macadaeg, 22, qf 471 Granada St., will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains.
Burial will follow at Anderson-ville Cemetery.
Mrs. Macadaeg died Saturday at Pontiac General Hospital after a brief illness.
Surviving besides her husband are three children, Keri, Kevin and Kenneth, all at home; her
Mag^ of Waterford Township; grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Charles W a t s 0 n t>f Waterford Township; four sisters. Sue, Lora,
ship, will be Wedneaday at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Fu-{ neral Home. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Miss Ott, a student at Water-: ford Township High School, died yesterday as the r e s u 11 of an automobile accident. She was a member of the First Congregational Church of Pontiac.
Surviving besides her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Ott, are her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.^ William Coleman of Pontiac and Mrs. Ernest Ott of Monroe; one brother and one sister, Thomas and Mary, both at home.
CHARLES POOLE
Service fur Charles Poole, 84,' of 4645 Dixie Highway, will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sasha-baw United Presbyterian Church. Buriat will te in ^sAabavrCem-etery. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
Mr. Poole, a member of Sasha-
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THE PONTIAC PfiESS, yONDAY, MA^CH 11, 1963
THIRTEEN
Eagle Topic of Audubon Club
PmiUm rr«M
Dr. Daniel S. McGeen, of Lake Angelas Road, president of Pontiac Audubon Club, staging Us fifth anniversary Saturday at OaJdatid VniversUy, points to mi(x rsmgts Wr~4i-siest collection
brought in by Wayne T. Wilson (left) oJ Covert Road. The Waterford Town- * mip High School fanior is convinced , the nests are strictly “for the birds'*
Sergej Postufkdsky of Warren holds a mounted bald eagle, subject of a color film made for the Cornell UnivarsUy Laboratory of Ornithology, to be viewed by Pontiac Audubon Club members Saturday at Oakkayd VniversUy.
PJd< Crusade Workers for Cancer Education
Sergej Postupalsky will speak about a Michigan bald eagle survey at Pontiac Audubon Club’s fifth anniversary meeting Saturday evening in the Oakland Room at Oakland University.
An afternoon session, planned by Dr. a nd Mrs. Daniel S. McGeen, Vill include a get arqimlntijH per riod at 2:30, a slide test at 3:30 and a campus tour at 4:30.
A roast beef dinner, q>en to the public, will be served at 6 o'clock following a social hour. Mrs. Charles FYick will accept reservations through Thursday only.
a ★ a'
Mr. Postupalsky, presently working on his science degree at Wayne State University, will speak at 7:30 p m.
I'the bald eagle’s struggle
PRESENTA'nON A film made in Florida and Alaska, entitled “The Bald E^le — Our National Bird,” includes close-ups of a 70-year-old man climbing 100-foot trees to band eagles, and unusual shots of roseate spoonbills and other wildlife of eagle habitat.
The speaker is a member of the National Audubon Society, Wilson Ornithological Society,' Federation tario Naturalists, Wilderness
Women s Sectii
Sacred Occasion
Should Dignify f^dding
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a . Justice of the Peace vdio works in the same building with me. He performs marriage cerenmies with fats hat on. I told him he sheald take his hat off but he said there’s no reason why ke can’t leave it on.
Abo, he sib while he reads the marriage ceremony, and h e doesn’t
— he nuim-^ It. I would like
ABBY
of thb. He gave me a nickel to write to you. TROUBLE IN THE BUILDING
DEAR TROUBLE: A marriage ceremony diould be performed with all the dignity and solemnness befitting that sacred occasion. He sopnds like a very old man with a bald head and a new hat.
DEAR ABBY: I have been
■ /
/Wrse School^ '(yraduafes 3 From Pontiac
__Three Pontiac residenb w^ among graduates of the McAuby SchMl of Practical Nursing Saturday.
Mrs. Rex Cobb, Patricb A. Bearing and Mrs. 1-Iarcella A. Wiliiams received diplomas from Sister Mary Xavier, adminbtrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. '
John F. Mahoney, Ph. D., assocbte pl^essor of English, University of Detroit, gave the commencement address, and Dr. A. R. Larson, chief of staff at the hospital, presented class pins.
Couples See Other Cities
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Varon, Ottawa Drive, are in New York City where Mr. Varon b participating in a three-dajr conference of insurance company (rfficbb and district managers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Adler of Silverhill Drive have returned from a trip to Palm Springs, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Adbr attended the Supermarket Institute in Palm Springs.
corresponding with a serviceman for three years and want to marry him. He b a widower and I’ve never'been married. He retires In two years.
When he last visited me he said he would marry me in a minute but he promised hb 13-year-old son that he would never marry. The boy lives with hb maternal gpndpar-enb in another city,'
My gentleman Mend suggest^ that he and hb son vi^ me without fetting the boy know of our plans, and see what the boy’s reaction b to me. What do you think of thb idea?
ANXIOUS ONE DEAR ANXIOUS: Having to win over a 13-year-old boy, who apparently does not want to share hb father’s affection with anyone else, places you in a very awkward spot I admire the father for hb deep concern over hb son’s feelings—but you would, be starting out in second pbce. If ybu are satbfied with that position, go along with the plan and try to win the boy’s^ an)roval.
DEAR ABBY: I to know if a person wl^ b separatod^ divorced be remembered ding anniversary' or gift.
FAITHFl]^ READER DEAR REA^: Only a married	who b
“working’’ ft hb marriage should be rdmemibered on the occasion ja a wedding anni-“congratubte” on what was ob-mistake? w w ★
DEAR ABBY: Anyone who complains about the new postage rate b obviously admitting that what he has to
say bn’t worth a nickel.
SCHULTZ IN DENVER
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby.
Hate to write letters? Send one doUar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac• Press, for* Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Inspect Unit of Sorority
Inspection of the chapter took place at the recent meeting of Psi Chapter, Signu Beta Sorority. Mrs. Morgan Siple, Lake Angelus Shores, w a s hostess, assbted by iSnakey Godoshian.
Plaiis for a clothing demonstration Thursday at the Vpfirheb Road home of Mrs. 'Wallace Williams were dis-/cussed. and an April fashion show was announced.
Committee members for the April Educational Crusade of the Michigan Cancer Foundation have been announce by Mrs. Frank Prather, Women’s Crusade chairman.
★ Sr ★ ,
Serving the North Oakland County Unit will be Mrs. Milo D. McUntock, Mrs. George McCorkle and Mrs. Gordon Frain.
w *	*
These women are in the process of recruiting and training volunteers to carry out thf!'foundation’s house-to-house'fact - finding survey. The survey b designed to ascertain public knowledge and attitude toward cancer.
The foundation b financially sui^rted by the Pontiac ’ Area United Fund and the UiiiteiL Foundation of Great-
Will Discuss Constitution
Mrs. Floyd Smith of the Pontiac League of Women Voters and John S. Coleman, Waterford Township trustee, will present their opposite views on the proposed state constitution at tonight’s meeting of theJVatkins HUls Association.
The meeting which ig open to the public will be held in the Silver Sands Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong at 7:45 p.m. A brief business meeting will precede the program.
Couple Sit
Double Date
er Detroit. It does not solicit funds.
The volunteer staff of the _	,
North Oakland County Unit	/^ri
office met recently for train- '	•
ing and orientation. Mrs. Ver-giline E. Hooper of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare was speaker.
She stressed imijortance of cooperation among agencies in meeting needs of people In the community.
The Michigan Cancer Foun-dation carries on a year-round service program. It offers free of charge dressings, ho^M i>eds, wheel chairs and small sick room supplies for cancer patients in the home.
Group Set for Lecture
Area members of the Detroit Women Writers’ Club will attend the Rose Barlow Weinman Memorial Lectore and Luncheon Tuesday noon in Women’s City Club, Detroit
Mrs. Robert Pritchard of Detroit will present tape re-, cordings of Mrs. Weinman’s poetry, which b now preserved in the Library of Con-
MOMS to Gather
Galloway Lake MOMS Unit 21 will meet Wednesday for a business session and school girl luncheon at the Joy Road home of Mrs. William Craven.
Groups Make Plans, Hear Reviews
Head of Nurses at St Joseph Is Alumnae Guest
Mary Walker, new director of nurses for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nur^ig, attended the board meeting of the alumnae group Friday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Highland Drive was
Mbs Walker discussed the reopening of the school of nur^ng. Anyone interested in applying for admission may obtain information from Director of Nurses, St. Joseph’s Mercy Hosfdtal Unit, 126 Fulton Streeti Pontiac.
Faith ^up of the First Presbyterian Church completed plans for Wednesday’s salad luncheon and hat show at a luncheon meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. Basil R. Kimball on Lahser- Road. Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Ellb and Mrs. Margaret Duffield assisted the hostess. Mrs. Robert Will was a guest.
w ★
Mrs. William Vogel gave the mission study on Okinawa and Mrs. Duffield reported on the recent World Day of Prayer. Mrs. Merle Voss gave devotions.
*	★ w
Mrs. Howard Powers was chairman of the July-August Group’s luncheon meeting Friday in her Cherokee Road home. Assbting her were Nfrs. Charles Harom, Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Warren Abbott.
The study of Korea was given by Mrs. Leon Belknap, and Mrs. Loub West reviewed dUrrent conditions.
★	w	★
Plans for the Women’s Association dinner on Mardi 26 were dbcussed by the Yomar Group, with Mrs. Chester Varney of Nelson Street, hostess. Mrs. James Burke presided at refreshments.
♦	*	*
Mrs. George Sullivan led the Bible study “God Chooses
People.” Mrs. Henry Wb-singer was a guest.
Eighteen memhers of the . Flora SheHy^, Group gathered ' Friday for dessert in the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Preston Parks, Mrs. Olive Lord, Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs. Hazel Hubbard.
Grace Clark gave a special program on the “Least Coin,” and Clara Gaylord led devotions. Jlthel Wooden completed the review on Korea from “On Asia’s Rim.”
★ ★ ★
Die September-0 c t o b e r Group planned the April 5 quilting bee at Friday’s luncheon in the churcb dining room.
Hostesses were Mrs. Wil- I liam Kreklow, Mrs. Charles McLean^ Lelah S. Thorpe. New member Mrs. M^ Paubon was welcomed.
Mrs. E. M. Malone gave the Bible study on “Die Bitdcen Covenant.”
study continuing “On Asbi’s Rim” was presented by Mrs. Kenneth Carmen. Mrs. Josephine McUntock led devotions.
Some 24 members of ttie June Group gathered for luncheon Friday in the South Pemberton Road home of Mrs. Clifford Grovogel. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frances M, Olmstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith and Mrs. Mahlon Benson.
A white elephant sale followed Bible study by Mrs. Asa L. Drury. Mrs. Qaire Cummings and Mrs. Howard C. Marsh also participated in the program.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q; A friend and I went out on a double date to the theater. We were not able to get four seats together so we had to accept two seab in one section and two in the other.
One pair of seab was in the center section and the other pair away over on the side. My friend thouf^t the gentlemanly and proper thing to do was to let the two girb take the better seab and for us to occupy the less desirable ones.
Wm you please tell me if thb Was correct?
A: While your boy friend’s motive was kind and thoughtful, it was not correct to separate as you did because it surely would have been more enjoyable for all of you if each boy was s^ted next to hb own girl friend.
To be fair about It, you could have tossed a coin to see which couple would occupy the better seab, or if there was an intermission, one couple could have sat in the better seab for the first act and the other for the second act.
Q: Two of the employes in our office are married to each other. The wife never addresses her husband by hb given name, but always as “darling,”“honey” or other ^cb endearment.
I think thb b in very bad taste but most of the others in the office think it charming and that I am very prud-bh for disapproving. What b your opinion?
A. I agree with you, such terms of endearment are in very bad taste in a business office.
Die correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations are described in the new Emily Post Institute boiMet “Wedding,Invitations and An-nouncemenb.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cenb in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
Die Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in thb column.
Seventeen members of the April-May Group were luncheon guesb of Mrs. Duane Le-maux of Shore View Drive on Friday. Mrs. Donald ^ and Mrs. David Lyons assbted the hostess.
Study of “The Church and the Propheb” from Lindell Liiftbn Sawyer’s “One People of God” was led by Mrs. Quentin Sweet, Missionary
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The Elmer Thorpes are entertainment chairmen and the Alton Maddens are planning the menu and table a^ 'rangemenb. Donald Nagel b evening program chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wonders are handling publicity.
The club b sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
"T“
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THE PONTIAC ^PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 11, H
Height Cdn Be Stunning
Plant Gfains for Cats
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY — If cats are kept Indoors, plant grass, oats or rye seed in aluminum foil pans and your cat wiii .eat these and ieave your house plants alone.
A scratching post, covered with gn old piece of rug and made from scrap lumber, saves fnrnitnre upholstery and waiis. Rub it with catnip, if yon Ifte.
And did you know that cats do not “wash” because they want to be clean but tb get the vitamin D off their fur after having basked in the sun?	MRS. N. C.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY — Before hanging up wet blankets, string cardboard tubes (from paper towels, waxed paper, etc.) on your clothesline.
, Hang the blankets over them to prevent a line mark on the dried blanket.	MRS.*W. G. ‘
w	★	★
DEAR POLLY — My husband and I recently were sponsors of the church youth group of which our 13-year-old son is a member.
Present day yooths are Just more than a little on the ^,
hoam ami prnv|dtf»g	a	=:
i^took TS^cleanTSaby To^ jars and labeled them with the numbers one through IS. Into each I put about two teaspoons of various items from my kitchen shelves. All were white or nearly so and they vary only in texture such as flour, white com meal, sugar, salt, alum (used for pickles), soda, baking powder and so on.
The idea is to see who can identify the most items, it proves to be a very Intriguing and baffling gamer' Several of my friends have also tried it and they report that gentlemen are more apt than ladies in recognizing the staple kitchen items.	MRS. L. E. L.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas ... send them I to Poliy in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a ^ ^^''ighti new itnilnr jf Polly usos^ouT ideas hv Polly’s
Sfand Tall Big Girls!
More coffee is consumed in the U.S. than in the rest of the world
A quick and easy way to give Receipts from the first All-your home a cheery new look is Star baseball game in Chicago in to provide different colored linens^933 amounted to only $58,378. -^sheets, towels, blankets — forget receipts were $431,529 from each room in the house.	I last year’s two games.
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By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN (leaflet, “Planning Your Clothes haven’t written to my Ull to Suit Your Figure and Person-Ireadera for some time no^so^j^ .,
'here goes! The only way above-', average hei^t can be a handicap 'to a woman is if she herself makes it so.
Here are some of the nays in which the taU woman can turn ahat should have been an asset into a handicap.	i
' ★	♦	★	I
can allow self-conscipus-ness about her height to trick her into poor posture. First, and above every other consideration, the ta|l woman should develop a beautiful carriage. When she does this, she is absolutely stunning!	]
can wear her kkirts too
^‘‘WIT’Tier height ’This makes her look all legs and creates an awkward silhouette, instead. I
envelope with your request for leaflet No. 54 to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press.
Photogropher 518 W. Huron Street ' Near General HotpUal FE 4-3669
The tall girl can look stunning if she will develop a beautiful carriage.
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at the length most becoming to her and wl(|ihi the fashion al-
She can wear nothing but flats even if she lohgs to wear heelsl Today, there are a great many most attractive shoes with little or very low heels.
Perhaps when going to a dance it srould be smart to wev a low-heeled model liiiM Swe are, no doubt, some men who prefer to dance with women no taller than they are.
However, to make a fetish of the low heel is-a mistake, I think. A really attractive, secure, emotionally mature man is not going to notice height.
In fact, many such men marry women who are taller than they.
★	» IT
She can wear small costume jewelry and carry small bags.' ’This is the field in which the fall gal has a real advantage.
She can wear very smart, heavy, chnnky pins, bracelets, earrings and necklaces, and cany hnge bags which would be overpowering to the shorter
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The tall woman can be spectacular and get away with it.
The cut of a woman’s clothes, the type material used and the placement of buttons and other trimming can be important to the attractiveness of either the tall or the short woman.
.If you would like to have my
They 11 Shuffle for St, Patrick
“Shamrock Shuffle” in hor r of St. Patrick’s Day will be sponsored by Oakland Hills Country Club. The dinner-dance will be held Mar|;h 16.
The cocktail hour will feature strolling musicians. Following will be dinner and dancing to Chuck Leonard’s Shillelah Sextette with vocalist Kim Sheehan.
Dance cochairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bewden.
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•	Use these deHciens, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and Krambied eggs.
•	Kretschmer Wheat Gena ia great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-eealed glass jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey.
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Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day yve pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week jight theft — come in and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled «^Qe; . . haircut, combined for only	Aid * I
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THE PONTIAC PRESSy MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1063
FIFTEEN
Musf Budget Needs, Not Ideal Situation
By MARY FEELEY CoBNiltut in Mnney MaBngement Mone/ seenu l|o be the only thing that doesn’t grow. And when you realize this, good man-
t»n’t one set of Imdget figures
be applied to any and every in- h> make the whole budget come
come? Why can’t everybody use the same percentages — for food, dothing, etc.?
A woman with five children,
im <k1l noo^.s	A g 11	fflUl IIVC CniiaTen,
WntJoUjM have^to
hick on.
' People often ask me: Why
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PERRY PHARMACY'S!
MEDICAL MIRROR
Better Health
Through Knowledge
PEANUT BUHER vs. PEANUT SPREAD
Q. My thttdrtn timply lova peanmt bmttar. h it a good food*
with
highly nutritious, but hard to find, food. The old fashioned variety has a somewhat limited shelf-life and the oil tends to rise to the surface. To "improve the oualky" of peanut butter, many manufacturers add various chemicals and hydrogenated oils (hydrogenation it a process which hardens an oil into a solid fat with, good keeping qualities, but renders* it less suitable as a food). Proposed food regulations would require a product containing less than 75 per cent peanutg to be labeled “imitation peanut butter.” Manufacturers would object to this Mbeling and some have now twitched to use of the term "peanut spread." If you want to avoid peanut butter containing a variety of questionable additives, examine the labels carefully before buying.
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wonderg why her budget falls apart when ahe’s t^ing tp use the same percentage of her income for food, clothing, and other items as hep^friend, with one child, who m a n a gAs just fine.
WeU, it’s like this — percentages are like a slide role. A sjide rule is a wonderful invention when you know how to use it. Budget percentages are an excellent guide when you know how to Viw>ly them..
For instance, take the allotment for clothing a^ch is generally estimated at 8 to lA par cent of one’s annual income. See how much leeway is allowed there? Some pmple can set up a workable budget tMing the IS per cent maximum and everything works out just fine.
But, depending upon the ^Kli-vidual’s circumstances — job, number of children, obligations already incurred, etc. - the 8 per cent minimum may be as much as that particular budget can afford without splitting at the
Percentages must be juggjed
out even.*^e family concerned with sendii^ childreil to college, for example, is going to hsve to pare down the percentages usually allowed for food and clothing in order to get the most of what they want for the money thsy have.
The newly married conple, who nsually have fairly adequate wardrqbes to start with, can certainly plan for leu ex-peaditare on clothes that year than can the large family with growing children.
The percentage of their annual incomes which they allow for clothing will differ widely.
The same principle holds true for food percentages. One person can afford to spend generously for food, while another must cut down the food allotment because car operating expenses run or medical bills upset the apple cart.
DECIDE MAIN OBJECnVES These are the reasons why IFs so in^rtant for eadi individual, each family, to make up their minds what they really want thdr money to buy. Once you establish your main objectives, budget percentages can be worked out to fit the oyer-aU pattern.
Nobody says ifi easy. Yon have to give np this in order to afford that. And don’t get the idea that a budget ypu lived with comfortabiy several years
ago win be Jnst as comfortable this year or next
As your needs and obligations change, so must you revise your budget.
When you find yourself in a nancial bind, and start wondering where the money goes, take out your list of budget figures and go over every single item. Certain expenses have a way of creeping up on you — they grow gradually, just as the children grow wlt^t your realizing just how much irom day to day.
So, make the effmrt to keep with your budget and even if you can’t make those dollars grow, you’ll be able to rely on wise maneuvering to keep your head above water.	^
For Mary Feeley’s budget-saver leiaflet, send yow request to h» in care of The Pontiac Press, together with self-addressed and stanqied long envekqie.
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Sew-it-in-d-Day dress — 2 iQain . pattern parts plus facings! Wehr i it belted or free-flaring fw Work, iplay, indoors or out, all summer.
I Printed Pattern 4896: Misses’ 'sizes 10,12,14,16,18. Size 16 re-quires 2Vt yards 46-indi fabric.
Fifty cents ifi coins for thb pattern—add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of 137 ’The Pontiac Press, Pattern Dept, 243 West 'l7th St, New York, N. Y. Print plainly name, address with zone, ‘size 1^ style number.	|
Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for free pattern—any one you choose in new S|u-ing-Summer Pattern (Catalog. Send 50c now.
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THE PONTIAjC PEE&S. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1063
Thomas Furniture Co. cordially invites YOU to celebrate aur 49th Anniversary by attending our once-a-year........
OPEN HOUSE
FURNITORE SHOW
SDays only...Tues.y Wed., Thurs., 7to 9p.in. at both stores ...Pontiac & Drayton Plains
THIS IS A SHOW . . . NOT A SALE! REFRESHHENTS,I!IFTS,OEHON'STRATIOi\S!
49 YEARS IS A PKOID REl'ORD!
JOIN IN THE FUN AND FESTIVITIES!
Our entire salci force will be here to show you ... not to sell you. See our new collection of furniture, appliances, home accessories, and floor covering.
See all the latest in colors, fabrics, easy-. to-care>for finishes, decorator-inspired styles and designs. New ideas for yon to use in your home.
Thomas Furniture has been locally owned and operated by the Thomas family for 3 generations. Come help us celebrate our anniversary!
At either store . . . you will enjoy the party.,. and our showing of the newest designs from leading manufacttirers across the nation.

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THE PONTIAC PHESS
MONDAY, MARCH 11, 196B
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN.
SEVENTEEN
Regional lourney Next for Northern's Cagers
Chicago First Test
Arm
Lary s
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. -If any spring training games, can be called crucial, today’s invasion ot Henley Field by the White Sox could so be tabbad.
Not because of the White Sox. , but rather because Frank Lary was scheduled to test the arm
only did Aguirre look sharp, but Phil Regan held the winning Min-jnesota Twins scoreless in another Impressive three-inning stunt.
If Lary could show more of the same today, manager Bob Schef-fing could be hopeful of Lary returning to the type of year he
ail-veteran lineup. Bob Anderson, Dick Egan and Larry Foster worked in Detroit's 10-5 opening win while Bill Faul and Bob Dustal joined Aguirre and Sunday.
There were 2,915 on hand for Henley Field opener that
r*aUM Tr— rsat*
RUNNING FREE - PNH’s Jerry Reese* scores a layup on a drive down the middle bt the first half of Saturday’s district final game with Pontiac Central. It was one of four such baskets be tallied during his a^wint performance that led all scorers in the 58-42 victory for the Huskies. McKinley Jones (54) of PCH could not pick up the loose guard.
that means so much to the Detroit pennant chances.
By far the most (alked abouf phase of Detroit training since the big camp opened Feb. 2, Lary’s arm appears to be ready. But nothing tells quite so much as being on the firing line.
Hank Aguirre, Detroit’s surprise with 18-8 a year ago, got his first chance Sunday and showed the same pose that made him a starter a year ago. Aguirre fanned six in three innings and it mattered not that Detroit lost, 4-2, in 11 innings. Not
THROWING HARD
1961 when he won 23 and A1 Kaline belt his first homer, a solo clout over the left field wall at the 340-foot mark.
Last summer Lary was 2-1 as a victim of tendonitis. He was throwing hard at the end of the 1962 campaign but never showed the complete return to a natural delivery that he has this spring.
The quiet confidence that Lary is okay again will get a better test in his opening exhibition assignment. Scheffing has said he doesn’t care if Lary gets bombed as long as be can show be stiU has a workiagball. '
Paul Foytack and Ron Kline were to' join Lary in the first
Howe, Bassen Spark Wings To Win
Gordie Gets 536th Counter -Agains^Bostonf
Pistons Now Step Away
From Mai
! By The Associated Press three games
Bruins Lose Advantage! The Detroit Pistons. oW hands|«»a>	.	^
,	— L I Bt appcBrInfl in the National Bas- With the season entering the
as Detroit Comeback	Association s post-seasonjfmal week, the Pistons have two
playoffs, were just a step away games left and the Warriors^r. today from qualifying for the 13th'A Detroit victory w a San Francisco defeat would enable the
Purn Goldy, the spring sensa-on of a year ago, replaced A1 Kaline and signled in Don Wert with the tying run in the eighth.
was wasted when John Goryl connected for a two-run double off Dustaj in the 11th.
The'Twins mustered 19 hits, three each off Aguirre and loser Dustal and two each off FanI and Regan.
Garry Roggenburk, Lee Stange, Bill Pleis and BUI WhiUey limited the Bengals to five hits — Wert, Dick McAuIiffe and Dustal getting singles, the latter on a ' mt.
President John Fetier and general manager Jim CampbeU joined Scheffing in representing the Tigers in the opening-game ceremonies. Hall of Famer Charley Gehringer also took part by catching the first pitch thrown by Lakeland Mayor William Loftin.
The visiting Twins weren’t impressed, using triples by Pedro. Oliva and Bob Allison to move to a 2-8 lead.
Long after the opoiing-day fans had left the park. Tiger home run star Rocky Colavito was taking betting practice along with others who missed the game.
r«aU«e rra, fhaU
LOOK WHAT I HAVE - Pontiac Central’s Gerald Henry (40) appears to be teasing Northern’s Wayne Daniels (45) and Jerry Reese with the ball during this action Saturday night at PNH. More than 2,300 fans, however, saw the Huskies have things pretty much their own -way most of the night with a 58-42 triumph that ipved them into the Class A regional tournament this week on The same court.
3 Teen-agers Qualify in Ski Jump Trials
ISHPEMING, Midi. (AP)-Theltronics engineer at Boulder, Ckilo. , surge of three teen-agers to the The Norwegian born Samuelstuen, ^
front in American ski jumping who led the American team in the - d______
iwas the biggest surprise of theil960 Olympics in Squaw Valley, dispute on the court until after two-day Olympic trj^ts on thejCalif., with a seventh place, was the game officials ruled the con-75-meter Suicide Hill.	............... ‘
Huskies Post Big Victory Over Central
District 'A' Crawn Captured, 58-42; Contest Halted
By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern wiU not have far to look for new basketbaU worlds to conquer this week.
Northern reached its greatest height in cage gkay Saturday night by whipping PoOUac Cem trai’s Chiefs, 58-42, to win a District A title trophy on its home court.
Next is the regional tournament on PNH’s own court this week with Clarkston, Livonia Bentley and Detroit CathoUc Central:	^
While the Huskies achieved their greatest roundball success in thett short history, the city series rivalry between PCH and Northern sank to its lowest ebb. Thf game had to be called with 15 seconds remaining on the clock when tempers flared on the court.
Quick action by referees “Pin” Ryan and Dick Lizabeth, tournament dirctor Eldon Johnson and coaches Art VanRyzin and Dick Hall helped to prevent the approaching storm from erupting into an even sorrier spectacle than it was.
FANS CALM
It was to the credit of the more than 2,250 roaring spectators inside the gym - plus an estimated 50 or more shivering outside at the windows — that they displayed remarkable restraint and did not become involved in the
Jay Martin-of Minneapolis, 18-yw-old_ junipr_ chiton, D«ve .had 4M.9
Earns 4-3 Decisian
BOSTOPTOIPI) - The Detroit Red Wings, sporting a new g *alie and the same old Gordie Iknee, Angeles Lakers 124-118 Sunday
straight time.
*
The Pistons whipped the Los
last night turned in a 4-3 National Hockey League victory over the cellar-dwelling Boston Bruins.
while the San Francisco Warriors were losing to the Syracuse Nationals 163-148. As a result, Detroit clinched a tie for third place in the Western Division and pulled
Continuing his usual sharp-----------------------------------------
shooting against the Bruins ih
the last meeting of the searonj	r- ,t i i n-
between the two clubs. Howe On riSttuI Ot DirClieS scored his 34th season goal and 536th of his career to highlight j the vkrlory.	|
Manager-coach Sid Abel put Hank Bassen back in the nets last night to give Terry Sawchuk
Pistons to again gain a playoff berth.
MADE CHANGE Not since the 1950-51 campaign when the league adopted its current two divi^ns, have the Pistons failed to make the playoffs. They ww« in Fort Wayne then
'troit in the 1957-58 season.
Detroit ran off a string of 16 nliir points late in the third period and defeated the Lakers, the Western Division champions, for the first time in 12 games. Don Ohl was hi^ for the Pistons with 29 points while Dick Barnett led Los Angela with 27.
Abel was also aBxiou to give Bassen some work since he hasn’t played in twe weeks and hMB’t gotten in mneh practice because of the ice show at Olympia.
Bassen made 39 saves to turn in the victory while losing Boston goalie Ed Johnston kicked out 28 shots.
Howe’s goal, which leaves'him just eight behind Maurice Richard’s all-time career record of 544, came at 19:18 of the first period and gave Detroit a 2-2 tie. 24 LEAD
’Die Bruins had jumped to a 20 lead in the first four minutes on g^ by Johimv Bucyk and Dean Prentice but Floyd Smith scored his ninth-goal of the year at 18:15 to make it 2-1 and Howe tied it up just a minute later.
Lowefl MacDonald scored his second goal in as many games aad Nora Uliaun gst his 21th of the season to give the Red Wings a 44 lead.
Guy Gendron got hU 2Ut goal for Boston with put 52 gone in the third period but Baa-sen shut the door the rest of the
PENSACXM^, Fla. (APj-Once again, Arnold Primer has shown why he is one of the most rented competitors in golf.
Trailing by four strokes starting the final round of the Pensacola Open, Palmer collected a fistful of birdies on the front nine
way.
Howie Young picked up 11 minutes In penalties to run his league
Palmer Wins Golf Open
73 after taking the third round lead with a course record-tieing 83 Saturday. Player and Ibieece each pocketed |1J)50.
Toinmy Bolt, who Won here in 1961, finished fourth with a 68-276 aad won $1,500.
Primer, the I960 Pensacola
and closed with a 5^inder-par 67jOpen champ, birdied Nos. 1, . to win the ^,000 event by twojjnd j. since Kneece had bogied, shots Sunday. His 72-hole total of;No. 7, Palmer was leading by one 273 was 15-under-par. „	stroke after No. 8 and he never
The victory check of $3,500 left.feii back. Two more birdies on the him trailing South Africa’s Gary back nine increased his lead to Player by little more than $l,000ltiiree str^es, but he bogied No. for the lead among the year’s top ig. money winners.	I	♦	★	♦
FOR SECOND	! Palmer and Kneece figured a
(g ^ combination of two things allowed
Player finished with «
275; He tied for second place with Harold Kneece, who ftidded to a

OiborM. LOB—MlanuoU (.
Wilt Chamberlain .collected 70 points for San Francisco—the fifth time in his career he has reached this figure-but his effort could not offset the Nats’ balanced attack. Nine Syracuse players hit
double figures, headed by Lee ----------------------------- ~
Shaffer’s 31 points. The Nats’ 85 5^?.“
points in the first half and 163 R^^^bar,	'? i V"^"
total points set club records.	; j J J- i ;
In other games Sunday, theiwhub, iw. ........... ...3 1 0
Boston Celtics crushed the Cin-j 5 cinnati Royals 149-117 as Tom
!awarded 434.0. His longest jump test ended, was 236 feet.
Hicks, 17, Duluth, Mirm., and Jerry Goyen, 16, Ishperaing, finished 3-4-5 Sunday in the field of the country’s 30 riders.
Balfanz of Minneapolis who has -been competing against the oiworM’s finest in Europe this win-jlter. fhe 2^yea^-okl employe of a
•	winter sports equipment firm is J considered the best American ski
•	‘jumper ever produced.
•SEES CHANCE
o| Coach Art Tokle of the U.S. •jteam thinks he is' a solid threat
•	ifor an Olympic gold medal at - Innsbruck, Austria, next winter.
The best an American ever has done in the Olympic ski jumping was fourth place by Anders Haugen at Chamonix, France, in 1924.
feet his longest; Hicks had 427.8 and 236, and Goyen 427.5 and 232.
Lyle Swenson of Westby, Wis., 22-year-old member of the 1962
In triab each contestant made six jumps with his best four being judged on form and distance.	°
' Balfanz collected 468.8 points
w L T Pit. or
. n XI M TC MT MUM TC U1 » M 1* 71 M«
.. *7 X4 IX 17 174 1T» X* 14 n M iM n» 14 M IS O ISO IM
SATl-BOAT-S REBlXn
»	•> A	i»rk S. Mowirwd S
T and hIs longest ride was 250 feet Tana«o s. OMwtt x • on the first day. His top effort
Heinsohn led the way with 29 points and	_
20 of his 33 points in the second period to spark the St. Louis Hawks to a 132-120 victory over the New York Knicks.
The Hawks downed Los Angeles 117-101 in Saturday night's lone game.
•ias the meet ended Sunday was 1.	»• «
§ 245 feet	tomt s oa.mes
1 I™	»	.W,	IJ Wo fUDM ichwhUed.
Second place went to 32-year-old'	tvEtwAr*. games
-	•	elec-
A//-M/AA Hoop Team Includes 2 Troy Players
Two from Troy were named to AIl-MIAA basektball teams
Palmer to pick up five strokos hi lected by a vote of the
2 Team Deadlocked in Waterford Volleyball
The Butterfingers and Lotus Lake Blues will once again break tbs Waterford,
eight holes; Palmer’s deadly approaches and Kneeoe's fumbling putts.
Player had four birdies and a
ence’s seven coaches.
Bud Action, of Alma, and Don Harned, of Adrian, were named' to the first two teams. Action is
bogey. The bogey came on No. 2 the first sophomore to make it where he three-putted.	since Jim Vander HiU turned the
Mason Rudolph, Johnny Pott,!trk* In 1961. Harned made the C3iarl« and Bo Wininger tied
for fifth at 277. Dave Ranga, defending duunpioii, Doug Sanders, Boros and Bob Duden were grouped at 278.
The $3^00 added to previous
1962 winning increased Palmer’s earnings this year to 821J45. Play-
’s vrilyball league.
The two teams had to stage a special {riayoff to break a tie for first i^aJ* at the end of the first-half of the season. '’Diey riso'er still leads with $22,452. ended in a tie for aecond half The tournament’s second hole-record total to 249 minutes. Sev-'honors last wert, and wUl meet inone was riiot by Do^^g Gray, en <rf those minutes. Including s'for the crown agsJn Tuesday Pensacola amateur, on the 215-mlnw penalty and a rightlnginigk at 7 pan. at Pierce Junior yard second hole. Grey used a 1-majw. came during a third pe-|l^ School.	iron. Ttte ottier ace .was scored
riod brawl with BosUm’s Forbes The Butterfingers won ^ first by Gardner Dicktoson in the first Kennedy.	Iptayoff-	"
Others named to the II team included Vander Hill, -a Hope senior who Won the loop scoring title for the third consecutive season; Glen Van Wieren, a junior guard hrom Hope; Ray Moore, a junior frt>m Alma; and John Johnron, of Adrian.
♦ * *
The second team was made .u of Kalamazoo, Jerry (Smdler of of aKlamasoo, Jerry Chandler of and Crivto’s Jim Van
By then school officials and special police had the unpleasantries generally under control.
The win was a personal 4r> umph for coach Hall and the " ■ ■	* ’ J. It- was their
‘momient of ti
The third meeting with Central was the biggest game of the sea-Kotiarek was 12th after the first son for PNH. The Chiefs were a day. then won top honors In Sun- much improved quintet from the day’s final round, matching a hill one Northern defeated. 62-59, in distance record of 251 feet on his December, last jun)p.	The Huskies had improved, too.
The first- four finishers are con- They were a better baU dub than sidered a cinch for the six-man the one which lost at PCH. 63-53, U.S. CHympic team, but election in February, procedure stotes only that the Both teams were ready for four must be among the top six. Saturday’s district title clash,
----------------- perhaps a bit too ready. The
Huskies Ut only five of 1$ shots
NHL Standings
at three for 11
The winners, leading 14-12 aft-[ger one period, then began find-ing the range with rogularity.— iTluy sank 14 of the next 30 field Igbal attempts to finisb the game with a respectable 40 per cent ef-;fort from the floor, outscoring I the Chiefs in every quarter in the process.
That latter feat hadn't been by any other o|>ponent on the PCH schedule this season. CHIEFS COLD
Central never did find its shooting eye Saturday night. Its best efforts came in Um second P«‘iod__ when^ the losers connected on sS of Unofficially, they finished with a 26 per cent shooting fig-e.
There was another key to the PNH triumph and it brwght to the fans’ attention an unsuspected weapon in the Huskies’ at-tad(. liie key was rebounding and the weapon was bespectacled, 6-2 center Wayne Daniels.
Overshadowed normally by the rebounding work of teammate’s iGary and Roger Hayward and I playing against two taller, backboard specialists in the PCH lineup, 6-4 Lester Hardiman and 60 McKinley Jones, Daniels “owned” the boards Saturday.
He priled to 18, naBy ef which came to the secMid half whea Chiefs were trytog dwporately to gri eveu «■ the aeerrteuri. Daniels rise tossed (Continued on Page It, Col. 1)
iH'l
REPAIR TBIE - John Balfanz of Minneapolis (ri^t) explains to (Nympie coadi Art Tokle and Gette Kotiarek of Duluth, tha repairs
neceasuy to his skis after they fell off his car while eo route to the Olympic ski jumping trials at Iq>heining last weekend.
I	tl	?	STu.-
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T	•-•	Xi	OMbrtk	...	.
OtWAU	Z	»•«	• ■
Hod^	1	l-I	U
WinlaM	•	•-•	I
W ToMt II 11-n 41 11^
KIGHTKKN

THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, im
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I AimiAlt n. RMiahM TC CUrkitMi U. Oraae lOlarkttoB).
DkTtaOB M. CU* rr <kt _________
Detroit Northom M. Detroit Centrot 1 IM Detro“‘
Deorbora I Formloktonl. .
Flint Control «. Flint aouthweitom I lot Flint).
Oroad lUMdi »raUi W. Orond lUpldi CbrIoUaa «T (dt Orwd nopldi).
^ Hollond It. Bonton Harbor N (ot et.
Ooxtoa «f. BoM Uqilai M tat
anelnil.
Ueonla BontloF H. Hodlord DMea M
itlaa No . ^t Foatla,,.
BaMnao Artlnir BIU M, Bat C l^y «T (at Bay City).
Wanran II. Tr^ «T ^a» WarrM).
FentoB M. HortbelUa U (at Nor
nie W
gional
By DON VOGEL Clarkston’s WoIvm make thelr first appearance in the upper echelon of aaaa A basketball this week.	^
Wolves will play in the re-toumament at Pontiac Norths. Ate bidding for a berth in the state quarter-finals will be Pontiac Northern, Livonia Bentley and Detroit Catholic Central.
Clarkston earned the regional berth by downing Grand Blanc n-Sl in its own district Saturday night.
This is the first year in Class
Hoart It. Drydan IT I
Playoff Games Carded Tonight
Recreation basketball playoffs 'will resume^ tonight with activity |ln Pontiac and Waterford Town-ilp.
In the city playoffs, JchJo’s will I entertain Ne^Iitan in the final round of the Class D double elimination tournament. The latter must win to force a second game with the undefeated Jo-Jo squad.
The game will be at Lincoln Junior High School at 7 p.m.
In two other inddea death games at Pontiac Central, Westside Recreation and Local No. ISS will meet at 7 p.m., and McDonald’s Drive In will play Colonial Umber at 8:30 p.m.
In each .case whe winner will (qualify for the final round in their respective classes.-At Cniry Junior High School, it will be loaer out in the B:x p.m. match between Reeves Service and Don Nicholie Insurance. Lakeland Pharmacy and Spencer Floors will have a 7:15 I p.m. exhibition contest.
district trophies Is nothing new: A fast start and for the Wolves.	jthe Wolves past favored Grand
In coach Dorn Mautl’s 11 years Blanc, at Clarkston, teams under his di- niey ^mped to a M lead rection have won eight district ud tncreaied It 32-19 by^the championships. The other seven. haM. Hie Bobcato rallied In the werelnClassB	second half and had the coont
Clarkston defeated three'down to 4M1, bat the WoKes schools about its own ste. Grand sported U a 13-13 advantage Blanc was making its debut in Class A, too. -EIX-CHAMPS
Two of the four teams in the PNH regional play are noted for tournament successes in the past.
PNH has never advanced be-
garlctear:jMtr:wlnn^
code pulled him out for over e
Midway in the third quarter the Bobcats cut Clarkston’s lead to 38-32- Gardner hit a basket on a breakaway and then pumped in a juniper from 10 feet to
Larry Gardner played a big part in the victory.
w ★	★
He was assigned to Grand Blanc’s high scoring John James. The Bobcat guard man-
yond the ri^nals in its five-year aged only four points and was so
; coach Joe Pit-
West Bloomtieia Rallies For Title
West Bloomfield snatched vic-imy from the grasp of Clawaon Friday night in the district Oass B finals at Pontiac Central with a tensioncharged display of tournament basketball atdts best.
WWW
A crowd of 1,200 saw the Lakers stage a classic comeback late in the fourth quarter to claim the district crown 55-54. It was a fitting finish for a fiercely fought contest
Bob Anmandier, who topped the West Bloomfield squad with 20 points, sank the backet that wl^ out Clawson hopes with
ttiird quarter, Clawson enjoyed a 14-polnt advantage.
However, in the final frame the Lakers launched a concentrated drive to overtake Clawson.
BIG LEAD
As the fourth quarter started, Qawson held a 18-point lead. The Lakers chipped away until the scoreboard favored the Trojans by a mere four points.
Anmangher finally knotted the score with less than half a minute to play. John Miller, who helped pace Clawson with 13 point^ poshed the Trojans In
jnst seconds left. The winning front 54-53 on a fool shot, basket also erased three quarters of missed shots, had passing and S040 rebonnding by the
In a game that saw one Laker expelled for rough play, Clawson appeared to have control. The 'frojans slowly constructed h respectable lead.
clubs hit fairly good in the opening minutes, but the Lakers fell behind as the husky Trojans pressured.'Midway in the
West Bloomfield came back with Aumaughw adding another bucket to put the Lakers in front for the first time since early in the contest. The buzzer rang with Clawson trying to score.
In addition to Aifknaugher’s 20 points, Dan Greig netted another 10 on five field goals. The Lakers converted 15 of 26 free throws. West Bloomfield scored more in the fourth quarter than in the entire first half.
Clawson received scoring from Bud Trexler (18), Miller, and Tom McArthur (12). The Trojans sank 20 of 37 foul shots.
In an earlier contest. Royal Oak St. Mary trimmed Farmington Oar Lady of Sorrows 48-34 to captare the Class C district title. Hie Irish led most of the distance.
Tom Wagner starred for Royal Oak with 20 t»lnts on 9 field goals and 2 foul throws.
The Irish performed without the services of Pete Taylor, starting guard, who injured his ankle. Taylor accepted the trophy on behalf of his happy ‘

Pontiac high schools’ i . wrestlers brought honor to themselves and their schools over the
Whei the eoont went to Sve potots early In the last period it was Gardner’s basket that triggered Clarkston’s wtaning rally.
Ken Miskin took game scoring honors for Clarkston with 20 points. Bob Osgood dropped in 18, Dan (fraven and Gardner 11 piece.
Barry Eaton, who entered the game in the toiid period when Grand Blanc starter Pat Masek) fouled out, led the Bobcats with 13. He qwrked the second half rallies by Grand Blanc.
Clarkston started out like it fin-hed against Kettering two nights before.
The Wolves were a ___________
riuup-shooting and passing club that was ate tough on defense. They did not continue this type of play for the entire game. NOT CONSISTENT They would get careless with their passes, boxed in on occasion by Grand Blanc’s pressing defense and several timm were slow getting back on defense.
This helped the Bobcats overcome faulting shooting and passing to keep the pressure on in the second half.
Actually, the Bobca their own worst enemies. Ihey missed at l^t eight easy layup shots, made only 13 of 25 foul shots and threw the ball away at key times.
The Wolves’ opposition in the regional wUl be the type that
ings in the state tournament at Ann Arbor High School.
PCH’s Pete Beevers brought
win take advantage of any care-
rouUad I Bimr'ch i
u
( aoteru
i mK.*;
Ortlf 14-14 UcArth'r Aumtuf-r I 4-T M Orun'ur • (W 1 Xedron
” lessness by the op^tkm.
tj
H ISSJ ! 8 8!i£!l“! «
* —................. 1 >-•
Beevers Wins State Crown
Romeo Wins Over Shrine
Advances to Regional Play at Clarkston
Romeo and Memphis posted district title triumphs Saturday night at Rodiester to keep their basketball fortunes alive for an-)th« week.
Romeo won the “B” district crown with a 87-41 win over Royal Oak Shrine. Hie Bulldogs took a 18-17 lead at the end ot the first quarter on a basket by Hm Qu^ and never
Jim Compton paced the victory with 18 points as four Rmneo players were in twin figures.
ble la sabdniiig Marine City Holy Cross in the Class D db-trfct championslilp tilt, 59-48.
Don Bums scored 17 of his 18 points in the ftrst half as the winners took a 33-14 halftime advantage and coasted into the regional tournament this week at Livonia Bentley.
Romeo moves into the regional play at Clarkston.
i or ii	M *4	““^f^^tf
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— ------- TtUI*	17 tm M	OardDM	t	1-S	11	Jameg	I	1-4	4 Compton	(	0-1	10	Dupk*	0
_	av 0UABTIB8	(Lundy 0 M 0 T D»f(to 0 1-1 1 VeroSm 1 1-1111 Chudy 7
W. Bloomfield .....11	0	10	ll_M	Mooro^	0.	0-0	1	blon	4	0-4	ll Feralno	1	7-11	10	YounJ	4	1-3
•	15	If	11-14	Slm-no’n	•	*-l	J	0	0-1	OiBoyik	0	0-1	0	Wtnt^h	*	*•
nu.	*	iLo	o	D—	.	,.1	,	Rnnlort

{ !
Wnener 0	3-7 30 Bndbnw 1 1-0
Kearney 1 1-3 Hamll^m 0 4-0
TeUle 10 11-tl 40 TetaU To 14-10 04 SCOBB BT QUABTBBS
BO St. Mary ....... 0	1 10 11—43
............. 0	7 11 10—14
Capac Ready for Rematch in District
! H !
0 0-10
i 10 If 14—01 iBbrtna.
the cKy Its first st ienship by wtaning the 188-pound 8tle on a 44 deetatan over Jay Owen of TVenton. Northern’s Skip Mcllroy lost a f-1 verdict to Edsel Ford’s Tom Carrol in the 112-pound finals. The Huskies ate grabbed third and fourth place individual fln-shes.
Jim Kimmel took the third s|^ in the 133 fowl class while Dnvo Beebe ftalsbed fourth ta the Ltopound class. Teamwise, Flint Northern captured the state title with PNH finShfog seventh and Central 16th.	-----—------
OSU's Bradds Captures Big 10 Scoring Crown
CHICAGO (AP)-All-Ainerlca Gary Bradds of Ohio State won the Big Ten all-games basketball 1982-63 season.
Bradds finished with 872 points in 24 games for a 2L0 average, well ahead of Indiana’s Jimmy Rayl. Rayl had a 25.3 average on 608 points in 24 games.
Michigan sophomore BiO Buntin with 22.5, Purdue’s Mel Garland with 21.8 and Indiana’s Tbm Boi-yard with 20.0 were the only other players averaging 20 or more points a game.
Bo^lud.'
14!l7*llo’e73*i*0 34 tu m or -- -
3 Squads Share Title
RALEIGH, N^C. (AP)-Mary-ind. North Carolina and N.C. State reign as tri-champion of Atlantic’s Coast Conference swimming
Pontiac Northern Sixth
Groves Pulls Upset in NSSA Meet
Birmingham Groves captured three firsts Saturday night to upset favored Thurston in the finals of the North Suburban League swimming meet at Southfield High School.
I The much hoped for showdown	w w w
between Capac and Grosse Pointel _	.	. . ,
,St. Paul loomed verv probable I Proves ama^ im ^hite to this week after the Chiefs con-^ itinued their romp through ali:^“ aass C competition with a 7945 triumph Saturday afternoon over
■	em 66V4; Utica 22; and Livonia
Franklin 14.
HE GOT HIS MAN - Billy Console of the Cleveland Indians is tagged out by San Francisco catcher Ed Bailey after trying to score from third yesterday on an infield grounder. The Giants won, 10-7.'
PEOPLE
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for the
OLYMPIC GAMES
IN 1968!
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Richmond St. Augustine.
John Scheuer led the Capac triumph with 18 points as the winners grabbed another big first half lead and coasted to victory.
Grosse Pointe St. Paul and Capac will compete in the Class C regional tournament at Fern-dale this week.
Imlay City advanced to the Class C regional at Bay City Central by pinning a 62-51 defeat on Montrose Saturday.
Tom Hall led the victory production with 17 points. In^ City drew a bye and will play Wednesday ni^t against the Marktte-BC St. Joseph winner.
Birmingham took first place in the 288-yard medley relay, the 288-yard freestyle, and the 288-yard freestyle relay. Tbnrs-ton finished on top ta the 58-yard freestyle, tiie 288-yard te-dividiial medley, and the 118-yard freestyle.
time in the 20O-yard freestyle gave Falcon Dave Robertson a win over Bob Ptashnik of Fitzgerald. Southfield finished third and Hiurston and Pontiac N(»them did not show.
Ken Wlebeck, ’Thurston freestyle artist, set new records in the frbyard and 100-yard freestyle events. Wieveck crossed the finish in 22.6 for a new pool and
/ endorse Detroit*$ bid for the OLYMPIC GAMES and want them held in Detroit in 1968.
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league mark in the SO-yard and iet a new 50.1 league record in the 100-yard run.
NEW RECORD Birmingham’s 200-yard medley relay win ate set a new league record. The Groves entry posted a 1:49.8.
Pat Duthie captured the 200-yard individual medley for Hiurston. John Kostrick, ate'of Thurston, backed Duthie up with a second place. Carl Casoadden, of Pontiac Northern, came in third with a 2:224 time.
Dan Robertson, of Fitzgerald, edged Kevin Tooma, of ^ves. In the 188-yard bntterfly, sotting a new North Snborban mark of 58.5. Thnrstou swimmers took the next three places. Madison Heights came through with a victory in the lOO^ard backstroke. Mike Machnik posted a 1:03.9 for the win. Falcon t)oug Hitch took second, while Southfield’s John GilgaUon finished third.
Skip Ervin led all the way In the 400-yard freestyle and it looked like a Pontiac Nortbem win, but Ervin became confused over the markers and stopped before the race was conqilete. b -k *
Dick Scrimgeour, rd Southfield,
finally won the freestyle event with Bob Ptashnik second for Fitzgerald.
Altheegh Nortoem’s Casc^-den broke the league record ta tile HO-yard breaststroke, he still falM to win the event. Andy WOson was just a bit faster and captured first for Southfield.
Cascadden posted a timu of 1:06.5, while Wilson was clocked in 1:06.2. Both times better the old league mark f(»' the breaststroke event
Groves easily won the 200-yard freestyle relay with a 1:394 for the distance. Fitzgerald finished second, and Thurston third-
Celtics, Rots Reach Boys Club Playoffs
It will be the Celtics and River Rats in the Boys’ Club Senior Division’s best-of-seven championship playoff series begtaning Tuesday.
The Rhrer Rais' edged tiw Bombers, 51-49, despito Fnmk Kettonen’s 14 end A1 Ardlane’s 19 points for the loeers.
Pat Cameron for the winners matched the latter’s 19 and Terry Brennan played an alert defensive game to sparic the River Rats.
121 WAYNE	FE 4
5H«Wwll4^ri54llt-trt.Mil4
THE PONTIAC ^RESS, MONDAY. MABCH 11> 1963
NINETEEN
Left Alleys ' i Not Aware He Was Best
2-DAY SALE!
WHICH WAY? — Is PNH’s Jeri7 HMse~f23T isassiiiff or waiting for the basketball during this second half action Saturday night? Reese is waiting for 9 pass from Roger Hayward (left) that never got there. Guard Jesse Hodge of PCH moved
Chiefs' Tourney Hopes Ended
(Continued from Page 17) in seven points in the game, five in the second haif.
for six exhibition from the foul line in that stanza was a killing blow to the Chiefs’ hopes.
Gary Hayward had his finest
rebounds together while Cental’s two retrieve artists joined for 17. Offensive minded guards have
^ two Haywards collected 19 ganae afaW the PCH team this and 15 points after Intermission.
season with 14 points. The losers had Jesse Hodge for their high point producer with 15, including
troubled the PCH defenders all n in the first half, season and it was no different Central’s team captain Ray Saturday. Backliners Mike fiiirk- Sain came off the bench to hit 12 low and Jerry Reese were in points and grab nine rebounds, twin figures for the third time this year against the Chiefs, this
time combining for 33 points.
Reese led all scorers in the game with » pMnto, hitting seven of 13 field goal attempts. He had 14 markers in the opening half as PNH led 30-27 at intermission.
CLOSE CONTEST The game was close most of the way. PCH had « 6-3 advan-
BUFFALO, N.y. (AP) - The lead in classic singles at the I American Bowling Congress tour-jnament belonged today to Guy St.
I John of South Bend, Ind., after being exchanged like a hot potato I during the weekend.
★	. ★ w
St. John shot a 684 three-game series Sunday to displace' Dick Cochran of Chicago, who had taken the lead Saturday with 682. Bob Leap of Bedford, Ind., who led at the start of the action Saturday with the 672 he rolled Feb. 24, dropped t9 third place.
*	* ★
John, who misread the standings board and thought b) from Hie nght to deftect-ttm ba& otit of bounds while Ger^ iCochnn had shot 692, left the al-Henry (40) and MikeBurklow can only watch the action. In the leys thinking he was in second background ar^some of the many fans who couldn’t find seats place. He learned in the locker in the stands and crowded at the end of the court.	room that he was the leader.
IN SECOND
John Lackner of Birmingham, Mich., shot a 710 series in regular singles Saturday, but it was only good fqx^econd pldce behind the 725 roiled ’Tuesday by Andy Bu-doba of Youngstown, (Miio.
Tom Hamisch and George Mor-ros of Detroit’s Stroh’s Beer team I took third place in classic doubles
(tnrlnn Cwlmminn	*290. Teammates Pat lannu-
Sprmg Swimming bet py,	pfth
at 2 Schools.......... Iplace with^O.
he tried, VanRyzin couldn't fiii4 five players to do the job in the second half. The (Chiefs hit a grand total of five field goals
’They never gave up, however, and kept firing away. The Northern quintet reacted like' true champions under pressure. It took only five shots from the floor in the last quarter and hit
Pontiac Pools Open Today
seven straight points to go ahead. They Kept the pressure on the remainder of the way using a zone press to harass the Chiefs’ backliners.
Burklow tallied eight of his’ 13 Central regained the lead brief-in the final quarter, ard his six|iy at the start of the second quar-I ter on a field goal by Sain and later ..........................................................
>	1 lanriucci also tied for fourth
Spring swimming schedules at place in all-events with 1899, and two Pontiac pools were announced Hamisch moved into seventh Three of tlawe came on this week by the Parka and Rec- place with 1892.	i
easy layups when PCH defenders reation Department.	The Stroh’s, who opened with
.......	-	- ■ •	Beginning today, youth begin- a fine 3204 three-game block Fri-
ning and advanced swimmws will'day, shot a disappointing 2802 have the use of the Northern pool classic teams with a 6006. j on Monday evening from 6:30 to' Mont Clare Pontiac of Chicago 7:30 for an 8-week period.	Itook sixth place wiQt 5884 Satur-‘
it it *	day. Helin Tackle of Detroit con-'
A similar time prevails at Pon-i**"*^** to Jead with 6157.	I
tiac Central pool on Wednesdays,	♦	|
Roger Hayward hit his final but the program is filled up, ac-' United Van Lii^ of St. Louis, bucket to begin the fourth quar-| cording to Leonard Buzz, recrea- opened itjj bid for the classic,
...	tAom IaoH nrifh 9fl71 CiiTvfav niffhf
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1108 WEST HURON STREET-3 Blocks West of Telegraph Rd.
lOPEW MON., WED., THURS., FBI. 9 to 9-TUES., SAT. 9 to 6-SUNMOTOJ |
left either Reese or Burklow open ...u « v-«	the baskqt while pressing
tage early but the winners tallied the ball outside.
Northern had seven-point margins late in the second and third quarters; but it was in the last period that' it really exerted its superiority.
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two buckets by Hodge but each time PNH came right back to go ahead. Two free throws by-Reese put the Huskies in front to stay, 20-19 midway -through the quarter.
No matter what combination
ter. When brother Gary added
Time Is Problem in Table Tennis
foul it pushed PNH in front by nine, ^33.
Central narrewed the deficit to seven as Hardinum hit a jump shot from Ue side bnt Borkiow tmd Reese both shook their defenders and took passes for easy layups to make it 46-35 with 3:48 left to play.
Playing control ball, the Huskies scored only one more field goal in the remaining 3:30 of play; but PCH was forced to foul and the winners hit 10 foul shots Ito pad their winning margin.
’Time is running out on Dwris They led 51-42 after a Sain bas-& Sons Realty in the PonUaelket at ^:17r but the next aeven Table Tennis Association League !mark^ to go on the scoreboard
■tion director.	jteam lead with 3071 Sunday night
Junior and senior life sav-	3086 tonight to overtake
ing classes are still open at	,	.	. r
Northern on Tuesdays from	^ ^ ^
6:30 to 8:30. ’Ibe classes wffl f
run nine weeks	standings Saturday with
3092, and Morris Meat Market of Open swimming is stiU offered -jjeiin, N.J., took eighth with 2998.j from 7:00 to 8:30 on Wednes-; days at Northern beginning	wwhjbi
MarcF it: W Central open	.m!
swimming on Monday and Wed- * £1? nesday evenings is lifted up. 4.'
A fee of $2 will be charged young epople in the beginning and advanced classes, while adults in the same class will be charged |8. ’The life saving da8S(N for youth will
cr placed on the Northern aide victory belonged to
race.
’The runnerup team sliced onh one game off the Ca| ' “
Shop lead Thursday and unless it! R was No. 15 in the win colunnn can post a sizeable defeat on the for PNH (three losses), and only pace setters when they meet next the second (both this year) in 11
’Thursdly, the realtors may not be tries with Central. ’The Chiefs fin-'Associaiea rress nauoiuu riayer ■ y	jSSr'
able to-catch Perc Secord’s team, ished the season with a 12-6 log, I of the Year award at the second! ^	........ m
Capitol was held to a 3-3 stale- after being 1-4 the first month of annual Atlantic Q>ast Conference! t. RotnMtMui RMtuirw mate by Anita’s Lettering ’Thurs-I he campaign.	basketball awards night March 26. i, ]Si-»tkn. Detroit
day while Dorris & Son edgedj Clark’s Drive In, 4-2.
Heyman Is Top Player
ASHEVn^, N.C. (AP)-Art Ifeyman of Duke will receive the Associated Press national Player
Capitol Barb. M ]4 Pepel Cola Dorrl. * Son M 41 Ktnnerly'i eeaman Mf(. 47 Froitop riuh M an 1. dart'.
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Plumage lor Jail Birds
By VEa^NON SCOTT UPI HoUywowl CMTCtpoMieDt HOLLYWOOD - If you could tap the dreams of a 16-year-oId girl, it’s possible you’d find her a technicolor gown, aglow in
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the spi^light Accepting an Adnd-j emy Award.
Granted, it’s a far-fetcl dream for. most 16 year olds.
But for Patty Duke it could all come true AiM-il 8 when the Oscar for best supporting actress of 1962 is handed out.
Patty’s performance in “Tbe Miracle Worker;” as the deaf, dumb and blind Helen Keller In childheod has been praised ns. one of the finest performances ever given by n minor. And if Patty wins she will be the youngest actress in history to win an Academ^ Award in the top two acting categories open to feminine performers.
.WAR
I How does Patty feel about it 'all?
' “It’s unbelievable,” she said on her visit to Hollywood to collect a Golden Globe award as the jtnost promising forure itar of Uw year.
I "It really is like, a dre^ <come true. And I’m keeping my fingers crossed. I’d dearly love to win.” COMPETITION
There is stiff competition this year from Thelma Ritter, Angela Lansbury,. little Mary Badham and Shirley Knight.
* ★ .* ■
And in some respects it’s a good thing members of the academy don’t know Patty too well— it would be unfair to the other candidates.
She is a sweet-faced, wholesome youngster who appears mnch younger than her 16 yeara. She wears no make-up, no poof hairdo, no tight sweaters.
Patty is best described as the kind of little girl every family would like to have.
Her lack of sophistication
comes as a shock after you’ve met such other Hollywood tieh-agers as Sue (Lolita) Lyon and Ichristine (Mrs. Tony Curtis) Kaufmann. Patty has not grown up too fast, too young.
A SHORTY Only $ feet tall and weighing 85 pounds, Patty is anxious to grow a nttle tsiler to keep her New York neighborhood friends from calling her "Shorty.”
“I’m la no hurry to become an adult,” said Sandidate Duke. “’There’s time for that later. I’m enjoying my life , so mnch now I don’t want to rush through it all and lose this pert of being young.
A ★ A
“I’m very excited about comihg here next month for the big awards program. I hope by then to have seen jH the other candi-
dates in their pictures. I’ve al-
Brazil Left leader Threatens Sabotage
I
' UMA, Peru (AP) - Francisco Juliao, leftist peasant leader of Bra:^’s destitute northeast, declared here Sunday: “If the United States invades Cuba, we will sabotage North American properties in Brgzil and trust other Latin American countries will do likewise.”
He arrived here Saturday his way home from a visit to
ready seen Mias Ritter and Miu LondMjry’s pictures. They were both Just u|(^crful.”
A A <
Until recently Patty has forced to sit in the children’s section of her. neighborhood movie theater because of her size.
. “It was kind of embarmasbig when I went to see a picture with the other kids. Hiey got
at least I paid less,”
”They don’t think of me as an actress at all. I’m Just another one of the gang back there. And I don’t thihk being an actress has stolen away a normal childhood for me. I’ve had all the advantages of a career with none of the disadvantages.
Boy, it sure would be wonder-
to sit In the adult seats. But |ful, though, to win that Oscar.”
NOW!
EAGLE
Walt Dltnoy's “BON VOYAGE* and "FEUDIN'. FUSSIN’ A FIQHTIN’ *
!i!!RQI)NErffi||JIRIIIS
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PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYv MA^H 11, 1963
TWENTY^ONE
HILUBMUI'S~T TUlOB SHOr
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Power Squadron Meets	Steven, of Kalama-
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Tenor Scores 'Otello'Coup
Aftej Bit'Part Years, Performs Opera Lead
NEW YORK (AP)-The opening performance of the Metropolitan Opera’s new production of Verdi’s “Otello” Sunday night was a special milestone in the ckreemrihir American tenor who sang the tipe role.
James McCracken, from 1953 to 1957, was a bit player at the Met. All the glamorous tenor roles were taken care of by established stars.
WWW
A ydung man of Scotch-Irish descent, son of the fire chief in hie birthplace, Gary, Ind., McCracken came to the Met 10 years ago at the age of 26 with a promising 'voice.
IM FRUSTRATIONS
’Those first four seakofts were frustrating. He appeared in as many as 126 performances a season, but sang few notes.
'T think I sang the messenger in every ’Aida’ they put on,’ ’he recaUed.
w
McCracken decided, with the Met’s encouragement, to go to Europe and make a reputation there.
Most of McCracken’s success has heel in Sirich and Vienna, and he has performed ’’Otello’^ more than SO Umes 1	"
America.
McCracken has traveled a rough road to stardom-he worked 14 hours a day in the Roxy Theater chorus before he got those b|t roles at the Met-but his six-year absence from the Met’s roster paid off Sunday night at the final curtain with a roaring ovation from the audience.
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YOUR NEWS QUIZ
parlUimational and international
Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.
1	A new Supreme Court decleion means that rail-
ways can end “featherbedding," which Is the practice of..
a-hauling extra sleeping cars b-enq>loylng workers to do unneeded Jobs c-adding special charges to train fares
2	The House of R^resentatlvea greatly reduced
the budget of Its .. Committee, headed by
Representative Adam Clayton Powell, of New York.
“‘a-Armed Services b-Rulea
c-Education and Labor
3	The President urged Congress to provide money
fnr tylnlng .... T?****”“ t*** «i»wil 4ww thwww—
professions la growing, a-doctora and dentists	'
b-CIA and FBI employees c-electronics and space technicians
4	president Kennedy said he has no accurate Information on the number of Soviet ..... with-
drawn from Cuba.
a-troopa b-cargo ships , c-mlsslles
6 Jbe Defense Departmeof, In a change of plans,
agreed to continue Its siqiport of school.
for another year.
a-pfayslcal education b*BOTC o-scleoce
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 poixits for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1-	adroit
2-	reproach
3-	vesUge
4-	lenlent
5-	lmply
a-mlld, gentle b-to suggest c-to blame d-skillful, clever e-trace, mark
PART III . NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1- Walter Hallsteln	national Science
Talent Search winner
2- Wllllam CarlQB	b-named Undersecre-
Willlama	' tary of Stote for Po-
litical Aflairs
3-	W. AverellHarriman c-UN official seeks
Middle East peace.
d-head. Common Market Executive Council
e-Noted U.S. poet died. * VEC bic.. NOditoaV. WhMMin
4-Ralph Bupche $-Sylvain C^ipell
STUDENTS
The Pontiac Press
>l«rrh 11. 19M
IBB
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
L	a .....proposed U.S.	6
fighter plane
b ..v.houble withcoal miners
c...governm e nt
y mproved
vatlon
d.....new President -
igl| Nicolas LlncUey Logea _______________
e ....."saw" water vapor <m Mars

t ....Jfaxch 12-a31st birthday
g .....Teamsters ended their part of Cleveland news strike.
h ...»new "Pony Ex< press" between Albany and New York City
i .....Delegatee gave President "Report to the Nation."
] ...stalemate a|
Geneva

HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Scora Each Side of Quiz Separately)
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81 to 90 peinH - Excallant.
71 to 80 poinit - Good.
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Save Thif Practice Examination!
Reference Material For Exams. ANSWERS ON REVERSE PAGE
TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1968
/■
Omar the Film Maker,
Bedouin Buddy's Dazzled!
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ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART 1:1-b; 2-e;	S-b.
PART III 1-<J 2-ej l-#J 4-8} l-b. PART III: 1-4| 2-e; l-b; 4-c; M.
SYMBOL QUIZ: a-t; b-ll; e-4; d-l; a-Sj f*7; f-2; h-l; l-l;
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By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TeleviiloD Writer HOLLYWOOD - Egyptian star |Omar Sharif hasn’t been able to I contemplate his chances of winning an Oscar April t.
He’s still dazzled over tW( changes in his life during the past two years.
A scant couple .of years ago, he was living with [his actress wife in Cairo and earn! ng good money starring jin Egyptian movies — lots of
n.-----------------;_____
I would be. appearing in three lor four films at the same time,’' he recalled. “I would finish one scene and dash to another studio to shoot another one. There was no time for anything but to change my makeup and'costume. ★ w ★
"To learn the dialogue was impossible—and Egyptians like a lot of dialogue in their films. So had someone write my lines on a board-idiot cards,’ they ai called here. I read my lines as filmed the scene."
All that was to change when .Spbgel, on location with “Lawrence of Arabia,” sent to Cairo for photographs of Egyptian actors for possible use in his ■ ■ ■	to Omar (“f
would not have permitted it’’)' I^oto was among those dispatched.
SPIEGEL SIGNS HIM Spiegel Inreesed into Cairo, had 10-minute conversation with Omar, saw one of his films in a theater and sign^ him to play Peter O’Toole’s BWouin buddy. The actor, who had. made his Egyptian films in 5 weeks, labored 18 montlis on "Lawrence.’’ It turned out to be worth it. The offers started pouring in even before his Oscar nomination for supporting actor .‘He Is now playing the king of Armenia and Sophia Loren’s husband in “Fall of the Roman Empire” in Madrid.
He was given a leave h) collect a supporting-actor award from the Hollywood foreign correspondents.) Next he plays a Spanish priest in ‘“Ae 25th Hour” with Gregory Peck and Anthony Quinn.
The measure of Sharif’s success; He is moving his residence from Cairo to that Valhalla of the international star, Switzerland.
“Since I will be doing films all over, the central location of Switzerland will be better for me,’’ he explained.
PERSONAL SKETCH What is Omar like?
He is handsdmer than you would have judged from his “Lawrence” role, wift piercing black eyes and slender build. His English is excellent, though he spoke French first, then Arabic. He can also get by in Spanish and Italian.
He was bom Michel , Shal-houb, son of an Egyptian lumber dealer, and reared a Roman Catholic. After five years of selling
in his father’s firm, he deckled he wash’t salesman timber and tried his hand at acting. He had made 21 Egyptian and French | films until he was tapped for glory by Spiegel.	|
Omar will be 31 two days after Oscar night.^ While he shuttles back and forth between Spain and selling trips for “Lawrence” in| this counti7, his wife, Faten Ha-; mama, is^naklng a film in Yugoslavia. It may be her last.*
“It 'is time for her to quit,” said Omar. “We have been away from our children too much—she; has a daughter by another marriage, and we have a ion.”
The Sharifs will' be settling’ . doygt Jfl B sizable Swiss chalet! which the^ eSThWar ~
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59
iFLOURl.!^39‘
THE FONtlAC PRESS, MONDAY, yARCH 11, 1063
T^yTY-THREE T
« • ' . ♦
NY Dailies to Roll; Labor Elsewhere Trogbled
Workers - Association, went out Feb. 22 after eight months of futile negotiations and also called for a national boycott of Hotpoint
By United Pt«ss Internatkmai Publishbrs hoped to ^ve all New York dailies back on the streets by the end of the week to end the city’s biggest news blackout in histo^.
An extension of the Newspaper Guild’s contract eq>iration date to coincide with the one gained by the striking printers was the only thing standing in tne way of complete agreement in the 94-day diqxite.
Ebewbere, the labor pictnre remained troubled. Hie Southern P a c i f i a disagreement
stretched into still another week despite a federal mediator’s hopes for a settlement last Week.
Striking bus and trolley operators in suburban Philadelphia and stereotypers in* Cleveland turned down management proposals in their long disputes.
aA for improvements if it extends its cpntract now scheduled to end Oct. 31. 1964.
One of the settlement terms between the New York Publishers and the printers was a common contract expiration dhte for all unions tWo years from now. The guild, representing the editorial staffs, indicated it would
The printers’ contract calls for a $4 weekly wage increase the first year and another |4 in the second; jab protection against automation; two additional sick leave days the sec* ond year; and -a reduction ia the work week in the second year from 36V« hours to 35.
The printers still must go through the formality of ratification.
The stereotypers rejected t h*e!
latest proposal of the management of the Cleveland Press and Plain Dealer, which haven’t pub-Mied since November. ’The union ordered its negotiators to hold out for a better vacation clause, lit WAGE HIKE
Officials said the .papers had offered a contract that included a $10 package wage increase, three week vacation after five years and four weeks after 20 years, and a guarantee that no union member would lose his job because of automation.
The management was to meet
with the'Striking printers today.
Southern Pacific and the Brotherhood of Hallway Clerks returned talks today ever automation, an issue now five years oM. Federal mediator Frank O’Nefll had hoped tor a settlement last week. He said a weekend recess was caused by a “snag,” although he dM
A strike by (he 11,000 clerks would idle 39,000 other Soiitham Pacific employes in seven western states.
The striking railroad trainmen in suburban Philadelphia did not go through with their scheduled
vote on a 2IV4 cent wage And benefits proposal Sunday. They said it was the same as they had rejected previously.
State Mediator Edward G. Fee-han said negotiations between the union and the Red Arrows Lines, strike bound for 32 days, would continue today.
Other:
The 2,900 striking maintenance ^ production woriiers at General Electric’s five Hotpoint Division'plants in the Chicago area voted during the weekend to continue their strike. The strikow, members of the Sheet Metal
Electricians were expected to
picket* the Nevada atomic ter site in Nevada today in tbdi week^ld walkout, the third of thi year. The electriciana are pro testing the hiring of nonunion la bor by a prime contractor.
IS 0-JIB-WA REALLY AS GOOD AS PEOPLE SAY?
IT eiRTAINLT III T«d«y, Mwrly m half CMtary aad (tvaral ■IMaa •aMtflad «ntoaMrt lafar, 0-JII-WA lITTiaS It tflll tba favarita af all harh faalct and lamMlat, kataata H -hrioft rataHt that.
0-Jia-WA ■rmu b wada fraoi
NONI af fba aadani day dapat. hanafal dro^, abahal ar faw-parary pals Ullart. O-JIh-Wa pffaa krtaft faad ratalb whara
lava falbd. IT JS TIUI whaa paapta tay 0-Jlt-WA lITTm b fba graafatf, baf aotlaa tpaakt
Na fraw yaar dra« tfara. Laf at prava fbaf faaalaa 0-JII-WA lITTIRS taa balp yaa faa.
w
H
MIRMU IIYS
^PlfT NIGHTT^tn 10 P.M.
SDNDAY^O A.M. to 7 P.M.
COMPLETE SERVICE FOR 8
45-Pc. MELMAC DECORATED
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 11, 1»«3
Problem Started in Grade School
Opportunities Dwindling for Poor Readers
fgDITOK'S NOTt—ThU is ths third in a series on major problems Jacing eiuga-tion todapj
people are displaced by machlipf for hhnself. The teacher
Ai_______ ...	«n 4kM hmmt m
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D.
An alarm should be sounded to rouse the lO million adult Americans who cannot read or write as wen as the
ery an3 automation they are un-ible to qualify for retraining be-cauiH of their lack of sklU in the fundamentals of reading and writing.
The’unemployed, or those soon
the hard words. A} home his mother does the
In third grade our John Doe| watches the pupils on either side' what they are doing, rather.
to become so, should inquire at reading instructions. He mayi
the local stole employment office. There they will be given tests to detennine their apUude and train-ability.
But this becomes the moment of disaster for far too many. They cannot pass the tests.
PROBLEM BEGINS
This
ask the teacher to explain and, tell him just what to do.
By fourth grade, someoae at home is reading him the hi* stmcthms and helping him get
And. by sixth grade he has com-is how it happens in many pletely stopped trying to read instructions. He Just waits for help.
Doe In second DROPS OCT OF SCHO(H^,
"avail^le Jobs will be open to DR. NASON to untrained individuato. As these
graders read. He sort of memorizes and doesn’t try very bard to read and understand
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY
It is standard practice in expert circles to play the Jump raise of an overcall as strong, but not forcing.
Thus, 1 was under no obligation to go to four spades after my partner jumped to three, but I hate to stop one trick below game so I pulled my-' sell together, worked out my alibi in case the game did not make, and bid it.
West opened the four of clubs. East rose with the king and I had to make an immediate decision. If that four of clubs was a singleton it would be up to me to grab the trick, draw trumps, and take the diamond finesse. If it worked I would make an overtrick, if it failed I would still make my contract.
Suppose that the lead had been third or fourth best. Then if I took the first club and the dia-
mond finesse lost, East would be able to put his pdrtner in to lead through dummy’s king of hwiis.
I couldn’t afford that. East needed both the ace of hearts and king of diamonds for his opening bid, therefore my problem was to decide if the lead were a singleton or not.
There was no sure thing, but seemed unlikely to find a seven-one split in clubs. I let the king hold the trick.
From then on everything hunky-dory. I won the club return; drew trumps, finessed the riiamond unsuccessfully, but was able to discard a heart on dum-fourth diamond to make my conlrad.
istand arithmetic precisely than they have in learning to understand what they read.
[success still possible
However, it is never too late for a person to change his pattern 'of thinking. With real effort, such a person can learn to read and understand what he r^.
Let him take do-it-yourself hi-strnctlons from a newspaper, for example. He will have to study, read and reread until he can explain the instructions ac-enrntely. What 11 the first attempt takes a week and N readinp! He has made a start.
And handwriting will respond to
more of his learning must come from reading, he becomes discouraged and drops out of school.
He can read newspapers reasonably well, but he has always avoided the very type of reading needed for passfaig those tests at the employment office and training himself for a new Job.
Many times these students havej
Ona of the best sources of practice material for both reading and writing is found In arithmetic books.
Learning to read add understand an arithmetic book, page i^ page, learning to follow instructions for pr^lem solutions, and learning to write problems and apswers neatly and accurately develops precisely the skills
no more Interest in training them- needed to pass exams and re-es-selves to write well or to under-ltobllsh successful lives.
fiEN CASEY
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gmbcrt

DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. LevitU Tom Caoke and Phil Evara
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy

NORTH
4KJ07
WK8S ♦ AQIOS «te
BAST (D)
as4s W J7S8
♦	S4S
♦	QS4
as
WAQ102 ♦ KS3 a KJ107S SOUTH aAQlOSS WSi a jt7 aAsi
East and Want vulnerabla Eaa SMUk Waat North
«a
Q-The bidding has boon; Weal	North	Bast	Sonth
la	Doubts sa r
'You, South, hold: ai7SS WK4S aAJI ai4t What do you doT A—Bid two tpados. Tou have elf ht polnte sad should bid.
TODArS QDBSnON Tour partner raises to three spades. What do you do?
By V. T. HamBn
HAT-E) WEAR
JC MNT ODNNA AS60O-ATI Wmt ANYBOPV WHOB IdAKE GLASSESTHar
r
BUT HIS BONES,

(O'
•xrw.
A',
CAPTAIN EASY
“The free lunch has certainly gone to pot s on a diet!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
•t*	» 3
^ Foi’^aft.
☆
Ur BTPWUT qiuat__
<Tk« wiM MO e»i Uor . . . Aiiraiaar »< ARIBB iU»r. II to A| tirr quick Mtloa..
upon friend who heir CURITY. Not d«T weten. Oo etur with
cellant IntasUont. qSMINT
•pond to rour perumalttr. idoM. Sicel-iMt lor rtertoUtm. edneaUnoal tromt. dMUns with ehlMren. PInr ' lor ehelee Inreetmente.	, _	,
CAKCBR (Jon# M to Mr IIM rwta you meet tod»r mar ptor Impr—-role, permit tntnltlon ftt» Qlayv will learn thlnge by COOPBRATalO. to-
portant.	_
LUO (Jaly n to Auf. ill: Ton bare U "par the pipar" If you f< reeoluUoiu today. Baet Hew to
which ENCOMPAasaa tki pdtubb.
coetty than they’re worth.
vmOO (AUf. M to Oept. Ml: Oood deallni with baakeri. brefcert. Inv<.. ment conneelore. Plan waye to Increaie
enhance aecurtty. Uon etreeeet poeeeeelone—
“libra ?8ept. a to Oct. can he made now. with a i
if fo^ tor attendlhj; nlfflUBS’“7thera'' with your orlflnal *’‘oC»IIFIO rOct U to an: Tou Sit'5u5“dHS!!l^boffiMTIC HAH-
■AOITTAHIDB (NOV. « to De^. . snow full play for INTELLECTUAL CURtOemr. Mom Sal*e into Intrtinanit aubjecu. Head, anlarae hortoone. Ch^ dictionary, eouroa boeke, ncwipaper. Be BURE you know what you’re t-"-‘—
*^^ARIUa IjS. II te Peb. 1»):---------
Tanrui meesaae. Btrtra for nndentand-
Ins. Accept work of one who----------■-
b^. Don't uak cmharrautnc quei Be prepared to AB8I8T. Too n (ratitude of Important pereoo.
men (Peb. M to Mar. JO): Shore up raeenre itraacth. Oet ready ■■Uf poih.” SUrt proieett. Oet mi affaire in ordar. Dtociui Idtae aetoclale. Leo Indfrldual could "fit
m^cuaptet. rOORBELP b

By Lwlle Turner
WnHdIRLS,
OFCOU»3e.
By Dick CavalU
IAIWAV6 THOOCKT THEHB «METH1NC fUNNVAaOinHArfiU/.

By EitIc Bushmiller

OUT OUR WAY
bettar than m recent p
OBNERAL Tommem Aaraemenul announced which make newt. Peaturedj




By CharkB Kahn




DONALD DUCK
IftfSE
By Walt Disney
THE PONTirAC PRESS. MOtoAY, MARCH 11, 1963
TWENTY-FIVE
Man^and Space
Canaveral's Glamour Is High Priced
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR. CAPE CANAVERAL WTO — The men and women who dwse the glamour of exploring space for a living are f{K:ing sqme unglamorous problems Just, trying to live down here on Earth.
If this ipfawling test center is “Spaceport, U.S.A.," die snppordng area around it certainly is “Boomtown, U.S.A." And like any good boomtown tt has Its pecnliar headaches
fly stilt has trouble making | adventure that the gold-rushers	I	1963, more than 2,006 new con-	I	expand the limits of the huge
^ af a century^ must have felt,	struction workers will move in	"spaceport’’ by another 90,000
But with that unique spirit of | they still come. By the end of	|	just to help the space agency	|	acres.
Senate Subcommittee to Investigate Inwixince
WASHINQTON (UPI) - Sen. Estes Kefauver, D-Tenn., said yesterday his Senate Antitrust subcommittee would investigate certain phases of the insurance indueby, administered prices and over-the-counter drugs.
He said the insurance inquiry would deal with foreign companies doing business in this
country. ’The committee also will look Into alleged mlarepreaenta-dons and “Ja^ of pn^
insurance, particularly in mailorder insurance," he added.
One • thlr^ of the pi»«il!i~«r Saskatcbewah is forest
Nearly four million Americans now live in 16,000 mobile home parks or communities scattered over the country. Florida tops the list with its 2,000 mobile home communHies.
WomenPast21
WITH BLADDER ItRITATION
», __________
TIUUMU kltMt tWlM m*n ud m»7 auk* (roa too (rMuont.
------------------_„_StniilS|^.
m aor lofo Sow ond raffor troa 0004-Mba. Bockooho oad tool old, Mnd, do-prilled. Iq luib irritottoq. OT8TSX unoltj briqn toit, toUxIm oooUort bp ourMof IrrlUttef iinni lo itrood, oeM qrmo dnd bp onolpalo pmin riuS. Ott
spit of land almost in the center of long, slender Brevard Counr ty. In 1950, it was a sleepy little county of 23,653 people, mostly native old-timers and outland-, ers who moved here to “get away from it all’’ and qui^ settle down.
★ ★ ★
In 1960, the population had soared to 111,435. It is “booming Brevard" now, home ot the free world’s biggest space center.
And by 1970, H wm be the Jnmptng-off pbrne fir astrv^-aants bound for the Moon and other stations in space. Down on Earth, Brevard’s population will be, by one estimate, 250,060.
Tbe growing has not been easy. The men and their families who came in with the space-age “New Frontier" found, and are still finding, the accent on the word "frontier.” WWW
They found the score of relaxed little communKiea such as Cocoa and Melbourne and ’Titusville weren’t ready. mCH PRICE TAGS
Everything carries a high price tag including housing. A man can find a place conveniently close to the Cape, but it comes at a price - $100 per month or better fw a simple efficiency apartment, $150 or better lor two bedroonu,
He eaa live further away— and stffl he pays, with gase-


^er
SAVE“:SO*®“ FAMioNED STON ElMfARE UP TO 650 EXTRA vISSe STAMPS
WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET. SEE DETAIU BELOW
Of fel-
hiw wurken ki wtadlug toward the job ever roads that have beeu hardiwessed to stay two years behind the times.
Food, as one housewife put it. "is out of the world — in cost.” Many of the newcomers even found water a problem. ’The sulfur-fUvored tap variety makes a wicked cup of coffee, and bottled water is a staulby.
AW*
Schools are lacking sinlply because it takes time to construct them. Churches have, on occasion, held services in bowling alleys a^ theaters to house their expanding congregations.
BIRDS m FROZEN
riSH STICKS
WITH THIS COUPON
ALL PURPOSE DETERGENT
IVORY
49
WITH THIS COUPON-SPECIAL LABEL
KROGER ALL f URPOSE
WITH THIS COUPON
BORDEN'S SHERBET OR COUNTRY CLUD,
SAVE
16‘
LIQUID
C
22-OZ.
PLASTIC
CONTAINER
■SAVE
16-
ivnvucn runrv^K	— DURuen 9 snciiDCi UK vuuniKi ■
FLOinr :ICE cream:
AW:	AW
SAVE 30* ■
BOTH roR 88* ■ ,
Cbo^n vblid at Kroftr in PonHsc Mall; Miracia MiU; North Party m	Coonon valid at Krepar M PonHac Mall; Mirada	Milt; North	Porry	■	Couyeii valM at Krofar la PofiHac MaH; Mirada Mila; North	Parry	I
Straat; Drayton Plaint and Union Uka thm Tnaa.. March 12, JWi, ■	Stiaot; Drayton Plaint and Union Laka tfcni Wad.,	March U.	1963.	"	Straat; Drayton Plaint and Union Laka tkni Wad., Marck 13.	1963.	■
Liaait Ona Canyon yar family.	|	UmH Ona Canyon yar family.	■	Limit Ono Canyon yar funily.	*
SAVf l(t-MUENSTH OR
CHfrS MUCHT IMITATIObr MOCESS
Swiss Choose.. u^59* Choose Spread 2.£,59‘
SAVE I V-KROGER SWEET
SAVE 16‘-RROGER
PINEAPPLE-GRAPEFRUIT DRINK
FROZBM VBOmkBkBS YOUR
Of a hand grenade he found while playing baseball exploded in his hand.
Keith Proveaux pulled the |dn still attached to tbe grenade fragment and it exploded. Authorities said the grenade was found in field often used by Army troops for maneuvers.
Applesauce............4	89‘
SAVE 9*-TANGY
Heinz Ketchup...... 4 .*£^89*
sav^DEL monte
FruirC9clitail
SAVE ll'-BORDEN'S CREAMED OR WHIPPED
DELICIOUS LENTEN TREAT
Deming's red salmon.....^ 79*
MORTON'S FROZEN
Macar oni & Cheese... 6 ^1
SAVE se
at Kmnar k m Itifw Tnat.
Mariti 13, 19*3. Nana taM ta daaiait.
OLD FASHIONED STONEWARE
PlflS 2S0 KTi* TOP VAIM STRAPS W1TE Wlh Will COUPONS FRO* TOOR lOORlH | | Ql* WMLUE|
! STAMPS I
osTsr.ST-’irJsrsr•	couponano i
M Rrqaat fratm Oraqa* Me*
tMLAFLlX:
ToUot	PHmgM’
With IbilaSa dm faO yntniM ylatri throuKh the elacfinf matt and •vMMa k doam. Cant ndwl
•	nriiyiirn to nsx at anr anau
•	MCC^ niM nan am a *mn*
•	emma nMir. cam amo anouno
•	lannn ran. ana amtwHT
POTATOES
25-99
■ OP 9-ia. POIV BAG MOOfi HOOW I	MACAtOM OR
i KROSiR SPASMim „
tt aiecei
OP JOHNSON'S SLACK OR BROWN SCUPP UQUm OR BLACK OR BBOWN
SHOI POLISH
TiM al Krecer la rmttae Matt. N. rtrrr tt.. Miracle H«e, Dnir«m nalai ■ ------	~ ' I Ibra Bat., Harab 1C |
|S0 EXTRA
- WITH TMS COUPON AND PUBOUSR " Y I OP ANY PKO. JOHNSON B JOHNSON |
SAHO-AIK


I RROOER YANIUA I SAHt-AIPS	■ PORK CNPfS ;

IWTENTY-SIX
^ Markets, Business and Finance
MARKETS
Gains of Key Stocks Fractional
_ ___11 the PONTIAC PRESg.^IONDAY. MARCH 11. 1963
1

The following are lop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by
them in wholesale package lots.	^	.
Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (APi—Gaihs by newed Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of savings-and-loan Elding compa-
Market Shows Slight Advance
noon Friday,
Produce
IkuiT
ApRlr«. DrllclouS. ku. .
Joii»lh«ii. C. A . bi Appin. Jpn»lh»n. bu Apples. Hlelntosh, C. A. . . Apples, Meintosib. bu, Appl»s. northern Spy. C. 'A

Inies and a selection of other issues highlighted a slight stock
confidence from <,rfast week’s recovery because it was accomplished on such light vol-
...........^____ _	_____ume. A general feeling of cautious
Imarket ^dvance t(Klay° Trading optimism prevailed, however.
I was moderate.	jONLY MOTOR GAIN
______________________I A gain of more than a point by
Gains of key stocks were mostly i Chrysler was the only flash of [’•{fractional, some going to a point {strength among motors. Steels i»|Or so. Many stocks were un-were unchanged to easy despite
uary 1962. Aerospace Issues, chemicals, oils, nonferrous met-; als, and selected utilities were among the gainers.
U S. ^melting had another spurt, rising about 3. IBM held a gain approaching a point.
than a point. The decision of the Defense Department in awarding the big contract for the TFX
WASHINGTON (fl- The No. 2 man in the Pentagon says the controversial award of a jet fighter development contract to General Dynamics Corp. will st He says no political considerations entered into the award of
Turnipt. lupped .
Bond Prices Narrowly Mixed
NEW YORK Oh - Bond prices ing on the New York Stock Ex-«pene4 tbe week narrowly mixed, change. Changes were small
Poultry qnd Eggs
DETROIT POIXTRT DETROIT (API—PricM paid per pound • t Detroit for No 1 quality lira poultry
DETROIT EOOS DETROIT. March 11 iXPi— paid per doacn at Dotroli Ml
if prlcai flrtt rt-
. Rutter tteedy. -anoieeaie ouyinR pricee unchenied: 03 er.oire AA on>: 01 A 07>V. 00 B t0<> M C U>U: tan M B OTV.: N C 07 ' Bfie lopt firm, balanea aleady •hole-tale buying pricee unchnnged to 1 tititP er; 70 per cent or better Oridr A
Over-the-counter dealers ih U.S. governments said they made almost no changes in Initial dealings. The market was described as extremely quiet.
practically none reaching a full point outside the convertible section.
Fractional gainers included Boston and Maine railroads 4Vks at 23'/e, CIT Financial f'/gs at Jlliyd and Cincinnati Gas and
were irregular in corporate trad-1 Electric 2=lis at 86.
which has '^8usea~7SHlf8Y^^ was pahlicfy defwided over the weekend. Douglas Aircraft gained a fraction.
PRICES MIXED Prices were mixed in quiet trading on the American Stock Exchange. Aerojet-General and Liberty Fabrics rose more than a point each. Fractional gainers included Associated Oil*6i Gas, and Seeman Brothers. Pepperell dropped a point. Down fractionally were Victoreen Instrument, , Kaisei: Industries. E. L. Bruce, and Hollinger.
The New York Stock Exchange
TFX Contract Will Remain
Official Camments on Argued Jet Award
Roswell Gilpatric added Sunday in a television interview that both General Dynamics and the Boeing Co. presented satisfactory design proposals, but the former was chosen fqr a combination of reasons.
DEWITT TALBERT Service for Dewitt Talbert, S2, of 253 Central St. will be Sunday at 2-p.m. in Oakland, Miss. Burial will be In Pine Grove Cemetery. His body is at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, but will be sent Thursday night to' Oakland for services and burial.
Mr. Talbert, a member of Mount Ollie Baptist Church, died Friday as a' result of an automobile accident.
Surviving besides his wife Patient, are his pardhts, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Talbert; four sisters; and four brothers.
MRS. ERNEST L. CARLESS LAKE ORION—Service for former resident Mrs. Ernest (Ann L.) Carless, 75, of Plainesville,
he was driving smashed intp a wrecker in Highland Tbwhship.
He was an employe of Master PlasUc Moulding Corp. and a member of Veterans ol Foreign
Wa^............. ■ ■
Surviving besides his wife Sarah, are six sons, (diaries of Lansing, Harry of Ionia, Barry with the U.S. Army in Germany, Michael with the U.S Army sta-Uoned at Ft. Knox, Ky.. Patrick of Milford and Daniel at home.
Also surviving are two daughters, Sharon, at home, and Jacqueline of Detroit, and a half brother and a half sister.
MRS. MAUD M. POND MILFORD service for Mrs. Maud May Pond, 78. of 226 Franklin St., was to be 3 p.m. today at the Richardson-Bird Fu-
Deputy~^relary~orTM^	nwaTifoine vWtlr burial following
1* • o_1^.. o* Allaan’c C'linprnl HnmP. BUTlAi i.. r\^L.
at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East Lawn Ceme-tery.
Mrs. Carless was a member and choir director of the Lake Orion Methodist Church, also belonging to the Susannah Wesley Circle of the church’s Women s
by Sen. John L. McGellan, D-Ark., has been delving into the contract in closed hearings. Partial testimony released by the committee has iifdicated Boeing’s -and its-estfc mat^ cost would be less.
of the Eastern Star; the Federation of Women’s Qubs and charter member of the Senior Citlxens of Lake Orion.
Surviving, are two sons. Aubrey
Livestock
1,788 PLANES
The $28-milliori contract under scrutiny is for development of the TFX, a supersonic jet fighter to be used by both the Air Force and the Navy. The department Knnmtw iniCTi eventualy to buy 1,700 of IS 48|t	the planes for an estimated |6.5
7 Mvl M’l si'I t billion.
7 iw* iM-i + •'. Gilpatric was asked about « ”	’•■* ’»;• -^Icharges that politics played
I 8>/i s'» sij . . part in the award of the contract IS jii/. ssa. - Democratic Texas and not to —Ifiepublican Kansas.”
★ ★ *
Gilpatric denied politics had ^ anything to do with the contract, ib “Lefs not forget that the Boe-'*• ing Co., while it is true it planned, to put this production into Wichita *‘if it won the award, comes from ^ the State of Washington where youtave two very powerful Democratic senators.”
;• Boeing has major plants in Se-' attle, Wash., and Wichita, Kan. s General Dynamics’ main plant is ‘(•at Fort Worth, Tex. Sen. Henry Jdckson, D-Wash., urged the pre^ ent investigiftion and is a fiiem--It her of the subcommittee.
W. of Drayton Ptetfis and Et^^ toon	-Pontiacr tousMIne saM. “he Ulhcd with-
of San Diego, Calif.; a daughter, ............— -----------.	..
Mrs. Charles Stachel of Paines-ville, Ohio; three sisters, a broth-' er, and'three grandchildren.
Grain Futures Tilt Toward Weak Side
CHICAGO liP — Grain futures |M-ices tilted toward weakness today in slow moderately active early dealings on the board of trade. Soybeans started parrowly mixed.	y
Brokers said there appearejlio be some hedge selling at ' which touched off Ij _ when buying orderg failed^come through. Export business )ver the ^kend apparently v^as light all
A supplem^l report by j government quantities of^ grains held in the. price .s program as of Feb. 15 whs u sto^ to have bee^ '' slightly bearish.^
MICHER HARVEY ORION 'TOWNSHIP - Service for Micher Harvey, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harvey of Merritt St.. wiU be 11 a m tomorrow at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac.
The baby was dead at birth yesterday.
Surviving besides his parents are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Colwell and Mr. and Mrs. Arley Harvey, all of Lake Orion.
JOHN R. IRVINE MILFORD-Service for fo'rmer Milford resident John R. liyine, 45, of Mankato, Minn., wpH be 4’ Thursday at, Richardson-Bird Funeral Home here. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.
Mr. Irvine, director of Slater Food Service at Mankato State College, died in Mankato.
Surviving are a son.'Jaok of Mankato, and two brothers.
12t 7 DO S 2SJ m.a iw.3 2S4. 3SS.2 l».i 1.7a 7 2M 157 9 l» t 143.9 399
1 193.8 143.9 282. «b8 tl.« IM9 288. 384 1 138.9 IW.t 289. 211.9 112.2 111.1 218.
to. Oak Grove Cemetery.
Miss Pond died in an automobile accident Friday.
Surviving are a son, William Baker of Milford; two sisters, Mrs. Survina Motley of Milford and Mrs. Bessie Tyn^ll of Haiel Park; two grandcWldden and six great-grandchildren.
MRS. FRED ROGERS ORION TOWflSHIP - Service for Mrs. Fred (Marjorie) Rogers, 75, of 3811 Mill Lake Road, was to be at 1:30 p.m. today at "
witii burial in OtUwa Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Rogers died Thursday after a brief illness.
Surviving besides her husband!
are four sons, Robert Rogers ofr
^^ssHotes
Bingham man has been
kpt managec in the Detroit headquarters of the Great Lakes Region of Reynolds Metals Co.
I^nald W. Ballantyne,
5901 E. Millerway Road will be responsible for the coordination of automotive pricing, advertising and programing in his new position.
Since joining l\^ynolds in 1958, Ballantyne has served as sales executive for the firm to Ford Motor Co., American Motors Corp. and Ternstedt Division of General, Motors.
Youth Chokes Schoolteacher
Dumped Body in Tub Where She Drowned
From Our News Wires
DETROIT-A 16-year-old high school dropout last night admitted chocking a 55-year-old schoolteacher, then dumping her into a bath tub where she drown^, because she wouldn’t lend him her car.
Robert Trombley told police after a thret-hour questioning session he choked Mrs. Beulah Sechler with a webbed belt and then placed her unconscious body in the tub and turned on the water Friday night.
Her body was discovered Sat;, urday when a neighbor called police and said she smelled gas and was unable to raise the woman Inside the house. ’The death resulted from drowning.
BODY IN TUB
Her clothed body was found in the tub with all the gas jets on the kitchen stove turned on. It originally was believed that the ^ath was a suicide.
Trombley made a formal confesskm to the Wayne County proseentor’s office last night and Assistant Prosecutor Basil
oul a trace of emotion, hi a sing-song monotone.”
The youth’s father, Alexander #. Trombley, 51, a steel worker, when told of the confession, said.
ville; 14 grandchildren and 23j^ great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES SCHMIDT
HOLLY, "rOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Charles (Ada) Shmidt, 83, of 4386 Grange Hall Road, Will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer,Funeral home. Holly. Interment will be in Oak Hill Cemetery-
Mrs. Schmidt died Vesterday after a long illness. She was a member of the Holly Vi ’ Rebekah Lodge No. 251.
Surviving are three thur Olson of St. Minn. Gordon Olson of^-WnneapolIs, Nto. and Earl/Ouon of Hplly: a daughter, mEs. Mildred of Minneapolis, seven gi dren; and five great-
anything with him.”
CHAl
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -^rvice for Charles F. Winteraf 57, of 7770 Detroit Blvd.
_ 2 p.m. Wednesday at the [fan Funeral Home, Ann Arbor.
Mr. Winters died yesterday aft-■ a lengthy Illness.
Surviving are hte wife Ruth; two daughters, Mrs.“Richard H. Lemaster of Pontiac, and Janet, at home; two brothers; a sister; and a granddaughter.
MRS. JOHN P. ZEPF WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-
Reveals Plans^ hr Merger of^ Ar^StaiesX
From Our Nevu'ivires DAMASCUS,/Syria - Iraq’s deputy prejBier. Ali Saleh el ~-iSaadi, said' today plans are under ^ tor an eventual merger or.federation embracing Syria, Iraq and the United Arab Republic.
Recent revolutions in both Iraq anJ Syria have placed admirers o,f U.A.R. President Nasser in
of power.------r~
P. (Catherine) Zepf, of 4528 Bethune St., wUI be ' Wednesday in StrWilliam’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Entombment will be in Holy Sep-ilchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Mrs. Zepf died early today after a long illnees. She is a member of the Altar Society of St. William’s Church and the l^nior Citizens’ Club of the church.
’The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are a son, John J. of Walled Lake, and a sister.
Syria’s new government was urged to join four other pro-Nasser states in a joint military command as a step toward uniting the Arab sphere from the Atlantic Ocean to the Per-siai^ Gulf.
A proposed “supreme political command ” would tie together the forces of Algeria, the United Arab Republic (U.A.R.), Yemen, Syria and Iraq in all matters of armament, planning, equipment and training.
political policy leadership also would be worked out.
Iraq a:nd Syria expressed m-terest in the plan yesterday, but there was no indication what response tiny Yeippn or the two gianis^oHhe Arab world, Algeria and the U.A.R., would give -the proposal.
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22. Annual meeting, election of officers. Pot-luck supper 6:30, March 13. Martha Reaves, Worfliy Scribe, Ruth SarteU, W.H.P.	-Adv.
Republican Agrees With JFK on Cuba
Full Blockade Opposed by Dirksen
IQW	^ j^merTcBn SUM
ETxemafc:
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14	34	23’*	34
17	99	944.	99
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w*rr»ou. —
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?X. '
TJ-1
Treasury Position
WARRINOTON (API—Tb* cub position ol tht TrontniT compored with
—1H3
.....	.......... I 8.137.848.177.80
rptiolu flieol TMr
Jul7 1 .........,	TU88.78I.I
WllhdrswsU llie«l rair U.319.4M.I
.....: -'Tir^TSi'
738.129428.38
WASHINGTON of) -Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen says he agrees with PresideDt Kennedy that a full blockade of Cuba would amount to an act of war and “I don’t want to go to war.
But there could be a selective blockade, Dirksen said, “a selective quarantine of some kind . . . and that would be the end of Castro.”
The GOP leader said he' had In mind blocking shipments of Soviet oil to Cuba in Soviet ships if it could be done in such a way as not to constitute an act war.
“If you shut off oil to Caiw it wouM strangle her economy,” Dirksen said In a radio-televt-
i7ing arms to Cuba. Among them, he said, are helicopters, some of whiqi arrived with a shipload of flour.
“I think weapons can be of-
fensive or defensive, depending ^ Cuban refugees last
tarkA 10 KAMimi ihAaA woonAne ~	..	.	^	^ .....
In another radio-television interview, Republican Sen. Kenneth B. Keating of New York said Russian ships are still car-
Pentagon’s intelligence chief, Lt. Gen. Joseph F. Carroll.
The subcommittee, headed by Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., is expected to ask the former FBI agent how long it took American imelligence agencies to verify re-
on who is holding those weapons and whaTthey intend to do with them,” Keating said. “Helicopters can be used for perfectly innocent, peaceful pursuits, but we know they are hot getting those helicopters down there to fly civilians from Havana to Santiago.
Sen. Feter H. Demtokk, R-Colo„ wiw appeared with Keat-
viet bloc generals are in Cuba, but the New Yorker said he does not have confirmation of such a report.
Today, the Senate Preparedness subcommittee resumes its
year that Russia was establishing medium range missile sites in Cuba.
* tr ♦
IhtelDgence chiefs of the navy, army and air force have told the Senate group they conducted a vigilant check on the Soviet military buildup for more than six months before President Kennedy
tag, said he had heard five So- announced the presence of the
missiles last Oct. 22.
Stennis ^id some of Carroll’s secret tesimony win be released after screening for military secrets. ’The general has headed the Defense Department’s intelli-
situation with testimony from the
inquiry into the Cuban military gence agency since its formation
in October 1961.	•
NOTICES Card of Thanks ..
In Mamoriom_______
Announcamants ..
Florist...........
Funarol Diractors . Cantatary lots . . . .
Parsonols.........
Lost ond Found ..
Halp Wontad Famala Halp Wontad Solas Halp, Mola-Femola 8-A Employmant Agencies ... 9 Employment Informotion 9-A
Instructions-Schools ...TO
Work Wontad Mala........T1
Work Wontad Famola
SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13
Veterinary ...............14
Business Service .........15
Bookkeeping & Taxes .. .16
Credit Advisors ........16-A
Dressmoking & Toiloring .1>
Gordening.................18
Landscaping ............16-A
Gordon Plowing .........18-B
Income Tax Service......19
Loundry Service.........20
Convalescent-Nursing —21
Painting & Decorating .. .23 Talovision-Radio Service .24
Upholstering ...........24-A
Transportation ...........25
WANTED
Wonted Children to Board 28 wonted Household Goods .29 ' Wanted Miscellaneous .. . 30 Wanted Money ...... i .-31
Wanted tor Ranf^v.. .. -32 Shor#' Living Quarters .. .33 Wohtad Real Estota ,.
RENTALS OFFERED Apartments-Fumished . Aportments-Unfumished Rent Houses, Furnished Rant Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rent Lake CoTtages......41
Hunting Accomodations 41-A
Rent Rooms............. 42-
Rooms With Boord ......43
Rent Farm Property......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45
Rent Stores..............46
Rent Office Spoca -------47
Rent Business Property 47-A| Rent Miscelloneous .
RlEAL ESTATE
Sale Houses ........ 49
Income Property ........50
Lake Property...........51
Northern Property —51-A
Resort Property Suburban Property ..
Lots-.Acreage......
Sale Farms .........
Sale Business Property Sole or Exchonge —
FINANCIAL Business Opportunities . 59 Sale Land Contracts —60 Wanted Controcts-Mfge. 60-A Money to Loan ............61
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .................  63
Sale Clothing .......... 64
Sole Household Goods — 65
Antiques ...............65 A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios...... 66
Christmos Gifts .......67-B
Hond Tools-Mochinery
Do It Yourself ..........69
Cameros - Service .......70
Musical Goods -----------71
Office Equipment ........72
Store Equipment .........73
Sporting Goods ..........74
Fishing Supplies - Baits ..75 Sand-Gravel-Dirt — i.lh Wood-Coof-Coke-Fuel ... .77
Pets-Hunting Dogs .......79
Auction Soles .......... 80
Plonts—Trees-Shrubs ..81-A
FARM MERCHANDISE
Hobbies & Supplies
LivMtock ..........
Poy-Groin-Feed ...
Poultry ...........
Form Produce — Farm Equipment ..
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetrailers .....
Rent Trailer Space .. Commerciol Trailers - ..WA Auto Auceuories .......91
Tires-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service .............93
Motor Scooters ...........94
Motorcycles ..............95
Bicycles .................96
Boats-Accesrories Airplanes Wonted Co*s-Trucks 101 Used Auto-Truck Parts .102 New ond Used Trucks . .103
Auto Insurance..........	104
Foreign Cart ........... 105
New ond Used Cars-------106
liOOEIta. MARCH T, INI. MARJ-orlt. MU MIU Lake Row), age Tl: baloved wift of Frad Rrftri: daar motber of Mri. Otear (Laura) Noel. Harry and Jamea Inclaoian, Roboit and R. La-rern Rogeri; dear aUter of Mri. Alex Bumphrtea; alao aureleeil by H grandchildren and gJ greatgrandchildren. Runeral aorelce •111 be held Monday.	’•
at IM p.n. at the H<
neral Home with Ra _______________
wWa olflelatliig. Interment In OtUna Park Cemetery. Mra. Rogeri wUI lie In aUte at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
TALBCRT, UARtn t. IMS.' DR-
“tT^ Central Street;

_i.*g!..CT,ur..sr«	»■«
H^illAD*	rtlAILER.
the PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 11. 1963
ny Kate Osann
KIRBY 8WXKPXR LIKE
plet* wttli all alUctanwi_
powir buHer and poUilwr wood floora. Late model . condltloq. ic. jrear luarantee.
i LAfeOE diiai AND MATTIUC8S
RBTADKANT AND BAR 1 —	■ condltlone:
ahtn,
u. PE »-u-n.
Wadiara. $U up. Ironrlte u_.. fit. Draaaara, badi. apiintf. loada -‘her (umUare.
PE't.TItl
PRICE—RHTtCTS'
Beautiful Itelnc room and bedrooi.. a^tea. (Tl. tl.M week. Barfaln Houie. W N. Can. FE «-M«l M>IECX UViiio~ROOM SUJTE,
I N O E R 210.ZA0 ADTOMATIC eewini machine, nual ael’
------1 (|«gartincnt. Store
dial to p<R on buUene, de-.....j. ^llnd hema. buttonbolea. Youra (or 15.10 per month or only 504.21 total. Cell lar-away depart-
Offlet Equipment	72
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wtdf teltetton of oil aioktf ond models fit our lowest prices ever.
"Ptte.A'a;
nennii.T .aRD RECONDITIONED iriced from 124.50. Terma. Open

SPECIALS
Preflnlabed Okiune 4xl-2nd 51.00
V A2 Birch	----
Preflnlahcd mahofano DRAYTON PLYWOOD
---- ---- OR nm
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
WITH RANOT-^REnilOERATOR.
$31^$15 MONTH
BARGAIN HOUSE 101 N^ABS BOY - SELL - TRADE — FE lAt
ODDS AND ENDS
STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH — tso.ot; DelU alntte lerer f— tlO.OS^^U^apray.^ O.
^	R„ ______
. n and up.
ta’lbott lumber
Store Equipment_________J3
, USED WOOD PARTS BINS 4 ft. X 0 ft. Ideal for your sarate or norkaiwp^I.M an. Kins Broa..
BAR EQUIPMENT AND PI2CTORE8. Must aell due to Urban Renewal. atMp-att or cocnplete FE l-OSOO.
SpertinqGew^
; PLASTIC nut
OtV) Boot 8 EUaabeth Lake

Oakland Are.
r rate* LIVINa BOOM (BRAND
hlaa, 1 eoffee UWe; 1 decori himoa, warebouae prteOd. tIM —. tl IS weekly. PEARSON'S PURNl-TURE^42 (Srehard Lake i* — BPIECE DINING ROOM I
THE SALVATION ARMY 4 RED SHIELD STORE t ns WEST LAWRENCE
aoiSng!***Pu?niSre.* ^^llancee
' ■ •>. Its Auburn, 132-1107.
r aw^^M	NEW OPFIC* PURHl-
t SKIS PROM	buatneaa machlnea and draft-
RBPRIOERATOR P
SINGER SEWING MACHIN^BfO JO per "mTOth’
________________________
ed. tll.M up. FORBES. 4500 Dixie Hwr. (Next to Pontiac State Bank.) OR l-SItT. alao tn Btrmlnsbam. M 415 Frank St.. MI 74444. We alaa
APACHE CAMP TRAILBB8; A, F* new 1502 modeU left at We dl counta. All five IMl inedeb t dlaplay See the new pickup cat
T't^S £.7****“' 15**W1
Apache >"---*"
WAMmlo MACHINES CONVEN-
tSt. Heavy ms PyU-
PEARSON'S FURNlTUp* ______41 Orchard Lake Are. ‘
fiNOER SEWINO MACHINE I

5125 50 -
l6% OFF
. Aar.wWetMW WkW Oftefi —
RANGES. ITOR8. WASHERS
15% OFF
S»J8 vacuum clbanees
nuttch. PE 04741.
1 npotu OP
room autta with 2 I eaektaS uWe. end
M orlstnal centra^. Or. only wUl handle. Capim. Sewlns Cc PE V54W._______________________
sewing machines and vacuum
cleenere. wholesale to all. Stager 1^-Zas eooiole model. HO 50. Elec-titaux yacuum, 514.50. Over 75 rood-ale to cbooee Irom. Curt'a Ap^ , ancea. 04S1 Batebeir Soad. OR |
GOOD COW MANURE. 51* YARDS. ... ....—Td, pK 44105 A V E Lj^P
10 dellyerod. PE 44505.
I SAND. O R
I3h7.__________________________
‘ SAND. GRAVEL. PILL. CTMENT,
i Tooit^lIndiiBury
tnicklnta P piyTTftS H
tpreieaew. —.a.______________________
DavU Mach. Co.. OrtonvlUe. NA Tour aloha SesrtL Ne% ‘' Got and Mayrath deater.
Nsw WUl Ihsd Trucks
1555 54-TON CHEVROIXT PICK-UP. Oood motor and tlraa. Naodi eonie body work. OB 5-llM.
14 TEARS
•wrff-Acctuorius
OMC V* TOt< PIC--------
bmmatlc. 5-foot bok. |S75.
PICK Uh.
YW AND-----...
0 plokupa and loni wheel i>a.«. -.—.Omy Dlicount 1315 Dixie 'Wwi-1055 CHEVROUrr 14-TOH PICK OP
PLETE. iH-1754.
BRAND NEW 1002 WINNIR B
SS!.‘‘'r^u.t*rog«*^ao“a‘'^.1?:'
Winner Cruleer at a larsa tavtaial
MERCURY MOTORS
differ Dreycr’s Gun and Sports Center
UIB HoUy Holly MI 4-5D
1 Ptxir CHRIS CRA*»r. 2 MARK
BOAT SHOW
BARGAIN BPBCIAIB Bee us at the Pontiac Mail March 4th thru--	.......
Dally 5 ta 5	Cloeed Sunday
EVINKUDE MOTOR Boats and accaaaortea Wood, alumtaum. flbertlaa "EASY TO DEAL WITH ' HARO TO FIND" DAWSOBB RALES Tlpaleo Lake
GO SEA-RAY!
>r your a autltul II
ara, ^uli55ard**a h <
a Trailers.
PINTER’S
Ice Boat Clearance
s. 5449	NOW 5
—WE TRADE-
TrnYtl^ Tmihrs	88
AIRSTKBAM UOBT55S10BT
1512. Ouarantead them end s*t a
St Warner Trailer-----------
Suroo iplao In Join one of a exciting cemVanai.
Travel Trailers
Avalair
NEW UOHTWEIOHT ALL ALUMINUM UPETIME OUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
Dixie Hwy___MA_y4gp
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS -few new 15« modelt left *‘ ^ dteoountc. All live 1561 n on dUplay. ace Um new p camper, lltbt ta welicbt. i 8 plenty oT heed room at Winter hours, o
_____________ _____BIU Colter Apache Camptat Center. 1 —"----yt of Lapeer on U-V
Wanted Used
TR.-WEL TR.\ILERS
15-15 FEET	-
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
5577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 8I4S0
Better
Used Trucks
GMG
Nsw and Usud Can

1555 BinCK SUPER. PULL PRICE. nn.56. 55 down and 15 per week. .... .....----------^
M5 CREVROLirr BISCiYNi t dear with radio, haaier. and aian-
^ " priM
54 Mont^ (dW) Ouaranleed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comal Meteor — Bnillsh Ford ‘ 212 8. Saxlnaw
FE 2-9I3I
Ml CHEVROLET BIBCATNE 2
StSe!*^AVp4M."Eqi^yed’“ elr brakes and many other ac
14I2I.
Auto. FE 5-1275.
I BochesUi ify^lch.. 0
1956 Chevy.
f^-Ton Pickup
■ —l. wanglne, lour 5|>ei 0. UCeU^ rubber, on
1M7 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE.
tertna PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1500 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMIWOHAM. Ml 4-1735.
BEATTIE
•Tour FORD DEALER Since IIW
ON Dixm HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT
OR 3-1291
Auto iHiurawcs	10*
AETNA CASUALTY
019 000 Uabllllj, 11.150 medical,
^ed** m?lorf“jHov^?iS?
‘“$11 QUAVTEr"LY
It CARS 017
BRUMMETT AGENCY
210 S. Telefrsph
FE 4-0589
LOOMIS BOATS — TOUR DUNPHY Olaiamaater. Waterbird. and Jobn-aon Dealer. Shoreline trailers. Open 7 4a»e w aaeefc. 140W Ponton BAt
GANCELED?
REFUSED?
a YOUNG. DRIVER
BOAT SHOW SPECIAL TERRIFIC DISCOUNT At TONY’S MARINE”
''cLiceJed inif^fuaed Ai— ■ POR°INPOBMATr5NTALL
FE 4-3535
I boau and auppliei. your	ANDERSON,
J05
DO DELUXE.
4010 Dixie Hwy
- OMC Boau . ...jinlnum Cfiooeo
.:Y£1UNG.IX£L
Authorlaed Dealer fo MO.	Austin Hea
Morgan. HO'-"— umita. and R.
(ON LOON
Open ------------------ --
MARINE INSURANCE 01 50 PER 100
80 FIAT AND IT IS REAL Excellent condition. ThU — *■
' r priced ‘ -
Agency. FE 1-70S1.______
JOHNSON MOTORS
bar Craft boata and Oator trailer — Everytbing lor the boat. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLiKS ,
SPECIAL
New 'SI JO ft. Century Ri canyaa, euihkma, bilge pump, tew mit	gecrlflce
i^t 54.135.
^V^LT MAZURF.K’S LAKE & SEA MARINA
c»i| creuii auirj mi. r
[I 4»7>00. Htrold Turntr, I
House trailers
Wmitud Cnrs-lroeks
y Discount 2135 Dixie Hlghwa
.............Powemllde. 15,t„
actual mllM. Sparc atUT new. (XOy tl.HI. Easy terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOOO S. WOOD-W(^ AVE. BIRMINOHAM. MI
« "diwlS,* LU&V AUTO 'SALES. "PoaUfic't DUcount Lot." iM S. --------yg 4 3214.

TWENTY-Niyg
14*
Hew noj Used Cart
LLOYD'S
Mctaor-Kniilab Ford
EB AND TTBrhl WALL 1______
Barold Turner. Ford.
CHIVY WAOON 1550, 5 PABBENdllR With full powar, wonderful tam-Uy ear. Wae 51,04# redneed ta
$895 Full Price '
(OW) 1 Tear Warranty	•
SPARTAN DODGE, Int*.
HI a. Saginaw_______PB 0-4541
lin CH^ n<PALA HARDTOP.
1956 CHEVY ^145
economy Discount. 1335 Dixie Hwy.
1518 AND IMS CADUXAC8 7 Chevy's loss u> IMI ■SI Ford wap
100 othcra	^
Eeonomy Plaecunt 1130 Dixie Hwy.
Vn chevy n 3op,
d dellTcry
rergUde. power brakee and ..-jrlfflt. low mlleate. PE HOIS.. UM CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOPa
14 Monttif (OWl
B»AL SHiJ^ TU-TONE, ^ and ^ie iM FORD T4. lOok. Save 0100 at Panehuk Motori. MIO Dixie Hwy. OR 3-lOH.
1161 CORVAIR 700 ADOOR SEDAN.
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 233 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131	,
1000 Chevrolet bkl air aooor
hardtop. Call FE 0-3142.
« CHEVROLET OTATTON WAOON
*”o47? 2*■Jaar Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE. Ijic.
211 8. Saginaw	“ ■ "‘•
I g. Woodward
MI AlOlO ACYUNOtik.
I Motors. g2A3102.
money Sown needed to drive this one home: LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's DUcount Lot." 101 S.
Saginaw. FE A1214.________
M CHEVY 4 ■ DOOR HAROtOP.
I gray (InUh. r 5:10 pm
Phona n 5-03Si:
1000 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 DOOR tardtop. VI engine. •aulomatlA' power sMertag and brakes, r
heater, whitewalls. Only ------
Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEV-ROLKT CO.. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM. Ml A2711.
Are
You
-SPEGIAL-
1962
arp low mileage, i
! beauty with matching 1 or. Power steeiTng. pbw
aion,'l2,405.
CHEVY
UONZA aeries. ThU car I
radio and beater, automatic--
mission, real good engine and U
$1995
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC'
1350 N.. 'fWoodward
BIRMINOHAM_______________
WOACHEVROLET BEL AIR ADOpR 0-eyllnder.. PowergUde, r--"- '—•
_______________M. Easy tdrma.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1000 8. W(X)DWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml A1735.
CHEVY MONZA lOSL
65 Mt. Clemens St. FE 3-7954
: CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-
UT BED AND MAT-
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fwel
UBBD ELECTRIC DRYER UBBD TVs «0 JS AND UP
1051 PALACE 25 poor. A-1 CON-dltlon. Lot M RobUmon Mobile Village, PE 5-5070.
5W1 DETROITER 55 1 10. TAKE
IMl 55-POOT DETROITER ROUSE-trallCT. Take oyw paymanta. OB, 34717.____________________
CASH p6r your mobile HOItK.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRTSLBR-PLYMOUTB INC 3 B. Woodward_Ml 7-331
$25 SI ORE
__________j. VI engine. PowergUde.
Power iteertiig and brakei. Only 02.4M. Eaay---------
1M3 CHEVY IMPALA VI 2DOOR sport Cmipe standard tranxmU-ei«. radio and hoaUr, white i^e-
:eater. one owner, low mlleai Ike new, STM (idl price.
BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER 1 g. Woodwerc*	‘ "
1960 CHEVROLET NOMAD STATION
mUeage. tlJOO. Ftaanctag arrahged Consider trade. 007474*. ^er
4:30 p.m.___________
Ml MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO.
For that high grade ueed c
Renault
Antiques
t B(X3ART UPRIOHT PIANO. 571 plue delivery, n 5-7030
Sale On Usfd Org^an
Pets-Huoting Dogs
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
quota Interior.
PATTED------
MINOHAM~~Mt" A2735."
With I vanity lamoe.
I .oe, kltehea dinette ett, aP Jot IMS. 0x13 rut Included. X-Z tarme at tba Wygoan Pumlturc Co. 17
ring : 3 ROUND TABLES—1 DROPLEAP p.iihrgn—n
eiaiskSoSg^sabrnoftT:^ - .....
tl CUBIC FOOT CHBt- - -deep freeie. Bkoelleo' condition. CM. EM 83531.
Hi-FI, TV I Radies
11-INCH OBBD TEIEVIBIOH, 515. 17-In. Uiod oorUble, 555 55. Walton TV, PE 2-3257. Open 9-1. 515 E. Walton comer of Joelyn.
*7
x^^ORRIS MUSIC CO.
34 B.	*“***
Acroee Irom Tel-Huron
363-3925.______________
JtC TOY POODLES POR STUD serrlce. f~~
- Buddy Quality Mobile ray between Orion ‘ 1 M24. MY 2-Mll. ,
BOYER OP .
IMS CH^ROLET S-DOOR 8EDAR
3' “
otiftTMiieea'wuTftniT
LLOYD'S
PniALE TCHIEPPraKE D^. 5£nxre, 51M. lM"i-?26L*
AKC HEQISTEBED DACHSHON^I
SHORTS MOBILE ROMES
io^er'^n't'Sov^^
DOLLAR JUNK CARS ;
r "TOP DOLLAR " I
SHARP LATE MODEL CABS
_________1 1555 HILLMAN. I.„
Pontiac Sports Car Inc.
— - "—	■ PE 5-1511

Sole NUsceHaoeeas
d attachment and Icalle te
PE 4-0743

3172 V
AKp dah!*™ jywjaj'
AKC i do*n.
ApArtmtat c wK rtfngerfiior -- - ----
FrtindAlrt #l#^« <L,-.
CRUMTELOTfe CO.
. BBAOTIPUL SntaiR BBWJI^ machine coneole equlPI^
I. taoey deatgni. but-
_______________4-0715.
BLOND LIMED OAK TWIN with box eprtagxand mattr Kxe. eondltfon. IM. Mante chord OTiao. llko new. IKIO.
wig enare thwm, compleU ---------
tt^ and eaae. 530. Weetinghouee
' Electronic portable
ELECTRO-VOIGK ORGAN
n walnui. conyrntlonr'----
I, 32 DOU
5 DOO.q BOARDED. DOGS mADTO.
Dave Or.nb'e Kenneal PE 2-2046. , OACH8H®i®Tl7PPII8. AKC REG-
US,.‘“.nii“*NK?
USED. VUU 0	-----
real bargatae.
We buy.
Other mlac. ttenaa.
257 Baldwin. PE 0
_ wrdt. 31 noM aoio m— luU U peda
5.000 Top Valut Stamps wUl be given eBay With the purchase of any of the above Inctruments.
WIEGAND MUSIC
EUiatiotti Lake R—d—-
FE 2-4924
ENOLiiiH POINTER PUPPIES POR •y.^^e. hurling -*“* * -*•
OERMAW SHEPHEBIN^INCR
Campers and Trailers -
Salat and rontale.
P. K. ROWLAND Dixie Hwy.	OR 2-I45S
)RD TRAIL SALES
1M3 — MailttU'l. Vagaboed'e.
Stewart'e^ Champlon'e.
Averill's
KING AUTO SALES
) W. Huron 8t.
FK >-40tt
0 DIXIE HWY.
LLOYD'S
1055 CHEVY. BEL AIR STICK. —’4 S221 It. no eaab ne«“ » of 03 per week. Car at ISO S. Bx'lnxw. Uni a. FE 0-4071
GLENN'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — Ingllsh Ford 133 S. Satlnew
FE 2-9131
thU one over, el only 51.9957^
(OW) 1 YEAR WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE. Inc.
Ml g. Sagtenw_____PE t-4541
IMS CHEVY BROOKWOOD STA-
954 Weal Huron St.
J>ARAKEETS. OUARANTEED TO
Batief action.
' 60 Units on Display
LoU of good uacd ualta, all il
•o 7»“r JUNK TRUCKS. I PAY CASH.
ff New and Used Cart
Pearhnan Motore. PE 3-11
‘ 1996 BUICK, 8TRMOBT STICK.
1161 COBVAIR MONZA. TWILIGHT , e. I epteda, 5110 each, take ■ ir paymenU, bal. due 51.155. — Granada, oft E. Bird.. 5 to
f P °~
nlleage, automatic traii^lealon. radio, heater, full nrtee 51.095.
, BIRM1NOH.M RAMB^R ^
lin CORVAIR MONZA COUPE. 4-
, SPARTAN DODGE, Inc.
...aa acJfc nround. t nem , pnrklBfy Phone
4 milM K. oL Pontiac at^ E. of Auburn HcIghU an Ai M50 UL 5-2206.
2.UOHT STORM WINDOWS Sliab
S-artado«a 24x34 3-wtndows 14x24 t-wlnjows 90x34
•___3.	«ii In good (
:J0 p.l
— OPEN TIL 2 P.M. EVERT NIGHT
PARAKEETS. CANARIES. CAGES* tropical Itoh. aquarhun xupplii^ Pobdiee. eltpptngx. Crane't, Bird _Helche^. 24S0 Auburn. UL 2-22M. POODLE PUPS. TOYS AND MINl------- EM I-22M altar 1.
Laka Orion on M14. ITT 2
PRE SPRINO WINTERED
Appliance Specials
Maytag Wrlitgere
Katy Sptanere ......... - -
“sas«'"ssi-............m
Klaetna dryaaa ...v.-... ■••••• «■
All Rebuilt All Guaranteed
YEAR ^CRm A^ra ^T’’**®**; ~liTrVd°'CarP PI 4-^450*
isy KomoN or^jr. cau^R
PIANO TUNING AN0 REPAIR :
POODLE PUPPIES
.- iy Dan it.25 a Wat_ IX Arecd oA-dag avaUahVe.
1502 MODELS
Huai oa cold to make room tor Travel trallere arnvlng dally.
only — 12V*' Crae. ovarhang, gae
?«nk? VIL 5
“A7e,u1.&??Var5‘2‘*SSS:
JEROME
"Bright Spot"
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
CHKVT IfM l-DOOR
Hunt ! Pet Bbop%
■ RBOI8TSRXD TOT FOX TI Sj-
ClMSlCt
OR 4-183 AUTOMATIC
•line. ^iMnet. I
™oooD
It w. Bwan_______PB 4-iW
AUTOMATIC DIAL ilivomB
Zag cabinet
bSt^luK^	eewtog"*”™'-*
S^oS“
^hone WeiWe, PB 4-2511.
ZAO 8BWINO iwi ainslt or dour'~ taahton dial lor < o holee. etc. Bta r oil aeeeunt In . .. osjai per mdha or ^eaeh balanee. Unlvertal Co.,
anotor fences
NO MONET DOWN	PE S-_7t
BATHROOM PIKTUBBS, OIL A2 gee (urnecct. Hot water a n ateam boiler. Automatic i heeler. Hardware
ss‘he?r‘?«i?t.'
_	1 mate. PE
•	M5^	_____
SMALL iLACE MDnATURE PE-
e poodle. AKC. OM. -PB 44M5.
Holly Travel Coach Inc.
15210 Holly Rd.. Holly MB 44771
AUTO SALES
M77 Dixie Hwy.____MA 5-H
AUTOMATIC WAMEB JUST RE-
palrwd III. P* 0JM5 ------
BBNDIX	DRTER ^
a brown ebntdur chajr. bolth exe.
-......I. MA 04140.__________
•LoND LIMED OA*;
Fhvfe dlnlnff room Uhley drop .. SKi; ^“*4 ehairj._*M,,arM
‘ wua *
roe. Pontiac. U 71414. ,, tD DINIHa ROOM SUITE. ______OR 3-0033
BUY DIRECT
FENCING
Installed By Experts
4o-11 Gouge
G/innell's
^ly^CH OF PROGRESS
/PIANO
SPECIALS (Save up to $200) SPINET _
388
BEGINNER S USED UPRIGHT
99
Rent—Purchase SPECIAL
-$2—
SALE
on ueed rcoondlUoned t and 10 wldee. 'One, two and three bad-xoema, ahout-''M to ohOOM trvWU
OUT-STATE MARKETS Extra Top Dollar
For LATE MODELS
Aa0ioH Sales
____AUenOH SALHa _
EVERY PRn)AY	T:1S P.M.
ISIS;
^Bwlir2arEytry*AuSloo*
a buy-eaU-lrwIe. rataU, 7 dayi Conelgnmente vateothe I Dlxla Hwy._________OR
leyi^W^.oIw*y Ccrtiniry Mail. I y Long Laka Rd. Ml 7-2400.
DETROITER GREAT LAKES BALL MARK NEW BOMB PONTIAC CHIEF PALACE RICRARDBOH STEWART VAN DYKE VINDALB beany mora up •Etfoo down.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
4301 Dtxta Highway OR 3-1302 Drayton Plalne
Open 0 to 0 Dally — Suodaye 12

ere. Oerdening Suppltei
Berber's Lawn andPst St^y „J| CltahmytUe Bd.	n2-0221
2465 Highland Bd (ICO)
MobUe Home Hwy.. Dray-WANTED 10 trailer. i~-' 6S2-2320.
I. Inc.. 4301 Dixie
PB S-IMS. Bventase
kewt Tiwfior S|WMa	9U
CASH PAID FOB USED TRAILERS.
lBDROoS*cfclS?rriNO CO.
I Dlgto	Drayton Plah
OR 2-0724
mCLUDlHO
LINE POSTS
AND
TOP RAIL
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
Gate and Terminal Pbst Are Available At Low Cost
"'Fer week
GR!NNELI75^“ Pontiac Mall
Telegraph k
Pontiac Downtown_Stbre
27 S, Saginaw
BLACK ANOU LEAN. TBNI MEATS. VUIt mohd -whtra
6ud*reMg!^W
S-m; IlKU^nal s K'’ gae range ..
mlSJI ...220 00 ...000 02
PIANO - BENT OR BUT^ Large eeleettan of nattenaUT ^em gplnete, coaaolet — your chotee of nbln^. .1 leseons Included f
Gallagher Music Co.
^.*p“ke****
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac Mall TeJ.^-4910
Pqa DUSTY
Use Uqtad
OONt
Floor
INCH El B PLOOBS
tteu Ottlbranew Trenetetor 4ew ptanoe (ran 0000 Ueed please ran 5245. You'U do better at letTbetterly music To.
[ 6J00I	OPCT
PREB PARKINO

i plant at tlU S t
you are lotUng.
..........xet and rlh steak
cute (or S2I.40. 25« bratang ~ stewing meats tor Ig.tS. I sirloin round and rump ei— •55 40. 00# T-bone, elrloln,j»rur-houec euu for 050.50. Bide of cboloe or prime as low as *** ne baU hoge^OMM. Mt veal. 524.50. ACbalf tetab. 012.25. 25X lean pork ebeps or smoked hams center cute In all. no hock or end far IU.75. Man* binds, fronle. eUw end hatees at pwat
S;‘“^th^?rc?iK85i*«5S«
Parkers Inc. Pontlae store at 4075 M-M^q* mile east of Pontlae Airport Fbone OR 4-1440. Open
ir Dick Curran
_______ up. A
uaad truek Urwe at ha
BUDGET TERMS
7 d«ye a
17
USED TRACTORS
AQ eteee and makec
KING BROS.
ftentlae Rd. atopdyka
TOP to CLkAN CARS-TRUCKS
WANTED: ‘94- 01 C
Ellsworth
M & M
Every used car offered for retail to the^ public is a^yonafide 1-bWncr, low-mileage, sharp car.
'02 BUICX Custom conyertlble
'03 BUICK hardtop .......
'01 BUICK Eleetre birdlop .
'01 BUICK UaSabre hardtop -----
01 THUNRERBIRD 12.000 ml. $270# ''1 BUICK 4-do« eeden	01905
-00 BUICK hardtop	517*5
'59 PONTIAC 4-door bqfdlep •59 BUICK hardtop
•50 PONTIAC very sharp ..
'50 BmcK 3-door hardtop ...
■54 CHEVROLET. 10.400 miteo 0 iSi
lOWI 2 Year Warranty
SPARTAa\ i)ODGE. Inc.
an 8	------
8. WOODWARD AVS.. BIRMING-
Corvette
• 195i ConretU,
MOTOR SALES
Marrln McAnnally. owner Gate McAnnally
JUST N. OP PONTIAC DRIVE-IK 2227 DI30E HWY
FISCHER
BUICK
mo CHEVROLET BKL AIR 2-D(X>R ■ • 0 eyltader angtae will Uda. Only IMg on easy
UNIVERAL AUTO SALES
___ MONTCALM PH
1097 dnOVROLBT 21* 4-boO
Use* Aote-Trock Parts 102 ;
1000 CHBVY t-DODI ^IndOT. ^ondard
woodward? BTiaro Ml 4-0100 exbmut Jistem. ?
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
■	1350 N.
Woodward
I1R5UNOHAM_ la 4-U2S
090 CHEVY'S.'2 TO CHOOSE FROM both om ownari, 0 and TO, ghnr*
s'”pEr{0R RAMBLER
BUICK SPtCIAL 4-DOOR BI-
___0, auto, radio, heater, wh “
weltej 12.W_mllM,_ pvt. own
g boards. FE 2-MM el
New ao* Uso* Tracks 103
1 BUICK 8UPEK, 4-DOOR HARO-;op. lull powM, original color. Ignt green. Like new. low m"-->ge Buy here, pay heref Old
Marvel Motors
Ng FORD F-IOg TRACTOR. 232 engine, straight air brakes. 10:00 Urn. Oood condition. Only 0020. soar lOTine. JKR024K.PER0US0N. Rocheiter Ford Dealer, OL 1-0711.
1957 Ford
BEATTIE
"Ttaif FORD DEALER Shies 1 — UIXIE HWY IN WATEIUS) „ AT THE STOPUOHT
OR 3-129J________
II CORVAN "OS" PANEL TRUCK
1080 CHEVROLET V*-TON PICK-UP. Only 33,000 oatnal mltee. Excellent eendltloa. Only 071S. Easy teijne. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,.
1100 8. WOODl------------------
MBtOHAM. M
1097 emVT «*-_______ _________
No rust Come
1950 PORO q*-TON UTILITY PICK-
oIm °Hae£*t£M.**?!^^^ CHEVROLET CO., IMS I WOODWARD AVE.. BIRSaNOHAM. "* 4-2739,_________
251 Oakland Aye.
CHEVY 1500 IMPALA irdtop fuU power. 19,000 add lex. IlM down. OM.M per monU (OW) 2 TEAR WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE. Inc.
11 g. Saginaw____PE 1-4541 _
960 CHEVROLET BT8CAYNE door. Cylinder, standard ehU Ueht blue	“*K^ *’’*ierm
PATTEmXn *'cHEV^liT 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIR-MINOHAM. Ml 4-27».	^
raM’/SSoT-

on wfifott win mnke F fMUijr n r«nl goo4
SHARP -CARS AT
glenn;
KING AUTO S.^LES
We
Think
This 10S2 Cadlltee eimyerUbte 1

HASKINS
USED CARS
SPECIALS
IM rawvT mpau 1 door harder apart wtlh VS. etenderd

WILSON
PONTl.AC-CADILLAG
- 1350 N. Woodward
lIM CORVAIR Chib Oowta. ' etandard tranemteelon, radio, ef^^ae mlteas* and a nwroen
'90 Chevy. Station Wagon . 01 Penttac. gtalten Wagon , '51 Olds. A real ebarp ear ■M Ponitec. 2-door '97 Plymoulb. Station wafco •55 Chevy. 4-door. sharp

HASKINS
GLENN^S-qif^iOlds
ibhuunoham
5M W. HURON ST.
n AiTirliu Men
'/I ■ .
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963
■1.
I «Rd Um4 Cart 106
Itlfc ont^ (. i-DOOR, CLIAN.
Ki 3-7M1. H Rliilm D«*l«r. UU CHKVROLCT BKL A1R.4-OOOR •|R*n^ V*
ito‘rinl£!’ I1.9M. Xht PATTXRaoN CHKVROLfcT lOM 8. WOODWARD AVX., ] M|WOHAM III 4-WM.
IMt OODOK IDOOR SRDAW: »-eritodtr. autom»tle. »xtr» dttn.
OHCVROLKT CO.. 1000 8 WOODWARD AVK.. BIRMINOHAM. Ill
1000 DODOS - PHOENIX ' 4-DOOR ••Mb witb euDomlctl « cylinder •Qflne utd (UmdArd trinemlu-*" radio, heoter. whllewkll tire* gttiei BXlroA JWnUliW,,o6ram<> cWiluldee the emooth llnet of leory while beouty. Tulel trlnuned Interior hu dork I • woll-to-woll ctrpellni ond luxurloui
-wwmteed for o full yeor. Our tenru uditrt
Btlcr It only $).U5 tod Win be orronied lo fit you
W»mtwoham chrys^i
. OU 8. WOODWARD.
liii Dodo
.ning condition. 1250. PZ 4-0046
rr 6. PE 0-0420	___________
ftODOE "Vt" 4-OOOR SEDAN
■WWM ftctory flnlih with btrmon -Bm Interior (rim and tperl SBfniiW iplnner wheel coeere. Tl fce win not only catch your e; wni^l^rform to^pleaae you u
Wi a lop value at our %w prt •Wl only W9S Can be financed wl «4llc down and amall monthly n jte^BmMINOHAM CHKYSM
1%2.D01K',F. D.ART '
-^*-door,‘- bit VI, auto Wanamlii-»w-«eiipi^r?'	*'***^- heater.
‘vm TllUNDFRRlRD
FuU power, rftdlo. better, white* waiU. 1 owner. Sharp.
• R (S R . Motors
IT MW..	____
---3 Year Warranty
.‘^PAKTA.V DODGK, Inc.
m a. Batlnaw________PS 0-4841
low FIAT STATION WAGON, 4 door, lu-tona. one owner, low-■SUeaet. Pull price 0005.
- . BIRMINOHAM RAMBLER^
008 8 woodward______Ml 4-StOO
loe FIAT. 1200 SPIDER DEMO. A teautlfui' red. only S2.4ie.
SUPERIOR RAMRI.ER
Itiw wild IhHi Cts
1U5 CBBVT anCK. RUNS (MX SIM. Bave Auto. PS l-IITI.
1M N«w and U(td Con
) 1050 DE 80T0. 1180. 0
Priced
Right
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
BIRMINOBAM_MI 4-102
1R.S6 Dodge
Custom Royal rancher, beautiful lu-tone flnleh, whttawall tires, radio, healer, full price only SOS.
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Batlnew _____PS 84020
1IURU1-: MOTOR , -SALES. INC.
OL 1-0711.__________________________
1057 FORD THAT A 2-DOOR hardtop, radio and healer ar ' In real (ood.condltlon. Tha li
PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER IBOl N. MkBi OL 1-8805 Rocheth 1060 COMET WAGON. 0-DOOR WITH
FORD
1062 FALCON PUTURA COUPE. BID engine, automatlo. tranamlaalori. radio. heater, whitewall tlree. Factory official car Only 01.006 Easy -------- JEROME - PEROO^N,
___2-Yaar _,
SPARTAN DODlilL Inc.
SPARTAN DODGE INC 211 8. Oatinaw_ PE 1-4541
BILL SPENCE
R ambler-Jee^i
----------
SELECT DsED a
RAMBI.ERS
To Select Prom 1 „
All Modcit and Yeare,
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
22 8. Main Street
CLARK8TON	MA 5-5161
FORD 1060 8TARUNSR With full power, ahow room c
WUon. low mlla -----
Ar. loMled wit eapUona) fo^y al p«r month.
(OW) a Taar Warranty
SPAHTAN dodge. Inc.
211 8. Saginaw	PI 1-0841
NOTICE
FORD 2-D<^ |IaRDt6p radio, heatar. automatic trans-Ion. tutona with matching In-rl Yours for onlv 6088.
JOHN McAUI
FORD
___	.. only 1107 L.._	..
Weekly payments art a rai low 12.21 with no monty dowt Call or aea OSedlt managt Mr. Cook at:	,
KING AUTO SALES
lt75 W. Huron At. f B 8-d
» FORD. ^IRLANE. CLIU 8E-Ikn. Saoo. 1815. Aubum ^ UL
«AT-
mt FORD T TJOOR; RADtO.
ER, WHITE WALL TIRES. MONTH. Call credit mar^ Mi Park! at Ml 4-7SOO. Harold Turoei
960 FORD V*8 3 DOOR. RADIO. HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. WHITE WifLL TIRES. 132.16 MONTH, call eradn	Mr
Parka at Ml 4-7500, Harold iHimar.
NOTICE
1 Oalaale 2-door hardtop. U.8 It aparkllng hlack and and a 1-owner honeyl It ■ liew and tha lull price la ■aas with no money down LUCKY AUTO SALES.
__Saginaw PE 4-glif. .
1060 COMET 6-IXXlR. 602-0715
, lOWl 2 Tear Warranty
.SPARTAN IX)DGE. Inc.
1050 FORD BTATIOK WAGON. V-S,
BlRMINOHAfl RAMBLER
1%1 FALCON, CLEAN. 01.000 EX-
■ condition 673-1385;____
1057 POM't PAIRLANE, 500 HARD-_ to®:,, sharp ,eare, low at J3»L Ji down Imd IS per week. We han-die and arrange If no problem, c ISO 8. Sa^lneai FE 8-4071.
fork 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8 transmlsilon. whltewalli and a I tone fInUh. 01.205.
JOHNlIcAULIPPE
FORD.
630 Oakland Ave. __________TE 5>410!
OLIVER BUICK
1961 Buick LeSabre Wagon	$2575
1%1 Buick Invicta 4-door ................. $2295
w9 Buick LeSabre Hardtop ............... . $1495
^7 Jeep-6-Ft. Kow ......................'.. .$ 885
Ifl62 Buick	Sjyecial—Wagon ............... $2385
1&60 Renault 4-Door. Clean ...	695-
^2 Buick I-.ei5abre 2-Door Hardtop ........$2895
Opel Station Wagon, Stick ...........$ 975
1J62 Buick	Special—.Sedan ..............  $2245
W59 Chevy	Wagon, 6-1’assenger ...........$1288
1962	Buick	SkJ'lark—Hardtop .............$2,595
J9CO Cbevrole^t Biscayiie 4-Door ..........$1,395
1962 Buick LeSabre 2-Door ........ L ... .'$2495
1P61 Renault Dauphiiie 4-Door ............$ 795
1960 Buick Electra Hardtop ................$1995
1962 Renault Gofdini ...................  .$1295
11962 Buick LfSabre—4-Door, Sharp..........$2695
1952 Ford E-6 Dump Truck..................$ 465
1960	Buick	Le.Sabre—4-Door ...............$1775
1961	Buick	Wagon-Special .................$1995
1961 Chevrolet Impala Convertible .........$1895
1960 Buick LeSabre 4-Door Hardtop..........$1895
1960 Pontiac Wagon, Nice .........'.......$1995
1961 Buick E

. Hardtop .
,.$2375.
•62 FORD OALAXIE Z-IHX)R 8E-dan. 406 engine. 4-epeed trensmls--■ton. radio, heater, whitewall hr«« Sharp aii"*	—.t-- .
In FoM ______ ___ ___,
Xaay terms. JEROME-FBI Roches
.	........ Titled
Motor Co. Only 13.388 IS. JEROME-FBROUSON.
__________Ford Dealer. OL 1-9711.
1667 FORD RETRACTABLE HARD-top. Continental kit. Florida car. No rust. 1665 Pontiac StaY Chief . hardtop: New. Urea, $m, I83*35M.
evenings.____	. _________
1853 FORD V6, 4<DOOR, |650.
U56 FORD 3-boOR WAGON. NICE.
--EE 3-7A42, H. Rlgglns_Dealer^_
1M6 FORD STA^N^WAOON WITH radio and heater and ta rer* “ cellent condition.' The full
153 FORI
d‘.i:
SEDAN WITH «7T«e In excellent cnndllton.
w.M. xmxll weekly payment, r 11.08 and no money down ded to drive It home. Call oi cradU manager Ibu Whiim M fO AUTC SALES 115 sriagl-
61 COMET 2 DOOR RADIO. HEAT-
iranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Meteor-Engllih For 232 8. Saginaw
EE 2-9131
Und CfW
RIB AVTOMALl -traph Rd._
w
,.??.&h-kd-.-	338-7118
iMBT, 4. Door jijA-noN
waton,
matio
down, paymenli 040J5 par mooU nf4 Montha (OW) Ouaranteed Warranty '
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury-.Comal Mttnr-Engllih Ford m 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
lOM PORD. HAS RADIO AND BEAT-er. In excellent oondlthm, very low price of only 8107, with araan
Call or xee credit mana«tr Mr. White al KINO AUTO BALES.
RARO^P
Pull power, extra nica throughout! 12.186 full price.
(OWl 2 Year Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE, Inc.
211 a, Saginaw	PE 1-4541
NOTICE

h S-cyl-
r j^B4°a
Inlertor, full prica S2.705.
LLOYD'S
Llncoln-llercury—Comal Meteor-Xngllih Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
coDverUble. 300 engine.
terlng, Ford Faiitory car
------- 3.006 milex. Onir ».708.
Eaxy termi JEROME-FEROUSON, Rochexter Ford Dgaler OL 1-0711.
. only I or^Oalax^,
Universal
AUTO SALES
312 W. MONTCALM FE 83500
I engine | ar. Jet hli e. (5nly I
MERCURY 9 PASSENGER WAOON 18CT with fiui power, can't be told from brand new! Special thla woek aLonly tl.405 full price I
(OW) 2 YEAR WARRANTY
SPARTAN DODGE, Inc.
211 8. Saginaw '_FE S-6S4I
1180 MERCURY MONtBRBy 2 door ledan. with radio, healc power aleertaig, MercomatIO Iran mlxaion. Ijeauttful white flnlxh, 61 down, paymenta of 156.18 pe month.
24 Montha (OW) ouiranieM warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor - Englfah Ford
232 B. sagtnaw
FE 2-9131
M S. Satlnaw, FE
SEE THE "DEPENDABLXB "
KESSLER'S
DODGE
MARMADUKE By Antfereon & I,eamiilg

“ Me an’ Monmiyduke are goin’t’ make a tent an’ thleep outthide tonight!
N*w aod UMd Cars
106

uU power. _ ____
rill handle and $31.33 ... „ BmMlNOHAM RAMBLER 6 8. Woodward______Ml 6-3960
1067 OLDS.
money down. M per'w^T owdtt DO problem, ear can be tr~
ISO S. Saginaw, Unlvcrtal
-	____ - OONVER+IBiS.
Witt radto^teater, pomr_Ue»l^
brakea, itaarp
mUaa on ttU _______
paymenta of I47.U
Sl^_dowu, 24 jiiontta (O^ Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
BUY YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
HOUGHTEN & SON
523 N. Mato 8 Rncheiter, OL l-gTSl lOSl OLDSMOBILE PgS 4-DOOR SB-
whltewalla. Beiga flnlah. Only 11.506. Baay lenna. PATTERSON 4-2735.
CHEVROLET CO-.- 1000 8. WOOD-WARD AVE.. BIRMINOHAM, Ml
IF YOU ARE BANKRUPT Need e Cer Ne Ceah
--------
Need a Car
Credit (tteeked by phent Aak ter Credit Manager at PE 84071
WUl deliver ear day. or night to your home I
' Univeraal Aute
150 8. Saginaw._________PE I-6071
1957 Ford
Vl-Torii Pickup
wl^b big box. VI tniloe. better tnd ii ooly $396.
BEA'TTIE
■Your FORD DEALER Since 1830 " ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPUOHT
OR 3-1291
New aad Um6 Cart
106
r TAKE OVER J»AY-
1001 PONTIAC CATALINA CONVXR-llble,' two to chooae from, radio, haatar, doubla power, on# bronaa aM one baby blue flnlah.
^ 1-OWNER IW CATALINA M)OOR
r- uj^aSSew-ire VTsit. CM?*ai^l
^ IMO pokrHAd V*NiU^^^^(N)OR *- hardtop. Trt-powar. power ateering.
'------■ wlndowo. Low mlleaga,
01735. —
Ouaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Metor—EMlIah Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2^131
JM PLYMOUTH VS STATTON W
yaar and priced al only
old car of Jual $06 wifi _
down rayment.. BIRMINOHAM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, 012 8. WOODWARD. Ml 7-3314.
rower, no money aown.
(pWl 3 Year Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE, Inc.
2H a. Saginaw
1187 PLYMOUTH SEDAN AND IT
. men} <
ager Mr. White et KINO AUTO -SALES lU-S. Baginew. FE 80402. 105T PL'YMOUTH. STATION WAO-
156 PLYMOUTH. FIH8T I23S takei It. PE 3-7000.
1058 PLYMbUTH. 4-DOOR. « CYL-stick, fitted for trailer. ne-owner. 63S-001S.
1063s THRU 1 Any make or mouei You pick 11 - We'U finanoe B. You call or bave your dealer
COMMUm^*h^'lONAL**lANE MARCH BAROA^n ^ 1061 Willy's wagon. 4-wheel drive 1061 Pontiac Tempest tool Pontiac 3-door Catalina ■"0 Thunderbrld, full power 8 Buick Club Coupe, new Urea.
Keego Pontiac Sales
Now aod Utod Con.
1101 PONTIACi YBimnU 4-OOOR kmrdtem. HydrMBftttto powtr I taraktt. V^l
U§. V^r trim* "cSbvHOL/r *
patoSsoh _________
.1000 8. WOODWARD AVE.. BIX-20N0HAM AVX.. BIRMWaRAM. Ml 4-3738.
---j-lng'and brakea. p6 3-0047.
1»53 PONTUC EXT^ CLEAN. RA -----------‘,1c. PE r —
Now and Uitd Con 106
180 RAMBLER 4-D(30R. SCTtJN. der, ataManl tyanamlsalan. t*8>o, haatar, 87> Tlown aod «.M per

‘‘caff'aS
waakeodT Ml"4Sttt.
NawrfUi«4C«r» 106
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
kp. radio, hoataf. wbltowan urea.
BIBMINO^ "**“43*0.2188 MS 8. Woodward	»»t
17 PONTIA, or hardtoi
R bHll^
RACE’S USED CARS
2S4S DDHE HWY.
1160 PONTIAC BONNXVILLR a-deer Vlate. Hydremetle. Powor tteeiHic end brakea, whltewella. ell M^| klde trim. Low down payment'
J1 0p.m
1060 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, hydramatle. red or. whltewelle. WhUO w t^ 01300. Eaxy tar TimON CHEVROLET 8. WOODWARD AVX.. HAM. Ml 4-273S.
PONTIAC 1069 CONVERTIBLE LMdad wRh power, the meet xpot-lesx cer eround! Condition ii like new I Pre-convertible aale price wae tl.688 NOW Radueml to 11.306. Otberi priced from
$995
Larte Selection I (OW)3 YEAR WAMANTY
SPARTAN DODGE, Inc.
Ill 8 Lagtnxw ________rw S-4541
SPARTAN DODGE. Inc.
in a. Baglnaw___Ft 8-4641
pletely r^-----
_*HQMER HIGH-'E-
MOTORS. INC.
1041 PONTMC. (MX)D RUNNING.
clean Interior, 680. Ft 1-3502. 1H7 P<3imAC, 4-D(X3R CHIEFTAH
______), tali g»»wer,W3-8Wr
IIM PONTIAC CONVIRTIBLI, power ateerlns. powtr brakea, auto, trenxmlislon with tri-power. Ft 0-2706 or Ft 3-6737.___

___Rambler wagon model
chrome lutgage rack, radio, er, powtr. Ahoolutely like id new. Pull price of 11.516. (OWl 2 Yeor Werrmnty
^pARTAN^i^ODGE. Inc:
211 B. Baglnaw ____Ft 8-4641
Mio RAMBLER STATION WAOON. standard ‘	'	-
WRMINOHAM RAMBLER
1261 RAMBLER 6 CLASSIC WA-
{on. Auto., radio, power ataering. 1,475. After 0. 2ta 0-7801.
1057 RAMBLER METROPOLITAN. 2». 236-0302 I to 10 am. or 4 to 6 pm.
IN RESPONSE TO OUR OVERWHELMING SUCCESS WE ARE CONTINUING OUR
VA€AYiON-SAtE
-- FOR A LIMITED- TIME
1962 Ford GALAXIE eSub coupe, V-6 engine, automatic transmUxIon. radio, heeler, burgundy maroon, with	1961 Chevy BROOKWOOD station wagon. 6-eyllnder engine, atandard tranamlsalon, radio, beater, fawn beiga flnlxb.	1959 Chevy . BISCAYNE SKloor eedan. 6 cyUnder. Powel^ tilde, radio, heater, whitewall flrM. aolld impgrixl Iwy. >	1961 Chevy Blxcayne 2-door oedan. O-cyUa-der engine, radio, heater, harbor blue flnlah, power iteeriof.
	$1785	$995	$1489
	1962 . Chevy SUPER SPORT Coupe, with V-g engine. Power-, Srakes. *radlo, heaterf* bucYet xeata, eokmlal graam finish. $2488	I960 Chevy 'iMPAI-A Convertible, V-g engine, standard Iransmtaaion, 356 engine, radio, Utoter, Jet block. $1687 ^	1962 Pontiac Catalina : ' ^ A sharp loUd silver blue 4-door, Ventura trim, power steering and brakea, raiUo. beater and whltewaU Urea. $2488	1961 Chevy Bel Air 4-door aedan. V-t en-glna, PowergUda, radio, beatfr, harbor blue finish.
I960 Ford eairlanf: a-dooF ledto. 6>cyllnder, »uto> aatlc, radio, heaMr. aolld blue finish.	1962 Pontiac CATALINA Sport coupe, ra-dlo, beater, power ateering. power brakes, Hy-dramatlc transmliaion, Ventura	1962 Pontiac GRAND PRIX Sport coupe, 4-speed transmla-tlou. radio, heater, whitewall tires, bucket leaia, soUd blue	1962 Pontiac Catalina (Hub Coupa, Power ateering, power brakea, radio, beater, whitewall Urea, crown •apphire finish.
$988	“"$2587	”*$2788	$2289
1962 Chevy IMPALA (?onvertlble, V-g engipe. Power-tUde, radio, heater, wheel discs, rawn beige flnlah with black ’$2580*	1962 Le Mans COUPE Radio, haatar, Rydrarfatle $1895	196U Chevy IMPALA Sport sedam V-S antlne. Power-glide, radio, heater, power steerttf. oeUd fawn beiga finish and wbItewaU tires, iM. $1888	1962 Chevy Impala Sport Sedan. V-S engtna, Powergllde, power steering, power brakea. power windows, radio, heater, whltewaU Urea, imperial Bllver with red Interior.
NEW R AMBLER CUSTOM
4-DOOR SEDAN
CttoMo	OdUtppml with AUTOlUnC T*ANBMI1WW
■hlold woihori. oU both olr olionor. turn Hsnalx, ooU-«U«»t“>« brakoi.	*	,
full PRICE
$1995
Standard Transmissiotl $162 Less
Not An "American"
This Is the Full-Sized Connpact ONLY AT
Birmingham Rambler
-MIW90&
Where Service Is “King”
WHY PAY MOKE?
5th Anniversary
-SALE-
at SKELTONS
What a sale it is! We’re out to sell 100 new cars in March. This means that we have to sell 100 used cars, t(X), to make room for trade-ins.
.	1952 Tempest
LeMana Convarttbla. 4-a p e o d
Urea. Whlt« ftntoh >lth black leather bucket aeaU. Want to go
$2295	'
1961 Tempest
4-door xodoa with outomollo
“^96rSlcylarlc
It'i that popular Buick with Dy-naflow, radio, hooter, whlto-wtUi. bucket xooU. A rcM •porti ear. Mohogony flnlah with laatho): eadovtr top. Low mUao. ^ro dovor	Juat plain
"$2695
6 real beauty I
$1695
1962. Pontiac
Bonnovllle Hardtop, 2-Door with power oteertng, power brakea, hydramatle. radio, heoter. whltowalli. Maroon tt^eh wItt tho4 beiutUul matehlns trim. U'a 0 real oyofuL
$2895
1961 eprvair
Konoa with d-tpeed traaittle-ilon, radio, beater, whitewalls. Real low miles aad ever so nice. Go iporty and buy ttla
$1795
1962 Wildcat
One ot Buick't moat po^ar modelf. Power oteorlng. power brokeo, Dynaflow, radio, boater, wtaltewalVi. Wbito bottom with black eodover top bucket seata. Look n tbu U Ul
$3195
1961 Pontiac
Veotura >*do6r hardtop, mtrnd-ard traumlMloa, radio, heater.
_a.xa-44	a._-_
—“naotiful
1961 Corvair
oeriao 2-Doi trusmUaioi rhitewoue. 11 _ actual mlloa. -naw ttdm b u a p a i
$1495
,1959 Pontiac
_______.-Door Raidtop trith
Hydramatle. radio, beater and —“ ttrw. Ifi that uopaiar •	• "e. arllh trim
Bydramatlc wUteeraU U
. red I-------
lateb.^Eitra low a
$1395
1962 Catalina
I Sporto Coupe that hao tren-
&.*afd^'ma*t!?.'^*5i5i
tret. Light blue fl^th that la biolutely perfect.
$2595
It's a honey of a ear.
$1995
1959 Rambler
Super 4-Do()r Sedan, tranimlsslon, radio,
Id white finish aod tha price •o right ot only
------------$895------------
i 1962 Chevrolet
' Impala 4-Door. Power ataoiint ' uH braku. PoworgUdo. radio, whltewola. Spare novor uood. It's Juat Ilka buytnf a naw ona.
$2495	“
1962 Pontiac
BannevlUt S-Door Hardtop with powor otaoring ond brakoo. Hy-dram otic tranamlsalon, radio, boater, whlteWalla and beautiful blua flnlah with matehlu trim. Extra lo* mlleoga ond XbttU Uko now throughout I Spare never utcdi
$2895
1958 Buick
1^62 Buick Special Convertible .$2385
1949 Buick Riveria Hardtop...$ 450
OLIVER BUICK
210 OKCIT.^RD LAKE FE« 2-9101
_____ Year Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE. Inc.
aoglnow______FE 8-4541
1961 Buick
4-Door
069 FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. OT" PER WE. Call credit mgr.. Parks, al MI 4-79M. Harold Turr
Fiird.	__________
962 comet' station WAOON
RUSS JOHNSON'S
WAGON SALE
1882 Rambler Clasale Wagon . 1181 Rambler Classic Wagon H Rambler Blalton -Wagon W Rambler Station Wogim IS CTieVy Brookwood Wagon
1186 Dodge SUUon Wagon
LIKE NEW SPECIALS
Bd Prix .................Dlac(
oevlUa TlsU	*	Dleci
lUer Ambassador .........Dlscf
SELECT USED CARS
D Bonnes 1083 Rambler Ambossodof
Rambler Wagon
1<67 DodfO Raidtop .........
Igos Ford 4-Door Sedan ......
1254 Chevy 6, Btd. Bblft ... 1227 Pontiac 2-Door Bordtop . 1167 Ford SUtlon Wagon ... Ifu Oldx Sedan .............
Dlocounl 1706
. 2 565
RUSS JOHNSON
PONTIAC-R AMBLER
lt24jt ihe Stoplight Orion	MV 3-6266
1061 RAMBLER. AUTOMATIC, LKE
SUreRlOR RAMBLER
556 Ooklond -	PE 5-0431
ONE-OWNER Birmingham Trades
1050 Chevrolet
$1395
Moor hardtop
$2995
$1995
$1795
1 owner, like new
1961 BUrflre Okie CKHirerUble
$2695
rod, white lop red mierior
liuf^ l£e*mw 14.666 mUcs list Olde
$2495
rail Broa. WM „	,
ee^ p”ISlek*rtd6 Sop M iSra
my^J‘ilcV^SpaJ"w*M^ ^ horo, It ta and priead
TWi Is a ona-ownSr and wax	____
locally owned!	$995
$1595
men c. i.’ 1	1962 Pontiac
1959 Starchier	Hardtop. HydramaUe.
3-Door Sedan. Powor ateering, power xtaering, radio, heater, pover brakes, radio, beater, whitewall tlrax. Beautlttl eolld whitewall tlrei. Dawn	fire	fin- black flnlah with rad trim,
lah with matehttf trim. Striatly Priead to aeU at only
$1495	$2595
1959 Bonneville 1961 Buick Hardtop
tsswAuriSiSs;
Almoot Uko buying	s now	one.	O395
$1595
1962 Ford
1961 Pontiac
8 onglnc, radio, boater,
Ciit^ c„,_ WehFord 3-doer Mercury
t-YXAR WARRANTY CALL MI 4-4415
Suburban Olds
Over'300 New and Used Cars to Choose From
Matthews - Hargreaves
OAK-LANb-COUNTrS-LARGEST'vOLlftlE CHEVROLET DEALER	'
FE 5-4161	,631 Oakland at Cass	FE 5-4547
brakex. _______________________
iton,. radio, hooter whlUwills, whItowoUa. Low____
_______rrV«i^?t«a““»l!f/U**
Gold flnleh with matching trim I	$2295
heater. wbtUwalls r 16.086 mllet, guaranteed i ritt matching 1
5*995	‘	Studebaker
196J Pontiac _ ^
--------------jiatchlnx trim.
The price lx right at onv . • •
$1895
$1995
Lome and get acquainted with some of the nation’s most popular sports celebrities who will be here
GET IN THE DRAW ... Win a weekend" fpr two at the Shcraton-Cadillac. Win a beaufiful birthday cake- There’s one given away every week!
Coffee and Cake for All!
SHELTON
ITIAC-BUICK
223 Main Street Rochester, Michigan OL 1-8133

■ -/.
THIS PONTIAC PRBSg, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1968
THIRTY-ONg>
-Todcty's Television Programs-
■ ada flotaoB Bi« M*jMt te chng* iiMiiit i
Oksantl »-WJBK-VT OteaBal 4—WWJ.fT Okaaad 1—witl-TT Ckaaaal •
TONIGBT
•:N (2) New^
(4) M ISquad (7) Movie: “The Sea Tiger." (In ProgreM),
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (M) American Economy •:2I (2) Edibwial, Sports •:» (2) Weather (4) Weather
f:N (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:49 (4) Sports 1:45 (4) News (7) News
7:99 (2) PhU SUvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It -	(56) ^tlight on Opera
7:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (Color) “Prince Valiant.” (1954). Robert Wagner.
(7) Dakotas (9) Movie: “Bailout at 43,-000." (1957). John Payne. (56) Way of Life 6:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Decisions . 8:39 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman
9:99 (2) Danny Thomas_______
“m'Stoney'Bufke'
(9) JubUee (56) Guest Traveler 9:39 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter (9)‘ FesUval
10:99 (2) Loretta Young
(4) ( C 010 r) Brinkley’s
Journal
(7) Ben Casey
19:39 (2) Michi:an ConsUtuUon (4) Stump the Staw 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News ,
11:19 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather U) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allot - Variety (7) Movie: “Death of Salesman.” (1952). Fred-ric March.
11:39 (4) (Color) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “TyjAoon Over Nagasaki.” (1959). Danielle Darrieux.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:99 (4) Continental C3assroom: Atomic Age Physics
6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: Amo4can Gov-
(7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Sbniy 7:95 (2) B’wana Don 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odio 8:99 (2) (^ptain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachtfs
(56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanirii Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:99 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) I.!ovie: “You Gotta Stay Happy.” Part 2.
(9) Chez Helene (56) Nurnerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To TeU the TVuth (9) Sing Ringaround
TV features'
'Death of a Salesman'
MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4). “Prince Valiant.” (1954). On way to Camelot, where he hopes to Join King Arthur’s Com4, Valiant discovers sinister plot being hatched. Robert Wagner, James Mason, Janet Lei^.
LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy organizes volunteer firewomen for fu^-raising paper drive.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Feeling ill. Aunt Bee gets taken in by traveling medicine man who peps her up with “Indian elixir.”
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Student nurse placed in em-* I position by lather who pkdwts out ‘ ‘	" *
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7). “Death (A a Salesman.” (1962). Middleaged man begins to reaiiae life’s been failure. Fredric March.
(56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) MathemaUcs for You 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court
(56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report 19:85 (4) News 19:38 (3) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch	^
(7) Girl Talk '
(56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson U:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Ri|^t (71 Jane Wyman 1 (9) Movie: “Dead by Morning." (1955). Diana fiors.
11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson ' 11:29 (56) American Memoir 11:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song 11:59 (56) Reading fw Teadwrs
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
U:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 124542)News
i;:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Conseq-«nces (7) Father Khows Best 12:49 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -
(56) Spanish Lessons 12:tf (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News THF (2) Star Perfewmance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm (9) Movie: “Easy to Wed.’ (1946). Van Johnson, Esther Williams.
1:19 (56) French Lesson 1:33 (2) As the .World Turns (4) Best of Groucho.
(7, One Step Beyond (56) World History :55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password
(56) United NaUons.
2:55 (4) News 3:99 (4) Lwetta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:39 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do Yon Trust?
(9) Scarlett HiU (56) Great Decisions 4:99 (2) Secret Storm 44) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:39 (2) Edge of Ni^r
(4) Make Room for.Daddy (7) Discover ’63 ’
(9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:99 (2) M 0 V1 e : “Television (1939).
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie; “The Son of Dr. JekyU.” (1961). Louis Hayward.
49) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:39 (56) Big Picture 5:tf (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55. (4) Carpi DuvaU
Has His 100th Birthday With Wishes From JFK
PHn.AnF.LPHIA (API ^ArchL bald Boyd celebrated his 160th birthday Sunday with messages pf best wishes from President Ken^ nedy. Gov. William W. Scranton and MaycH- James H. J. Tate.
A ★ A ■
Boyd, erect and vigorous, lives at a nursing home. He has outr lived his v^e, two sons and a daughter. He says he has no formula for longevity. He approves of 50 mile hikes “but not in this kind of weather.”
I Dogs Finally Win Out
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) - It finally happened -the greyhounds caught the me-chanicri rabbit.
Eight dogs jumped on th^ metal bunny and happily tried to tear .it to shreds when an electric^ storm this weekend
knocked out the circuit that keeps the rabbit one step ahead of pursuers.
A “no race” was declared and mwe than $15,000 was returned to bettors. Races resumed when power was restored.
~TEARFUL
ovo-come by farewell tribute paid to five Grand Ole stars killed last week, stand backstage during Saturday ni^t’s show, weeping with grief.
Performers in Tears af Ole Opry Tribute
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (DPD —Theiand Rand^. ^ghes, Miss Cline’s audience stood with' heads bowed manager.
in silent tribute to five of their favorite Grand Ole Opry perform-s.
Hie cast paused briefly Saturday ulgktwhOe Opry manager Ottis Devine spbke to the hushed
“They never walked oh this stage without a smile,” Devine said, “and they would want us to keep smiling now.
Then Roy Acuff, “The King of Country Music,” struck up a fast tune on his fiddle in farewell to Hawkshaw Hawkins, a big grin> ning man who had been an Opry favorite for many years; Cowtwy Copas, a veteran singer of west-
All were killed last Tuesday night when their plane plunged into a wooded hill 85 miles west of here.
Two days later, Johnny Anglin, the tenor M the “Johnny nnd Jack’-killed in a traffic accident as he was on his way to a memorial service for Miss Cline.
“What do you say when we kae suW frTends?”^^ a^^ Devine. 'We can reflect on their cmitri-butions to the lives of millions and that they found fulfill-in the time allotted fo
them.”
Women in the audience of 3,500 dabbed at tear-filled eyes while
Georgia, Star in 'Oliver,' Seeks Cheaper 'Barber'
ByEARLWOBON NEW YORK—Georgia* Brown’s looking for a new barber to cut her long, wildly flowing, shoulder-length hair which gives her a qpeclal kind of beauty aa- she whips around stage playing Nancy in “Oliver!”	m
“My London hairdresser,” says Georgia, ri “wrote to one here asking that he take care of my habr. I saw him—and be trimmed it and cut a little bit off the ends. For this he charged me $27.
“Then he asked permission to claim that he 'created” the hairdo I’ve bem wearing for two
WILSIJN
Georgia’s beauty is such that Artist David Stone Martin asked her to pose for a panel he’s doing for the Smithsonian — as being reprosentative of a 17-Centnry American women.
“It’s funny,” Georgia says. “A Polish-Russian Jew bom at Mother Levy’s Home In London being chosen as a 17lh Century American.”
Georgla’ll soon double into the Blue Angel, doing a midnight show. “It’ll be simple,” she aayf. ’TH mttrely give up my days, ru stay In bed till 5 every day.”
TODAYTS BEST LAUGH: Comic Jackie Kannon reports his new cafe act’ll have some gags about the Kennedys; “These days unless you mention Jack, Jackie or Caroline in a routine, you’re considered un-American.”
(Copyright, 1963)
« THl FAUf
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P.Kmmu>y»(LA.Csl^.,
HtN'i MmM itlitf lion loftutM el reginil bck,
formuli niltd LANAC ANE.
IS'LArfACAl^
G'iI^lScouT
Cookie tiAAft
Order Yours Collect FE 8-4211
Men.-Sot..lOA.M.-4P.M.
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
(Off Baldwin)
PontiM	FE 2-122S

MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS
waL
CONSOLIDATE YOUR DEBTS
riioae n M4M reaNae’i OMtit end Lergcet -	- ” >B«il Ce.
UNUNITED SOFT WATER
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PER
MONTH
r»S0nU>»AttUakM
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Wja (TOO) CXLW (SOO) WWJ (9S0) A wm (11701
l*;4S-WWJ. Stat Al«i( ll:W-V»JK. Newt WWI. Mewi CKLW. Jot OentUe WCAR Rewi, Sportf
WJBK, B^rtU.L« WCAR. BecareUe Wt>UN. Newt. Bperw WHFI, Rtwa S:S»-WJR. BiiihUM
WXVB. Atex^ttor CKLW Bud DaeM WPON. Wtnn O'Nrt It WRFI. Dan Melnod
M:«»-wm..Ntwt, Jtm WMd WWX T«a and tbt Law wm. Rnn.' Tom Oar WXTZ. Ale* Drewr
U:U-WZn. Lta Aim
--Tociay's Radio Programs-- ^
WRFI. Mewi. Tom Oar Iill-WJR. tporte WWJ, Orian Mutta CKLW. B StatOB WCAR U.N. Weak
ti*a-W4R, MUi...
CKLW. Urt Opene.. David
WPON. Newt. Date TkM
1M-WJR. Mtwa Watii WWJ. Newt, RMont WXTZ. Newt. WeU CKLW. Nawa Toby Oaetd WJBK. Nawa ATtry WCAR. Ntwt
THIRTY-TWO

■ ■	'	-I
TUB P01|TIAC rHESS, MQNUAY, MARCH 11, 1068
Fire Hits Die Finn, in Grand Rapids.
't open his mail; Someone has
GRAND RAPIDS - Fire struck before dawn today at the Grand Rapids Die Casting Co. and left damages estimated by Fire Chief Adrian Meyers at figured that $200,000.	;man shaves
A police officec»in a cruiser dis-on sauare miles of face .'during his life-
How Many Miles. Have You Shaved?
By HAL BOYLE	i way clerical Job in England be-1 In case you’ve ever, wondered
NEW YORK (AP) *- Things a|cau«« his handwriting was so'how to attack soup served in a columnist might never know if he |Poor.

coverad the blaze at about 3;S0{ ajn.
Myers said 10 vehicles and 40 . ipen were dispatched to the m-| .	. . . _ .
story cement block structure. The! ®	^
- bi.» ™	^ c^.r.1 “'i
in about one hour. No injuries were reported and a cause of the fire was being sought.
that most babies arrive between 2 and 5
Italian Miners Receive 12 Per Cent Pay Hike ROME (UPIt *- Italian miners
ured that if you paid $2,900 for an L	■	-
automobile, kept it iryears and
drove it 100,000 miles, the ex- "“*• hidus^y in^Amwca.^ pense would 1^10.1 cento a mile. I
many plaeticl surgeons as it now has, larice as many heart specialists and three times as many psychiatrists.
Crimes of.alj kinds take $16 million daily from the American pocketbook.
Quickies; Only one per cent of people have journeyed
Mother, Two Sons ^ Die'in Plane Crash
LA JUNTA, Q)lo. <AP) - A motiier and. her two sons were
killed Sunday when a light ptant, date tor his old Job, today urged
in a storm, crashed |n a plowed field 20 miles south of here.
The husband and father, H. Er-
Our quoUble noUbla;	tb^m'abroadrTloud“iioise	«, Plainview. Tex.
1. Dusmess;.	...	..
SS",	U.S. bird population islyour sense of smell. Half of alll8«ln	was piloting the
L	neighbors begins l^^j^^jed at seven billion. The new cars are involved in an ac-IP>«"e He was throvm clear and
----tongue of the ahteaier to about S'Cldent before they are tlnatlyj^^^^ "^^
foot long. A giraffe at birth is about as tall as an adult person.
BOYLE
o’clock in the morning, the fewest between 4 and 7 p.m.
Sign opposite Mount Carmel church hi Poughkeepsie, N.Y.: "Thou shalt not park.”
A poet in Spain sued his land-1
SOUP SCOOP
' Now that the famed Mona Lisa has left these shores, $3 wate-baskets featuring her portrait can be had for half price or less.
Urges Voters to Elect Foe
TlVf^I, N. Y. (BPO - Former Mayor Howard Beardi a candi-
elect his opponent
voters March 19.
“I felt it was my civic duty to Ijin because no one else seemed to want the job," Beard said.
“But now that A.. Parker Boyce has filed a petition for the job, brokan[i would like toeee him get all the votes”
If your child is looking for an uncrowded profession, tell him America could use six times as
scrapped. Americans have anj*’®*^*'-
average of 50 headaches a year. The couple's daughter, Mrs. De-|
It was Samuel Butler who ob-lJuan Strickland was in another There are approximately 30,000 seized, “Life is one long process plane but stopped at Dalhart, Tex., dealers of used cars in the United of getting tired.”	'after receiving storm warnings. 'States.
Ship Dye in Nbw York
NEW YORK (UID — The SS Hope, medical goodwill riilp which recently ended ■ 10-month Visit to Peru, is due to arrive today at U a. m.
SINUS
Sufferers
Mtlmt Mi. IM a	SMUtcUf
Will get a 12 per cent pay boost lord, complaining that the land-aod other benefits in new con^ I lord’s mule had sneaked into his! tracts covering the next two room and gobbled up a stack ofj years; it was reported yesterday.	manuscripts.	[
Miners in various parts of Italy BAD MARX staged several local strikes in| An average of 4,000 motorists a i past weeks. ’The reports said the day run out of gas, according to new agreement provides 11 perl the American Automobile Associ-' ^t more in pay retroactive to ation.	I
March 1 and another 1 per cent Karl Marx, critic of capitalism, beginning next January.	'once was turned down for a rail-1
Tonight, Tomorrow and Wedncilar Ohlyl
3DAYS
NOW
thru
Wedneaday, March 13
During Regular Store Hours
LOVELY CHILD
PORTRAITS
IN Sx7 LIVING
LIMITED TIME! j
NOW 1
thru
WEDNESDAY
BIG 5X7 IN.
W *'Char/fe if*
Your Choice—First Print   99c
Second Pose ............2,49
Third Pose ... __1....2J9
*	CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES
*	UMn 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY
*	AGE LlMITt 9 YEARS AND UNDER
*	TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER 2.49 rSAXUrAOIfON ODABANTEED or VODB MONEY BAOK**
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.,
Wiooe FE 5>4171	154 N- Saginaw
Wrigl^
TENDER YOUNG CORN-FED
WITH
TtttSmPON
AND
^00 PURCHASE
or More Except Beer, Wine and Cigarettes
Tmm., A^r. T2.,

Center Cut Rib
Pork
Chops 53!
7 Rib Portion
lb.
U.S. Inspected, Tender Young
8-14-lb.
Avg.
lb.
Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked
i SMOKED HAMS
Seleet
Shank
r,elotin

- TASTY RIPE ELBERTA
peachesjL
Kll-o
” Campbell',
FRANCO AMERICAN
SPAeHETflS’^"^
WHOLE WHEAT	—
BREAD
BEEF FLAVOR	_ —
RIVAL	6^ 79*
' I*

' Noodle
i C4«l ’
GOLDEN RIPE

Tho Roexlor Porcli.M Prico ef tog ero-Groofit
Del Crest Coffee
ff	m Tb.g...to,Fo,.a.MF....t ^ M 1-Lb. Cm. CMNitry KMmii m COTTAGE CHEESE
nn	■m Limii On. Cmioon F»r Cuilrnnar. J lxolr.> Sal. March It
	■ No C.ih V.lu. ^
2Q0
OFF
Tho Rotolor Piirclioto Frico of Olio 12-Cl. PccLofo
lee Cream ‘^Roekef” Bars
WITH THIS COUPON
_ J and pubchasi of 2 Pkfl*. Cutup
E-Z FRYERS OR CHICKEN PARTS
CMOon n^rM NUr. IS Limit On. Cmionn-
OS7,
WITH. THIS COUFON AND PUaCMASi OF A One 3-Lb. Bog ANY VARIETY OF APPLES
CmiOM .xolr.1 Mar. U Limit On. Covoen|ii>||MB
4 Loovt. MeI-0-Cfu$t
bread or buns
CMipmi .xalr.1 Mar. U U<"'*0'-e«HNWn—■
-aWITH THIS COUFON 0 1 AND FuaCHAM OF Six 6-Oz. Cbni __________ Top Frost
ffijffjnm orange juice
Icooemi ai^rat WerJ*
I Limit OiM CmiiMiinQw
OtMAMON ROLLS
Cm»em« axpirM IMar. U .imit om CMOMgjgy |
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAIVIPS
oral a FLEXifLE ece ciume!
O
c
H
>
Z
■n
p
o

If 1 HOMEMAKER’S
PARK FREE ALL DAY
CITT?LOTSI
Phon* FE 4-2511
CARNIVAL WEEK
al Waite’s
Now thru SoluR^--
flwn.,
Fri. and Sot. Mglitt NN 9 Door* Opon 9i45 AM.
ON THE INSIDE - Housewares, TVs, Stereos, Mowers, Curtains, Draperies, Slipcovers and Much A/brel
REGISTER TO WIN FREE PRIZESI
•	GE StMin end Dry Iron	• Wnot BmmI Too Koltin
• Forbrnworo Eloctric Con OpMior	• Mino Coppw Mold Sot
•	16-Pt. Onoida Stoinlots Flatwaro • Coming Woro Soocopon
PLUS: Fmn Rubbermaid Spatulas to tho First 100 Adult Customors Given Away on the Lower Levell
DEMONSTRATIONS!
'A' See FARBERWARE demonstrated on the Lower Level Tonieht 4 p.m.-9 p.m. and Tomorrow 10 a.m.-5 p.m.
ic See HOOVER Vacuums demonstrated Tomorrow 10 a.m. till 4 p.m. on the Fifth Floor
GIANT
MINT
SALE!
SUPER
KEM-TONE
GALLONS
$369
MMMsy cesws*, wncw^e wwwwb ftitir* (tack on Mi*.
	Reg. '	NOW
Kem-To«M Quarts....		i.n
			1,11
KeiOlo Quarts....		tn
Kem-Ole OoHens...		1M
Acme Quality Stain, Pts. 1.69		m
AcmeQual(tyStain,%Pts. 1.26		M
Acme Enamel, % Pis.	...1.9t	iM'
Acme Metal Primer, Pts. 1.50		t.n
Acme Primer, Qts. 2.^		S.1I
Acme Perch Enamel, Qts. 2.10		I.n
Acme Spray Enamel.	...1.79	1.U
Caulking Compound.	... AT	M
Porks Shellac, Pts...	... .98	M
Parks Shdiac, Qts...		ill
Boxes Weed Patch..	... .29	.15
W Point Brushes...... .25		.11
1* Point Brushes...	... .25	.18
1%" Point Brushes..		M
2* Paint Bnrslies ...	... .45	4S
4" Point Brushes ...		■^tlB
CUR6E m
H»m$nvare$,.. Lower Level
Beautiful Drapery ElegarKe! 3 Sizes at One Low Price!
COnON LINED "BOUNTY" SLUB TEXTURED WHITE ANTIQUE SATIN DRAPERIES
VAUII—BBIIAIMU
fUtni GIIOICE!
TWO PAIR 12.99 Single Width by 90" OR
ONE PAIR 24.99 Double Width by 90"

~ OR------------TT"
ONE PAIR 3199 Triple Width by 90"
BoauHfuI vthH* slub tdxhirad cbaperies In a btend of 66% rciyoii tmrichad wtth 34% GqsN man Ethtxi® Acotats ontiqvs satin. FuRy cotton lined. Your cbotcs of three sizes of pne terrlTie special purchase low pricel	1
Draperiee,. • Fourth Fleer

TWO
THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH' 11, 100,3
HOMEMAKERS’ -OARNIVAMVEEK
OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLI CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONIGHT. THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 9!
See FARBERWARE
Electric Appliances DEMONSTRATED by a Factory
Representative TODAY 4-9 P.M., TOMORROW 10 A.M.-5 P.M. in our Lower Level Housewares Dept.
....... ■..... ■	-----------.,4WV«.*4t
Beautiful r\ew design ... 9 settings!
f FULLY AUTOMATIC FARBERWARE TOASTER
31”
Stainless steel . . . spatter-free electric
SMOKELESS BROILER and ROTISSERIE 8
I e 9 ditf«r«nt *«Hingt including r*k«at position for cold toast
I • Quiot oUvotion of toast automatically I • RomovabI* crumb tray
e Gloaming chromo; fully guarantood
"•ihtcfwoivo^^cool jeno" broiling —oliminato* smoko and spattor	— _____________________
•	Stainloss stool body; aluminum drip tray
•	14 adjustablo rotissorio sottings
•	Easy to cloan; troublo-froo motor

With new "Overdrive" switch!
AUTOMATIC CAN OPENER
$1299
•	Exclustvo now ovfr-drivo switch position for oponing all odd-shapod cans %
'•"Hiovy can sfabilizor troy at bottom
•	Just sot can on, push tho switch
•	With magnot; uso on wall or countor
FAR B E RWAR E Cug^ytUeQOO'
Squcepots from $10.95 Saucepans from $5.85 Fry Pans from $5.45 DoubI* Broiler $1 3.95
H-AJER. UR-Y:ElI^POI¥£JtMM//CU^eS£r
i1hin-()ne!
$1 g96
e Four perfect hoot sottings —cool, warm, medium or hot
e Extra largo adjustable hood e Built-in perfumer; nail polisher dryer • Power manicure cable; 4 power implements e Special nibgnetic troy; luggage case

•Oiirwnf.MHue
The manufaclurtref these utensils has applied 'TEFLON" In accordance with DuPont's high quol-
Feite’s Housewareg ... Lower Level
CHARGE IT!
NOW! NO-STICK COOKING with Wr-SGOUR CLEANUP!
*	ft
Thick, Bright Mirro Aluminum Finished with Colorful DUPONT TEFLON ,
3.49
14 by 10 by 2" pon wiib biscuit color TsHon. Crusty portklss just rins* away.
SAUTtPAN
2.49
Hondy chsf-slyls shop* In 8" sli*. Groy color Tstlon finishsd.
Each piece has a super-slick, no-slIck surface ihof lets you cook, bake or fry . . . with or without grease. Utensils never need scouring, just o swish and they're*clean. Try it!
Square &RIDDLE
Hot coLes, hamburgers, even horn and eggs fry without sHcking. 10" squore, gray Tetlon.
COOKIE PAN
2.99
Cookies slide gently off the slick surface. IS'/i by lOVi by I" In orti-choke green Teflon.
MUFFIN PAN
1.19
Muffins pop out easily/ never cling. 6<up, orti-choke green Teflon.
BfiEA04.0*Fmtr
1.99
Non-Stick, mokes cleanup o breeze. 9Vi by 5% by 21^". Persion melon Toflon.
f"'-	|5	' ■ w ■	'H '	!	III'." ' »r '
THE RONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963
THREE
HOMEMAKERS’
WEEK
Phone FE 4-2511
OPEN A WAITE'S FIEJCIBLI CCC CHARGE ACCOUNTI SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS fill 91
FAMOUS ONEIDA STAINLESS - 6-PC. PLACE SETTINGS IN 3 DISTINCTIVE PAHERNS-YOUR CHOICE ...
f-	_____ _
S J_ Lj/ E R siyi I T H S
LASTING ROSE
A-.-' ri.Ml
TAPER
EACH PUCE SiniNG INCLUDES:
CHAItAU
• 2 Uatpoon*	• 1 dinner fork
• I loup tpoeh	• 1 salad foA
• 1 hollow-handio dinner knife
Fine stainless of a tiny price . .. only $3.97 for your choice of three patterns in luxurious'fix-piece table settings. Oneida's lustrous stainless needs no polishing, stays bright, won't .tarnish or rust. At this price you can buy several for your Own service and tuck away , tome for deluxe giftsi
REVERE COPPER BOTTOA/rSPEmLSr
REVERE 2</^-OUART WHISTLING TEAKEHLE
REVERE 1'/4-QUART COVERED SAUCEPAN
$329
$337
Gleaming stainless steel With fast heating copper ^ bottom, trigger spout, Bokelite handle.
*. S^Quoif Tookotrto
	
Just the right size for packages of frozen food and cooking and worming most vegetable dishes.
■^■OMiirSoiKipsirrrTrrTTTT^^

S-quirt Dutch Own flfM
Revere . S, the favorite of millions (or many years ... noW bringj you the tfSn,~‘ modem shopes of the Designers 'Oroop'," These lovely utensils still havo heat-spreoding copper bottoms, only now mirror-bright stainless steel covers it, in* -side" on oat.'Vtry tovety-fap etfti.	*
$M.K 4-quait UM
"cAJs/E	«tiB —-
i^DutcliOveii
"Ov«n-Flavor*' from Top Burner Cookingl
dUtss host like esc*, trea
belteiii eniT.
Ordlnery see# tnd wsitr keeps Mif-name tleealai MfRciMiwya
MtiMlIlc eeekt beautifMOea lew keel teftipci-. sem M bAs.
Open clogged cesspools or septic tanks wHhoMt digging or pumping!
SEPTI-CLEAN
6-months $098 •wpphr £
MOlin-MCK QUARANTIE • Rsttofss bactaria bolaiice' e Non-Poitonout e No lye
Just pour o pocket In Itie toilet bowt and flush. Raetorae normal bacteria bolonca dial tiquinae ol graow and WMln - etartl tank or pool droMhg (mnly ogdn. For^ toapton dogglngr mpnat dolly lor 4* doye. Or nan Mm a aoa* to knap dratnogo syosking fino. b cm'I ham 4a plumbing.
Waife'g Houttwans.. .'Uwtrle^ . Phone FE4-2S11 CHARGE iTI
1^)UH
’TIIK TOXTrAC TRESJ?
HOMEMAKERS’ CARNIVAL WEEK
Phone FE 4-2511
OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNTI SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 91
W« btlieve these to be the best mower values in town!
Sold in many fine »tore* coatf to coo»t. . Exclutivo at Waite't in the Pontiac area’
AMBASSADOR
YOUR CHOICE: 10” or 21’LMOWERS
with powerful 3. RP. 4-cycle engiriest_
Wt
SEASON
SALE
$4999
Small Deposit Places in Layaway
Automatic easy-spin impulse starter Fingertip control wheel height adjustments • Extra easy to handle •-Leaf mulcher
Baffle lifts grass, ejects cuttings More features dollar for dollar
•	More features dollar for dollar
•	14 gauge steel deck
Compare With Mowers Costing Much More!
AMBASSADOR 21" MOWER with GRASS CATCHER

' o S'* wIimI(, baorlngi navar ntad eiTing O 3 H.P. bnpvtia angina, ao«y ttaiting O lafHa hinnal datign a|acl> gnu hi catckar	,
o Front groM camb for omoolti cutting a Daiuxa grate cotchbr; loaf mulchar a Fingoitip contrail an hondla
Waite'* Mower* ... Lower Level
Another fine quality mower...
AMBASSADOR 18” SELF-PROPELLED REEL
SygsSLnr.^
♦Haovy Ally elotcfi rad an hondla
a Cutting haight fKljuil*
f 2 H.P. angina with chain driva ”
a Fingartip conirola
Triple-Chromed
BATHROOM SPACE SAVERS
•	Enfandt to 9'2" high______
•	Posiliva-Lok Conitructlon
•	3 ihalvai 24" wido, 9" daap e^Spans lavatory tank
•	Tarrific low prico
Hand Decorated 3-Piece
POWDER ROOM ----ENSEMBLE------
Sondad, Raody to Stain, Paint or Vamith
BIG, READY TO FINISH 9-DRAWER CHESTS
A Mucy French poodle and Eiffel Tower motif iparkling wMi Hilno-itonoi ond hond pointed touche i* Set include I3V«" high oval metal woste bosket with pierced gallery, metal tissue dispenser fhot holds 200 tissues, ond unbreakable plos-tic tumbler. jCrofted by WOLFF In beauliful boked enamel ilabhes. Choose block, while, pink or gold.
Shop
and
Com para
m
CHARGE THEM AT WAITE'S!
Hara's a lot of snug atorage tpoca In a good looking chaat that is sanded, ready to varnish, paint or stain. 41" long, 15" deep, 34" high.
Beueeteum... Lafsar	:
NDAV, ..MARt^i 11, lOCaSAxa, ^	*
. W-*J
i Jt-. ■" ir-'''*"
^	- FIVK
HOMEMAKERS’ MiARNIVAL WEEK
OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CpC CHAROE ACCOUNTI SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 9!
WEST BEND SPECIAL COOKWARE OFFER!
9-PC. TRI-PLY STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE
t
plus Cooking Encyclopedic
ALL
FOR
^29
TTO MONEY DOWN
Superb cooLwore	9 piece* of eosy Ic cleon
ttoinleu ifeel, Irl-ply construction of 2 foyers of stainless around a layer of carbon steel cooks evenly with no hot spots You olso gtt J2 seporote lull color recipe books In a. handsome gold tooled —binder Brepored tty *I**^*‘"°*Y Institute Beol-voluel
rm BNCYCLOPEPIA OF2,500 Tesfed Recipes!
12 FULL-COLOR RECIPE BOOKS bedutifully bownd ond gift boxed
WEST BEND 3-PC. STAINLESS MIXING BOWL SET 2.88
WEST BEND 2%-OT. WHISTLING TEA KETTtF
WIST BEND ELECTRIC CERAMIC BEAN POT
WEST BEND 5-9 CUP AUTOMATIC PERK
AUTOMATIC 12-20 CUP WEST BEND PARTY PERK
WEST BEND ALUMINUM 4-PC. CANISTER SET
$288
$5*9
$^99
*12«
*599
. S’cnless steel with .copper bottom. Brood betloffl hugs ronge, heats lost
Old foshloned flavo? 2-qt Low heal 'bRiie simmer-bakes
Keeps coffee serving hot too
12-cwp	«2.99
^tops perhtng when coffee is reody With signql light ,
Accented with block. Early Atrisrlcano silhouettes Seomless for eosy cleoning
frailt 3house$caret Louer Level PHONE FE 4-2SH CHARGE THEM!
PROCTOR-SILEX SUPER SPECIAL!
MIXER-BLENDER-TOASTER TOASTER-BROILER STEAM-DRY IRON IRONING BOARD
(Not Shown)
ORINK MIXER BLENOETTE *8.88
Mixes drinks, oronge |uke, powdered milk, milk shokes, etc
AUTOMATIC TOASTER
SILEX TOASTER-BROILER *8.88
PROCTOR STEAM-DRY IRON
’8.88
My osdomatlc on^^lhermostatlc Abo re-heob cold toast.
Toom. grtn*. broih. tdeel tor troien dinners. Med. and low heats
Only Iron wMi KlenliricaUy distrilwted eolephnek Weighs less than 3 pounds.
Oeoei seels over rite entire
flouseu’orw. Lwirer Level
PtioneFE 4-2511 CHARGE ITI
SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 11, 19G3
T
HOMEMAKE
(^ARNmniEK
Phone FE 4-2511 v
OPEN A WAITt'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE AgCpUNTI SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. ond SAT, till 91
HOOVER^
POLISHER SPECIAL!
ond^lith^Rooft; even *hompoa rug» with one applionce^
45.33
Value
HERE'S WHAT YOU GET;
' Polisher................'...... 27.95
Shampoo Brushes and Dispenser Kit.... 7.95
Cleaning and	S^ruh Brushes 4.9S
Quart Hoover Wax..................... 1.79
32-oz. Roover Shampoo..............'.. *1 -79
9m tcmfedtug end dry ciedmnf floor*.
PUT Pm-Gtvo your floor* IM mimr liko Also uood detwow •fluoflil*hoop floor* iriihL
UMTI WOOL PAM-Por uio m
W'dile'a Vacuum Cleaners .. . Fourth Floor-Phone FE 4-2511
•	Bhatt at it sweeps at it cleans
•	Changes speed for best cleaning-automatically!
EVERYTHING FROM PORTABLES fO COLOR!..
TV from $149.95
THE ALDERSON . . . COLOR TV-FINE FURNITURE STYLING
The big difference is the greotor dependability of this handcrafted color chassis. This fine set utilizes 25,000 volts of picture power fur full di'uiiietic eeior reolisini With exelusiye
THE BEECHWOOD ... DELUXE SLIM 19" PORTABLE
Zenith Gold Video Guord Tuner and a host of other deluxe features. Walnut or mohog-any finishes.
_________MO MONEY DOWN ON ANY TV OR STEREO
24 Months to Pay on Any Console
Greater depidndability and fewer service problems make Zenith America's most preferred TV. This slim, compact portable has handcrafted chassis, no printed circuits. 18,500 volts of picture povrer, monopole antenna, textured metol cabinet and many other fine features.
JMBASSADOR STEREO SPECIAL
NOW THRU SATURDAYJfOU CAN BUY THIS WALNUT AAA/EM STEREO COMBINATION FOR ONLY- \
M88
REG. 209.00	SAVE $21.00!
NO MONEY DOWN
•	VM 4-Speed changer with diamond eapphire needles
•	Two 8", two 5" and two 4" tpeakere; «roteover network
•	Tuner hot 9 tubes plus diode
•	Amplifier has 4 tubes. In 28-watt peak output
•	Modem styling. 40" high, 30* wide, 16" deep
TF anti Stereo ... Fifth Floor
THE PONTIAC TRESS, iMOXPAY, MARCH 11, 1963
SEVEX
HOMEMAKERS’ CARNIVAL WEEK
OPEN A WAITE'S PLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONIGHT, THURS., FRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 91
Sheer beauty at your windows! Quality KUHN-BLUM tailoring!
SNOW-WHITE DUPONT DACRON-NINON
TRIPLE-RUFFLE DACRON<B)-NINON
TAILORED STYLE
$399
36-inch Panels Valance........1.99
»4l*
48"by 8r'....5.49pr,
48" wide by 72" long
48" wide by 45" long
48" by 81" . ^.9.99 Pa
BUNGALOW TIERS ALSO IN COLORS!
Valance...........1.99
Eggshell, maize, pink at well at white
wi!h_qugl]ty^ tailoring by Kuhn-Blum for sheer beauty at your windows. In a ninon web^ with of leost 72 by 6S fhreods per square inch ... only Dacron-Nylon curtains of this quality construction or higher con carry the DuPont quolity label. So easy to core fori
Curltiins . . . Fourth Floor
OPEN A WAITE'S FLEXIBLE CCC CHARGE ... NOW!
"Servette" Custom AAade TABLE PADS
Up to 36 by 48" Reg. 13.95
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KIGIIT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1963
HOMEMAKERS’ CARNIVAL WEEK
Phone FE 4-2511
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..-•r-.. \
The Weather
IJ.I. Wnlkrr Barnf r»r*rail
Cloiidy and warmer
V

(Dtuiu ni< t)
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 1*41 XO. 27
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, MONDAA, MARCH II, 1963—36 PAGES
. Aaaoom^---------
tnnrsD nmaa wtsiuiational
Message to Congress
JFK Raps Idle Rate
MacNamara Eyes Scraping of Dyna-Soar
Manned Space Glider to Be 3rd AF Project Doomed at Pentagon?
DIAL EM » - BLUB. BLUB. BLUB-This 3-ton truck carrying a load of beach sand across Walters Lake, Independence Township Saturday didn’t quite make it. Driver Bill Howland. 8372 Pontiac Lake Road, Waterford Township,
r»iu« mu rtuim shoveN the sand into the lake after the dunking. A crew of men with two wreckers and a tractor returned to the scene yesterday and pulled the truck on to dry land.
Youth Chokes ^ School Teacher^
Dumped Body in Tub! Where She Drowned
Romney Due at GOP Rally
(Editor’s Note: In the past year, the Air Force lost two of its pet projects, tAe RS70 reconnaissance strUce plane and the Skybolt missile. Now a third Air ‘Force program, the Dyna-Soar manned space glider, may be scrapped.)
Adenauer Rejects Bidaulf Plea
BONN, Germany (AP) - A spokesman said today Chancellor Konrad Adenauer sent back unopened a letter from former Frencfi Premier Georges Bidault asking for asylum in Germany.
The spokesman said that, under German law, political asylum is a question for local authorities in. Bavaria, where Bidault is under police protec-
said Adenauer had apparently heard in advance wha't was in Bidanit’s letter.
“The Chancellor did not accept it.” Krueger said.
The discovery of Bidault in Ba-
varia put a new strain on FYench-German relation^ today.
lax Cut Plan Pushed Again by President
Because of the political importance of the case, he added, advice had been asked from, the interior minister in Bonn. No reply had yet been given, he added.
WASHINGTON The Air Force faces possible loss or severe cutback of once, another of its cherished projects — the manned space glider called Dyna-Soar.
Gov. George Romney will return to his home county | Secretary of Defense Robert S.
I Thursday to help Oakland County Republicans stage McN"nara .re^
From Our News Wires ,	j—.u.	»
DETROIT-A 16-year^ld high school dropout last night admit-: ted choking a sS-year-old school!
KitterfS?	“S’"	campaigning in the county by GOP|	^
candidates for state offices «PParentiv believe tt^^ in the. April 1 election
Bidault, political chief of the French terrorist movement sworn |o eliminate President Charles de Gaulle, was located Sunday by German police in a lakeside hideout near the Swiss border. He made his request for asylum at
what they call “the biggest rally ever held before
spring election.”
Romney will speak at a 7:30 p.m. public rally climax-1
lion it would take to complete it.
Adenauer’s spokesman, deputy press chief Werner Krueger,
Cites Unemployment as Nation's No. 1 Economic Problem
WASHINGTON
Extradition to France appeared unlikely, since he wanted on a political charge-treason.
. Extradition on political charges' is barred by international law - !
DUTCHMAN’S HOUSE Bidault was living in the house of a Dutch magazine writer in the |	.
village of sieinbach, on uke j — President Kennedy re-Woerthsee southeast of Munich, ported to Congress today A dozen police officers enter- , jjjaj unemployment, “our
ed the house before dawn. Bi-	______..
dault asked for police protec- |NO- ^ economic problem, tion saying be feared attempts I is wasting lives and Un-®" his life.	1 realized production that
Bavarian Interior Minister ,j_______________________
Heinrich Junker said that al-p though Bidault is on a list of the nation’s living undesirable aliens, there are ™ ards.
Stand-

GEQRGES BIDAULT
,	uriii I is growing steadily more efficient
resquest for as>lum will be ^^^8 progressNely faUing to
“carefully studied”
Six in Automobile Killed by Collision With Train
cause she wouldn't lend him ber
Robert Trombley told police after a three-hour questioning session he choked Mrs. Beulah Sechler with i webbed belt and then placed her nneonscknis body in lh« tub and turned on the water f riday night.
Her bodyjwas discovered Saturday when a neighbor called police and said she smelled and was unable to raise the woman inside the house. The death resulted from drowning.
BODY IN TUB Her clothed body was found in the tub with all the gas jets the kitchen stove turned on. It originally was believed that the death was a suicide,
Trombley made a formal confession to the Wayne County prosecutor’s office last night and Auistant Proseentor Basil Considine said, “he talked without a trace of emotion, in a sing-song monotone.”
The youth's father, Alexander W. Trombley, 51, a steel worker, when told of the confession, said,! “I'm throu^ with him. I give up. I can rest a while. He was one of those characters I just couldn’t control. I alwAys told him keep your nose clean and stay on the right track but I just couldn’t do anything with him.”	:
TUNNEL CITY. Wis —Alerted by. the train whistle, would duplicate work to be done	glanced out of the window* of her home
PNH Enters Regional Cage Play
supply the jobs to occupy a fastexpanding" population and “ ' force.
'by the National Aeronautics andi_

380 S. Bates St.
'iGcmini orbital Rights. Gemini. in|
■then froze in horror.
“I saw a car go under the train and I wanted to
The day will begin for
the Re-iwhich the Air Force has a minor scream. I saw bodies flying.” Mrs. Lind was describing
publican candidates with a Va'm.'share, is closer to Right than is press conference at Devon Gables
in Bloomfield Township.	The defense snereury has set
Campaign stops at factorv ! ta motion a review of the I^na-
gates. shopping centers and business sections and visits to county offices, schools, municipal buildings and private residences are Included in their day’s itinerary.
Raymond M. Hatch, GOP nom-
Dies After 2-Car Crash
GOV. ROMNEY
Soar project and has ALr Force, in effect, to try to justify moving ahead with H.
The Air Force—which contends there is no comparison between the two projects—is mustering inee for stale superintendent of data and arguments to prbsent to ■public instrucUon. will meet with the lough-minded Pentagon chief, jship girl was fatally injured in a county school superintendents, j	♦	*	*	:two<ar collision in Pontiac yes-
Arthur K. Ronse. candidate '
for Michigan State UnRersIty	SK staff toJ	3599 Oakshire Road
Board of Trustees, and Mar-	^Pontiac Ge«ral Hospital
V. Noecker and Dr. Alfred	think it is a most critical
■*the accident which took six % i / f I ^. ill i V e s at a railroad cross-
Woforiorci G/riiing.
ThT(M. persons were hurled
“We cannot accept this situation.” Kennedy said in again urging on his tax cut proposals and other programs advanced to spur economic growth and job expansion.
"It is within our power to me these steps.” he said, “to consummate an achieveiqent of such magnitude as to mark this decade for all time in the history of. hu-PontiarNorthem’s Huskies williman progress.” begin their' Wglonal bad:etballj	♦	*	*
competition tomofbo«[ night when' Kennedy submitted his message they collide with Detroit Catholic to Central at 8 p.m. on the PNH|| ’
Ifrom. the car onto Mrs. Lind’s jfront yard. The train carried ^the jcar nearly 2,000 feet toward the I mouth of a tunnel for which this A 16-year-oId Waterford Town- conununity is named.
When it stopped, three other bodies were found in the wreck-
Arab Merger Seen by Iraqi
H. Whittaker, candidates for „rt of the national space pro-o"^**/* Street near Wash-Wayne State University Board |gram ”	jington Street.
of Governors, will hmch with rtcpiriT Oakland University officials.
,	^	„	.r. Death or major curtailmentjof
Circuit judges Raymond	manned space glider would
!Smith and Donald E. Holbrook,:,^ jhe Air Force it* thin! seri-I candidates for the State Supreme defeat within the past year. Court, will visit the County Court- xhe others came on McNamara’s
To Unite His Country, Syria and U.A.R.
In Today's
From Our News Wires DAMASCUS, Syria — Iraq’s deputy premier. All Saleh el Saadi, said today plans are der way for an eventual merger
Press
Too Much Money V.S. faces problem of foreign currency supply— i PAGE 8.	I
Officer Slain
2 Ex-convicts accused of kidnaping, killing — PAGE 7.
Poor Readers
Third in weekly series i of major education problems appears today — PAGE 24.
refusal to.permit full development of the 2,000-m.p.h. RS70 reconnaissance-strike plane and junking of the bomber-launched Sky-bolt missile.
house and attend a luncheon held by county judges and attorneys at Pontiac Elks Club.
Romney and William B. CudUp, candidate for University of Michigan Board of Regents, will join the others at a 5:45 p. m. dinner-reception with county Republican leader* at Devon Gables.
Ink White, candidate for U. of I. regent, and James F. O’Neil,
.mhro.in-	^ ^tate Board of ^ui « Mci^anwra snouiu
or federation embracuig Syria, Education, will attend the pub- against the Dyna-Soar. it „
Iraq and the United Arab Re- Uc rally at Birmingham Com- likely congressional outcries will public.	munity House.	Ibudge him.
The Air Force has significant congressional backing for its Dyna-Soar, now officially called the and for its so-Iar frustrated ambitions for a big-scale military space program.
But if McNaihara should decide
cent revolutions in both Iraq and Syria have placed admirers of U.A.R. President Nasser in positions of power.
Syria’s new government was urged to Join four other pro-Nasier states in a joint Uili-tary command as a step toward nniting the Arab sphere from the Atlantic Ocean to the P«--sian GoH.
A proposed “supreme political command” would tie together the forces of Algeria, the United Arab Republic (U.A.R.), Yemen, Syria and Iraq in all matters of armament, planning, equipment and training.
A political policy leadership also would be worked out.
and Syria expressed Inin the plan yesterday, but was no indication what re-tlny Yemen or the two of the Arab world, Algeria the U.A.R., would give the
, Oaldantl
Highwav Toll in ’63
Both her ter, Mary,
28
age.
Authorities said Mrs. Helena Sherwood, 35, of Warren, waited at one crossing until a southbound Milwaukee Road passenger train had passed, then drove slowly about 150 yards onto parallel tracks of the North Western! Road and Into the path of
NortlMm qualified fw Rm Class A play with a 5842 win over archrlval Pontiac Central Saturday night Catholic Cen-
'hensive Labor Department iiiven-tiry of manpower resources and their utilization since Work! War and forecasts of what is likely to happen in the future.
trai had qualified with't^ dis trict championship Frida}
At the rate the economy is going, he said, unemployment will rise by 1967 to 5.5 million, or 7 per cent of the work force.
Among other things, the Presi-
Clarkston will play Livonia Bentley in the other PNH region- dent reported al semifinal Wednesday at 8 p.m.|	wo*
The championship game is slated' -In the 15-year period 1947-62, for Friday night at 8 p.m.	IT**	increased 21 per
cent but employment increased'
In the Class B regional tourney at Clarkston, the pairings drawn this morning placed Riuneo against Mt. Clemens Clintondale at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow night with the winner to tangle with Marys-
rious condition today at the hos-
pital.
The driver of the other car, Earnest T. Brooks, 24, of Detroit was being held at the county jail for investigation of felonions driving, after being treated for minor injuries.
Witnesses said Brooks’ car was over the center line and speeding when it collided with the oncoming Ott car. according to Pontiac police. He refused to make any statement.
ville at 7:30 Thursday night.
West Bloomfiehl drew Fenton for hs opponent at 7:39 p.m. Wednesday. The Lakers and Marysville are the favorites to reach the 7:36 p.m. finals Saturday based on their 184 records this season .
West BloomfiekI qualified for
L. Ott, 43, who route from Chicago was driving, Minn, were listed in se- children. NIECES DIE
Killed vsere Mrs. Sherwood, her three children. David, 13; Sharon 11; and Patricia, 9, and her nieces, Carol Woods, 16, of Warren, and Edith Paddock, 16, of!	-	• .	-n.
Wisconsin Rapids.	•	^	tourney wijh a
^	tense 55-54 triumph over Clawson
Mrs. S h e r w 0 0 d was sep- Saturday night at PCH. arated from her husband. She	woo
had threeother children.
The six had been to nearby Shrine, 67-61, at Rochester Sat-Tomahi Wis., to visit Mrs. .Sher- urday to enter the "B” regional, wood’s hospitalized mother. Then	o o o
they stopp^ here briefly to visit Catholic Central won the state! othtf relatives.	'^jciass A tournament in 1961.
only 17 per cent, with'consequently rising unemployment.
—Nonfarm employment rose an average 9M.8N a year in the 1947-57 decade, but since then has been rising less than 5M.M0 a year, or as Kennedy said, at a nile “not nearly enough to keep up.”
In 1962 alone, time lost — because of average 4 million unemployment and because some 2.7 million workers wanted full-time employment but found only part-time work—amounted to a waste of 1 billion potential work days.
Kennedy said this was equivalent to shutting down all production in the nation for over three we^s.
-For each of the past five years the rate of unemployment has been 5.5 per cent or more.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
House to Vote on New Judgeship?
LANMNG—A bill to create two new Circuit Court judgeships in Oakland County may come up for a vote in the House this week.
The measure is before the House Ways and Means (kmunit-tee following its discharge Thursday from the House Judiciary Committee.,
quired under new couit rules — the pretrial conference-^ice^ired more time«and work from circuit judges.
They said two more judges were needed to prevent cases from
backlogging further and to extend'
The bill, which received the support this week of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, was introduced by Rep. Lloyd L. Aaderson, R-Waterford
Anderson is a member of the Ways and Means Committee.
Hie additional judges were requested by the county’s existing five circuit judges.
RISING CASE LOAD The judges cited an jev«‘-in-creasing case loan brought on by a growing, population. They abo Inoted a new court procedure re-
tbe waiting period before cases can be brought to trial. The waiting period already has reached a year, they said.
Wayne County, where the
waiting period is reported to be
more than two years, also it seeking addHtioiial judges.
A bill similar was introduced in the Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oak-land County. The measure is now
before the Senate Judiciary ^>>qi-mittee headed by Roberts.
The legislature is expected to apiMove ak least one more judge for the county, despite objediohs from county Democrats that the need has not been proven.
Democrats claim the timing of the request was motivated by
Expect Backing of Jury Commission Change
LANSING - A biU to amend the Jury Commission Act as requested by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors is expected to be passed this week by the House of Representatives. Ilien it would be sent to the Senate.
The measure, which would reduce the term ef Jury enm-misskmers from six years to
two years, was reported favorably out of the Hottse Towns and Counties Committee last
Although the County Board of Supervisors requested the original legislation — passed last year it has not been put into effect
would try the jury commission system if the law were amended to permit a two-year trial run.
Rep. Henry M. Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Township, introduced the bfll fas the House.
Three jury commissioners would replace township supervisors and city assessors in the
Temperatures will average two egreet below the normal high of 41 mid the normal low of 27 for the next five days.
the fact that a Repubiican now
sits fai die governor’s chabr. Gov. George Romney would fill the new Judgeships by
pointments that would last untO the Novembm- 1964 election.
Supervisors indicated they (Continued on P«fe 2, Col. 8) !voters April 1.
Democrats further charge that the Republican drive for the Judgeships is inconsistent with GOP endersemeht of the proposed new state constitution.
The governor will lose die power to fill judicial vacancies if the ‘new document is approved by
It'll Stay Cool Next Five Days
It’ll be mild through Tuesday and turn colder Wednesday or Thursday.
Precipitatfoa wUl total onu half to three quarters of an inch In ra^ or snow Wednesday and again late Ihursday or Friday.
Mostly cloudy skies are predict-«d for tomorrow along with a high of 39. The mercury is expected to dip to a low of 33 tonight.
Southeasterly winds at 8 to I5 m.pJi. are increasing to 15 to S in.p.h. this afternoon and early totoght
1
TWO

THE POnViAC^ PRESS, MQXDAY, MARCH 11, 1963
GOP Claims N-Policies Don't Jibe
Hit Statements on Ban Treaty
i Say JFK Promise,
Deneva Offer Conflict
' WASHINGTON UPl - A _	_
of House Republicans said tpd*y President Kennedy's declaration that any nuclear test ban treaty must insure against secret underground tests does not square with the U. S. proposal presented to Russia at Geneva.
• This inconsistency between actual position and described position is a great cause for concern.’’ said Rep. Craig Hosmer of California in a statement issued by the GOP Conference Committee on Nuclear Testing.
Hosmer, the committee chair-vman, said a U. S. offer made in Geneva last Aug. 27 and still available to the Soviets proposes a treaty banning all underground tests “whether or not cheating could be detected and policed in the low-yield ranges.”
But In his press conference last week, Hosmer added, Kennedy sa|l the administratibn “would not accept a lest ban which did not give us every insurance that we could detect a series of terts underground.'
COULDN’T BE DETECTED Hosmer said the atomic energy commission told a joint congressional committee last week that a whole series of tactical and strategic nuclear weapons could be developed by secret underground tests at low-yiel^ levels that cannot be detected by seismic devices.
“Thus, the Kennedy offer is wholly to forgo U. S. testing and advances in all such weapons categories and simply to trpst the Soviets to keep ^eir word not to test them and'develop them clandestintely underground,” said Hosmer.
In Geneva a Russian spokesman claimed today the Soviet Union could conduct secret clear tefe behind the moon with impunity.
Soviet ambassador Semyon K. Ts«(a^ inade the statement in the 17-nation disarmament conference to counter American moulds for adequate on-site inspection of suspicious earth trem-
VThe United States knows very w^l that the Soviet Union can carry out nuclear explosions on the other side of the moon,’ Tsarapkin said.
UP FROM CAVE - Coed Donna Sirinek, Ambrldge, Pa., climbs to safety after she was trapped for five hours by melting snow In a cave, along with another Bucknell University studeilt.
Superintendent Quits Birmingham Schools
Birmingham Schools’ Supt. Otis M. Dickey, 47, has resigned, effective the end of the school year, to go into college teaching. ’ Dickey, superintendent since 1960, expressed “much regret” at leaving the |18,000-a-year position.
However, In a formal statement, he said, “it is now my feeling and conviction that I can serve the cause of education better in a position wherein I can spend more of my time and energy in working more closely with students and-or staff.”
* * * Administrative assistant Walter Piel put part , of the blame for Dickey’s resignation on parental
Japan Pays Installment on Postwar Aid by U. S.
TOKYO (f) — Japan deposited $21,999,125 to the account of the U.S. government today as a first repayment for aid received after World War II.
Under an agreement reached betu^n the two countries, Japan will repay the United States a total of $490 million over a 15-year period.
The Weather


Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and a little warmer today with brief periods of freexing rain and snow, changing to rain this afternoon. High 37. Cloudy and warmer with rain ending tonight. Low 33. Mostly cloudy with little temperature change Tuesday. High 39. Winds southeasterly at t-15 m.p.h. this afternoon and early tonight. Winds will become variable Mate tonight and west to northwest at 10-20 m.p.h. Tuesday.
Ipresiuits caused by school district boundary disputes.
Some residents in the Harlan Elementary School area have '^rigorously protested the superintendent’s plan under which Harlan students would attend Berkshire Junior High School and Grove High School instead of closer Derby and Seahobn schools.
Some have complained that re-districting will cause their children to spend an extra 950 hours on school buses.
EDUCATION BENEFITS Dickey has said that educational benefits derived from the move outweigh travel inconveniences.
Harlan parents walked ont on a Feb. 27 board meeting when the board’s decision to postpone action on the matter was announced.
Dickey was hired to a three-year contract in 1960 when Dwight B. Ireland resigned, after 18 years as superintendent, be-cauy of school board interference.
★	*	*
Piel stressed the fact that this was not the case this time.
Mrs. Peter Loomis, school board president, said today that about Dickey’s resignation and has been “very pleased” with his work.
“He has brought many improvements to the Birmingham School District,” she noted.
*	★	w
Dickey was assistant superintendent of schools in Grosse Pointe prior to his appointment in Birmingham.
; Wind Velocity a n
Sun riMi Tueedey

Or. Rtpide Houghton
■ndey In FonlUe
Wemther: Bunny; light il Bundny: Sunny. '
. One Te*r Ago In Pi
Sletn temperature .	. .
Weather: Qloudy, rain In
HIghnt and Laweet Tomporatiree
Snnday'a Temporatore Chart
as -14 Port Worth 12
SUlwaultee SO 31 New Orleant — " ao -IT New York
is Waehington I
Snow DonUii
.. Alpena ........ IS Marq
. 31 Btcanaba ...... S Mual
“ -------
ng.-^ iSoughto^^'
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow is forecast in New England tonight wWle snow showers are expected from the northern Plateau eastward to the western Lakes area. Rain and showers will extend from the north Atlantic Coast states through the central coastal stetes, the Ohio and Tennessee valleys and into the southern and central Plains. There will be showers over the Pacific Northwest. It will be warmer in the east, cooler in the central part of the nation and little change in temperature in the West.	‘
'	. ^	- f/'
Expect Backii)^ for Jury Change
(Continued From Page One) selection of prospective Circuit Court jurors if the system ia adopted.
WOULD USE USTS
’The commissioners would use voter registration lists to pick names for jury duty and wwild give jury prospects a preliminary screening of qualifications and ability to serve.
Under the present system, township supervisors and city assessors submit jury lists prepared from tax rolls to the county clerk.
’There is no preliminary screening of jurors before they report to the presiding circuit judge for screening at the beginning of a Jury term.
Proponents of the new system claim it would upgrade the quality of jurors, make more citizens subject to jury duty, and assure an adequate number of jurors.
★ ' w ★
’The present system has been criticized as restricting the num-ber of potential jurors, causing some citizens to be picked repeatedly for jury duty, and leading to a patronage system in which township supervisors pick retired or unemployed friends to serve at the $aVday jury fee.
Some rural supervisors claimed the new system is not needed, but it ceceivetk^ fpipport from the oixuty Bar Association, Judges and courthouse officials.
f.
'God'sWord' Crashes Info Trailer Camp
MOUNT aSMENS (UPI) self-styled messenger from God crashed his speeding car into a crowded trailer camp yesterday to>demonstrate to camp residents the wickedness of not going to church.”
*	w ★
’The impact demolished the car
and severely damaged four trailers, but no one was seriously injured.
The driver of the car, Jacob Rubrich, 39, suffered odty a bump on the head despite’the fact that the car was going 80 miles an hour when it smashed into the trailers. When arrested by Macomb County deputies, Rnbrich raised his hand and greeted officers with the words, “Peace for God.”
Later, it took five guards to subdue him at a hospital where he was taken for examination.
★	★ ★
Rubrich’s car was traveling about 80 miles per hour when it crashed into the Blue Skies Trailer Court in Harrison Township, authorities said. The car hit four trailers, and Sheriff Lester Alm-stadt said It was a miracle none of the eight persons in the trailers was seriously injured.
BUMP ONLY INJURY Although his car was demolished, Rubrich suffered only a bump on the head.
“God told me to go down there, and wake those people up and get them toxhurch,” he told deputies.
★	* w
One woman, Mrs. Dorothy Newport, 44, was treated at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital here for a back Injury. Seven other person s, a 23-month-old infant among them, was shaken up. ’They refused treatment.
Mrs. Hazel Verdi said she was still asleep when the car struck the trailers about 8 a.m. She said she fint thought a jet from nearby Scifridge Air Force Base had crashed into the camp or there had been sn earthquake.
★	★	★
“I was sound alseep in bed, and the next thing I knew I was flat on my back .on the floor,” she said. “Everything on the walls flew off, and one of the pictures hit me in the face.”
*	w	★
Another camp resident, Mrs. Lois Garten, said, “I was lifted off the chair and thrown to the floor.	Then the furniture	started
flying	around	the	trailer	like
feathers in a windstorm.” She said the car plowed through a bedroom she had left just min-tes before.
FUZZY DETAILS Rubrich was fuzzy about the detaib, and apparently no one saw him drive into the trailer camp.
★	★	★
But	deputies	said	his	car was
traveling upwards of 80 m.p.h., and it appeared “he never took his foot off the accelerator. We couldn’t find one skid mark to indicate he attempted to stop.”
. ★	★	*
The Harrison Township Fire Departnnent rushed to the scene for fear sparks from sizzling downed power lines would ignite from Rubrich’s ruptured gas tank and broken oil heating tanks in the camp.
EGYPTIANS FIGHT)— ’This view, from inside a cave, shows an Egyptian sohtl^ loading mortar weapon during battle against the Yemen monarchists on eastern frontier of Yemen last week. ’The Egyptians are aiding Yemen revolutionary government soldiers in a military effort against the monarchists.
Familiar Targets Blasted by Hotta at Protest Rally
BIXX)MFIELD HUAS - A proposed bill in the state legislature concerning bus transportation to public and private schools has met with heavy opposition from board and PTA membm in this school district.
At a Joint meeting of the h 0 a r d 0 f education and PTA members Saturday, it was agreed to carry their battle against the bill to the district taxpayers.
The bill would force all Michi-. gan school districts to transport pay for the transportation of the district’s school students to the nearest public or nonpublic school not to be more than eight miles from the district boundary.
Supt. of Schools Eugene L. Johnson noted that there are some 1,000 students from the district attending nonpublic schools.
“We would be hauling to Pontiac, Royal Oak and possibly to University of Detroit High School in Detroit,” he said.
ESTIMATES COST
He estimated that this would cost an additional $216,000 or over half the total the bill’s {H'opo-nents say it will cost the state as a whole.
He warned taxpayers that pa^ sage of this bill might necessitate the purchese of 20 extra buses, and might force the board to request a two-mill tax increase.
’Transportation costs currently comprise five per cent of the district’s school budget, he said.
If this bill is passed, costs will' be increased to 14 per cent, he warned.
Johnson urged taxpayers to write thw representatives on the House and Senate education committees in opposition to the bill.
He noted that the board of education will distribute literature to residents explaining the bill and the problems it would create.
DETROIT (B-Teamster President James R. Hoffa leveled blasts at some familiar targets last n^t in a speech before 4,-000 unionists at a rally billed as “grass roots” protest against antilabor laws pending before Congress.
Hoffa’g verbal broadsides were aimed at Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy, Sens. Barry Qold-water, R-Ariz., and John B.
Coast Guard Plans Recruiting Station
A U.S. Coast Guard sub recruiting station will be open two days a week in Pontiac at the Federal Building beginning ’Thursday, it was announced today.
*.	★	*
’The office on JEast Huron Street will be open each Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 4:30 pm. according to local recruiter PO 1. C. Rodney L. Harter, w	★	w
He said that many openings now exist for ex-servicemen up to the age of 35 years, not only in the regular service but a reservists in local Coast Guard Reserve units.
McClellan, D-Ark., and the press.
’The union leader criticized Goldwater and McClellan for backing legislation which he claimed would destroy the labor 'movement and he charged Kennedy with trying to intimidate labor and the press with distorting coverage of the labor movement.
SPONSOR RALLY ’The rally was sponsored by a group calling itself Michigan’s Committee for an Open Labor Forum, headed by Stan Arnold, secretary • treasurer of the Michigan Stage Building and Construction Trades Council.
The audience at Convention Arena also heard from Rep. James Roosevelt, D-Calif., who told the unionists that labor has many enemies and must fight them while putting “its own house in order.”
Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union and member of the executive couot cil of the AFL-CIO, said he had been advised not to appear on the program with Hoffa.
★ w w ‘I want you people to know I am proud to stand behind Jimmy Hoffa,” Curran said. “All these attacks on Hoffa are merely a smokescreen to destroy the labor movement.”
It's Shalom to Erin!

NEW YORK (B-The O’Cal-lahans and the O’Shaughnessys will be in the background and it will be Jewish eyes that are smiling when the Loyal League of Yiddish Sons of Erin crown their “Colleen Queen Esther” Wednesday.
One of five attractive Irlsh-Jewish girls will be chosen to reign over the league’s Pur-im-St. Patrick’s Day festival Friday.
’The league, known as “Lloy-soe” is a fraternal clan whose members wish to observe and celebrate the traditions of the Jewish faith and of Ireland, the land of thair birth.
★ * ★
The clan chose five girls, out of 60 vdw submitted an>lica-tkms, as finalists in the “Colleen Queen, Esther contest. HAIL FROM NEW YORK
Although ai^licants’ ages
ranged from m to 33 and they came from as far west as D^ troit and as far south as Maryland, the five finalists tail from Brooklyn and Long Island communities.
’The league stipulated that contestants'be both Irish and Jewish; be between the ages of 17 and 25; have one parent born in Ireland, and have the usual q u a I i I i c a tions for beauty queens.
Finalists were:
Lana Gruson, 21, East Meadow; Bonnie Ahl, 17, Hunting-ton Station; and Rae Gilbert, 18, Kathy Gail MUIer, 17, and L e a t r i c e Cohen, 22, all of Brooklyn.
Judges previously had bestowed the title of “Junior queen” upon My I a Erin Danis, a m-year-oM lass from Salem, Mass.
The league made Myla a
charter member and invited her and her grandmother, Rhoda Zubick of Lowell, Mass., to be honored guests at the festival.
w ♦	★
The Jewish festival of Purim commemorates the deliverance of the Jews—as related in the Old Testament—from the plotting of Haman, a royal chief intercession of Queen Esther.
The organization’s official song is called “Erin Go Bragh and Shalom.” Erin Go Bragh is “Ireland Forever” in Gaelic. “Shalom” is a Hebrew greeting whose coUo-qnial meaning is either “Hello” or “goodbye.”
’The more than 50 member* say tiuit “Irishmen are Irishmen, whatever their religion,, and there is nothing in the world quite like Irish food, Irish wit, Irish anything, except, perhaps, Jewish food.” '
Birminghdm Area News:
Bloomfield Hills Board Baffles Bus Legislation
longed to the Birmingham Hi-12 Club and thd Engineering Society of Detroit and wps a 32nd degree Mason in Ancient Scottish Rite Valley of Detroit.
★ ★
Surviving are ,his wife Katherine E.; two sons, Donald J. of Detroit and James R. of Ann Arbor; a granddaughter; and three sisters.
linemplopent Troubles U.S.
(Continued From Page One) Last month it turned up to 6.1 per cent of the work force.
NO. 1 PROBLEM
“Unemployment Is our No. 1 economic problem,” Kennedy told Congress. “It wastes the lives of men and women, depriving both them and the nation.
“Our continued underuse of hu-I man and physical (plant) capaci-' ty is costing us some $30 billion to $40 billion of additional goods and services annually. ’This means a considerably lower standard of living than we would otherwise enjoy.
“More seriously—ominously— it means we are doing less than our best in staffing ourselves for the struggle for freedom at home and abroad that now com-
Michael J. DUIon Requiem Mass for Michael J. Dillon, 8-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dillon, of 861 Dursley St., Bloomfield Township, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the St. Hugo Of The Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Hills. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
The boy died Saturday after a brief illness. ’The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today in Bell Chapel of the WilUam R. Hamilton Co.
Surviving besides his parents re a sister, Janet S., vand a brother David J, both at home; and grandparents, Frank A. Dillon of Grosse Pointe and kirs. John M. Pullar of Deerfield Beach, Fla.
George W. Walter Service for George W. Walter, I, of 1671 Yosemite Road, was to be at l p.m. today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. with burial in Acacia Park C:emetery under -auspices of Birmingham Lodge No. 44, F&AM.
An engineer, Mr. Walter died unexpectedly Friday. He was director of technical publications for Detrex Chemical Industries, Inc., Detroit, for 27 years.
He was a member of the First Presbyterian Church and life member of Verona Lodge No. 44, F&AM, Verona, Pa. He also be-
sources on an upurecedented scale, and in ever more demanding forms,”
Kennedy said the riel growth in the labor force in this decade is estimated at 13 million, or more than 50 per cent greater than in the ’50s. He said that unless job growth is also accelerated, unemployment is bound to rise.
★ ★ ★
Kennedy said it was a singular fact that nearly two-thirds of the new jobs added to the economy in the past five years have been in state and local government, for the most part in teaching. He said much more education and training is needed to arm workers with skills needed for changing job needs.
OyTPUT INCREASING One of the most significant chapters in the manpower report was one devoted to the rapid gain in productivity. It showed that private Output has increased about 60 per cent in the economy in the 15-year period 1947-61.
★ ★ ' ★
However, the report said more than four-fifths of this gain was made possible by increased output per manhour and only a small fraction due to increases in manhours worked.
H’ake That and That—'
ANAHEIM,.,Calif. (UPI) - Police yesterday answered a call that a man was hammering his car to pieces. ’The offiiters’ report read: “Owner of 1955 sedan became enraged at the poor performance of his vehicle and decided to punish it.”
"As many as walk according to this rule."
Oal. 6:16
There are four rules a Christian should ... Observe and keep fast if he would . . .please God and make his life serene.
First, 3 Colossians 17 . . Then, Luke 10:27 Will . . . The 2 main rules of Christ fulfill . . . ’Third, 13 Romans 14 gives . . . Tlie standards by which if one lives . . . He may upon God’s promise lean . . . Found in'2 Timothy 2:19.
JUUEN C. HYER.

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It Seems to Me_____________"
U.S. City for Olympic Games Will Be Chosen Next Monday
One week from today, Michigan we going to nurture a permanent will learn heft fate on the Olympic	basis for Communist activities
Games at a final conference in New	within 90 miles of our own
York. Each U.S. city seeking the big shores?
contests will appear bSfSre the inter-	**•« Conroe Doc-
national tribunal and make its last
pitch...	Do we abandon.t?
IJie matter wes settled once.
ro was ppe .	^ permanent Russian
^	stronghold in Cuba as nothing but
But Los Angeles blew a fuse	complete defeat for President John F.
and refused to accept the official	Kennedy and the U.S. JFK can’t
verdict, and the ensuing tempest	possibly “explain” this to anyone’s
resulted in reopening the whole	satisfaction. Last October he made
matter. People in this ar« are	his country-and himself-standouts
properly incensed at this dog-in- .	.j,,	“	. . . ..
.n th. p.rt *”	“
.( U. An,.l« .nd	A
travesty like this has never hap-	★	★	★
pened before, and California has	But since then/ our internation-
lost caste and face in the universal	al stock and his own have sunk to
league of gentlemen.	a pretty low estate. We’re getting
'dr ir ir	pushed all over the map. Khrush-
Oakland County has a big stake in	chev has resumed telling us what
the proceeding. If the games were	be is going to dff'tnd that we’ll
awarded to America, it means we’d	lumpitrr*"^
have these magnificent Olympics So we lump it. right in our own back yard—or	^	,	.
least, a scant mile or so from our Good Advice .... southern-border. Many area citizens I give a very high rating to the are already working on the big over- anonymous advice which runs as fol-all committee, and if the games come lows:
our way, there will be many Oakland . “No rewards are handed out for additions to the preliminary group. cooperating merely with the peo-if if if	111^®* 11’® cooperating with
„ ,.	. ^	____.	ll** stinkers that counts.”
Oakland County s 800,000-plus	______
population could actually sit in the A j * /v l official Olympic stadium, sec the AnO HI COnClUSlOIl • . • • greatest athletes in the world and Jottings from the well-thumbed ret.™ home for dinner .t the	peripnteUc re-
usual hour.
That’s a thrlU.
And we appreciate It.	University, PhUadelphia,
______	has 31,000 students, and the presi-
Speculative Tidbit__________
„	. .	. ,	completed $28 milUon in campus
If you want to ruminate over an .	.	..	, ^	.	,
I „	... I. ,	buildings in the last 10 years alone,
especially speculative tidbit, I quote .	,	..
j M .w , ,	^ , and there’s another $26 million “in
an innuendo from the cloak rooms in ^	^ .
the mill. ’ This is precisely what Oak-as gtom	University can anticipate in the
*	*	years ahead............Ted Smits,
When The Saturday Evening ap sports editor, tells me Liston-
Post article put the finger on	Pattebson Uckets are moving so dow-
AdW Sl.v,^n	bw »•>»	ly, he halt «rpects to *e th. thing
trying .	th. C-	„„jh.............He
ban ultimatum, the President	'
leaped to his defense.	(the morning after): “Quiet, every-
Thls raised eyebrows.	the fool cat quit
Adlai’s no “fair-haired prod- stamping on that rug.”...............
igy.”	“CiniT” Matthews tells me that he
★	. ★	★	agrees with the Chevy report about
The cognoscenti were puzzled, but ^hite as the favorite color for the
now they think they’ve uncovered the 1963 models. He says it rejects heat secret angle. Adlai has mentioned jjggj- qj j^jj colors, himself rather fondly as a candidate	★	★	★
for the governorship of Illinois. And. j	but I’ll bet a
as you probably know, papa Kennedy	^bie our vacUlating policy
has figured that one of the Presi-	in Cuba has harmed us more in
dent’s brothers-in-law should be	I..at in America than all the finan-
whisked into this convenient spot. cial aid has done good............
And that means Adlai’s hopes must |||||||||g|||^^	. . . purely per-
be shelved.	®onal n 0
if if if	tion for
A	A d	especially at-
Hedc^lh. K t.m lyw.nU t. Bgr
••g.l .k,ng with him t. m.k.	JH
™r. h. ,tq» ™,d. g™c.f^y «.	■	V . n d.r-
that they can grease the skids for	..	/ a j * <
another Kennedy to slide into the	' ,7 *7
gn..™m.nUU limiigh.	Hk ^	h.r
U.T«tnmlT
Unverified	'	1	■■ President of
Simple? *	.	General Mo-
Slmple.	>.............. • ’"***’*’* *
______	strong plan afoot to give Los
mi.- u T»/r	Angeles pay TV in 1964. Both pro
This Cubsil Mess ....	football and baseball teams are
Our government in Washington interested................... . Ovdr-
hasn’t solved the Cuban situation to heard: “I can hardly wait until I the satisfaction of anyone anywhere. get old enough to go out with if if if	those younger girls.”.........
_	,	.	.	It may surprise you to learn the
People are becoming more res-	j...	,	„	,	..
™il th.t mclata M. own	n	I
hemlwhm.. C«t™lMrf South	nVmtauT. to "dud'.“ ™ttoLt
munist blandishments when we	^ dr*	'
stand Idly by and suck our thumb . ,«aa	^
u th. R1U.I.11. pnmc. diout to
..it thMuodv™. Are .. going to “ !*•" Twlhy «’•	glohe's
leave 10,000 Russian troops per-	longest...............Negro comic
manently in Cuba? Are we? Are	Dick Gregory tells about the friendly
V
■	■ '	.	■	i. ' i
Voice of the People:
‘Why Doesn't Government Eliminate Many Frills?'
The Administration Is waxing indignant again at the mere suggestion of a budget ciit. The President asks, "Are we to cut the school lunches, ADC, our veterans’ hospitals?”
A	★	★
No, Mr. President, bat why net cut a few himdred pabtlc relations experts who nre paid by the taxpayers to preecat the First Family in the best possible light?”
Or the $M,000 spent for a swimming pool in the oM Senate Office Building plus the yearly salary of 124,530 for masi Let the senators jump in the lake like the rest of ns tf they a swim.
★	A	A
These and a few hundred other things are what we mean when we suggest a little economy in government, but politicians only think of essentials when the tired citizen suggests a little less spending and a little more common sense.
Get Off My Back
Unload!
David Lawrence Says:
Goup Isn’t Impossible in Cuba
been introduced in Cuba and made unlikely any subversion.
This theory, however, 3s negated by experience inside dictatorship countries in the past. Who, for instance, hdd a better secret police than the czar of Russia, or a more efficient army? And what army was considered
Bob Considine Says:
WASHINGTON - Many people who lately haVe cherished hopes for an early liberation of Cuba must have had a sinking feeling when they read a news dispatch from Santo Domingo the other day stating some “Western diplomats” arriving from Havana saw little chance of a revolution against Castro.
They reported, moreover, that the Soviets had e f fecti vely trained the Castro a r m y to squelch any uprising.
But this is an unrealistic view.
It is not borne LAWRENCE out by the facts of history. For out of the hundred or more revolutions in Latin America in the last half, century, rarely indeed has an uprising involved large	walT^
military forces on both sides.
It is probably true there is today no armed force in Cuba secretly organized which could oust Castro.
But a look at past revolutions, not only in this hemisphere but in other parts of the world, will ®bon has led to remind us that the most success- ®	CONSIDINE
ful “revolution” is the one that Communist control, invoked by arises from within and is usiiially what are caUed "S melting described by the French phrase Squads.”^
“coup d’etat.’’ -	The smellers roam through vil-
The dictionary defines it as “a !?«“ me^times sniffing for sudden decisive exercise of force
whereby the existing government	The smell,
is subverted.”	detected, is followed to its
source — ’midst great snuffling noises, one presumes — and those who dared to have meat are taken away to fates unknown.
more loyal to its monarch Ijian the czar’s troops prior to the revolt in 1918?-
Yet it was in'the middle of World War I that this same czarist army went over suddenly and almost in its entirety . to the revolutionary cause, and the czar was pat to death.
‘Smelling Squads' Sniffing Fellow Reds Into Unknown
NEW YORK - There is word from Conununist China which should make you forget such personal troubles as, s a y, a smudge on your
French have every right to grab him and rush him off to Maxim’s.
If he walked it (with or without authority of the New Frontier) he walked on Brazil’s Continental Shelf, and therefore is still UD^r Brazilian jurisdiction.
A ♦ A
We'd like to see the U. S kick that one around for a year or two, until cooler heads (and claws) prevail. ^
Constant Warning Saved a Life
If our daughter had not heeded the constant warnings of her father about being careful of approaching traffic after leaving the school bus, she might not be with us today. One careless driver did not stop (jehind the bus as the state law requires.
If this can happen to a high school student what chance do our younger children have? AAA
Parents, remind your children often about watching for careless drivers.
Mrs. Walter Urbas
Waterford
'Building Inspector Got a Bad Deal’
The Walled Lake building inspector was granted a public hearing by the city council as to, possible reinstatement. He received no support from council other than Mr. Kellogg.
A A *
I do not believe that the council itself had the background or work knowledge to know whether the added load on the building inspector was fair or unfair.
AAA
All jobs should .have recourse to objection and discussion. If not, what can any city eiRploye look forward to other than dismissal should a misunderstanding and disagreement occur?
The reputation of the ex-building inspector for fair dealing, honest effort and capable work is widely known. He got a bad shake.
Harry Champe
Walled Lake
Pigeon Problem Concerns Many
Some of those pigeons have escaped into the residential districts and a few people are actually feeding them. If they’d remain on the property of the feeders everything would be okay, but they spend most of their time in my back yard. Lef’s rid all of Pontiac of all pigeons.
North Sider
Somebody said that if “cleanliness is next to godliness,” the Presbyterians are a hundred miles from the throne.
Methodist
What are you supposed to do when you have neighbors who feed pigeons and keep them around your neighborhood like they are pets? Their cooing is enough to drive you nuts. Now that they are trying to get rid of the pigeons downtown. I’m afraid we will have even more pigeons.
Mrs. H. R. M.
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE When mtkftog was just a puppy ... In my lap he often slept . . . And I found he felt his dreamland ... On that cozy spot I kept . . . So^ he started in believing . . . That the only place to slwp . . . Was that nice and warm location . . . And upon my lap would leap . . . Well, as he jivas growing older ... On that spot he found surprise ... For it kept on getting smaller ... As he kept on adding size . . . Nonetheless he went on tiding . . . With an effort of his best ... To retain this small location ... As the place on which to rest . . . But he now has solved his trouble ... At the time for turning in ... By just sitting like a human . . . With his head beneath my chin.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
'The word “revoIntioB” usually suggests a war between two armies inside a country. But in modem times, even in a country of vast area, it is seldom possible to establish a military organization of any size without running the risk of defeat in the initial stages.
A “coup d’etat,” however, is different. Inside the army, oi^ vasions of the mainland, the navy or the air force, there gradually develops a revolutionary “underground.” It stays Idyal on the surface but waits for the propitious moment to strike.
DENIED BY EXPERIENCE
The same’Jestem diplomats ” ---------- ^
J!! ! 7c ^	t"** bazookas, burp guns and <
of information that Soviet tech- plosives
^	Missions are being stepped up.
army and furnished them with	_____
Speaking of war. there is little likelihood of any cpnflict emerg-methods prevalent m Russia had mg f^om the dispute between France and Brazil over lobsters.
. .	Gen. de Gaulle has sent a few
neighborhood in which he warships to protect the French was bom. “Why,” says he.	0P«ratin« miles
^	^	’ off the Brazilian coast,
they even came to our door Brazil has made sounds of a
Chinese refugee relief sources in the U.S. — the organization is headed by the widow of the late great Gen. Claire L. Chennault— now give us more detoils of Nationalist Chinese commando in-
Landing groups range from 50 to 80 men who hit the beaches at night, break into smaller groups and scatter. ’They are armed only with weapons they can pick up and run with, or easily hide: small mor-
menacing nature.
Lobsters have begun to loom big Jn 'the Brazilian economy. Exports	to the U.S. have
trebled fo more than $^mi!lion annually in the past three
to borrow a match when the Ku Klux Klan burned a cross on our front lawn.”
............We’ve had the
lively baseball, the lively golf ball, and now—hold _________________ ,	. .
^ ®	France recently launched 60
your breath —we actually fishing trawlers, freezer-equipped have experimental “lively '"^ib sufficient range to cross bie Atlantic. Some of these are pins in bowling. Gospdl cause of the current dispute.
truth. ............. . Dept.	a a a
But it won’t get anywhw'e be-
Jeers: the n*8
cause of a most involved point of law.
of
C’s —
hearted raUy t^e Olyra^^	the )obster Just now
pic game cause; ^ J’s— hauled aboard the French lob-
those awful, awful pi^ns. ‘7*• “**** bwm
„ A	*''' BrazUian shore line? Or did
-Harold A. FitzoerAlp walk H? If he swam it, the
'Equal Is Equal'
The Pittsburgh Press
Rep. Adam Clayton Powell uses the traditional defense of the small boy coming home with a bad report card. He's no worse than a lot of others.
AAA
Sure his wif^, who lives in Puerto Rico, is on the government payroll, but hundreds of others in Congress also have relatives on the payroll.
As to home district pet projects at taxpayers’ expense, virtually all congressmen have the same and many of them are useless.
Certainly he used government funds to pay night club bills, in Paris. You don’t spend all your time at Notre Dame Cathedral.
And as to junkets in general, there were at least 405 congressional Junkets abroad last year.
In defending his right to follow these practices Mr. Powell says “equal is equal” and, as a member of Congress, he's as good as anyone else. He does not, in all modesty, claim to be better than anyone else.
AAA
One might have hop^ that as the first member of the Negro race to achieve such high position in the national legislature, particularly since he is a member of the clergy, he might have set a better example.
• A A A There’s no question the abuses of privilege which he cites are widespread though far from as general as he intimates. Maybe now, in the face of this brazen challenge. Congress will act.
Favorite Story
The HUlsdale News
Brooks Hays of Arkansas, probably the best story teller in
Washington, recites one of his favorites about the man and woman seated next to each other at a Washington dinner.
“You’re Mrs. Post?” asks the man . . . “Yes,” she replies . . . “Mrs. Emily Post?” . . . “Yes.” “You’re the author of the book on etiquette?” . . . “Yes” . . . “Well, madam, you’re eating my salad.”
Quick Spending
The Marshalltown, Iowa Times-Republican
While you are reading this the V.S. Government will have spent $110,000 — if you are a fast reader, that is.
Need New Look
The Oregonian (Portland)
After President de Gaulle torpedoed British membership in the European Common Market, this newspaper commented that although de G a u 11 e is under no compulsion to cooperate, neither is the United States required to leave its military fiHTes in western Europe.
'AAA
Our primary interest always has been the security of the United States—and this was plainly stated by Presidents Truman and Eisenhower. Our effort has been to prevent expansion of the Soviet empire vrtiich eventually would lead to a military show-
But our military and economic aid to western Europe-more thau M billlou since World War D-lias helped these countries become strong and self-snfficient The Kennedy ndministmtlon has not faced up to the question: lu view of westeru Europe’s attitude and strength, and in view of the
changed nature of defense — missiles with nuclear warheads —is the United Staten Justified in burdening its taxpayers farther by leaving in Europe six full divisions of American military power, and in continuing to supply NATO gaps of our allics?
AAA
President Kennedy said the United States plans to maintain its six divisions in western Europe “until there is a desire on the part of the Europeans that .they be withdrawn.” Why should any nation in western Europe “desire” the withdrawal of American military forces which contribute billions of dollars to their economies and perform the defense role they should be performing?
If what Mr. Kennedy says is true, that U.S. forces are in Europe “to help defend Europe and the West, and not becanse we desire to keep them there for ,nny purpose immediately of our own,” tlten it is time to start bringing our troopo home. It is time for the formulation of new and decisive foreign policies in Washington.
Popular Language
The Washington Post
As provided by the new pact the top German and French defense experts got together for their first coosultotion. What language did the two defense experts have to nac? English!
t>luM In th# tjnitwl St^
i# Snd clu# rate »t PwUm. icnp. Member «C ABC.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH ll, 1968
Bald Eagle Topic of Audobon Club
mrtlwifeai
Z)r. Daniel S. McGeen, of Lake Angelas Road, president of Pontiac Audubon Club, staging its fifth anniversary Saturday at Oakland University, points to mice ravages in a nest collection
PeatiM PrMt PkaUs
brought in by Wayne T., Wilson (left) of Covert Road. The Waterford Township High School junior is convinced the nests are strictly “for the birds."

Sergej Postupalsky of Warren holds a mounted bald eagle, subject of a color film made for the Cornell University Laboratory of Ornithology, to be viewed by Pontiac Audubon Club members Saturday at Oakland University.
Pick Crusade Workers for Cancer Education
Sergej Postupalsky will speak about a Michigan bald eagle survey at Pontiac Audubon Club’s ' fifth anniversary meeting Saturday evening in the Oakland Room at Oakland University.
An afternoon session, planned by Dr. and Mrs. Daniel S. McGeen, will include a get acquainted period qt 2:30, a slide fest at 3:30 and a campus tour at 4:30.
A roast beef dinner, open to the public, will be served at 6 o’clock following a social hour. Mrs. Charles Frick will accept reservations through Thursday only.
w ★	*
Mr. Postupalsky, presently working on his science de; gree at Wayne State University, will speak at 7:30 p.m. on the bald eagle’s struggle for survival.
FILM PRESENTATION
A film made in Florida and Alaska, entitled “The Bald Eagle — Our National Bird,’’ includes close-ups of a 70-year-old man climbing lOO-foot trees to band eagles, and unusual shots of roseate spoonbills and other wildlife of eagle habitat.
The speaker iq a member of the National Audubon Society, Wilson Ornithological. Society, Federation of Ontario Naturalists, Wilderness
Women s Section
Sacred Occasion
Should Dignify Wedding
ABBY
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is a Justice , of the Peace who works in the same building with me. He po^orms marriage ceremonies with his hat An. I told him he should take his hat off but he said there’s no reason why he can’t leave it on.
Also, he sits while he reads the marriage ceremony, and h e doesn't even read it ~ he mumbles it. I would like your opinion of this. He gave me a nickel to write to you. TROUBLE IN THE BUILDING DEAR TROUBLE: A mar-riage ceremony should be performed with all the dignity and solemnness befitting that sacred occasion, He sounds like a very old man with a bald head and a new hat. DEAR ABBY: I have been
Nurse School Graduates 3 From Pontiac
Three Pontiac residents were among graduates of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing Saturday.
_ Mrs. Rex Cobb, Patricia A. Dearing and Mrs. Marcella A. Williams received diplomas from Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
John F. Mahoney, Ph. D., associate professor of English, University of Detroit, gave the commencement address, and Dr. A. R. Larson, chief of staff at the hospital, presented class pins.
Couples See Other Cities
corresponding with a serviceman for three years and want to marry him. He is a widower and I’ve neva- been, married. He retires in two _ years.
When he last visited me he said he would marry me in a minute but he promised his 13-year-old son that he would never nuury. The boy lives with his maternal grandparents in another city.
My gentleman friend suggested that he and his son visit me without letting the boy know of our plans, and see what the boy’s reaction is to me. What do you think of this idea?
ANXIOUS ONE
DEAR ANXIOUS: Having to win over a 13-year-old boy, who apparently does not want to share his father’s affection with anyone else, places you in a very awkwanl spot.
I admire the father for his deep concern over his son’s feelings—but you would be starting out in second place.
If yoivare satisfied with that position, go along with the plan and try to win the boy’s approval.
DEAR ABBY: I would like to know if a person who is separated or divorcefT should be remembered on his wedding anniversary with a card or gift.
* FAITHFUL READER
DEAR READER: Only a married person who is “working” at his marriage should be rentembered on the occasion of a wedding anniversary. Why “congratulate” someone on what was obviously a mistake?
* * *
DEAR ABBY: Anyone who complains about the new postage rate is obviously admitting that what he has to
Head of Nurses at St Joseph Is Alumnae Guest
say isn’t worth a nickel.
SCHULTZ U4 DENVER
What’s on your mind? For a personal reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby.
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to ABBY, In care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.”
Inspect Unit of Sorority
Inspection of the chapter took place at the recent meeting of Psi Chapter, Sigma Beta Sorority. Mrs. Morgan Siple, Lake Angelus Shores, was hostess, assisted by . Snakey Godoshian.
Plans for a clothing demonstration Thursday at the Voorheis Road home of Mrs. Wallace Williams were discussed, and an April fashion show was announced.
Committee members for the April Educational Crusade of the Michigan Cancer Foundation have been announced by Mrs. Frank Prather, Women’s Crusade chairman.
★ * ★
Serving the North Oakland County Unit will be Mrs. Milo D. McLintock, Mrs. George McCorkle and Mrs. Gordon Frhin.
★ ★ *
These women are in the process of recruiting and training volunteers to carry out the foundation’s house-to-house fact - finding survey. ’The survey is designed to ascertain public, knowledge and altitude toward cancer.
The foundation is financially supported by the Pontiac Area United Fund and the United* Foundation of Great-
Couple Sit
Double Date
er Detroit. It does not solicit funds.
The volunteer staff of the _	.
North Oakland County Unit |	OH
office met recently for train- '	^ ^'
ing and orientation. Mrs. Ver-giline E. Hooper of the Oakland County Department of Social Welfare was speaker.
She stressed importance of cooperation among agencies in meeting needs of people in the community.
The Michigan Cancer Foun-dation carries on a ydar-round service program. It offers free of charge dressings, hospital beds, wheel chairs and small sick room supplies for cancer patients inthehonoe.
Will Discuss Constitution
Mrs. Floyd Smith of the Pontiac League of Women Voters and John S. Coleman, Waterford Township trustee, will present their opposite views on the proposed state constitution at tohight’s meeting of the Watkins Hills Association.
w w ★
The meeting which is open to the public will be held in-the Silver Sands Drive home of Mr. and Mrs. William Furlong at 7:45 ftm. A brief business meeting will precede the program.
Group Set for Lecture
Area members of the Detroit Women Writers’ Club will attend the Rose Barlow Weinman Memorial Lecture and Luncheon ’Tuesday noon in Women’s City Club, Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Pritchard of Detroit will present tape recordings of Mrs. Weinman’s poetry, which is now preserved in the Libl-ary of Congress.
MOMS to Gather
Galloway Lake MOMS Unit 21 will meet Wednesday for a business session and school giri luncheon at the Joy Road home of Mrs. William Cra-
Groups Make Plans, Hear Reviews
Mr. and Mrs. Jerome S. Varon, Ottawa Drive, are In New York City where Mr. Varon is participating in a three-day conference of insurance company officials and district managers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Adler of Silverhill Drive have returned from a trip to Palm Springs, Calif., and Las Vegas, Nev. Mrs. Adler attended the Supermarket Institute in Palm Springs.
Mary Walker, new director of nurses for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital School of Nursing, attended the board meeting of the alumnae group Friday evening. Mrs. Dorothy Adams of Highland Drive was hostess.
★ it w
Miss Walker discussed the reopening of the school of nursing. Anyone interested in applying for admission may obtain information from Director of Nurses, St.° Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Unit, 126 Fulton Street, Pontiac.
Faith group of the First Presbyterian Church completed plans for Wednesday’s salad luncheon and haj show at a luncheon meeting Friday in the home of Mrs. Basil -B. Kimball on Lahser Road. Mrs. Hazel Anderson, Mrs. Leslie Ellis and Mrs. Margaret Duffield assisted the hostess. Mrs. Robert Wl|l was a guest.
■it it it
Mrs. William Vogel gave the mission study on Okinawa and Mrs. Duffield reported on the recent World bay of Pray-, er. Mrs. Merle Voss gave devotions.
it it it
Mrs. Howard Powers was chairman of the July-August Group’s luncheon meeting Friday in her Cherokee Road home. Assisting her were Mrs. Charles Harom, Mrs. Bernard Johnson and Mrs. Warren Abbott^
The study of Korea was given by Mrs. Leon Belknap, and Mrs. Louis West reviewed current conditions.
★	♦	w
Plans for the Women’s Association dinner on March 26 were discussed by the Ywnar Group, with Mrs. Chester Varney of Nelson Street, hostess. Mrs. James Burke presided at refreshments.
*	★	★
Mrs. George Sullivan led the Bible study “God Chooses
People.” ^Mrs. Henry Wis-singer was a guest.
Eighteen members of the Flora Shelly Group gathered Friday for dessert in the church. Hostesses were Mrs. Preston Parks, Mrs. Olive Lord, Mrs. Morrell Jones and Mrs. Hazel Hubbard.
Grace Clark gave a special program on the “Least Coin,” and Clara Gaylord led devotions. Ethel Wooden completed the review on Korea from “On Asia’s Rim.”
it it it
The September-0 c 10 b e I* Group planned the April 5 quilting bee at Friday’s luncheon in the church, dining room.
Hostesses were Mrs. William Kreklow, Mrs. Charles McLean and Lelah S. Thorpe: New member Mrs. Mary Paulson was welcomed.
Mrs. E. M. Malone gave the Bible study on “The Broken Covenant.”
★ ★ ★
Seventeen members of the April-May Group were luncheon guests of Mrs. Duane Le-maux of Shore View Drive on Friday. Mrs. Donald Bos and Mrs. bavkl Lyons assisted the hostess.
Study of “The Church and the ProjAets” from Undell Linton Sawyer’s “One People of God” was led by Mrs. Quentin Sweet, Missionary
study continuing “On Asia’s Rim” was. presented by Mrs. Kenneth Carmen. - Mrs. Josephine McLintock led devotions.
Some 24 members of the June Group gathered for luncheon Friday in the South Pemberton Road home of Mrs. Clifford Grovogel. Cohostesses were Mrs. Frances M. Olmstead, Mrs. Elizabeth Galbraith and Mrs. Mahkm Benson.
A wliite elephant sale followed Bible study by Mrs. Asa L. Ehiiry. Mrs. Claire Cummings and Mrs. Howard C. Marsh also participated in the program.
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: jj^ friend and I went out on a. double date to the theater. We were not able to get four seats together so we had to accept two seats in one section and two in the other.
One pair of seats was in the center section and the othec pair away over on the side My frifnd thought the gentlemanly and proper thing to do was to let the two girls take the better seats and for us to ocpupy the less desirable ones.
Will you please tell me if this was correct?
A: While ymir boy friend’s motive was kind and thoughtful, it was not correct to separate as you did because it surely would have been more enjoyable for all of you if each boy was seated next to his own giri friend.
To be fair about it, you could have tossed a coin to see which couple would occupy the better seats, or if there was an intermission, one couple could have sat in the better seats for the first act and the other for the second act.
Q: Two of the employes in our office are married to each other. The wife never addresses her husband by his given name, but always as “darling,” “htmey” w other such endearment.
I think this is in very bad taste but most of the others in the office think it diarm-ing and that T am very prudish for disapproving. What is your opinion?
A. I agree with you, such terms of endearment are in veiy bad taste in a business office.
The correct wording and addressing of wedding invitations are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet “Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
★ PROFESSIONAL
DBT ciEuinG ud rmisHnc
(PORMIR INSTRUCTOR AND GRADUATI ORY-CLEANIR PLUS YIARS Of PROPISSIONAL EXPERIINCI) UUNDKY lEATHil AND KNIT WEAK SPECIALISTS!
Law Maaey-Sfviiif Prict Mfft, PUiN 4^^
Spets PrefessisMliy
"CImr Only" laiidles
■ 5 ; 90<
VOORHEIS “l-HMr” OLEANERS
THE PEOFESSIONAL DEY-CLEANEES 4IW w. wiM. .1 s,^..	rwn
lr«k: IW aikt. EaMwIh fna PmUa«’ a« .aMc. al Ul BaMwIa Art
Society and other conservation groups.
★	* A
The Elmer Thorpes are entertainment chairmen and the Alton Maddens are planning the menu and table arrangements. Donald Nagel is evening program chairman and Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wonders are handling publicity.
The club is sponsored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
The Druids, teachers and priests of ancient Britain, were wiped out by the Romans aftn-1he Britons submitted to Roman rule in 78 A.D.
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS
' Op«« 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m.
MEET to EAT
BIKER FOUNTAIN
bi th« lobby of the
3S W. Hunm St.
iL
Announcing the
Adult Charm Work Shop
Personal
Instruction
in:
•	Poise
•	Posture
•	Figure Control
•	Coimotks
•	Hair Style
•	Fashion Coordination
Complete
Course
'5
Classes Stait 6:30 P. M. Wednesday. March 13 2nd Floor Lounge
Pontiac Mall
= All Permanents =
COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET
SQ95
NONE
HIGHER
Shanpee sod Set $1.95
Expert licensed operators to give you on eosy-to-monoge hoircut, long lasting permanent and becoming hairstyle.
No appointment necessary, permanent complete in two hours.
HOLLYWOOD
BEAUTY shop
Opan Memins* at S A.M.
78 N. Soginow Over Bosley Mkt. 333-9

BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING PLAZA i kMAPLE AT TELEGRAPH
,SoP, Softar, Softattl Tha f Floip* loA ifor Spring. Tha n_ , aophitticataci tof^ina and eraca-fol Ihreot llna odd up to alagooca
*13”
"It's so pleasant shopping in Bloomfield"
OPEN THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS
imeto spruce up for Spring
Your family's Spring and Easter outfits ar« right in your closets . , . just waiting for our expert, re<-vitalizing dry cleaning processes.
Quality Cleaning Since 1929
THE PONTJAC PRESS. MONbAY, MARCH 11, 196^
Plant Grains for Cats
By POLLY CRAMER
I ‘ DEAR POLLY —, If\cats are kept indoors, plant grass, oats or rye seed in aluminum foil p^ns and your cat i will eat these and leave your house plants alone.
A scratching post, covered with an oM piece of rug and made from scrap lumber, saves furniture np> holstery and walls. Rub it with catnip, if you like.
And did you know that cats do not “wash” because ‘ they want to be clean but to get the vitamin D M their I fur after having basked in the sun?	MRS. N. C.
★	★	★
I DEAR POLLY — Before hanging up wet biankpts, 1 string cardboard tubes (from paper towels, waxed paper, \ etc.) on your clothesline.
i Hang the blankets over them to prevent a line mark i on the dried blanket.	MRS. W. G. S.
★	★	★
DEAR POLLY — My husband and I recently were ; sponsors of the church youth group of which our 13-year-old I son is a member.
Present day youths are Just more than a little on the beam and providing entertainment can be a problem.
I took 15 clean baby food Jars and labeled them with the numbers one through 15. Into each I put about two teaspoons of various items from my kitchen shelves. All were white or nearly so and they vary only in texture such as flour, white com meal, sugar, salt, alum (used for pickles), soda, baking powder and so on.
The idea is to see who can identify the most Items, it proves to be a very Intriguing and baffling game.
Several of my friends have also tried it and they report that gentlemen are more apt than ladies in recognizing the staple kitchen items.	MRS. L. E. L.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a bright, new silver dollar if Polly uses your ideas in Polly’s Pointers.
Height Can Be Stunning ^
Stand Tall, Big Girls!
dressed envelope with your request for leafldt No. 54 to Josephine Lowman in care of ’The Pontiac Press.
More coffee is consumed in the U.S. than in the rest of the world combined.
n

A quick and easy* way to give your home a cheery new look is to provide different colored linens —sheets, towels, blankets — for, each room in the house.	I
KEEPS PRtCES DOWN
FABRIC ADABRA BY EXQUISITE FORM
Fits like a made-to-order bra.. thanks to new "giveable" cotton that never shrinks
095
So light you scarcely know you're wearing a bra—yet shapes and supports beautifully. Washes, drip-dries, no ironing ever. G-i-v-e-s with your every movement, lets you stretch and bend in comfort. Sizes 32 to 36A, 32 to 40B, 32 to 42C at a magic price.
Sam* wonderful features a^vailable in Longpn* bta .5**
EVERY FASHION NEEDS ITS OWN FOUNDATION .../•» our •xp0iily Irairfd eorsti»r»t fit you coifoctly for comfort, flattory.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9
Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS
Brighten Up Room Decor
’13,800
The tall girl can look stunning if she will develop a beautiful carriage.
By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jieaflet, “Planning Your Clothes I haven’t written to my tall to Suit Your Figure and Person-readers lor q^me time now, wLiity » j^nd a stamped, self-ad-here goes! The only way above-average height can be a handicap to a woman is if khe herself makes it so.	!
Here are some of the ways in which the tall woman can turn what ahould have been an asset into a handicap.
She can allow self-consciousness about hm- height to trick her into poor posturk. First, and above every other consideration, the tall woman should develop a beautiful carriage. When she does this, she is absolutely stunning!	I
She can wear her skirts too short with the idea that this, “cuts” her height. This makes, her look all legs and creates an awkward silhouette, instead.
She should wear her skirts at the length most becoming to ho- and within the fashion allowable.
She can wear nothing but flats even if she longs to wear heels. Today, there are a great many most attractive shoes with little or very loW heels.
Perhaps when going to a dance It would be smart to wear a low-heeled model since there are, no doubt, some men who prefer to dance with women no taller than they are. However, to make a fetish of the low heel is a mistake, I think. A really attractive, secure, emotionally mature man is not going notice height.
In fact, many such men marry
Photographer 518 Huron Street Near General Hospital FE 4-3669
‘HARRY’ NICHOUE calling-
to announce that our new Aebia Homeownen' Piotection Plan NOW oiien yon vp to
LIFE INSURANCE COVERAGE
per annum ’48 for only
rawi( Hoamvaen' «UI k« eipteUllr InltmttS la lesnUBf more akant Ihlf aaw life laaaraaea »rat«lloa. Var a aiaSeit tnaaal arealaai, It fra-TMet aaasaallr larfa aaioaaU at cararair. Far axaaipla; at ata U, lU.IM at tarai IMr tataaraacr; at a|a :iS,	Tka aaaaai Frrailaai
la aalr SIS. Wa’U ke ilatl ta tall m laara akaat Ikit aprelal kiai af Fralactlaa «rTr|aFee lar aar Aalaa kaaiaawBcr cUaata kf tka PartUa Ufa laaaraaaa Ca.
Let Vm Help Ton Select the fnioraace Pioleelioa Your Family Detetret
‘Bud’ NICHOUE INSURANCE
49 Mt. Clemens St., Pontiac	FE 3-7859
FATHER & SON
is a name to remember!
o Premoasurod to. maintain your correct size.
0 Clotsifiod for "just right" cleaning cycle.
o Protectively packaged ii a box.
PICKUP AND DELIVERY BY BONDED, HOtlRTEOUS DRIVERS
FATHER & SON
941 Joilyn Avenue
Receipts from the first All; women who are taller than they. Star baseball game in Chicago jnj	★	♦	★
1933 amounted to only $56,378.' She can wear small costume: Net receipts were $431,529 from Jewelry and carry small bags.' last year’s two games.	This is the field in which the tall
gal has a real advantage.
She ,can wear very smart, heavy, chnnky pins, bracelets, earrings and necklaces, and carry hage bags which would be overpowering to the shorter
The tall woman can be spectacular and get away with it.
The cut of a woman’s clothes, the type fnaterial used and the placement of buttons and other trimming can be important to the attractiveness of either the tall or the short woman.
If you would like to have my
for Dry Gleaning of Your Valued Imported
CLEANERS
Inhere
Quality Counts
FE 2-6424
They'll Shuffle for St. Patrick
“Shamrock Shuffle” in " Tior';r of St. Patrick’s Day will be sponsored by Oakland Hills Country Club. The dinner-dance will be held March 16.
The cocktail hour will feature strolling mukeians. Following will be dinner and dancing to Chuck Leonard’s Shillelah Sextette with vocalist Kim Sheehan.
Dance cochairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Ned Bearden.
New pep for tired husbands!
that their husbands come borne “too tired out to step out”! The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobs constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise have.
•	That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating heart of the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the most health-, ful food known, according to oflkial UB. Diepartment of Agriculture studies of the nutritive values of foods.
•	Kretschmer Whest Germ ,pe-tuaily provides a total of SO not-
KRETSCHMER
uraUu balanced nulrienla essential U> good health, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acta like a ^rk plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully. • Serve ygijr husband this remarkable natural f^ every day for breakfast and see for yourself how much more zip and vitality he has!
sUse these delicious, tiny toasted flakes as a cereal, ok cereals, or add to pancakes and acrambled eggs, s Kretaclimer Wheat Germ is great for the entire family, so be sure to get some. Look for it in vacuum-sealed glau jars in the cereal section of your food store. Choose either regular or Sugar 'N Honey.
WHEAT GERM
NEW!
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
UP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK
CAPSULES! Easier to take and more effective than the powdered and liauid food supplement, and costs less incluaing Capsules suited to you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D. No Gastritis or irregularity with Medic-Way caps. DON’T DIET-JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you cen lose 5, 50 or
100 lbs. and KEEP IT OFF! ‘ '
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
Rudy Mansfield
Oakland County's most congenial host and entertainer cordially invites all his many friends to tee one of Pontiac's finest selections of
USED CARS and TRUCKS at-
MANSFIEUD AUTO SALES
1076 Baldwin	FE 3-92i
at doimell^s
Lady Pampering Pins
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays we are able to offer that little “extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then — come in and get permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled	. . n-n /xni?
haircut, combined' for only	And I i iVo
Put some COLOR into your life!
Look younger, more exciting with allover color, tipping, frosting or a 5-week rinse. Our expertly trained colorists can give you the exact shades you want, including blonde and new Spring honey tones. Touch-ups From $8.50 Tipping or Frosting From $12.50
HnnnpIPc	we sell
UUIlUCll O	and SERVICE WIGS
HAIR STYLIST
PonUM Mall UMpping Center	^ AppoirUn^tU
Phone (82-0420	/Vof Always Necessary
JJ
THJ5 P0NTIAC_PRI5SS. ISIOXDAV, MAUCIT 11. 10G3
< ' V	,
+
leSs and, Finance
' itr* ' A«’C1V <
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Biveau of Markets, as of noon Friday.
,	Produce
lunr
apples. Dellelooi. bu. .....
Applet, JoneUun. C. A., bu Apples, Jonttbsn, bu. .
Apples. McIntosh, C. A. ..
Ap^es, Melntosb. bu. . .	..
Apples. Norlhern Spy. C. A.
Applet, Northern Spy .
Apples. eteele„Bel.l. -
Cabbage, red. W .....
CabbagCe atandard vai CarroUs topped, bo.
Celery, root \ ......
Horseradish, pk......
Leeks, doz. behs.
Onions, dry. IMb. ba
Parsnips. bu. .......
Potatoes. 90-lb. bag Potatoes. 9S-lb. bag
Poultry and Eggs
DETBOIT POiaTBT DETROIT. Msrch • lAPi—Friee. p*ld |.er pound at Detroit lor No. t quality
DETBOIT EGOS
DETROIT. March • iAPl-l»* prlc paw per dmn al Detroit by flret i uel.ers cincludloi D.S.i:
White, trade A jumbo 41-t3.''«iiil ,*TV.-4I; larie M4.«; medtu 3»V»-37's.
, arowni trade A Jumbo 40-41; eat lane 31-30: larte SIH-31; medium 3*1 30: check. 30H-33.
rsfT”*
wholesale buying price, store AA *7>i; 03 A i 0» C **■,; car. 00 B 51-.; e« i. a..
Egis steady to Ilrm; wholeaale buytni prices I to higher: 70 per cent oi better grade A whites 3t'i: mixed 3e>^: mediums 34H: ttandsrds 3S‘,b: dlrttei
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVEgTOCK CHICAGO, March t lAPi—lUI l.OOO: opened mode_ra^ely_^
sTeady to 35 lower, wctghta 330 Ibt an. ateady: shippers took a cent of salable
wi'^llb.' l*Vi^' .-..-._ .. ________
14.3*-».00; 330-340 Ibi 14.00-14.7S: 350-300 Ibt 13.50-1435; mixed 1-3 330-400 lb tows 13.75-13.50: 400-000 Ibt 13.50-13 00 . 3-3 500400 Ibt 13.35-13 50 Cattle 3.500: slaughtar
Small Gains Register Plus
Stocks Edge Moderately Higher
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged higher early today in moderate trading. ^
Small gains among a liberal assortment of key stocks gave the list a leaning to the plus side, but many issues were unchanged and there was a scattering of losers.
General Dynamics was up more than a point as the cision of the Defense Department in awarding the big contract for the TFX fighter plane to that company was defended over the weekend.
*	★ A
Other aerospace issues were generally on the upside, but gains were small. Boeing was steady despite a Washington report that the Air Force faces possible loss or severe cutback of the Dyna-Soar manned space glider.
Boeing, and Martin-Marietta, whose stock was about un-
changed^ are prime contractors isiana Land and Pyle National.
Among losers were Shwinigan, General Plywood and Kaiser In-
fer the Dyna-^ar.
Douglas Aircraft and United Aircraft gained fractions.
‘STOCK OF MONTH’
American Telephone, picked as “stock of the month” by an advisory service, gained a fraction.
U.S. Smelting rose more than a point, IBM was up nearly a point.
Most of the major oils were steady to higher. Coppers leaned to the upside. Chemicals were a bit higher on balance, Du Pont adding a couple of points.
Steels, motors and rubbers were mostly unchanged, although Chrysler was up a fraction. Rails were mostly easy. Tobaccos and drugs were mixed.
es were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Gainers included Aerojet-General, Lou-
dustries. Corporate I
American Stock Exch.
Pifurex after decimal points are ei(btl
NEW YORK. March 5 (API—America tock.s:
Cal El Pw . 35As Mead John . II
were firm.
’Si* ............
31*4 NJ Zinc .... ■11'i PaePetLtd.. IH Paae Her ....
. lll|
Groin Prices
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)-Pollowlni la a Hati of selected slock transaetlohs on the New V—W giojjj Euchange with Priday noon P
r
- -A-	If
**‘ea	Net.P
High Uw Laal Chg. P<
laL g3>t ns p
la.) n^ Law
ABC Ven 50b
31't .... Pit Steel
■	43'■ .... Polaroid	.30
■	rr,	PSvEO 3.40
• 34^4 —^'i Pullman 140 I	37S - Pure OU	1 M
I OamSk	I 30a	12	36S	34's	3g*s	.	SR
»	a	*p.	*	S	R
/T®	14	25S	»S	3SS	4	>s	R
34*1 MH 34^ — Wn*n	VW -i	m	7at_	tai.	>»at-	.	n.	B
TFX Contract Will Remain
Official Comments
Americans, British Will Crowd Europe
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Europe may be mighty crowded with Americans this spring and summer. And when they get across the English ^Channel they
on Argued Jet Award ^ compet-
ling with a rec- ■ ord number of a 49
WASHINGTON Of) - The No. 2 an in the Pentagon says the controversial award of a jet fight-development contract to General Dynamics Ckirp. will stand. He says no political considerations entered into the award of the contract.
Deputy Secretary of Defense Roswell Gilpatric added Sunday a television interview that both General Dynamics and the Boeing (Do. presented satisfactory design proposals, but’the former was chosen for a combination of reasons.
A Senate subcommittee headed
travel offices, hotels, car rental 1 Seventeen transatlantic airlines agencies, motorcoach and sight-ijn international Air Transport
20 per cent in traffic. From June to September they have scheduled a record 487 flights a week, providing 63,000 seats.
A A *
The Transatlantic Passenger
Britishers f o r room on the (Continent's highways and for viewing space in the cathedrals.
Europeans predict v i s i t i n g Americans will
lion mark this year for the first', time. Last year about 920,000, oth-than military dependents and governrpent personnel, went there. Washington officials estimate they spent about $623 million, excluding transAtlantic transportation costs.
Continental Europe also counts on playing host to most of the by Sen. John L. McClellan, D-'{|,rgg million British subjects who
the arrival of 500,000 American visitors in London, up 9 per cent from last year: 437,000 in Paris, up 7 per cent; 396,000 in Rome, up 10 per cent: and 321,000 in Madrid, up 7 per cent. And 9,000 Americans may go to Moscow,!(Conference reports steamship de-against 6,500 in 1962. Most of thejpartures increased 4.7 per cent in other 56 cities polled look for in- 1962. It predicts surface travel will creases.	!at least equal last year’s.
Pontiac Area Deaths
are expected to leave their island for vacations or other travel, some 300,000 more than a year
has been delving into the contract in closed hearings. Partial testimony released by the committee has indicated Boeing’s design was better and its estimated cost would be less.
1,700 PLANES
The $28-million contract under scjrutiny is for development of the TFX, a supersonic jet fighter to be used by both the Air Force and the Navy. The department plans eventualy to buy 1,700 of the planes for an estimated billion. .
Gilpatric was asked about charges that politics played a part in the award of the contract Democratic Texais and not to Republican Kansas.”
. ,	London’s entry into the Ommon
Gilpatric denied politics hadj^gfi^gj apparently hasn’t dulled anything to do. with the contract, jj^e allure of the (Dontinent fkr va-“Let s not forget that the Boe-jgg^jQ^jjjg islanders.	V
ingCk) whileitistrueitplann^i
to put this production into Wichita ^ J Europe-bound if It won the award, comes from	- -	.
I the State of Washington where 'I you have two very powerful Dem-
DEWITT TALBERT i Mr. Medaris was fatally in-Service for Dewitt Talbert, 52,'jured Friday night when the car of 253 Central St. will be Sunday!he was driving smashed into a at 2 p.m. in Oakland, Miss. Bur- wrecker in Highland Township, ial will be in Pine Grove Cem-' He was an employe of Master etery. His body is at the Frank j Plastic Moulding Corp^ and a Carruthers Funeral Home, but member of Veterans of Foreign will be sent Thursday night to|'''ars.
Oakland for services and burial.I Surviving besides his wife Mr. Talbert, a member ofjSarah, are six sons, Charles of Mount Ollie Baptist Church, diedi Bansing, Harry of Ionia. Barry Friday as a result of an auto- w‘‘h the U.S. Army in Germany, mobile accident.	j Michael with the U.S- Army sta-
Surviving besides his wife Pa-| Honed at Ft. Knox. Ky.. Patrick tient, are his parents, Mr. and of Milford and Daniel at home. Mrs. Sam Talbert; four sisters;! Also surviving are two daugh-and four brothers.	jlors, Sharon, at home, and Jac-
queline of Detroit, and a half MRS. ERNEST L. CARLESS brother and a half sister.
LAKE ORION-Service for for-:	y, poND
mer resident Mrs. Ernest <Ann| '
!l.) earless, 75. of Plainesville.'
'	Maud May Pond. 78, of
t, . », ocratic senators ”
'♦ - ‘'I Boeing has major plants in Se-i - *s attle. Wash., and Wichita, Kan. iri u'* + T* I General Dynamics’ main plant is 37T;	, ..'at Fort Worth, Tex. Sen. Henry
^ ’Ji; *"*|Jackson. D-Wash., urged the pres-Si	investigation and is a mem-
'4 her of the subcommittee
Unveil Plans
Both the American and British tourists are stepping up their j-plans to drive themselves, either in their own or rented cars. Amer- ^ ican motorists on European highways may reach 300,000 this year, up SO.OOO from last.
CROWDED CHANNEL The British Automobile A
tion reports iir and sea ferriesiOhio, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday	k., ■» » ™
across the Channel are heavily|at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial
booked by motorists for the peak will follow in East Lawn Ceme-^*"®^ ® ^	11
Tk.. okiii k- to-,,	neral Home with burial foUowmg
summer months. The chill be- tery.	.	_ ,
tween the British and French gov-1 Mrs. Carless was a member
ernments over the Paris veto of and choir director of the Lake	®	m an au 0 0-
Orion Methodist Church, also be-
longing to the Susannah Wesley	a son, Wil iam
Cirde of the church’s Women s:two Msters
Society of Christian Service; Mrj Surv'na MoGey of MM
Caseville Chapter No. 335. Order J’f^k two^rTnVwiddintnd^'ix of the Eastern Star; the Federa-^	six
tion of Womens Clubs andS’^e^Hgrandchildren. charter-member of the Senior y jyjnj;. FRED ROGERS Citizens of Lake Orion.
0 p.m. today a Funeral Home, Pontiac,
Americans will be repeat travelers, many seeking out of the way tourist attractions.
Student travel from the United States has doubled in six years.
This year W'ashington expects to issue some 100,000 passports to
'T'’ ' h - ,K
There is a big rise this year in ’	®	letery, Pontiac.
I reservations for economy class air	MICHER HARVEY ! Mrs. Rogers died Thursday
'travel. Americans probably will,	TOWNSHIP - ServicejaHer a brief illness,
jspend ess ^r person after they	Sui^iving besides her husband
get on the other side. This econo- „	. „ j, Hgrvev of	of
,my trend started two years ago ™' werriTSt wdl bTiram^	»
il^en Washington began stressingp^^„,j^acon N. Y., and Harry a„d J*' 1	jtn A A’ll'	dangers of tourist spendings , „ Pontiac Burial will’^*"’®® Engleman, both of Orion
f; for $40-MllllOn	a daughter, Mrs. Os-
tiac.
^	.	4 k 1 ORION TOWNSHIP - Service
Sui^iving are two sons Aubr^i^^^	.Marjorie) Rogers,
W. of Drayton Plains and EL
of San Diego, Calif.; a daughter.	u..„
Mrs. Charles Stachel of Paines-; ° ^	‘ ^ P *"
ville, Ohio; three sisters, a broth-|_“"
•, and three grandchildren.
jtional payments the United States;
I car Npel of Pontiac; a sister.
M*'* M*. Viu : i’.l	%/measure' .	. .	.	. birth^'’®' Alex Humphries of Orton-
15'. li’l »’* 1 k^OmeS I QC/i/ry ,was cutting the dollar amount	^	ville; 14 ^andchildren and ’’’’
,foreign purchases an American,g	great-grandchildren.
MRS. CHARLES SCHMIDT HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Service
DETROIT (I'Pli — Plans for a^	^	^	are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
,• $40-million Olympic facility,jBERCENTAGE INCREASE Robert Colwell and Mr. and Mrs.|
♦[Which will be described by Gov.j An American Express check of,Arley Harvey, all of Lake Orion,	Charles (Ada) Schmidt,
iGeorge Romney and Mayor Je-:	’I	.	'83. of 4386 Grange Hall Road.’
.‘ romeCavanagh at New York next:	JOHN R. IRVINE-	2 p.m. tomorrow at the
week, were unveiled over the,	K|/»4/m-	' MILFORD-Service for former Dryer Funeral Home. Holly. In-
jiweekend.	! DUSIncSS I1OI6S jMilford resident John R. Irvine, terment will be in Oak Hill Ceme-
•i Topping the plans was an al-,	45, of Mankato, Minn., will be 4 tery
ready announced $25-milli6n
Olympic stadium which would have a 100,000 seat capacity.
Also included in the plan are swimming facilities expansion, construction of a special row-■ing course to be built inland to avoid tricky Detroit River currents and a pistol range.
named national automotive market manager in the Detroit headquarters of the Great Lakes Region of Reynolds Metals Co.
Ronald W. Ballantyne, 32, ol 101 E. Millerway Road will be responsible for the coordination of automotive pricing, advertising and programing in his new Romney and Cavanagh will position f >ead a Detroit Olympic commit-| since joining Reynolds in 1958, ;,!tee presentation party March 18-Ballantyne”has served as sales * 19 in New York. The plans will bejexecutive for the firm- to Ford offered-to the U. S. Olympic Com-|Motor Co.. American Motors mittee which will review bids bylCorp. and Ternstedt Division of five cities.	-----' »*-*—	^
A Birmingham man has been
I General Motors.
p. m. Thursday at Richardson- Mrs. Schmidt died yesterday Bird Funeral Home here. Burial [after a long illness. She was a will be in Oak Grove Cemetery.!member of the Holly Verbena Mr. Irvine, director of slateriBet>ekah Bodge No. 251.
Food Service at Mankato State Surviving are three sons. Ar-College, died in Mankato.	SL Paul, Minn.,
Surviving are a son. Jack of p”*-**""	Minneapo is.
Mankato, and two brothers .	[M'""- Earl Ol^n of Itolly;
a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Stuhr
PHARI FS R MFOARIS	Minneapolis, seven grandchil-
CHARLES R. MEDARIS	great-grandchil-
MILFORD - Service for jren Charles R. Medaris, 42. of 1340!
Commerce Road, will be at CHARLES F. WINTERS 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Richard- WE-ST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-Bird Funeral Home. Mil-;SHIP — Service for Charles F. ford. Burial will follow in the|Winters. 57. of 7770 Detroit Blvd ,
Icoi
immerce Cemetery.
'Will be 2 p.m.iWednesday at the ' iStaffan Funeral Hoi^e, Ann Ar-Ibor.
i Mr. Winters died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
Surviving are his wife Ruth; ;two daughters, Mrs. Richard H. Lemaster of Pontiac, and Janet, jat home: two brothers: a sister; and a granddaughter, i MRS. JOHN P. ZEPF
WASHINGTON IjP) —Senate Re-irying arms to Cuba. Among them. Pentagon’s intelligence chief, Lt.I WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-7 li publican Leader Everett M. Dirk-|be said, are helicopters, some ofjGen. Jtiseph F. Carroll.	{SHIP - Service for Mrs. John
Sh	be agrees with Presidentr^'^^b arrived with a shipload ofj^ The subrommittM, headed by,p. (Catherine) Zepf, 82, df 4528
Kennedy that a full blockade of|^*°*^'
Cuba would amount to an act of OFFENSIVE. DEFENSIVE
rj: Republican Agrees With JFK on Cuba
Full BMade Opposed by Dirksen
John Stennis„D-Miss . is ex-Bethune St., will be 10 a m. pected to ask the former FBI'Wednesday in St. William’s Cath-agent how long it took Americanloljc Church. Walled Lake. En-
J 4.T J 45	5	“¥	‘'^"6 IImuiv /\iiic;i li-iiii uye L^nurcn, wauea lmc. ejii-
war and don t want to go	defeS^ive, depJSdi^	verify re- tombment will be in Holy Sep-
ports from Cuban refugees last ulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
plus stock dlxldend. d-Doclared or poii1-tr(L!’ ta ix.	dividend.
---- - .Pnynble ta
-------- cull TklUO
ox-dlitrlbutloo dale, h—Doclj^ — ——
lelt^ w'^d UiU you-, an
....-I with dividends In airevs. p—Paid
you. dividend emitted, deterred q--	*•“ tUvldend meellni
r—Declared or paid -- —	-
' - - -Payabir
war.
“•iKi^k n	that Russia was establish.1 Mrs. Zepf died early today aft-
on blockade. DirkSen said, “a selec-|a™ wbat they intemf to do with![ medium r ............................ "	~
live quarantine of some kind . . them,” Keating said. “Helicopters l“* 'and that would be the end of Cas-jC*” be used for perfectly inno-	^
cent, peaceful pursuits, but we!
missile sites in er a long ilhiess. She is a mem-jber of the Altar Society of St. »	*	*	William’s Church and the Senior
, ,	___ ,	It 41.	■ 4	44-	41- i IntelliBence chiefs of the navv Citizens’ Club of the church.
The GOP leader said he had inljnow they are Retting those	r	recited at
mind blocking shipments of So- helicopters down there to fly ci- “'^™y	loia me	j	.
eiPdlsIrlbnUon due. y—UquidUlng dlvi-
. . cld-CUled. xd-Kx dividend x-dIv-Si ^ <u»tnbuttoii. xr-*x mnts. x*-wuhout 15'k ]3^s — '• werrints. tnv—With werrxnls wd—whun « (ii - 2si JT* Ti?*	^Nv«
^ M>' Ml* S3' -7^** ruie	»«—Wnrrnnts ur—under
— ‘si vjL-in bankruptcy 4a|bein( renr(anlxed v
% Act, or s-------
Hlpanlte.
Viet oil to Cuba in Soviet ships if it could be done in such a way as not to constitute an act of war.
“If you shut off oil to Cuba it would strangle her economy,” Dirksen said in a radio-television Interview.
In another radio^elevision in-
recelvtrshlp or
vilians from Havana to Santiago.
Sen. Peter H. Dominick, R-Colo., who appeared with Keating, said he had heard five Soviet bloc generals are in Cuba, but the New Yorker said he does not have confirmation of such a report.
^	^ Today, the Senate Prepared-
tenliew. Republican Sen. Ken-iness subcommittee resumes its neth B. Keating of New York inquiry into the Cuban military said Russian ships are stilt car-1 situation with testimony from the
army and air force have told the Senate group they conducted a ® P-™- temorrow at Richardson-
Bird Funeral Home.
Surviving are a son. John J-of Walled L^e, and a sister.
vigilant check on the Soviet military buildup for more than six months before President Kennedy announced the presence of the missiles last Oct. 22.
Stennis said some of CDarroll’s Lodge Calendar secret tesimony will be released after screening for military se- Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Annual crets. The general has headed the meeting, election of officers. Pot-Defense , Department's intelli-jluck supper 6:30. March 13. Mar-gence agency since its formation tha Reaves. Worthy Scribe, Ruth in October 1961.	ISartell, W.H.P.	-Adv.


• . '.V ' ■	' -
*rHE PONTIAC PRESS, MdNDAY, MARCH 11, 1803
T-ONK.,
-Today's Tele'dsion Programs--
PrognitiK fimbhed bjr atotioiis liated In Ola oolnmn are anbjeet te elinnte withoat notice '
I *—WJBK-TV Ck»nil «—WWJ-TV
TONIGHT
l:M (2) News ^ (4) M' Squad (7) Movie: ‘‘The Sea 'H-ger." (In Progress).
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather
6;N (2) Highway Patrol (4) News
(7) News, Weather, Sports (9) Hawkeye (56) History 6:40 (4) Spons 6:45 (4) News (7) News
7:09 (2) Phil Silvers (4) Lawman (7) Yancy Derringer (9) You Asked for It (56) Spotlight on Opera 7:30 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Movie: (O)lor) “Prince Valiant.” (1954). Robert Wagner,
(7) Dakotas
(9) Movie: “Bailout at 43,-000.” (1957). John Payne. (56) Way of Life 8:00 (2)T!’ve Got a Secret (56) Great Decisions 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman 9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:30 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter (9) Festival
10:00 (2) Loretta Young
(4) (Color) .Brinkley’s . Journal (7) Ben Casey
10:30 (2) Michijan Constitution (4) Stump the Stars 11:00 (2) News (4) News (7) News (9) News
11:10 (7) News, Sports 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:20 (2) Weather U) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope UAW 11:25 (2) Steve Allen — Variety (7) Movie: “Death of a Salesman.” (1952). Fred-ric March.
11:30 (4) (Ci)lor) Tonight-Carson (9) Movie: “Typhoon Over Nagasaki.” (1959). Danielle Darrieux.
TUESDAY MORNING
6:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics 6:15 (2) MediUtions 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) CoUege of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Gov-
(7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:05 (2) B’wana Don 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odic 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) French for Teachers 8:30 (7) Jack LaLanne
(56) Americans at Work 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:55 (9) Warm-Up 9:00 (2) December Bride (4) Living
(7) f.!ovie: “You Gotta Stay Happy.” Part 2.
(9) CJiez Helene (56) Numerically So 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) -To Tell the Truth (9) Sing
TV Fedtures
'Death of a Salesman'
MOVIE, 7:30 p.m. (4). “Prince Valiant.” (1954). On way to Camelot, where he hopes to join King Arthur’s Court, Valiant discovers sinister plot being hatched. Robert Wagner, Janies Mason, Janet Leigh.
LUCILLE BALL, 8:30 p.m. (2). Lucy organizes volunteer firewomen for fund-raising paper drive.
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Feeling ill. Aunt Bee gets taken in by traveling medicine man who peps her up with “Indian elixir.”
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Student nurse placed In embarrassing position by father who pickets outside hospital.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7). “Death of a Salesman.” (1952) Middleaged man begins to realize life’s been failure. Fredric March.
(56) EngUsh VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When ' (9) Romper Room (56) Our Scientific World 10:15 (7) HoUywood Report 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch
(7) Girl Talk (56) Frendh Lesson 10:50 (56) German Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Movie: “Dead by Morning.” (1955). Diana Dors.
11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:20 ( 56) American Memoir 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys.
(4) (Concentration (7)‘ Yours for a Song 11:50 ( 56) Reading for Teachers
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) ’Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go • Round
(56) Spanish Lessons 12:45 (2) Guiding Light (9) News 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm #
(9) Movie: “Easy to Wed.” (1946). Van Johnson, ECsther Williams.
1:10 (56) French Lesson 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho.
(7, One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in (Court \S6) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (7) Seven Keys (56) United Nations.
2:55 (4) News 3:00 (4) Loretta Young (7) (}ueen for a Day 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) Young Doctor Malone (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet HiU (56) Great Decisions 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ‘63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Movie: “Television Spy.” (1939).
(4) ((Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Son of Dr. Jekyll.” (1951). Louis Hayward.
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New 5:30 ( 56) Big Picture 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends 5:55 (4) Carol DuvaU
---------------- .|
Georgia, Star in 'Oliver,' Seeks Cheaper 'Barber'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK—Georgia Brown’s looking for a new barter to cut her long, wildly flowing, shoulder-length halt which gives her a special kind of beauty as she whips around stage playing Nancy in “Oliver!”
“My London hairdresser,” says Georgia,
“wrote to one here asking that he take care of my hair. I saw him—and he trimmed it and cut a little bit off the ends. For 4 h i s he charged me |27.
^Then he asked permission to claim that he ‘created” the hairdo I’ve been wearing for two years!”
Georgia's beauty is such that Artist David Stone Martin asked her to pose' for a panel he’s doing for the Smithsonian — as being representative of a 17-Century American women.
“It’s funny,” CWrgia says. “A Polish-Russian Jew born at Mother Levy’s Home in London being chosen as a 17th Century American.”
Georgia’ll soon double into the Blue Angel, doing a midnight show. “It’ll be simple,” she says. “I’ll merely giye up my days. I’ll stay in bed till 5 every day.”	.,
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Comic Jackie Kannon reports his new cafe act’ll have some gags about the Kennedys: “These Jays unless you mention Jack, Jackie or Caroline in a routine, you’re considered un-American.”
(Copyright, 1963)
by Agonizing rrCH
"i»earlyitcMl»dtalh
7'hytan. Th*» Ifouuda utw u»»Jtrtr*m*-N»w I'm happy," u/idtttMtt- '.——
P. Ram$ayfL.A.C0lif. {T'
Htte t kleami nl^tj Ij^^***
and rcufna’ wiih in^maiim nr formula called LANACANt.Thii
ei raw, irriuerd and i inS cralchinrsriS IMdflwl SctLANACAl^aldrui

G'iRl Scout Cookie is
TEARFUL TRIBU’TE — June Carter and Smiley Wilson, overcome by farewell tribute paid to five Grand Ole cipry stars i Ifilled last week, stand backstage during Saturday night’s show, weeping with grief.
Performers in Tears at Ole Opry Tribute:
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (UPl) — The and Randy Hughes, Miss Cline’s: audience stood with heads bowed manager, in silent tribute, to five of their | All were killed last Tuesday I favorite Grand Ole Opry perform-:night when their plane plunged' into a wooded hill 85 miles west 'The cast paused briefly Satur- of here.
r-	r"	3		4	V	6	7		r"		10	11
12				13					14			
15.				16				17				
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24	25									5T	28	29
26												
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	43	44					46				47	48
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52										54		
55					56					5?		.11
fOrder Yount Collect I
FE 8-4211
Mon.-Sot. 10A.M.-4P.M. I
SOJNOTONE
House of Hearing
29 E. rORIVELL

MICH. CREDIT COUNSELLORS CONSOLIDATe"^YOUR DEBTS
day night while Opry manager Ottis Devine spoke to the hushed audience.
Two days later, Johnny An- > glin, the tenor of the “Johnny «oroiSd-*" and Jack” singing team was {00*'““* “They never walked on this! WHed in a traffic accident as he L; Sr/iT stage without a smile,” Devine!	w»y t^ a memorial oSt°»^°Kio
said, “and they would want us to service for Miss Cline.	|j|
keep smiling now.	I “What do you say when we lose!,, tommSSfu.
★	★	*	’	such friends?” asked Devine.
’Then Roy Acuff, “The King of"jWe can reflect on their contri- « veined Ckfuntry Music,” struck up a fast butions to the lives Of millions!Is oheS^ * tune on his fiddle in farewell to ... and that they found fulfill-|lo DjfKtiiVii" Hawkshaw Hawkins, a big grin-ment in the time allotted to
45 SRiftll brook
24 Section of
UNLIMITED SOFT WATER
^3
PER
MONTH
52. turOpeOD stream
53	Solar disk
54	Poetic contraction
55	Medicinal
»« JS?S.‘“Le.t.
57 Wapiti
DOWN
1 Body parts
I
4 |c^utlnlied
42 Pfoiecuted
ff e Service All Makes
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
Divition of Mkh. HooHng, Inc
I 88N>wbef^St. FE 8-6621
Has Her 100th Birthday ning man who had been an Opry them.”
r	I CIA favorite for many years; Cowboy Women in the audience of 3,500
With Wishes From JFK Ckipas. a veteran singer of west- dabbed at tear-fllled eyes while S 1
PHIUDELPHlA(AP)-Archi.'™“"?';J"^	S'.
bald Boyd celebrated his 100th	L	^	________
birthday Sunday with messages of
11 Cartoonist IT Arrhacoloalcsl
best wishes from President J<en-nedy. Gov. William W. Scranton and Mayor James H. J. Tate.
♦	★	★	I
Boyd, erect and vigorous, lives at a nursing home. He has outlived his wife, two sons and a daughter. He says he has no formula for longevity. He approves, of 50 mile hikes “but not in thisj kind of weather”	|
smssam?
iot
Dogs Finally Win Out
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPI) — It finally happened — the greyhounds caught the mechanical rabbit.
Eight dogs jumped on the metal bunny and happily tried to tear it to shreds when an electrical storm this weekend
knocked out the circuit that keeps the rabbit oue step ahead of pursuers.
A “no race” was declared and more than 815,000 was returned to bettors. Races resumed when power was restored.
—Today's Radio Programs-
WJRI7M) CKLWiSOm WWJ (9S0) WXYZU27*) WrARUlSt) WPON (I4M) VJBK (ISM) WHFI-FM 1*4.7)
7;M-WJRt New.. Bporta WXYZ Id Mumen CKLW, Fulha Lawto WCAR. B. Cvendcr
tiW-WWJ, OoTemment Oe-elihiai.
t;W-WJR. Mewf. Town U
wlr/. Faye XUubcth wan. Newt. Tool Ctay Bean auB
M;4»-WJB. Newf. Jim W< WWJ. Ton and tiw Lar WHFI. N.W.. Tom Qay WXTZ. Altx Dralar lt:lS-WXTZ,_^ Alan 1(:»-WWJ. World Nowi
1;1S-WJR. Sport. WWJ. Organ Huilo CKLW. B auton WCAR D.N. Woes
WCAR. B. Caraoder
WPON. Newi. Halt Tlno
7;M—WJR. Newi, Muele WWJ. Lews. R^orU WX?Z. New.. WoU CKLW Nowi. Toby Oirtd WJBK. Ntwt, Avery WCAR Newe WPON. Mewa. Dale Tlno WHfX Nawa. Howard Rota
TrSa- WXTZ. Newt. WoU CKLW. Newt, Darld WJBK Newt. Avery
g^M—WJR Newt. B. Oa..l WWJ, Newt, Roberta WJBK. Newt Arcry WCAR .hertder WPON. Newa, Dale Ttaw WHFI. Newt. Howard Roaa
WJBK. Newa. Avary

WPON, PCH Workihop WHFI. Nawa. McLeod 1(!M»-CKLW Kennedy Calling WPON. Newt. Olten .
11:N—WJR, News. Artbur ( frey
WWJ. News. Lynktr WXYZ. Winter CKLW Time to Chat WJBR Newt. Reid WCAR Newe. Mertyn. WPON. Newe. Olten WHFI. Newe. McLeod
TUB8UAT AFTIRNOON
*:•*—WJR Newe. Pans WWJ, Newt, Lynkar wxrt. Newt, Winter CKLW. Newt, Orant WJK.I New4 itetd WCAR llewa Puree WPON. Newt. Olten
F-WJR Bud O
WWJ. Neww Nelkbbor
WPON. Newa, Johnton
>:IS-WJR > Newt. Jlmm] Clailc
WWJ. New.. Hultman WXYZ. SsbaiUan. N.wt CKLW. Devle.
WJUK. Newi. Robert Lee
WXYK Sebaetlan
THERE ISN’T ANY WAY TO MAKE IT A “FUN DAY”
BUT WE KNOW WE CAN MAKE IT AN EASIER DAY
RCA WHIRLPOOL
AUTOMATIC WASHER
Big new 12 lb. capacity completely automatic does the work for you.
NO MONEY DOWN
Installed—Delivered Free 90 Days Same as Cash—Or Easy Payments
Electric or Gas DRYER
Big 12 111. loal
Onij *10" Dohh
RCA WHHILPOOL
Regular Cycle — Special Wash ’n Wear Cycle plus air fluff cycle.	O
Electric Model..... ^ioo
Gas Model..
DELIVERED FREE
FE 4-1S5S
GOOD HOUMEPINO'
of PONTUC

THE rOXTIAC PRE3S, MONDAY. MARCH II, 190.}
Fire Hits Die Firm In Grand Rapids
r.RANQ RAPIDS liPi - Fire struck brfore dawn today ut the Grand Rapids Die Casting Co. and left damages estimg^ by Fire Chief Adrian Meyers at
Myers said fO v^icles and 40 men were dispatched to the m-story cement block structure. The blaze was brought under control in about one hour. No injuries were reported and a cause of the fire was being sought.
-r- — -WT HI ■	.m
How Many Milei Have You Shaved?
By HAL BOYLE	iway clerical job in England be-| In case you’ve ever wondered i many plastic surgeons as it now
NEW YORK (AP) — Things a'c^use his l^ndwriting was so'how to attack soup served in a has, twice as many heart special-columnist might never know if he, Poor	| cup with two handles, it’s perfect-lists and three times as many psy-
I't open hb mail: , Sotneone has figured that a man shaves about 20 square miles of face during his lifetime.
I A recent study showed that mo(t babies- arrive between 2 and 5
-	■ to pick it up with ajchiatrisb.
I double-handed grip and drink it. Crimes of all kinds take $16
A government statbtician fig-
jaut^Jbite.	now a $500-million an-1 million daily from the American
|drove it 100,000 miles, the ex-j""®* mdustryjn^Amenca. ,pocketbook. pense would be 10.1 cents a mile.
Our quotable notables
Italian Miners Receive 12 Per Cent Pay Hike
ROME (UPIi — Italian miners wQl get a 12 per cent pay boost add other benefits in neW tracts covering the next two years, it was reported yesterday.
Miners in various parts of Italy staged several local strikes in past weeks. 'The reports said the new agreement provides 11 per cent more in pay retroactive to March 1 and another 1 per cent beginning next January.
BOYLE
o’clock in the morning, the fewest be had for half price or less, between 4 and 7 p.m.	'
. Sign opposite Mount Carmel church in Poughkeepsie, N.Y.:
'Thou shall not park.”
Quickies; Only one per cent of Nature notes: Fish are born lour people h a v e journeyed
i,i.	‘ ater- The U.S. bird population is your sense of smell. Half of all
- Ed Howe *	seven Sion. Thejnew cars are involved in an ac-
I tongue of the anteater is about alcident before they are finally SOUP SCOOP	foot long. A giraffe at birth is j'scrapped. Americans have an
Now that the famed Mona Lisa about as tall as an adult person, average of 50 headaches a year. I has left these shores, $3 wate-. If your child b looking for an| It was Samuel Butler who ob-;baskets featuring her portrait can.uncrowded profession, tell him!served, “Life b one long process
.uiKTiuwucu |iruics9ion, icii iuiiii5t;i vcu, ijuk is i
America could use six times aslof getting tired."
Mother, Two Sons. Die in Plane Crash
LA JUNTA, Colo. (AP) - A mother and her two sons were killed Sunday when a light plane, caught in a storm, crashed in a plowed field 20 miles south of here.
The husband and father, H. Er win Graham, 42, Plainview, Tex. grain dealer, was piloting the plane. He was thrown clear and suffered burns and a broken back.
The couple’s daughter, Mrs. De-Juan Strickland was ifi another plane but stopped at Dalhart, Teif. after receiving storm warnings.
Urges Voters to Elect Foe
TIVOLI, N. Y. (UP!) - Former Mayor Howard Beard, a candidate for hb old job, today urged voters to elect his opponent March 19.
“I felt it was my civic duty to run because ho one else seemed to want the job,” Beard said.
But now Aat A. Parker Boyce has filed a petition for the job, I would like to see him get all the votes”
Ship Du« in New York ^
NEW YORK (UPB - The SS Hope, medical goodwill ship which recently ended a 10-month vbit to Peru, b due to arrive today at 11 a. m.
There' are approximately 30.000 dealers of used cars in the -United States.
fA4irerUM«Mll
SINUS
Sufferers
SYMA>
-aEiilsita
W (Ins IP to 8 IM..----------------------
imre ol coaitoUoii. ANton m to knaim ily - ttopi waltn m« mm nmy mu. I tu jtoy SYNA-dUAR <1 iH Drat Stom. tout AM »w a pnacrlpM. StWacIwa laatM by lAalitt. TiylMoRayl
ick ofj
A poet in Spain sued hb land-j lord, complaining that the land-| lord’s mule had sneaked into his' room and gobbled up a stack 6f| unpublished manuscripb.
BAD MARX An average of 4,000 motorists a| day run out of gas, according to the American Automobile Associ-^ alion. "	1
Karl Marx, critic of capitalism, once was turned down for a rafl-'
1
Wrigl^
TENDER YOUNG CORN-FED
NOW , thru
Wednesday, March 13 louring Regular Store Hours
Tonight, Tomorrow and Wednesday Only!
3 DAYS
LOVELY CHILD
PORTRAITS
/TV LIVING
LIMITED
TIME!
NOW
thru
WEDNESDAY
BIG 5X7 IN.
'^Charge if”
Your Choice—4wt Print ..99c
Second Poie ..........   2.49
Third Poae .........    2.29
*	CHOICE OF SEVERAL POSES
*	LIMn 2 CHILDREN PER FAMILY
*	AGE LIMIT: 5 YEARS AND UNDER
*	TWO CHILDREN POSED TOGETHER 2.49 “SAXIBFAOTION GUARANTEED or YOUR MONEY BACK'
SEARS, ROEBUCK and CO.,
Phone FEg-4171 __________154 N. Saginaw
WITH
THIS COUPON
AND
^5.00 PURCHASE
or More Except Beer, Wine and Cigarettes
Iipirtt Tims., Mar. I2.j
m)
7 Rib
•Center Cut Rib	A
Pork Chops
U.S. Inspected, Tender Young
Sugar Cured Hickory Smoked
SMOKED HAMS
Gelatin Favors
TASTY RIPE ELBERT A
PEACHES 4 89*

Tha Regular Purchoie Priea ot 1-Lb. Bog Pra-Ground
Del Crest Coffee
timit One Coupon Per Cuttemor Rxpirot tot., March t»
IOC
iLiia
The Regular Purchase Price of 1-Lb. Cfn. Country Kitchen
COTTAGE CHEESE
timit One Coupon Por Customer Expires Sat., March la No Cash Valua
	I—'	TP	The Regular Purchase Price of One 12-Ct. Package
	J		Ice Cream “Rocker Bars Limit One Coupon Per Custemer Expires Seturdey, March U. No Cssh Votuo.
2 Pkgs. Cutup
E-Z FRYERS OR ICHICKEN PARTS
lupon axpiras Mgr. U mit Ont Coupon ___
WITH TKIb COUPON AND-PUICHAli OF One 3-Lb. fpA ANY VARIETY OF APPLES
Limit One C<
"cay.
WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASE OF 4 Looves -i\, Mel-O-Cfust
BREAD OR BUNS
tmirt One Ceuyon
AND PURCHASE OF Six. 6-Oz. Cons Top Frost
ORANGE JUICE
Tin eimlres Marl* One Coupon
ONNAMON ROUS
Coupon oxpiros Mar. It i.lmh Ono Coupongjg) |
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS