The Weather
b.a. Wtmlktr Buna FanMi
Fair, little warmer
(Ucuiu raft I)
THE PONTIAC P^ESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 85
★ ★ ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY. ^iARCH 20, 1963 -32 PAGES


- .f,-,

FtalUe PrcM nmU
During Hailstorm Yesterday
Frosty Stare of Winter to .M Spring Tonight
The official arrival of spring was only a few hours away, Jjut someone forgot to tell winter.
Rain, snow, sleet and hail storms marched across Miehigart late yesterday and returned again today. But ------------------------------fPohiiac still awajts the
Requests Bill for Funds to Seek Olympics
Detroit Dem Asks $35,000 to Enable Romney to Push Bid
From Oar News Wire*
l^ING - Rep.„ seph Gillis, D-Detroit, has asked the House Ways and Means CommrEtee to introduce a bill providing S35,-000 for Gov. George Romney to carry Detroit’s bid for the 1968 Olympics to Nairobi, Kenya, Africa, next October.
“k guess nobody else thought of it,” said Gillis after appearing before the committee.
The Detroit bid wUI be considered along with those of Mexico City, Lyons, France, Vienna and odier cities when the Intemational Olympics Committee (IOC) meets in Nairobi to select a site.
Gillis said the need for the special appropriation arose after he checked the records and found only $200 in the budget for special commissions.
♦ ★ ♦
The money would furnish pro-totion expenses and transtwrta-tion costs for the governor to make the trip. Romney said'earlier he would go “if needed and
Child-Aid Bill Hit
LANSING (AP) - Gov. George Romney is defying federal officials who have called his ADC-U biU “discriminatory.”
^Romney fired off a tough teie-' jgram to Anthony J. Celebrezze, secretary of health, education and welfare, announcing that the bill providing aid to dependent children of the unemployed had passed.
The governor said he intended to si^ the bin and that he wanted clarification of reports that Michigan might be denied the aid benefits.
The legislature, at the urging of
See No Rival for Hamlin in County Post
I heralding of spring at 3:20|,i,,e to^etawdy. a.m. tomorrow. ^ Ispecial message
The U.S. Weather Bureau pre-i ^	.	___
...	... n • j The governor has sent a spe-
dictscontmued snow flumes andLj3j	^ the legislature
snow -----“■---------■■	...................
when s and ti
through tonight, thanking them for their help in ire expected to clear designating Detroit as the U.S.
-atures drop to 2S.
candidate for the 1968 Olympic Games.
;ury will climb to near tomorrow.
the next five days tem-m win rise to the apper Ms and the lows wHI remain in the high Ms, the bureaa said. Less than one half inch in a few short periods ol rain possibly
By DICK HANSON Chairman of the Oakland ty Board of Hamlin is likely to be for the top county post when the boiu^ officers next month.
Re-election of th^ supervisor from
chairman would b/for an un-! _	.	...	^
precedented eighj. consecuUve Hie storms did very htUe dam-term	/	'^ge yesterday, mostly because
^	.	...	^	.	.	, , . vavaiiaKii mhu a vriiuijr
the strong winds were at a high	Detroit’s Metropoli-
I no oppoatKm at | altitude.	tan Airport that his city was go-
mixed with snow may be expected spearheading with Romney
-year-old ipriday through Monday.
I would like to express sincere appreciation for the fine at-titu^ and wonderful cooperation displayed by members of the legislature,” Romney said.
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh re-imed to Detroit yesterday to a tnmnltnoiis wek^e after
the Detroit Olympic Committee the battle to be redesignated as the U.S. city to bid for the Games.
Cavanagh told a wildly cheer-
Romney, yesterday passed the bill to bring Michigan under the federal program for aid of children of the unemployed.
Wilbur J., Cohen assistant secretary of welfare for legislation, had said he would recommend to his chief that the Michigan aid be denied because it was discriminatory.
Cohen, a former University of Michigan professor, complained that the Romney-backed measure would exclude persons not covered by unemployment insurance, domestic workers and farmers.
This was Just the same, he said, as excluding redheads or people with black hair.
★ ★ ★
Romney declared the issue is fi whether . the legislatures of the separate states have the authority to define eligibility for aid. He said the law is very clear on this point.
The governor cited a phrase in the law which said the beneficiary of the aid should be “as de-'fined by the state.”
I In his telegram to Celebrezze, {Romney said: .
I “We have met all the stated
requirements and it is my intention to sign the bili into law.”
The gnvpmnr Mill tho Iggisln-:ion was drawn up with the knowledge and approval of the Chicago office of the federal agency. It had been given clearance as late as March II, he said. ‘BIPARTISAN-SUPPORT’ Romney made a point of mentioning in his wire that the bill was passed “with bipartisan support.”
Actually, Senate Democrats fought it until the last minutf, (Qinlinued on Page 2, Col. 7)
IflprMC
w %' w
KENT«:DY plays host - President Kennedy poses with his guests on the balcony of the American embassy in San Jose, Ctosta Rica, yesterday before a luncheon for the middle American presidents. At the railing (from left) are Panama’s Roberto
F. Chiari, Guatemala’s Miguel Ydigoras, Ramon Villeda of Honduras, Costa Rica’s Francisco J. Orlich, Nicaragua’s Luis Somoza and El Salvador’s Julio Rivera.
Can Affect -Some Cases in County
Latin Chiefs Plead for Aid
BAN JOSE, Costa Rtea <AP)—!which expressed confidence thatlagainst Communist ■infiltration,'to counteract Castro<tommunist
Cheered by a U.S. pledge to protect flieir coasts against Cuban infiltrators, six Central American chief executives make individual pleas to President Kennedy today for economic aid to better the lot of their peoples.
Although advocatos of drastic action against Fidel Castro lost out, the Latin presidents general-
the Castro regime will fall soon.!the presidents agreed:
He is fa<	„	_	_	_	_
this time. Sbr has he been op-|	★ w ♦	jin^' “to'^ k«p ihi. thing roUhig ly seemed satisfied and joined
posed for the chairmanship in re- .j^e storm struck in the Pontiaciuntil the games are brought! Kennedy in a seven-naUon “Dec-area about 3 p.m. with sleet, hail here. ”	Ilaration of Central America'
and freezing rain.
cent years.
Two supervisors have announced their candidacy fbr vice chairman of the board to succeed Amo Hulet, who declih^td seek re-election as Bloomfield Township supervisor.
They are ^
Supervisor Mayon Hoard and Addison Township Supervisor Frank F. Webber.
Their nominations are expected from the floor when the board of supervisors elects its officers some time in April.'
Webber, 63, of 1783 Brewer Road has served on the board for the past 10 years. He is a member of the county board of public works, chairman of the supervisors’ miscellaneous committee and a member of the equalization . committee.
SERVED SIX YEARS
Hoard, 65, of 103 Summit St., Milford, has served on the board six years and has been chainnan of its equalization committee for the past four years.
He is a member and past chair-TQan of the drain committee and represents the county on the Huron River Water Shed intergovernmental committee.
Home Rented Quickly—Over ^ bO Xalla ^
Mrs. G. K. was simply amazed at the response to the aasslflcd Ad she recently placed in The Pontiac Press. Home was rented Immediately.
iiBirr WITH opnoN — a bed-nwm lime, neetrtottr turn. S children weicome. Retereoce.
rt ssoso.________
Eveiy day, all types of rental ads are receiving fast response. Don't lose rental Income ... rent your room, apartment or house this inexpensive way.
Dial FE 2-8181 Ask for Classified
{subversion.
I 2. To hold a meeting of security officials at the cabinet level with-
Keanedy promised that the	I
United States will Ugtaten ito | 1- To ask the Organization of,
antisubversion ring around {American States for early actionj (C:ontinued on Page 2, Col. 5) Cuba with more plane and ship protection of Central Amerka’s Caribbean coast.
An authoritative source said that Kennedy, in the private ses-
uiai i^enneay, in me private ses- ^ i	/ r\LL
aiona Tuesday, impressed the (^rOSTGCl presidents of Panama, Costa Rica,
Visibility became so poor tl maay cars pulleff~l6 of the road. Few accidenU
I
University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh said spring arrives when the sun reaches, the vernal ^uinox and crosses ' the equator on its way north.
it *	*
But contrary to popular belief, she points out, the day and night will hot be exactly equal on the day of the equinox.
Because of the bending of the son’s mys, the son may be seen a few minntes before it actually comes over the horizon, and also is visible after it drops
The low recording in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. was 26 degrees. At 2 p.m. the temperature reading was 32.
Pied ^iper!
Pigeon Prescription?
With several Oakland County effkials in attendance at last night’s City (tommissien meeting, the problem of pigeons popped np in the proceedings.
Since the pigeons were left homeless when the old county courthouse was tom down at Saginaw and Huron streets, Commissioner Charles H. Harmon suggested that possibly the county could offer some help.
Harmon said that “maybe what we need is a Pkd Piper ef Hamelin.” He didn’t say if his remark had any connection with Delos Hamlin, chairman of the
Oakland County Board of Super-vboTs.
Rimrl E. Lilly of the comity board of auditors rose aad offered a glint of hope.
“For whatever consolation it may be, I want you to know that the pigeons have found their way to the new court-
City Manager Robert A. Stier-er said he expects a report soon from a two-man committee recently appointed to study means of eliminating the pigeons who haven’t found their way.
I El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua with the extent of U.S. military commitments -ehort"Of ^‘shooting at-Cuba”— which he revealed to them.
Kennedy also promised multi-miilion-dollar aid for their program of regional economic and social development. But each {Mesident had pet projects of his own and each was allotted a half hour today to plug them.
Kennedy scheduled talks with Francisco OrUch of Costa Rka, Jalio lUVera of El Salvador. Miguel Ydigoras of Quatemato, Ramon Villeda Morales of Honduras, Luis Somou of Nkarag-na and Roberto Chiari of Pana-
TTiis afternoon the U.S. President was to address students at the University of Costa Rica be-
To / protect their countries
Suspect Tuna ' Bandit Robs ASP SWve,
NEW YORK (AP)-The A&P Food stores chain ordered all of its own brand of canned tuna in its 4,400 stores withdrawn from sale today in the wake of reports of suspected food poisoning in Detroit, fatal in two cases.
A company spokesman said that although the suspected tuna was traced by code markings on the c«ns to a small shipment of 120 cases from a California packer, the company is clearing shelves of all A&P tuna as a precaution.
County health officials Detroit also warned housewives there to turn in any O'/s cans bearing the lid markings “WY3Y2” and “118X.”
fore boarding his jet plane for A&P spokesman here ^d Washington	company would not rec-
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
Push Search for Mall Murder Weaporis
^	, ByJIMlXmG
' ■ Police today pressed the search for a third knife and a pistol used in the Saturday slaying of Robert ■rf A. Greene, assistant manager of the Kroga* store at Pontiac Mall . ‘ shopping center, j	OHkials belkve the weapons
were tossed la a drain basin by Adoisc White and Charles E. Hedges, both 28 years oU. They are charged with first degree murder ia Greene’s deatt. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St., was skin after being forced to open the store safe. ’Tlie father of two boys was stabbed 42 times. Two knives were found at the
ADOISE WHITE
All the loot taken in the killing-robbery was recovered yesterday. White's share ef the lout,
more than $SM, was found in | the basement ef a relative.
White, 22, revealed its hiding place after finally admitting his part in the crime. Ife said he wasj able to stash the money without anyone’s knowledge.
FIND HIDDEN SUM
Earlier in the day, police found about $700 in a wooded area near Bagley and Brush streets where Hodges, also 22, told , them he had hidden it
White, 79>i Wall SL, and Hodges, 174 Prospect St., are being held without boml in Oakland County Jail awaiting a preliminary examination in Justice Conrt Tuesday.
The pak was arraigned yesterday before Waterford Towiahip
Justice John McGrath.
They toW police they threw away the knife and 22-caliber pistol on the west side of Pontiac but did not know the exact location.
A rubber stomp belonging to to the store and marked “for deposit only” wu located In a drain by police yesterday. White, a stockboy at the store, was arrested Monday. He denied any part in the crime until after his arraignment. Then he admitted his role to reporters.
♦ ♦ ♦
Hodges, a nephew of White, told police earlier that it was his uncle that planned the robbery from the start.
★ * ★
White said he had no initial intention of killing Greene.
“But he kept insisting he’d toll poUce.” White said.
CHARLES E. HODGES
Branch Loses $3,173 in Bloomfield Twp.
K tall well-mannered bandit robbed a Bloomfield Township branch of Manufacturer’s National Bank of $3,173 yesterday afternoon and escaped in a late-model convertible.
The man, armed with a pistol, entered the branch at 4057 W. Maple Road and ordered teller Lois Steele, 33, to give him “all the money in large bills.”
According to Miss Steele, he then reached over her cage and picked up a stack of small bills. ★ ★ ★
When he saw they were ones he pushed them back and scooped up several packs of tens and she said. He held his pistol on the counte^ all the while.
PUSHES ALARM As the gunman was leaving Miss Steele pressed the burglary alarm. Another teller said ^e thought she saw a man driving out of the bank 'pdrking lot in a 1962 or ’63 Buick Special convertible with a white body and black top.
’There were four customers in the bank when the robbery occurred, according to assistant hank manager Fr^ Speer. Bloomfield Township Police describe the bandit as between 35 and 45 years old, 6 feet 3~ inches in height, weighing 200 to 225 pounds, dark of hair and complexion and neat of manner and
They say the description fits that of a bandi^ who robbed Detroit Bank and ’Trust branch last month on Detroit’s East Side.
Between 100 and 150 Oakland (^unty welfare cases will be affected if the Aid to Dependent Children of the Unemployed (ADC-U) legislation passed by the State Legislature goes into effect That was the estimate today of George H. Williams, director of the county’s Social Welfare Department.
' Williaqw ShM ‘tolf'uis Se
number of families that probably would no longer receive county welfare aid or w<mld get reduced county aid when they receive federal aid under the present provisiona of the legislation.
However, a question has.been-raised as to whether one of the bill’s provisions would, meet federal requirements.
The families that would receive aid under the federal ADC-U program would be transferred to the county office of the State Bureau of Social Aid.
The county welfare department is not eligible to administer the aDC-U program.
The f e d era i legislatioB requires that the administrative agency handling the program be under a merit or civil service system. The county is not. "williams said figures on the amount of welfare aid his office would stop paying are not available.
’The Slate Bureau of Social Aid would take over ADC-U aid to the 100-150 families and possibly “some 50 or so nev^ applicants,” according to the agency’s county director. Ora Hinckley.
Miss Hinckley said it may be necessary to add to htr staff to [handle the increased case load. {Williams said his staff “could be affected slightly.”
The State Bureau uf Social AW is located in the same building as the county’s Social We I f a r e Department at the County Service Center on Telegraph Road.
Flashes
LANSING (AP) -- The Seaate Labor Committee today reported out favorably, with a recommendation for passage, the state minimum wage bill asked for by Gov. George Romney. (Earlier story. Page C-6)
WASHINGTON (fft-The Soviet Union has toW the United States that it will be ready to resume exploratory talks on Berlin in the near future.
In Today's " Press
Diplomacy Washington no longer j mincing international { words - PAGE B-16.
Rite of Spring Florida tourist town’s i ready for students —-1 PAGE (V-13.	I
Constitution	^
Major bone of conten-tion is apportionment — | PAGE B&.
f Area News .........A-4	{I
i:- Astrology ........08	1
ii BrWge ............C-8	V
i Comics .............C4
j; Edhorialr ........A-#	^
i. Obituaries ......C-ll	|
y Sports	C-S-C4	|
4 ’Theaters ..........C-l	a
I TV-Radio Programs C-U :
I Wilsoa, Earl ......C-U i
I Womea’s Paget B-1—B4 j
A
V
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THE POXTIAG PR^SS, lyEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968

Wants Bigger NATO Role
PARIS (UPn -British Foreign Secretary Lord Home called today for a greater share for Europe in'the Atlantic alliance’s nuclear defense setup.
★ ★ *
He coupled this with a warning that the political and economic rifts in Europe stemming ftom the breakdown oftheCommon Market talks with Britain should not be allowed to weaken Western Military defenses against Communist aggression.
British sources said Home, in a major address to the permanent council of the North At-
I a n t i c Treaty Organization i However, British sources said, (NATO!, renewied Brito's of- I Home made it ciear that any fer, made originally by Prime | change in the NATO nuclear set-Minister Harold Macmillan to up should be carried out in such
President Kennedy at Nassdu in December, to assign the British V-bomber force to NATO.
In reUmi. he was-reported to have proitosed that the NATO nuclear force now under study should be under the command of a European, preferably a Brit-1.
Home said it is a political mistake that the United States should dominate the nuclear field entire-
iy-
a manner as not to endanger Western unity.
The Btifisb proposfis were said to inclsde detailed arrangements for policy, command and control of such a mixed force.
Home was said to have indi-u *	*. j Ti. •. cai**! Britain’s belief that the
Home presented the councilshould be establish-with firm propolis for creatin^ment of a “multinational” force la mixed NATO nuclear force. Hejcomposed of national contingents, was said to have urged thelpiaaas and submarines.
permanent council to approve „ -	j .u .
,	He Was said to have added that,
this plan in time to enable it to|i„ Britain’s view, a “multila-be handed for a decision to the teral’: force of surface vessels NATO minister council session at [with mixed crews should come lottawa in May.	later.

PRESPRING CLEANUP.- Only two days before spring, a heavy-duty snowplow labored yesterday to clear huge chunks of ice from a street at Sunset Bay, a Lake Erie coastal resort
in southwestern New York. Rampaging flood waters of the Cattaraugus Creek spilled into the colony Sunday, causing damage estimated at |1 million.
Winfer'sThrowing Desperation Punches
Solons Back Judge Addition
Bill to Put 2 More on County Bench
LANSING - Legislation Increasing the number of Oakland County circuit judges from five to seven was reported favorably out of the House Ways and Means Comnlittee yesterday.
The measure, sponsored by Rep. Lloyd B. Anderson, R-Wa-terford Township, may yet appear this week for a vote on the floor of the House.
The hill has received Uie endorsement of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and tha county’s bar association. The additional jurists were requMted by the present five Judges to handle the increasing case load and the extra work required by new court rules.
If the bill pastes the legislature and is signed by Gov. George Romney at expected, Romney will fill the two vacancies by appointments effective until the November 1N4 elec- . tkm.
A bill to put, most of the county’s area in the state’s new 19th congressional district is expected to be discharged today from the House Apportionment Com-
BIRMINGHAM - City planning board recommendations designed to correct off-street parking inadequacies have been turned over to the city’s legal conadtants Howlett, Hartman & Beier.
The law firm will use the board’s recommendations basis for an amendment to the city’s zoning ordini^.
The board’s proposaljjrfiiloB OmT eveiy residential bafldiag
U	AP Pkstofu
ADDED SECURIW — Nine-month-old Freeman Napier Jelks III gives his new Social Security card the taste test in his Savannah, Ga., home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jelks Jr., he was given the card because of income from stocks in his
Latin Chiefs Seek Aid
(Continued From Page One)
Birminghan® Area News
Proposals on Forking Go to Legal Consultants
parking spaces for each dwejl-iag unit, plus an additional space for every four dwelling units for visitor parking.
As an alternative the board suggests that builders may construct parking facilities in the ratio of ' three-quarters parking spaces for each 0
The recon
ply equally as well to single fam-■y residences.
“Existing requirements do not even meet minimum needs tor off-street parking facilities,” a board report states.	^
In a snrvey of apartment tenants, the board discovered there was an average of 1.41 cars for every apartment responding.
A SOTvey of 15 aprtmenfown-ers reveaM a need tor 1.45 parking spaces for each dwelling unit City aerk^Irene Hanley said that it will take the city’s legal consultants one or two weeks to pr^tare the amendment. After that a public hearing will be scheduled.
ly.we directed at multiple dwelling units, however the board made it clear that they could ap-
Blast at Bill Riles Romney
in four weeks—probably at Managua, Nicaragua—to plan measures to halt the flow of their nationals to Cuba and the flow of
Henry Case Set in Circuit Court
(Continued From Page One) seeking liberalizing amendments. On the first vote, m Republicans I voted for the bill and there were four opposition votes.
Republicans had the necessary majority of the 34-maB Senate they started votiig for the bill, making the final count 274.
Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, oldest senator in terms of.8enk>r-tty and age. was the only member declining to vote.
Communist money, r-~r~o_______
and arms from Cuba. U.S. offi-l Onre Democrats saw that the ciais indicated that Atty. Gen.
Robert F. Kennedy may attend.
3. To arrange for more rapid and complete exchange of intelligence on such movements: ^
Tile pi-esidento said they will seek the cooperation of other countries. An authoritative source said they mean Mexico, through which much of the travel between Cuba and Central America has been passing.
The Soviet news agency'Tass, I without waiting for the text of the
By The Associated Press Fading winter landed storm-packed punches across broad areas In the eastern half of the nation and heavy rains today posed new flood Uveats in some states.
Hogan said his committee had| with more than six inches pre-1 across Crete (Ind.) caused an | narrowed the proposals down to
dieted in most areas. Gale warn- estimated $100,000 damage.	jtwo. (toe U Hogan’s bill to spUt	McCaUum bound the case over	j^e presidents	agreed to speed
ings were posted along the New	★	♦ w	|the county on a north-and-south	t© Circuit Court on grounds that	©n their fledgling	COTunon nwket
England wast from Block Island,! Violent winds swept areas	in line coinciding with Inkster Road,	the question of criminal intentwould tie	in later with a
The wild outbreak of weather Tuesday included heavy snow, rain, hail, tornadoes and damaging; wind storms. Storms in Indi-
City 0>mmlssioner Milton R. mittee chaired by Rep. Henry M. Henry today was bound over to
I Hogan Jr.. R-Bloomfield Town-Oakland Ckiunty Circuit Ckiurt Tor declaration, described it as Iship.	! arraignment March 25 on a new conspiracy against Cuba.
I PROPOSALS NARROWED charge of felonious assault.
'	*	*	*	|theconferenceasa“further Wnd-
!ing of the banana republics” to Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. the United States.
R.I., to Eastport, Maine. TORNADOES, WINDSTORMS
Kentucky, destroying and damaging several homes, a drive-in _	.	^	. theater and several other build-
Tornadoes and damaging wind- j	g^^ty damage,
storms struck areas in Indiana,'	■	---- ---	• —
estimated at $250,000, was in Clin-
Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi !to„ county, in the southeast part and Kentucky. Several persons j	Louisville also was
________were injure and UierftJ«a8heavy|r3^^^ by 3 ^ain toid wind storm.
ana claimed at least three lives.	namage.	jjbp storms in the state injured
A snowstorm which swept from I	* a *	at least nine persons,
the Dakotas to Michigan, dump-} The twisters struck small com-j	*	*. * .
irife a foot of snow in many sec- munities in southern and central! j,, Harpersville Miss several Uons, tapered off during the night,Indiana and k^^^	hurt when winds
as it moved into the Northeast. |Beck’S Mill. A girl drowned in	brick walls of the high
Heavy snow warnings were is-1 water-filled ditch in Indianapolis I gymnasium during a bas-sued for northern New York, New‘during a severe rain and windji^g^ball game. A tornado hit Port-Hampshire, Vermont and Maine,!storm. Tlie tornado which swept	northern Tennessee,
causing extensive property damage.
Widespread damage also was caused by severe wind storms in middle and east Tennessee. Twisters also hit the nortWn edge of Decatur, in north-central. Alabama, and in Bellefontaine, Miss.
TTiis plan would put the area should be decided by a Circuit west of that line plus Pontiac Court jury, in the 19th with Lapeer and Liv-	mi > tiM
ingston counties. The rest of the county would remain in an 18th	^
district reduced from its present size encompassing the entire
county.
The other proposal would leave in the 18th only the five townships of Bloomfield, Troy, Southfield, Farmington and Royal Oak and the cities they contain, and it would put the rest of the county in the 19th with Lapeer and Clair counties.
The Weather
Fall UJS. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND ViaNITY — Mostly cloudy and windy today with a few light showers or snow fhiiTies this morning, high 38. Clearing and colder tonight, low 2$. Thursday fair and becoming a little warmer, high 42. Winds west to northwest 15 to 35 miles today diminishing tonight becoming light variable Thursday.
L»w«l
Mrs. Romney Backs Library
A visit from Michigan’s First rh n 7s Lady. Lenore Romney, has given « added impetus to a drive for JJ voter approval of funds for a It JJ public library in Bloomfield J» I Township. .
St sS Mrs. Romney appeared Mon-M 10 day at a joint meeting of the ** ” Citizens Library Committee of I Bloomfield Township and the «'Friends of the Baldwin Library n at the Birmingham Community House.
To Open Bids on Park Work
inal intent involve in the cident and therefore the felonious assaulf^ charge should be
Bids for the construction of a shelter at Aaron Perry Park will be opened at City Hall at 2 p.m. Mqpday, April 8.
City Commission okaj^rt taking bids tor the one - stoiy structure at last night’s meeting.
The building will house rest rooms and storage facilities. It’s estimated cost is about $14,000. The structure was necessitated by an increase in use of the park area in recent years.
Latin-American free trade area.
appear in Circuit Court at 1:38 p.m. Monday.
Henry is charged with attacking patrolman Neil McCtormack with his car. McCormack. had been sent to the scene of an irgu-gent Jan 7, between Henry and a garage owner acting for a finance company.
Pick Speaker at Oakland U, Graduation
The speaker for Oakland University’s first commencement will be. U.S. Commissioner of Ed-The commissioner’s *ttorneys	^
argued that there was no crim-
French Iron Workers Vote to Work Again
PARIS-. W- Striking French iron ore miners voted ’Tuesday night to return to work after getting job security pledges from their private employers.
* * *
Still out for the third week were 170,000 coal miners who wwk in the government-operated pits.
versity announced today.
Oakland’s first commencement will be held in Hs new Intramural Building April 28 when approximately 158 members of the charter class will receive their diidomas.
Keppel, former dean of Harvard University’s Graduate School of Education, served on one of the planning groiqia which helped to shape Oakland U’s philosophy and curriculum in 1967.
He was appointed commission^ er of education two nwnths ago.
Oakland’s charter class is graduating in April rather than in June because the university is on a three-semester plan of year-around operation.
The Bloomfield Hills Board of Education last ni^t heard protests from three local citizens against the board’s stand on the controversial school bus bill cur-r^ly in the Senate Education committee.
The three protested school board attempts to work for the defeat of the bill without taking into consideration the “best interest” of school district resi-lents.
fn a letter made public at the board meeting, William A. McQueen, 5275 Wing Lake Road,
The Democrats conferred with! Romney yesterday morning ‘'bull he refused to budge,” reported Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detroit,
to all chlMreo in Ac district not just those attending public
SChMWls...............
He also questioned fiie acew-acy of facts contained in a letter to district parents distributed by the board.
The bill would. require school districts to provide bus Wvice for students at nonpublic schools up to eight miles outside district boundaries.
In the letter the board warned residents that the measure might necessitate the purchase of 20 additional school buses and noight result in a two-mill tax boost.
IvErs. Herbert S. King Service tor Mrs. Herbert S. Sedate minority leader, who hadj	^	Green-
asked concessions.	will be 2:3d p.m. tomor-
P h m n R.hni n.imn ^ Msiiley Bailey Funeral Phil I p Rahoi, p-Iron Home nremntlon will he in
Mountain, leader of the liberalization forces, said he would continue to fight the bill.
Rahei asked tor an optahm from Democratie Atty. (ten. Frank Kelley, which was expected to be sympathetic. He said he would fight the tosue to the U.S. Supreme Court if he could find the money and backing-
Senate Majority Leader Stanley Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, whipped the Rej^blicans into line for the vote.
“This is the bill the governor wants. Vote for it,” he ordered. “The basic bill is good. Don’t fooli around with any amendments.” |
Home. Cremation will be White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. King died yesterday after a long illn^.
Her sole survivor is a dau^ter, Mrs. Hen^ A. Manley of Bir-
Suspect Tuna Ordered Off A&P Shelves
((Continued From Page One) ommend that housewives take any particular action. “If they take _ u.	. .into consideration these reports,”
Tl.Wr*Uu»dWiBvolM.l.||,	„j|
l»» 10 that
reluctant to be identified as approving the measure.
Democrats then caved in and started throwing votes for approval so they wouldn’t have the stigma of voting against such
State Road Toll at 279
EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fle accidents have killed 279 persons in Michigan so far this year, I^oviskmal figures compiled by state police showed today. The toll at this date last year was
Spanish Police Assailed
Probe Hof Dog Pix Riot
Grenade Injures Five
SAIGON, Viet Nam l*> - A omemade hand grenade lobbed into a dinner party on a lawn last night slightly injured five ^Americans as they sat down to eat.
“It is each citizen’s responsibility to his community to He comprehensive library service to provided,” she
Mid.
A decision by the Baldwin Public Library of Birmingham to terminate nonresident cards in 1964 prodded the Citizens Library Ckimmittee (0 place a two-sectioned propoMl on the township’s April 1 ballot.
One section authorizes establishment of a free-
cred.”
ar
NA’n(»iAL WEATHER - Light soow to expected in the Dakotas tonight with showers forecast from the northern Rockies westward to the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the 1 half of the nation; confer east of the Mississippi River.
library service through the levy of one mill, while the second spo cifies that the levy shall be in excess of the township’s 154niII Manuel Jimenez ()uilei, director
tax limitation.
The township currently has no public library.
MAORI

The United
States embassy today opened an investigation into charges an American photographer was beaten 1^ Spanish police after he became involved in a riot over hot dog pictures.
Larry Shaw of New York, photographer for Argosy Magazine, said he was struck mv-eral times by Spanish police when the riot enM. He and four other Americans were roughed up by the mob.
A U.S. embassy official said a formal protest to the Spanish is being consid-
inexact that the American photographer was hit by Spanish agents when he was taken to a police station following an incident in a downtown square,” he
general of the press, denied Shaw’s charges.
“It is ^mpletely untrue
Jimenez ()uilez said the Americans were taken to the police station for their own protection.
Argosy Managing Editor Mil-ton Macklin of New York said the trouble began while Shaw was taking photographs of two, U.S. Airline stewardesses handing out free hot dogs in dowa-town Cibeies Square.
Macklin said the photos were intended tor me in a magazine iture on “1^ dogs around the
world.’
He said someone shouted
ilist press” and a mob of about spectacle of the free food from, 200 persons attacked his group
of five. ..TTiey were rescued by police and taken to a police sta-Uon.
ROUGH CROWD
Macklin, Shaw and public relations num Don Graham of Chicago were roughed up by the crowd.
The stewardesses, Judy Gilbertson of Park Forest, H., and Beraadette Zola of New Keasington, Pa., were ia the midst of the melee but were not hurt
The incident apparently developed from an imagined insult tol i^mnish national pride.
♦ ★ ♦
One member of the crowd said' later he objected to photographs being takmi of fte.............
"I II
IThe Shepherd 1
"Now hit elder ton wot in the field."
Luke 15:25
The Elder Brother claimed that he . . . Had wwked hard and laboriously . . And showed how bitterly he feK . . . When he hw how his father dealt . . . With him who had gone <rff and spent . His all and came back penitent.
For Jesus wanted ur'to know How far Mlf-righteousness can go . . . Along with jealousy to blight .	. A life that
othowiM was right
JULIEN C. HYER
selves.”
Health officials in Detroit said the two victims died of ’Type “E” botulism, which they called a rare poisoning. The victims were believed to be thie first in the United States from this type. -
Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, 39, of Detroit died lliesday, ttam days after the death of her neighbor, hfrs. Coliete ftown, with whom she had shared a meal of tuna.
Type “E” botulism originates in fish products and attacks the nervous system, authorities said.
They were keeping under observation two girls whose mother turned in a par^ empty tuna can.
In, New York, the A&P spokesman said the firm had no proof that its merctu^ise was involved in the poisoninig, but was removing the tuna from sale as a precaution.
“Hie suspect container was part df a small shipment packed u^er the A&P label by a West Coast packer. The entire kit of 120 cases, purchased by the A&P for distribution |n the Detroit area, was cleared by the (Mfornia State Food Inspection Service,’’ he said.
“Laboratory tests of the con-tmts of the containers bearing the same code number are being conducted by the company, the federal Food and Drug Administration and by an independent testing lab-orato^ to ascertain beyond any doubt that the product is safe and absolutely pure and wholesome.” He said fA caw contained 48 cans of tuna.
He said he did not know how many packers canned tuna under the A&P label, nor how long it might take to test it He said the same tuna is generally available in all A&P stores but that there have been no other reports of any poisoning.
The company has no plans to notify state health authorities, he said.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968

SQUIRREL SAVER? -» Trying to protect its squirrels from traffic on a busy street, Longview, Wash., yesterday erected tiiis canvas and metal bridge from tree to tree across
Olympia Way. The bridge was baited with nuts and everyone sat back to see whether the squirrels will use it.
Dems Quickly Counter
Romney to Constitution 'Distortion'
LANSING (AP) ~ Gov. George Romney ^iredicts what he caUs “an avalanche of last - ditdi distortion and misreiH'esentation’’ of the pnq>osed new constitution as
a result of the U.S. Supreme Court decision on cou(ity unit voting.
The governor said he espects to apply ibe ruling
WHY rrs HO FUN HSINO A mituoNAwm IN MIAMI
Wh*r*'« ttM iun o( MIomTt ■un»hln«, bMChM wid ocmh tf on* cannot boy anO r*v*l In Ih* taata o« Caak Wlnoa? B*tter by far, to anfoy on*** good fortunoa in Michigan, whar*
Caak Win** ar* a* aaar to y aa your favortl* Squor atora, tav*m,or
CASK
Wl N E3
CASK
to their campaign to see the document defeated at the polls on April L
But Democrats at whom Romney's remarks cteariy were directed — retorted quickly with charges , that the governor was creating the issue so he could campaign with it.
★ ★ *
'In typical Romney fashion, he’s erecting a straw man so he can beat it down," said State Democratic Chairman Zolton Per-endy.
The Democrats in payticnlar oppose the congressional apportionment formnla of the proposed new document which would carve out districts based M per cent on population and 21 per cent on area, i	* -k h
I Justice William 0. Douglas, in I writing the A-1 decision which ! found the Georgia county unit vot-i ing system violated the “one man
-one vote” concept of the U.S. Constitution.	I
NO APPUCATION But he stressed it had no application to legislative or congressional apportionment
It was on this point that Romney predicted “downright dis-to^n and smoke screening.”
He ssid the mlslnterpre^tton airmidy has started, “and we can expect that from qow until April , the Georgia decision will be held up as i»oof that the pro-K>sed Michigan constitution vio-ates the federal constitution.
“Such a distortion is quite a long junp from the truth, but it’s only a short skip for some op-ponotts of constitution progress,” he said..
Ferency said Democrats recognize that the Georgia ruling does not directly apply to legislative or cong^sfon^ appor-
“We feel the philosophy <rf ‘one man-one vote’ as evpressed in the decision is applicable to Mich-because it accurately describes political equality at the ballot box.”
The Bookworm
Poaiiac's Ooly haoi Seekttor*
at Iho Pomioc MalL M2-2M0
WfW Ori*r Aaj BMk AtilUM*
Ferndale Man Honored
ANNAPOLIS, Md. OB-David L. Greene of Ferndale was named yesterday as a regimental subcommander at- tbe UB. Naval Academy for tbe si»ing semester.
DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR TVS BEST BUY !
ADMIRAE QUALITY
Th* RANOAU TMOO Sarta*
Sharpar, brightar picturaa. Extra-aanaltlv* lunar, front channal indicator, 5x3' Ainico V _ apoanar. Talascopic amannal
LIFE TESTED FOR DEPENDABIUTYI
PRECISION ADMIRAL CHASSlU 23.000-volt trana-formar powarad. pradaton craftad and wirad horizontal chaasM-iat* now standard* for dapahdabHityf
JOHNSON'S
RADIO & TELEVISION
45 East Walton
‘ FE 8-4569
to	Tomorrow THURSDAY 12 NOON to 9PxMa
PARK FREE
In Any Downtown Pontiac Motor Lot
Read Every Item: We Just May Hme What YOU Want At DISCOUNT
M*
Jl Special Group ot SOTS’ and
Children and Toddlers’ Wear
•	POLO SHIRTS
•	CRAWLERS
•	PUT SHORTS
•	SUN SUITS
•	TEE TOPPERS ___ _____
A special group of spring and summer wear for children. Plenfy of some, few of ofhers in fhls group. Many styles and colors in sizes 9 months to 6x plus a few larger sizes included in this group. Slight irregulars and 1st
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
ANSCO SNAPSHOP FILM 3 Rolls
Regular $1.50 value — choice of 620-120-127 film sizes for block and white pictures. Fresh date.	m
TRANSiSTOR BAnERYCSI i|g3
Big Group of Famous
Infant’s Wear
Values to $1.00 Each
39*
3 for
$1.10
girh, waterproof mop pontx, slip on Myl* loo. Many ilyint and colort to mix or moteh. CoHont and nytoni In daov* ond ilnaveleu dylas. Six*. S to XXL Slight irragutort.
-MAIN FLOOR
'ADAPTER
$3.95 Value — for most 9-volt batteries — charge weak botterlas or ploy radio through outlets at adaptor.
SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT
*2** CIRLS’ OXFORDS
1
00
Per Pair
Never Needs Ironinf-Handy 100% Cotton Throws $2.98 Volu* - 54x70" ^ A-T for choir*. TV* ate., wo»h- | ^ * obi* gray or brown. ■	Non-Skid Backing — Hnndy 27 X 48 INCH RUGS $2.95 Volu* - tufted 4 aiA rug* in limited color | WW selecten. ■
Spaeial Croup at Batter HOUSEHOLD CURTAINS Volm* to $2.00 In *»<•>< li*f* ale. Only 97 poir»i|l|® leflalSlimn*. MfMw ,	Assorted Shat-Non Skid Back Scatter Rugs - 3 for 8Bc values-osiortod iM AA group solids ond tweeds. ^ Limit6. ■
Twin ar Double Sizes In Chenille Bedspreads Iris, of $3.95—tufted ^ qa chenille in white and | —— 8 coldri. 1	TlxN Inch Siza Cotton 'Lilac’ Sheet Blankets $1.89 value - 100% 4 aa cotton in liloc color, g Stitch edge*. 1
Spaeial Oroup of Largt Size
ROOM SIZE RUGS
$24.95
Value
10
00
Cotton cut pile with foam rubber backs. Solid colors of white, liloc or pink. Group has 9x9 foot to 9x12 foot rugs. Irregulors.
-BASEMENT
MEN’S ’22” SUBURBAN COATS
Just 21 left — mostly tan with pile collar, a few tweeds included. Sizes 36 to 3CI only.
All Metal - T-Inch Siza
Paint Pan & Roller Set
$1.19
Value
59'

7-Inch roller with oil metal paint tray. The easy way to apply point to walls and ceilings. Limit 2 sets per person.
-2ND FLOOR
12xM-lnch Size Blended Rayon-Nylon Blankets $3.49 value — solid ig 7A colors, wide satin bind- | ^ ings. Irregulor. 1 tsj*	Hoad or Bomber Stylet Boys’ $6.95 Jackets First quolily jackets in Am A sizes 6 to f8. Choice.iof ^00 several colors ond styles,
' Oretiy Brey Coior-S to T BOYS’ FLANNEL PANTS $2.29 volue - long A AA vreor flannel in grey 1 ,cplor. Size 3 to 7. 1	Soft Finish 1N% ootton Men’s Handkerchiefs 12 for Full size hankies with aa stripe bdrders. 'White | 100%' fine cotton. 1
Special Group of Better Men’s and Boys’ Sweaters $3.95'=10 $6.95 volu*. Man'* pvliovar,—boy*' 4 QQ in zipper. Man $M4_ I Boyr 6 to 16. ■	Final Clearance - 3 to 8 oz. Men’s Insulated Pants to $4 value — elastic 4 AA waist. Nylon shell. ExfTo | MU lorge. 1 ^
Pack of 6M SheeH-Famous
KLEENEX Fissuei
39c
Value
29<
MEN’S INSULATED JACKETS
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
ya-lnch ELECTRIC DRIU
$14.95 value — geared chuck, 2.0 amps’, 2000 rpms. Bright mirror finish. Only 15 left. $1 holds.
3*» a
T
Molds l-Pair of Shoat
Metal Shoe Racks
$1.49
Seller
78'
Floor model shoe rack holds 9 pairs of ladies' or men's shoes.
For Any Deer ‘EABLF Brand DOOR NIGHT LOCK $2.19 Value - Pip 4 tumbler lock with 2 j |keys. Limtt 2 sets. 1	Large Stee-Sturdy Fibers' COCO DOOR MATS $2.49 value - wipes ^ dirt ond mud off shoe*, g ^ ^ Only 37 remain In slock. H
RUBBERMAID 1-Pe. RUBBER CAR FLOOR MAT , $4.95 sellar — us* in ^ aa ; front or rear of cetr. | 'Green only. 21x65". . ■	For Any TV Set-Indoor TELEVISION AERIAL $1.49 value-Rabbit Eormm type oeriol with lead-in g J®
WHh Handy Pouring Spout 10-Qt. PU$tlC PAIL 79c value — duroblegto A. j plastic woni crock, jAlRw ' chip or peel. Limit 2.Ww	Holds Up to 18 Banaants OVER-DOOR HANGER 79c voki* - oil metal ja^^ banger, odjusis to onyMlC® size door. Only 49. SAW
’DRIKDTE’ UTEX WALL PAMT A77 $4.95 gallon — choic* of. white and decorator color*. Easy to apply with brush or roller. No limit. MN	
CuiTeAnyUngth-MIDlNn TV-LEAO-m-WIRE Sli, 5c value-plastic covered l*od-tn wire cut while you wail. ■■	Helda MB DooMants-Matat PORTA-FILE CHEST $2.49value-wtihlock d| AA ond key. Index dividers, g 40 Only 47 left. 1
Sturdy Weed-FeMing type 2-Ft. STEPLAODER $1.49 volue-slaal rodmmA^ reinforced step*. OnhrUUU 48togo.Umai. WV	2-Stylat - ALUMINUM 8-Ft. STEPLAODER $14.95 volw* — 5 ft aw A A or ptariorm If UU Mdor.Oniy llrMMin. U
‘Qanaral Elactrie’ Ptndulum
Electric Wall Clock
$16.95
Value

Scroll frame wall clock, swinging pendulum and sweep second hand. Only 27 left... buy for gifts. Model 8H30. Plus 10% tax. -2ND FLOOR
TEFLON Traafad irening
PAD and COVER SET
$1.00
Value
57'
Fiit all standard 54-inch metal or wood Ironing boards. TeHon lor foster, easier ironing or dothel
-2ND FLOOR
INBRAeAM ‘Nio* SaH-Start
Electric Alarm Clock
$3.98
Value
169
SeK-ataning aleciric alarm dock by Ingraham. Carrie* a 2 year factory guorontoa. Phis 10% fad.
tax.	-AAAIN FLOOR
Absolutely free parking — and every lot is within a few steps from Simms. Free Parking Plus Extra DISCOUNTS from Simms odd uptoSAVINGSI
SIMMS Policy of Selling During Our 9-HOUR SALE: We ore not only cutting prices on our olreody-low-prices, but we ore sweeting the pot with short lots and clearance items. These items will be cut extra deep and the exact quantities specified — so hurry to Simms, be here when doors open for the 9-Hour specials plu^ thousands of other items not being advertised. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
DRUG and CDSMETiC DISCOUNTS
'Sr SANITARY NAPKINS
Regular $1.73 value — pock of 48 sanitary napkins for feminipe hygiene. Llmit,2 packages.
1
09
U.S.P. 8-Brain Strongth Aspirin tablets-tOO’s Regular I9c - botti* ^Ma of too 5-groin aspirin Ig® tablets. Limit 2. W	S’A-ez. Spaeial Size-New HALO HAIR SPRAY Regulor 59c value. N*wIA^Wa special size. For oil. hair. 96 cons. • mWww ■
Famous SDFSKIN Oembinetion Hand A Cream Lotion $1.37 value — Sofskin pi aa*» daol-hond cream ondl%U® hand lotion. 43 left. wWf	Oattila or Soft Lather SHAMPOO-32 Ounces Compare to 11"S0^a%A value — big 32 ounce^U® size. 115 left.
Refreshing ’Krankt’ Brand After Shave Lotion 49c value - generousamam^ 6-ounce size on sol*. ^U® 64 remain. AnW	’Bourjois’ 4-ounee size FLAMME D’OR COLOGNE $1.00 value — f(»ttousama%A 'Flomme D'or Coign* 4lg® for women. 112 left. If V
ListeriiiG Toothpaste-2 Tubes 4 Aq Regular $TX6' v6Tu*“ —'’tWh pdelt ot'53e OT Effectiva antiseptic toothpaste forlhe family. %0	
With Tube Toothpaste Pepsodent Toothbrush 69c value - odultaWaiA teXfthbrush in hard or 4 4® medium. 216 left. Sfw	Imported From Italy MAVIS TALCUM 69c volu* — Famous A Mavis imported talcum 4gM* powder. lOtoz. Only 67 If W
For Ear and Ulcer Use 3-Ounce Bulb Syringe $1.00 value —' v'l'itttahfhA rubber bulb syringe. 4U® Only 70 left. W	Combination All Rubber Hot Water Bottle Syringe $1.98 volu* — French ^ |A import combination bot- g * — He syringe. g
Liquid Formula No. 9 Ohas. Antal Hair Qroom 98c Value - LMdaMaMA formula No. 9 in plostk %U® boltl*. 108 left. UV'	Coneentrated Traatmant Marrows Dandruff Rinse $2 volu* - 16 ounces. Fo’E Aa control of itchy *colp andjwmg dondruff. 66 only. WlW
Ladies’ 12-Poeket Size PLASTIC SHOE BAG $2.50 value — match-awaikA ' ing closet color bags.mmmA® Only 59 remain. Wtef	Round Cylinder Shaped 3-SECTION SHELF BAG $2.98 value - ploslicHiH-shelf bog with 3 com- f g® portment*. “ -160 left. 1 1
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
Florida ?erfecto’ Gigars-50’s 419
Regular $3.00 box of seconds of 10c size cigarv New,	,
fresh shipment just orrived. Limit 2 boxes.
CASCO Heat and Massage Electric Vibrator Pillow
Q50
$19.95 valv* - he and mossoga control vroys. Only 4 to go.
Spaads Up Elactrie Razor Electric Razor Converter $5.95 volu* verts AC to DC Fra* powder stick ixludad.
399
WANL 8-Pieee Home Electric
Electric Barber Set
$9.95 vahw-wl ha* alae-
trie etlppan and octot- * *
*ofia». 8 »en Mt.	■
All Metal-Fixed Focus
5-CELL FLASHLIGHT
98e Volu* -
extra at Ihb tow price.
w
Souff and Water Resistant 16-Inch Brief Cases $4.95 value—wHh hondt*.. MMAK Metal top reiniofced. Only 7, Plus Fed Tax' If	Large Economy Size-Famoea HERSHEY CANDY BARS 2Sc bars - Choic* e< iM V ^ Almond. Milk, Krockel. g Ig® S*mi-Sw*A limit 6 1 If
5' CHEWINC GUMS- zo pack |«a. $1 carton of 20 pocks of 5e chawing gums. Choose from Wrigleys, Beechnut, Denlyn* - oil brands. Limit 1. ^^^Mi	
	
9V2-in. Aluminum Skillets A Ac $2.00 value — heavy gauge aluminum cooking Wfl . 'skillet with heot resistant handle. Limit 2.	
Keeps BoH Clubs Separata Golf Club Tubes-6 for Regular 25c each. Pro-aMJW-tect grips and clubs, f If® Urn# 12. I U	In. Handy Plastic Casa 2-Playe]^ Badminton Set Regular $1.49 Seller. ^ a a 2 rockets, net ond g shuttlecocks. g
Extends 29 te 48 Inohes CAFE CURTAIN RODS 39e seller — sure lock^ MM** curtain rod is self g il® gripping. Brass finish, g If	PiOks Up Dirt Much Better Du-All Dusting Mops $1.00 value - k>"9Ml^A wood handle. Yom mopgm ff ® head. Umtt 2. ’ V f
The Original Tiffanye Silver Pushing Pasta $1.00 volu* - I6V6 4 MWa r 19'*	Unbreakable Poly Plestie Oval Clothes Baskets $1.39 ^ier - 22WMiae* long 15" Wide. Buih-|| |® ‘ in hondles. Limit 1. mf f
, Economy Size - Natural CLOTHES SPRAY STARCH 79c value - 22tounc* eon — no more messy A g » mixing of starch. f	‘EASYOFF’ 12-Ounce Size Glass and Metal Polish 49c value - 12 o<*ncegtoiH. size. Cleons, polishes^ f ® and protects. fc f
Handy Taltpbetia Hangar Held-A-Phone Wall Mount 2^ value — plastic holder for woll mount. g C Lima 2. g	Sturdy Cast Afommum i ICE CREAM SCOOPS ' 60c volM - Ideol serving , Ice cream, moshed^l f ® pototo**, salodt ete.. Hi H
Plastic 15-inch Handi Tubs
$1.59 sailer - guorontoad unfaraokoblm Us* for smaU	m ^
laundry, toys, picnics, pais ale. Strong hondlas.	g
miSMk
98 N. SAGINAW
DownUnont No. 1 DiicomtUor
A—4
c»
Nv
■ -.j
THE PONTIAC PRgSS: WEDNESDAY. STARCH 20. 1968
±.
Assessment Rolls Termed 'a Mess

WALLED LAKE >-K memberiseasinent cards, unexplained fig-' of the board of review charged urea, a lack of adjustment fori last night that the city’s tax as-ibuUding> addiUons, no record of|f^j ............................h building permits and completely'
' nl	^
; roUl are full of discrepancies.
C3yde Mottor termed the situation “a n»es8.”
A “uniform method" has not been used to compile the rolls, the former councilman said.
He cited erasures on the as-
unrecorded parcels of property | as the basis for his charges.
Die City Coancll voted H to, appoint a three-man fact-finding board to make a study of Walled Lake’s assessment | cies rolls and brihg any discrepan- ' city
Model of $3.8-Million Botsford General Hospital in Farmington Township
Lutheran Choir Offers Concert
Roch«st«r locotion
200-Bed Hospital PJanned for County
the amount of $1,192,569 for the: new facility was announced recently b/U. S. Rep. William S.| Broomfield, R-Oakland.
I Councilmpn Richard J. Watkins iterns mtlered to perform brain jsaid it is the"* duire of the coun- surgery. l!cil to get “fair and equitable’’ Mottor saM be/seas “sar> {tax assessments.	prised that oar mpyop^ would
*	*	*	vote against a fact • finding
Mayor Louis James, who voted b«*rd to try to /get taxable against creation of the b o a r d, property equalised and fair.’’ said he would jike to see a fuU-, Appointed to the board were time assessor appointed, not “a|Mottor. councilman Harold Ack-i bunch of amateurs."	jley and local businessman Ralph
He compo-ed the latter to in- Buffmyer.
---------------------j Councilman Wendell Kellogg
Jr., chairman of the five - man con^ttee appointed by the mayor to investigate the propose Ramsey Building purchase, stated his committee was "not prepared to report” as scheduled.
He Mid the committee is in ' the process of getting quota-. tions from two builders on the ~ cost of remodeling the former department store.
A special meeting is slated for 8 p.m. March 28 to discuss the comihittee’s findings.
In other actidn, the council rejected all bids on the purchase of a new police car for the city^
A dispute arose over whether to accept the low bid made by a dealer from Pontiac, or to accept the second • low bid, sub-mitt^ by a Walled Lake dealer, which was $56 higher, j The vote was 4-8 against the acceptance of either bid, with Councilman Ackley’s vote de-I ciding the question.
He voted against both pur-I chases because he said it should be left to tte incoming council.
I The council also heard a prog-iress report on Walled Lake’s, proposed sewer-ptegram by Donald |w. Ringler, deputy director of Recover $54,776 on ““	Department
Sole of Troy Land > w ★	*	|
Ringler said it would be 30' days before applications for
<1 '
WED so YEARS - In honor of the 50th wed^"^ anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. William G. Muirhead, 29150 14-Mile Road, West Bloomfield Township, their children will hold an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Francis Council Hall, Farming-ton. Married in Highland Park, the Muirheads have three sons, Douglas of Walled Lake, Basil of Detroit^ and Roland of South Lyon; and nine grandchildren.
Petition for Investigation ot Soulhtield City Affairs
Area Debaters in M Finals
Romeo High Team to Meet Mount Pleasant
ROMEO - The Romeo High Sq|)({ol debating team will meet Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart In the state finals April 20 in Ann Arbor.
The local affinnative team talked Ms way to victory agatait the Mkhigaa School for the Blind team In Lansing to earn a chance at Oe champioinhlp. The negative team will be pitted against Mount Pleasant’s af-firmatlve squad in the finals.
A ★ ^	'
The question is “Resolved: ’That the United States Should Join in Forming a Comnton Market Among Nations of the Western Hemisphere.”
On the affirmative team from Romeo are Ken Seifert and Cary Kilner. The negative side of the question is argued by BIB Volz and Kim Kaiser.
• ♦ ★ *
All four metnbers of the squad are 16-yearold juniors at Romeo High. Their coach is English teaAer Richard L. Hill.
Couple Wins
SOUTHFIELD-A petiUon re: questing a grand jury investigation of business affairs of this city was filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court
OMUieil. candidate a Brea-Wells submitted the petition, which bore 44 signatures, one of which was that of another candidate, Thomas P. Saks.
Included misappropriation of public funds on the part of five incumbent councilmen.
They are John J. Hollywood,
Rowley, C. Hugh Dohany and PhiUip B. Peterson.
Commenting on the Jury . .request, Dohany said: “Anyone can
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP viConstruction of the new $3.^mil-lion Botsford General Ho^ital,
Set for Music Program scheduled for completinn here 'late next year, will add 200 hos-
ROCHECTER -- The 70-volce^l^rJ*SklLioiSw^^^ The decision to build a hospital
choir of Lutheran High School	♦	★	*	U’* comer of Grand River pyypjg	Ug	Housing and Home Fl-I	Onon Hniicac caiieo nung a "poii-
West, Detroit, wUl appear in a' Future plans call for the dou- and Jlight Mite Road was based	recover money paid un-n®n^ Agency and the State Wa-*	nOUSGS^
Eye Boost in Building
Revenue
GRAND'RAPIDS — A Lan-grants can be submitted to the,
7:30 p.ih. concert Sunday at St. ^‘"8 of hospiUl capacity.
John Lutheran Church here.
The group is making its I2th annual tour of Michigan and surrounding states. Director is Lavem FYanxen, now in his 14th season with the choir.
The anthems chosen for presentation range from major motets to well - known chorales.
Former Gov. Murray D. Van Wagoner is chairman of the board of Zieger Osteopathic Hospital of Detroit, parent unit for the I
Approval of a federal grant in

on a survey ciUng the need ior\^	^asl
1,000 hospital beds in Oils grbwing!^„„ ^	(^om U.'
area, and a desire by^ Zieger staff i g	Courj
physicians to expand their base of operation. Van Wagoner said.
Construction on the five-story building Is slated to begin June 15. It will house, chiefly, hospital rooms plus administrative and physicians’ offices.
★	*	SuppQT SlofQci I An adjoining single-levd serv-, I960, after paying $55,154 in taxes
i M ha (he c^rap	.*>*11	building wifl Contain surgery on the sale of 625 acres of farm
^	' in llnrK^tnn i®"'* **^5^ departments, deliveryi land in Troy,
fil V-fAJf f^dl.Ufl	laboratories, an emer-j
Igency section, plus kitchen and The Oakland County Farm Bu- cafeteria facilities, reau Women will sponsor a coop-
Architects are Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates, Inc., De-trott.
|ter Resources Commission.
A resolution in favor of the closing off of O’Flaherty Street I was introduced by the council. A Court records disclmed the public hearing was set for April judgment entered Friday In fa- |23. vor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester I Houghton by Judge W. Wallace Kent. Die judge heard theta-case without jury. ^	;
The couple filed suit May J
Included Wagner motet, “Hallelujah, Amen, and Chorale," the five-part Melchior Franck setting of “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” and “Psallite" by Michael Prae-torius.
Of special interest to fans of contemporary music will be “0 Lord, How ExcjBllent" by Dela-marter and “Hall, Our Redeemer" by Raymond Rhea.
Bach chorales and other fa-.
erative supper at Friday’s “Family Night," beginning at 7:30 p.m. iK Clarkston’s Community Cen-
Featured in the evening’s activities will be a discussion of taxes by Robert Smith, assistant legislative counsel for the Michigan Farm Bureau.
Rochester YMCA at 34 Pet. of Goal
One parcel containing 951 acres is located at Livemois and Square Lake Road while the renuliider is just north of that property.
Returns frdm the land sale were reported as long-term capital gains for tax purpoites pi the years 1957 through 1959.
Novi Council Backs Library
Charges listed on the document'^**	®“<* as thte. Prov- i WIXOM^n amendiwnt to tim
— ________	_ _______img the charges is another mat-' building code. approved by the
City Council here will increase revenue from building licensesTip to 65 per cent, according to John Finlayson, building inspector.
Die amendment reduces from $5N to $1M the minimum cost of construction requiring a building license.
A majority of the building in Wixom win be affected by the amendment, Finlayson said.
The cenncil has authorised the City Planning Commission to investigate the possibilities
of Grade Schools 1 in uw Apru in Rochester Area
other reasons given for the requested investigatkm are “irregularities in the accounting procedures of the city” and gambling in public places without interference by the city’s police. BRIBE Charge The petition also charges Row-
ROCHESTER -The Rochester “
School District is oRo-ing a series k of elementary school open houses for children, their parents and the community, beginning with ^
iMeadow Brook School tomorrow ^_____________________„_______
t night.	ley and Hollywood with soliciting i of an urban renewal program
*	*	*	I bribes from a fofnter city cen-j in Wixom.
A tradiUon in area schools, the; tractor.	) 1^. oommission. is preparing a
Presiding Circuit Judge WiF lettrt to the Housing and Home
NOVI - Die Village CouncU here has gone on record as “wholeheartedly” supporting township public library smvice.
levents are staged to show the public what subjects are being studied by children in the classroom. All grades are represented.
In a unanimously approved resolution, the council termed the library “a great public benefit’ which “depends on public sup-
J. Beer said the matter would be put to the entire beweh (five judges) at |ts monthly meetl^ the first w^ of AprU. After appearing in court when the pedtloiu were filed, Rowley called the move “vicious, malicious and base.
Finance Agency asking the federal agency to tax* mar Wixom to see if it would be to the city's advantage to have a “feasibility study" conducted.
Mrs. Julius Nelson, 3673 W. Maple Road, has been appointed by the coundl to fill an election commission vacancy.
Portions of the county’s recent ROCHESTER -The fifth an-millar choral works will also be'4-H talent show will also be membership drive of the! features of the evening program. istaged at the dinner.
The church is at 1011. W. Uni- All Farm Bureau members are versityDr-	'welcome.
In Walled Lake
nual membership drive Rochester Area Branch VMCA has reached 34 per cent of its goal. Campaign Chairman Lloyd Lake announced today.
Aiming for 2,408 members and $9,800 iii dues, campaign workers have reported 948 residents have joined thus far and collections have reached $3,104. A meeting of drive workers is T - i.w.»iieoo	Mo., scheduled for 8 p.m. tomorrow In
- Ten local|529 Northport Ave.; former May-	on Helen .St
Ten File for City Council
Other open houses scheduled and their respective dates are:
North HiU School, March Hamlin School, April 4; Wood- ^ ward School, April 9; Baldwin ®
School, April 24; McGregor
The government had claimed which “depends ot public sup-	May 2; Avon and Brook- ^
that because of improvements port”	i*®"**® Schools, both May 8.	^
and subdivision activities on the towihIiIb vaHt. win lu. mVmI	scljpols will be open be- ,
,.™, gain,	Hava haaa Jr.’“i:	!«“"« *'
hated as ordmary income.	--------------
ize esiabiisbment of the service	no details were fumisbed ' avam TnufMcuro
'	“	'	, Renew Sale of Candv	of offiSrrS conducS at
for its maintenance and sup- Renew oaie OT t-Onoy and copies of city doenmento jthe Elmwood School PTA meet-
AUBURN HEIGHTS - -Thei	ihg at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow
The council has allocatod $500 Saefed Heart Rosary Altar So-1 “*	I featured will be a discus-
to carry on present services of ciety is again selling candy as aj “8 >® pettttoners.	^f how “Scouting Serves the
the township’s free Wary. |pre-Easter project. Proceeds willj Three of the five circuit judges Community,” and a brief skit by Before this action, the library go toward an organ for the | must vote for a grand jury before the Girl Scouts of "Troops No. 584 was supported by donations. jchurch, at 3400 S, Adams Road, the investigation is conducted. | and 220.
He said he could not understand how anyone could “subject family "'to ridicute and contempt for toe sole purpose of gaining public office.”
No details were fumisbed
PTA to Elect Officers ot Avon Twp. School
Open House Scheduled at Nursery
ORCHARD LAKE - Parents interested in seeing the function of a cooperative nursery are in-
WALLED LAKE
citizens have filed nominating pe-jor Marshall E. Taylor, and Mar-tltions to fill five vacancies on the garet A. Thibideau, 1710 N. Pqn:	w w w
City (touncil at the April 1 elec- tiac Trail. ‘	■ Some 150 volunteers are can- ....	..	, , , . ^
tion.	I The three candidates getting vassing the area in an attempt to!^ Lakeland Ckwpera-
la addition the petithms of	number of votes will gain members in the association’s INursery’s annual open house
^........ receive two-year terms, while the local branch. Ijieir efforts will neicTMonday and Tuesday.
next two will be named to ooe-icontinue through April 4. when year terms,	I the drive ends.
two incumbents were invalidated because they lacked the candidates’ consent and an affidavit of qualificaUon for the post Die incumbents are (^uncilmen Harold Ackley and Richard J. Watkins. Both have until tomorrow at 5 p.m. to correct their pe-| titiona, according to city attorney Howai^ Bond.	i
o . * ^,0	j
Piling were Mayor Louis E. James, Councilman V. Douglas^ MerWeth, Robert J. Buffmyer, 45180 S. Pontiac Dail; Wilson C.| Collins, 1706 Bolton Ave.: and Q-1 frteda M. Henke. 2340 S. Commerce Road.
Abo submitting petitions were Milton A. Parrish, 1785 N. Pon-, tiac Trail; Donald M. Post, 295 . Ladd Road: Ben J5. ”Schneider,l |
Troy Women's Club .ta See Expreuway Film
TROY -A film enUtled “Ex-prossway I)riving”\will highlight
Purpose of the open house is , to acquaiiR parents with theta-child’s work fai nnrserv school.
It is also planned to let pros-«.. : pective members become acquainted with the classroom and projects of the children.
The first night b scheduled for! parents with children in the three-lyear-oki class, while the second jis for parents of the four-year-oW group.
Time of the open house is from 6:J» to 8 p.m. each night in the nursen- classrooms at the Or-c'lard Lake Community Presbyterian Church. 5171 Commerce Road.
RUTH ANN MOD^Y
toni|ht’s dinner lYoy Business Women’s CIu^ 7:30, at Sylvan Glen Country '
* * «
Two local traffic safety officers, patrolmen Arnold Kpss and Law-reooe Habey, will show tha movie beiora tbo biioilMM meeting.
Die engagement of Ruth Ann iw • I Motley to Theodore Blascak Jr. Pmfeseional	^er parento,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Motley, 1347 DawsOT Road, Milford. The itroepectlve bridegroom u son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blascak, 1615 Duck Lake Road, Milford. A fan wedding b ptenned.
I
White lake Township Slates Special Meeting
WHITE LAIffi "TOWNSHIP — ANGELA M. COSTELLO A special meeting of the Township Board has been set for I Announcement b made of the p.m. tomorrow to His/»ii«a a re-' engagement of Angela Marie placement Tor Police Chief An-Costello to Robert Charles Pace drew Pi an o' wM dbappeared by her parents, Mr. qnd Mrs, March 10.	"
Joseph Costello of Washington, '	*	*
D. C. The prospecUve bride- , The township board b consid-groom b the son of Mr. -and jering the hiring of a patrolman Mrs. Qiarles Pace, 6527 Maple and the appointment of ad act-' Drive, Independence Township, ing ditef untU Plano's where-j A June wedding b planned. jaboub can be determined. |
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STERLING ENCLOSURE
TkE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAR^tf 20, 1968

defense Aid to Answer Criticisni by Papers
The farm silo is said to h«v« originated in central Europe in 1875 and introduced into the
WASHINGTON (AD-Assistant Secretary of -Defenau Arthur Sylvester goes before investigating congressman Monday to tell his side of the story on administration handling of information.
* ★ ★ Sylvester’s handling of Pentagon announcements during the Cuban bombers and missiles crisis, and his statement that the government has a right to lie in times of grave crisis, drew sharp criticism Tuesday as a panel of news industry leaders testified before a House subcommittee investigating government information ponies. The Pentagon information offl-
cer and his opposite number at the State Depwtment, AssisUmt Secretary of State Robert Mahr ning, are due before the Foreign Operations and Government Information subcommittee Monday for the second installment of the Inquiry.
Subcommittee Chairnoan John E. Moss, D-Caiif., wound first session by describing the newsmen’s consensus ttiis way: “The government itself should now propose guidelines on policies for any future crisis.”
Clark Mollenhoff of the Des Moines Register and Tribune told
the subcommittee that Sylvester 'stands as something of a symbol of the problem.”
★ w “ ★
I feel he has damaged bis usefulness and is somewhat of a burden to the secretai7 of defense and the administration,” Mollenhoff said. “It is difficult to see how anyone can have very much confidence in what he has to say.” Mollenhoff, represeqtiqg Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic society. Joined other witnesses in complaining about a speech Sylvester |ave in New York Dec. 6. ■RIGHT’TO UE'
In it, Sylvester said it is the
Your ConvMiMl BJ.6oodrlch Store FE 2-0121	111 N. Perry Street
‘government’s right, if necessary, to lie to save itself when it’s going up into a nuclear war."'
Charles S. Rowe, iMiblisher oI the Fredericksburg (Va.) Free Lance-Star and chairman of the freedom of information commit^ of The Associated Press Managing Editors Association, labeled that a “repugnant philosophy.”
* it *
Other news industry spokesmen said the whole idea runs counter to the principles of a free society. ’They said deqeption is a tactic of communism, and doesn’t fit in a Bemocratic government. .
A Pentagon directive, signed by Sylvester, requiring that Defense Department officials report their contacts with newsmen, also drew] from the industry witness^. ORDER UFTED
A similar order went out at the
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State Department, but was lifted in November when President Kennedy ended the naval quarantine of offensive weapons shipments to Cuba.
Rowe said the Pentagon order stifles dissent—and if a dissenting official “cm be scared into silence, then the party tine and only the party line will be given to the American people.”
Mollenhoff toI4 the subcommittee “the'^)nly way we get information is from dissenters.
In an agency that spends $50 to $60 billion a year, I don’t want dissent stopped,” he said.
On the question of a government right to lie to save itself, James Reston, Washington bureau ^chief for the New York Times,
the President to defend the people of this, country. In the ultimate extremity it may be justified to deceive the people for the purpose of deceiving the enemy. It. may even be his duty to do it. But outside of that ultimate extremity, he shouldn’t do it.”
Reston said the information picture is not “as black as some people make it out to be.
★ ★ ★
“’The best way to manage the news is to put out an announcement and then make yourself scarce. So that the informed official is not available to the reporter.”
“With the Resent administration, in my experience, the official
Re^ponsibhjty
“It is the basic responsibility of said.
today than he has been at any time in the last 20 years,” Reston
Byrd':
Adm. Fabled Goes Down
Ship
Jackie Shops in NY Prior to Jock's^Return
NEW YORK (UPIi-Mrs. Jacqueline Kennedy, in New York yesterday fpr^a round of shopping and visits to friends, was I expected to return to Washington I today in time to greet her hus-0" his return from Costa
BOSTON (UPI) - The USSlRjca,
Betq-., the storied sailing ship
weathered 45 arctic voyages and carried Adm. Richard E. Byrd
The first lady flew here Monday aboard the family plane bu^lj
Wayne County Board Plans Blue Law Hearing
DETROIT (AP) — The Wayne County Board of Supervisors held a hearing yesterday on whether the county should be exempted from the state's new Saturday-or-Sunday closing law for stores.
I Ihe law goes into effect March '28. It provides that any county can exempt itself by a two-third [vote of its supervisors.
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•to Antarctfo, -sank wly"'today ttdT'lW lShOTifnT Toiih l^^^^	and local — goes
in choppy seas off Novtf Scotia. Caroline, at the White House.	I to the Federal Government.
The Coast Guard here said the 89-year-okl three-masted barkentine sank just as she appeared to be wtoing her final battle against the sea.'
The tug Irving Birch had planned to make another attempt shortly after dawn to attach a| tow xope and haul the vessel to die nearest port at Halifax, N.S.,
80 miles to the horth. The seas were subsiding officials had said.
★ ★ ★
The sea-going tug had stood by throughout the night within 100 yards of the listing Bear as it| was tossed around in the Atlantic i Ocean off the coast of Canada.]
.The Bear’s foremast snapped and was hanging over the side.
The main and mizzen masts were loose and wobbling.
But officials said they believed they would be able to save the l$8-foot vessel, once known as “the stoutest ship afloat.”
The tug was towing the Bear to Philadelphia as a museum piece when they ran into 30-foot waves and the tow was lost.	|
*	* it	!
The two men aboard. Perry Coffin and Henry Dingle, both of|
Dartmouth, N.S., were rescued! through the combined efforts of an amphibious plane from	Salem,;
Mass., and the tug.	|
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Reject Closing Law
ST. JOHNS (*-The Saturday-or-Sunday closing law will not ai^ly in Clinton County, the board of supervisors ruled Monday in a 17-0 vote.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH », 1963
Voice of the People:
rlOHU^ MRQipn
eaSB^JSSBi!*
. •Kisa&mm. . *KAirs,..
\ensas
w Srtow'^i	1
0
^Taxpayers, Think Twice Before Rejecting Bus BUT
Committee to Study Needs of Education
Each year the task of raising money and approving budgets^ for higher education in Michigan he-comes more and more of a problem. Quite frequently tempers flare and a great many feelings are 4surt.
★ ★ ■ ★
The net result—aome institutions get what they rightiy deserve and others must suffer. Gov. George Romney is aware of this situation and recentiy announced pians to try a new approach.
As with business^^le^lons he has faced in the past, the Governor Is forming a 50-man citlaens’ conunit-tee on the future needs of higher education.
★ ★ ★
It will study needs in the college Mn!y*r*Hy fiel4s,apdi cwne-up..»
^th a sensible report tecked with facts and figures to substantiate the findings.
Dan E. Kahn of Jackson, former president of Consumers Power Co., has been picked by Romney as chairman. Mr. Kahn's long years of service with Constuners should stand him in good stead to lead this all-important citizens’ group.
★ ★ ★
The two vice chairmen are both eminently qualified men: Edward L. Cushman, a vice president of American Motors and a close associate of Romney, and Irving Bluestone, for years connected with the labor movement and administration assistant to Walter Reuther, president of the UAW. Others on the committee will be announced shortly.
, ★ ★ ★ ..................
The program, as the Governor explained It, will cover a 10-year period starting In the fall of 1964. He pointed out that the two main objectives would be:
1.	To evaluate the nature and extent of higher education in Michigan.
2.	To recommend a plan and a
program on a priority basis to meet the needs effectively and efficiently.	^
We can’t think of a sounder solution to help our State solve Its educational growing pains than through this citizens’ committee. We wish It well In this extremely worthwhile project.
profits —• as against 50 per cent paid under Dutch control.
Nbw the government wants ownership within ten years—the companies have already agreed to a 20-year tumofver—with Immediate nationalization the threatened alternative.
★ t	' •
.Ihe American interests have a pretty high hole card. Under Sec-' tion 620 of last year’s Foreign Assistance Act, U; S. aid recipients are given Just six months after expropriating American private property to take appropriate -steps to compensate the owners, or face loss of aid funds.
It could happen to Indonesia—it already has to Ceylon. It’s about time some of the highhanded neutrals were made to face the facts of life, or get off the fence.
An article in The Press expUlns tp the Bloomfield Townsh^ taxpayers that if the propoeed bill in the State Legislature concerning bus transportation to public and private schools is passed, the cost would be much more than the proponents claim.
★	A	a,
How mach would It cost die taxpayers If all private schools closed? We would have to be accepted, bat I can’t begfai to csthnate tte tax increase to famish baildiagB and teachers, and how soon coold this transition be made?
W	★	A
Can the school that your children attend make room for a few hundred or so more?
We tove been pleased with •^ospHaT ParkinfiT
Very Inconvenient*

Shame On Us Citizens!
Gov. Romney’s work until now. In his campaign he promised supphrt for equal ri^ts for all Michigan citizens. I fall to understand why his outlook has changed.
The only concinskm I can arrive at is that his campaign promises were not meant to bo kept.
The school bus law has certainly been an "about face” on his part. I would appreciate knowing the reasons for his change of
The hospital notified us diat my grandimther was dying. Our only thought was getting to the hospital and we didn’t stop tp fumble for change for parking, in the below zero weather.
A A *
My grandmother died Aat night and tt didn’t make os feel very well toward Um CHy of Pontiac to flnda ticket for overparking.
‘ As LiTTLC as tJhcle Sam evidently knows concerning the number of Russians in Cuba and iftrRat they if e doing there, he probably knows about as^^uch about the situation as Cimi«L does.
David Lawrence Di^usses:
Iberen Gonzales
124 Henderson
Managed News: Semantics Debate
Dx Gaulu has enabled Khrushchev to enjoy frequent spells recent-, ly of sleeve-laughing up.
Indonesia Living High Off Soviet, U.S. Aid
Indonesia, short of food and clothing, Is buying three luxury Jet airliners for its profitless passenger service. The cost will be $3 million more than the $17 million It Is borrowing from the United States to shore up Its crippled economy.
★ ★ ★
Under President Sukarno, Indonesia is showing a remarkable knack for living on4he best of two worlds. (This is nice wbrk if you can pull it off.) In order to accomplish this, she has managed to become a client of both the Soviet Union and the United States.
★ ★ ★
A cold war neutral, Indonesia has built up an army of 400,000 men.
: After much muscle-flexing, Indonesia, with U.S. aid, negotiated a United Natlcms agreement last year to gain control of West New Guinea. Sukarno now is threatening the British scheme for a llalaysla Federation, but It Is not believed that he’s about to risk a military showdown with a major power.
★ ★ ★
Ironically, Indonesia is potentially one of the richest countries la tiie world. She already has wrong froOi the foreign-owned oH eoaipaniea 60 per cent of their
The Man About Town
Peerless Pundits
Faculty's^ Fine Fitness Balance Brains, Brawn
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND Although Oakland University is known as a school without intercollegiate athletics, that applies only to the student body. The faculty —well, that’s something else again. The members of that august group, who incidentally hava the highest percentage of earned doctorates of any faculty in the country (90 per cent), are up to their muscles in sports.
Averaging 34.S years of age, die ac» di^mic staff includes IS who have been standouts in high school and collegiate athletici,, and still Indulge In their extracurricular activltlet.
Several had football and baseball careers in prospect had they so elected.
Twelve sports are represented by the dons, to wit:
Fencing	Soccer	Softball
Bashetball	Skiing	Football
Baseball	Canoeing	lee Hockey
Track	Tenaii	Swimming
0 0 0
In addition, Oakland’s chancellor Durward B. (Woody) Varner was a star basketball player and team captain at Texas A & M.
Nowhere, however, does my Informant, staffer
Loren F^pe
appear in the sporta roundup . . . probably attributable to becoming modesty ... or would he be the TV type of ■p(^ participant?
WASHINGTON -r Muph of the discussion lately about "managed news” is an exercise in semao-tics. The word'
(‘managed” can be variously Interpreted as a proper as well as an improper use of information that is given toi the public.
What is objec-l tionable is some-1 thing that can be* referred to un- LAWRENCE equivocally as deception or untruth. President Eisenhower was blamed by Democratic partisans for having told the truth about the U2 Incident in 1960.
Members ot the Senate Foreign Relations Committee intimated afterward that he should have withheld the truth. But Mr. Eisenhower, In an authorized quotation that appears in a book by his onetime secretary of commerce, Lewis Strauss, saM:
final proof concernhig the mis-aile bases which had been obtained through air snrvelllance.
Another explanation is Uiat the President kept his counsels to a few, and some of the other offi-
that no intimidation about future policy would be given even if it meant misleading the press.
One'official of the government later referred to this as "man-
clala were not told what was go- ®«ed news.” A continuous debate ing on.	goes on not only inside the press
*	*	*	but outside as to what are the
Maybe the whole thing was Jiist true responsibilities of an admin-a bun^ from top to bottom on istntion in attempting to "man-the part of administratioir offi- age the news.” dais. Perhaps it had been agreed	(Copyright 1963)
Bob Considine Says:
Jessel Sends Stiff Reply to Movie Ban by Nasser
If them must be « duuge for hospital parking, couldn’t there be a parking attendant to collect
____	money as people leave? We *>n’t
object to paying — it’s the way *GO0tf LllCk,‘PNH, “ "RTi collected fhat htltates.
.	Virginia Ttason
in Tournament Farmington
I, too, would like to wish Northern good luck in the tournament' games. There is no doubt in my mimf that Central’s Big Chiefs are the best and with a neutral court and a little fair refereeing they could have proved it.
As far as the trouble nt the game is concerned, Central’s players were severly pnnisbed. What happened to Northern’s
NEW YORK - Peopte . . .
places ... things_____,
George Jessel, in town to talk about his new book, "Halo Over'" Hollywood,” a coUec-
“The most powerful weapon we	„
have-lndeed, the most powerful weapon Uiat any people can have i--is truth. If we ever find ourselves in a position where we cannot tell the truth, or where we feel that the telling will Injure us, we will have sacrificed that most powerful weapon.”
The whole controversy about "managed news” arose in connection with the crisis over the military bnild-np in Cuba last autumn. For reasons of its own, the administration did not wish to make public what it knew.
"Our sun is a medium-bright star two-thirds of the way out on a flat galaxy which we call ‘the milky way.’ It would take 100,000 light years to go across the milky way.
“A lij^t year is six trillion miles. New York is one-seventieth of a light SECOND from Los Angeles.
"Pluto, the outermost planet in our solar system, is 5)4 light hours from here. It would take two million light years to get to the Great Galaxy in Andromeda j . V » which astronomers study because films from the United Arab Re- ^ near.”
keenly revealing epitaphs for the graves of film-|| land's late la-1 mented, learned I that President!
N a s s er has cONsn)B4E twired all Jessel
G. H.
‘Learned to Fight After High School’
I’m proud that I got to go to both Pontiac Central and Nortii-em. When I was in schod, fighting wasn’t allowed after basketball games. I had to learn to fight on my own time.
★ A A
Stndento hava tbe school people aronad thetr little fingers. Tliey don’t even wait for the game to finish before they
With the start you kids have, you can be proud. You ahouhln’t have to wait at all for a job like Keep it up. You have a
The Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Wednesday, March 20, the 79th day of the year with 286 to follow in 1963.
The moon is approaching its new phase.
The morning star is Venus.
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history:
la 18S2, Harttet Beecher Stowe’s “Uncle tom’s .Cabin” was pubUshed in book form for the first time.
In 1865, John Wilkes Booth, tbe man who later assassinated President Lincoln, failed in an attempt to abduct the chief executive when Lincoln failed to show up at a scheduled event.
In 1942, Gen. Douglas Mac-Arthur iasued a statement from Australia pledging he would return to the Philippines to liberate the islands from Japanese control.
In 19S1, Argentine dictator Jntn Peren seized a* opposition newspaper in Bnenos Aires.
public.
George has sold more Israeli bonds than Ben Gurion.
“Nasser should have looked up my recoi’d before banning my
A thought for the day: Upon, landing at Leyte Island, Douglas real future. RemendDer, it’s MacArthur aaid: ‘”niis is the whether (and not how) you win voice of freedom. General Mac-or lose.	Arthur speaking, people of the
Mngs Philippines: I have returned.”
This is understandable. But pictures,” George told us. "I
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
when high officials of the administration assemble and talk to a group of 500 editors, reporters and broadcasters from 40 states
haven’t made a picture since. 1930, or somewhere in there. I starred with Lillian Gish’s aunt. But I couldn’t let this insult go
in a “bajckground briefing,’’^ti^unnoUced. I sent Nasser a stiff
Goodby fo Laos
The Arizona (Phoenix) Republic
"What did yon aay in it?” we
newsmen naturally believe are being given the whole truth.
Such a "briefing” took place here on October 15.
A A ‘	' Gemge^rijusted bis inonocle.
Under the rules of these con-	* ** rtever	Communists when the
ferences, nobody la quoted direct-	marry another united States - withdrew support
On a recent trip to New York Mr. and Mrs. Kenaeth A. Schluchter of Waterford Township, hid an unplanned ly. A hi^ official of the govern- 'Egyph®®8jrl-thriU.	-	- ■ "' "------------------------------- *
The Communist Pathet Lao, assisted by the Red Chinese, are preparing file final takeover of ■Laos, a country unofficially ceded
of pro-Western Prince Boun Oum
APulitoPrize-rtmtagMend
Monday, watching "Tbe Price Is Right” TV show Mrs. S. was topped among a group of nine for screening for appearance on a later show.
A day early sprlng-ls-here tra-la-la note comes from
Mrs. James Powers
df 4255 Lanette St. who has a good half-dozen crocuses off to a running start, with maqy more ready to burst into bloom.
Verbal Orchids to—
Miss Mabel Rood of Sylvan Lake; 88th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Court Dalby gf Goodrich; 51st wedding anniversary.
Arbon Dennis
of Birmingham; 80th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 'hwece of Milfo^; golden wedding anniversary.
Miss Margaret Smike of Lapeer; 86th birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Monroe of Hazel Park; golden wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. LeRey R. Lang of Davison; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Layer of (}aror; 59fii wedding anniversaiy.
Wright W. Feneley of 39 E. Howsftf^.; 85Qi birthd:^.
Charles Rage of Rochester; 17th birthday.
,1.
ment did, however, assure the press that the Soviet equipment
in Cuba was totaUy defensive in who « now a sucoe^l pubhe character and that the threat in	^ New York ^^rfo teU^
ftiba was not a military threat writes:	coolies constructing a highway
^e hmiSeJe	oZSb-	^*^8* time in my whole from China into Northwest Laos.
“	We, during this strike. I have Furthermore. Chinese Conunun-
been glad that I was no longer a ists are stockpiling arms and am-NO BLOCKADE	newspaperman. I know this feel- munition on the Laotian border.
The newsmen were also told ing won’t last, though, because In that invasion and blockade should q>ite of everything my heart still be considered as one and had belongs t(f th^ newspaper busl-been ruled out, - because ships ness.
>.	.	"I w tta. rttt fall k-rt.
edge, from experience, ef all file frnstrations and hazards* the tnseenrity and inadeqnate pay for the vast majority of newspaper workers — unless, by chance, yon happen to be a printer, mailer or track
threat of force without getting into a war—and a big one.
The whole tenor of these remarks left file reporters with the feeling that tiie United States intended to take no action beyond iteppiag np sor-veillaaee and trying to infhi-ence international traffic involving Cnbn.
If might be hrgned tiiat these are merely "defensive” moves on the part of the Red Chinese. Bat those who find that eiqilan-ation hard to take point to other Commnnist moves of the “of-
Most military supplies and food arriving in the Plaine des Jarres region have come firom North Vietnam by truck, and Phthet Lao Reds control distribution ac-"It infuriates me to know that cordingly. By denying food to Vfat	newspapff sal- “uncooperative” neutralist com-
biliMtl<r*?.	infiniteiy better then manders, the Communist faction
to l«*n rtle I. unfarmin. mor-
as October 16 the administration	out, a fiM seaso^	neutralist troops and thus
H«Pr«L.ldto'l*,onl*. SSSd’Zto.S^'fa:*™
STS“™“'“ “
All this tiiraed ont In a few days not to be trnc. Many ex- ‘ cases have been heard ever since. One is that the high M-Hcieb at the "biieflag” conference! didn’t kaaw abont tiw
ing the newest hamburgv heav-
Want to feel real sihall? Then •can these figures taken from an article by Jenkhr Uoyd Jdnes in tbe Clndimati Enquirer:
<
f whole units. Cammnnist cadre leaders have infiMratod nentralist platoons; Communist Pathet Lao troops an making threatening moves, against the neutralist village of Bnn Ban, lying near the supply ronto-from North Viet Nam to the Pathet Lao bases; and Pathet Lao gnerrfllai recently murdered the former nentralist army chief of staff..
These facts add up to one thing: The Communists are |tfe-paring the final seizuio of Lms, whenever they believe it will be to their advantage.
And the Laos coalition gowsra-ment? It lies crumpled in tiie debris of broken Communist promises. Like the coalition in Czechoslovakia which ended in total Communist control, the Laos coalition seems to have ended in another major setback for the West.
Progress?
The WaU Street Journal
Civilization spans the advance from shoeless toes to t o e 1 e s s shoes.
Southern Puzzle
The MUwaukee Journal
The Louisville Courier-Journal quotes a Southom writer thus: "Kentucky teams have fallen behind and one reason is obvious— they haven’t been using Negro players. Instead of putting the five best he can get on the floor, our coaches put the five best white players out there.”
Marylud has Just "signed” a Negn font-ball player for the first time. Texas Oiristian, Miami and Wake Forest say tiiey’D do the same. Why? Becanse there are so many good Negro attletes being used by other schools.
It wouM he ironic if Southern schools ended segregation not to get top students but to build winning" athletic teams. Alumni associations an willing to push to almost any ends to get wlimen.
If that means Negro players, they’re bound to come to that,.
Watching Weight?
The Holland Evening Sentinel
Dietary note: Nothing ex- -ceede like excete.
Stamp Craze
True Mafazlne
There are heartening signs that’ the trading stamp craze is wan-: ing, done in by Lincoln’s state-.' ment that you can’t fool all of-the pe<vle all of the time.
Thonsands of women with bhie-coatod tongues may get their taste bods back, as more and more merchants stop giving stomps when they find tiut : the gimmick adds mainly to the ; cost of doing bmlness. Some ' merchants do better by seiUiig ^ items formerly “ghrea away” ' ns premiums.
Some disconnt-houses now advertise that their prices are as much as IS per cent lower because they don’t give stamps. The consumer pie has to be cut thinner and thinner by stamp outfits that have grown lii^ crab grass, and the battles between competing stamp companies arej fierce.	^
UiiDd,	UTtu-
b. LuMr Md WaiS-ten»w OpurtlM SlSjp » wk:
tSi

THE^ PONTIAC PRESS. WEDyE.4pAY. MARCH 20. 1969
*• '
A—T
CARPET WHOLESALER WENT OUT OF BUSINESS!
KHRUSHCHEV CRAWL - The SO-mile hike is kid stuff in Russia, claims the Soviet Olympic team track and Held coach. Most Muscovites
Indulge in somersaults and handstands at the neighborhood sports dub after a day’s wwk, he says.
Skids Greas^ Into Jail for Turkey Label Lifting BUFFALO, N.Y. (UPI) - Mai^
PhiUips, (3, was placed on six-months probation yesterday fw a petty larceny conviction in a limited form of shoplifting.
Phillips was convicted of removing 8S-cent labels from two cans of turkey, replacing them -With nice-cent labels and paying the lower price.
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your cotoa hat netvet that control refularity. When you an tease or Mrv-oui, Donnal bowd impoiM may be blocked—and you become constipated. New CotONAD uMeu relieve this misery with a new pHndpl»-a
He's Ready for 1968
ANN ARBOR (AP) - Myron Silverstein, a University of Michigan law student, is making sure he’s on hand for the 1968 CHympics if Detroit succeeds in its bid to host the games.
He ihade reservations for himself and his wife at the Sheraton - Cadillac Hotel in downtown Detroit, starting the night before the games begin.
His sole contribution to the^ Olympiad, Mrs. Silverstein said, win te “enthusiam.”
. }
Family Will Celebrate Her 102nd Birthday
Texas Won't Alter Death Penalty for 2
AUSTIN, ’Tex. (I> —’The ’Texas Pardons Board refused yesterday to chani^ the death aania given Leslie Douglas Ashley and Carolyn Lima to life imprisonment.
Ihe two are scheduled to die March 30 for the 1960 torch slaying of Fred Tones, a Houston real estate man. Miss Lima, 20, would be the flrst woman to die in Texas’ electric ..chair.
Michigan Gas Company Names New AAanager
tpccUl bulkinsactioa u recommoided by many docton. Result? Colonaid putt your cchm tmck to woit—senUy
ADRIAN W—Mrs. Ann Evans will observe her 102nd birthday Saturday with a family reunion, j She has five dtildren, 25 grand-! children and numerous great-! grandchildren. A native trf To-| ledo, Qhio, she has lived in Adrian! for SO years.	'
PETOSKEY (AP) - Michigan (Consolidated Gas (3o. today named Denton S. Montross as nuuiager of its new Petoskey-jOiarievoix area operation.
Montross, 40, has served I assistant superintendent of service for the utility firm in Grand Rapids the paat seven years.
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THE PQNTIAC, PRESS. WKPXESDfY, MARCtf 20, 1868
LABOR nCURE DIES -James L. McDevitt, 64, director of the AFL-CIO committee on politicil education since 1955, die<li|t yesterday in Oklahoma City while on a politital tour .of major cities.
Airlines Urge Caution in Use of Recorders ^
WASHINGTON (UPI)-The airlines and their pilots yesterday asked the Federal Aviation Agency (FAA) not to require voice recorders in cockpits uttlesi 'thi device is proven completely reliable and is limited to accident investigation.
* * *
The cautkw was urged at^ an FAA. conference called to "discuss possible mandatory Installation of voice recorders on all airliners. They would be used to help solve air crashes by preserving liie last words of the crew.
The FAA disclosed at the meeting that at least two recording devices have gone through 350 hours of ruthless testing under conditions ranging from a 1,100-degree fire to Impact 100 times the force of gravity.
♦ ♦ *
FAA officials indicated either model could be available in the near future for Installation 1,800 commercial transports at a cost of 12,000 per aircraft.
Weill lt'» One Way . to Get Trantportation
Claims Crime Gains Ground
Congsteri Are Going Respectable-Bobby
cmCAOO (UPI) - Atty. Can. Robert P. Kennedy said yafta^ day organised crime has had more success” in recent years in making contacts with public officials, labor and lawyers -‘particularly lawyers.
“And more and mare gangsters are going IntA ‘respectable’ business,’* he said.
Kennedy said the organized crime Infestation hat reached into "all major ciUes, not onlyj Chicago, but Detroit, St. Louis,! Kansas City, New York—with the ponible exception of tj)e wt coast, especially Los Angeles.
A *	*
Angeles, he said, poll and local officials alone with federal authorities hsve done the best job of halting racketeering.
Kennedy ecknewMged la response to a newsman’s question that Hot Springs, Ark., was “wide open.’’
“Yea, we’re working with officials there and-plan some action, probably within six months,” Kennedy said. “The slot machines in Hot Springs were shipped down from Chicago.”
■ ’The lUofndy generaT slid federal ofOdals were combatting crime under a “different concept” than previously used, largely because of the - crime legislation passed by Congress a year and half ago.
/'
Japanese Train Reaches Speed of 151.88 M.P.H.
TOKYO l^i-Japan’s' super-ex-iress train, “Di^m,” reached a speed of 151.88 miles an hour on test runs yesterday, the National Railways annoiinc^.
The tests are conducted fdr the new Tokaido line from Tokyo to
Officials said the top speed was developed by a four-coach electric train and held for one minute on a 20^mlle model sector of the new standard gahge line now undar construction.
It is to be completed In spring 1964.
SIERRA MADRE, Cgllf. (UPI) —Billy Beedle, 37, Jumped into what he thought was a parked taxi yesterday and got a short ride to the police station In the patrol car.
★ AW
But police released Beedle.
“After all, he didn’t hurt anyone,” an officer said. “He Just made a big fat mistake.”
niHNIW
A FAMILY AFFAIR
a*:
M-p(eldas, • tomMntiiis w oftta telltal* A(m ol
------------uflypMMlteitbitnMd-
leal exparu lay fnitat 1 out of every ApereOM axamiiwd. EotiM famUlM tuy be victim and not know it.
To set rid of Pin-Worm, they muat be kilM in the large inteatine where they live and multiply.That'aexaetly what Jayne'a P-W tabiata do... sad here'a how they do it:
First—a aeieotifie i
the tabiata into the_______
they dissolve. Then—Jayne’. _____
em, medieaUy-approved ingredient goes right to work—klUa Pln-Worma quickly and easily.
Don’t take ehanees with dangeiv eus, highly contagious Pin-Worme which infect entire lamiliee. Get genuine Jayne's P-W Vermifuge . small, eaay-to-taks tablets.., i— sixes tor eUldrao sad adulti.
Survey for Widening of Telegraph Road
A survey crew has started work on a $1.5-mllllon modernization project to widen Telegraph Road; (U.S. 24) from Eight Mile Road to the 1-696 freeway under con-j struction at 11-Mile Road, the State Highway Department an-' nouneed yest^ay.	|
road will be widened f’’om four lanes to six lanes, according to State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackle. Construction is scheduled to start In about two years, Mackle said.
Uruguay Postal Staff Rejects Work Request
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay (JP -Uruguay's postal workers yesterday rejected a 'government request that they end a four-day sit-down strike for payment of back wages.
The government says the national U-easury is nearly empty and it can't pay up now.
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*THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
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i,-
A—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 80, 1908
Named to Pleas Unit on Compensation
LANSING » - Gov. George Romney yesterday named two Republicans as chairman and member of the workmen’s coni-pensation appeal board, replacing two Democrats.
Vincent McAuIiffe, 63, of Groase Pointe Park, a refem for
lake Jewelry'Worth $334,000
workmen’s compensation sincel 1936, was appointed to Idptace James H. McLaughlin, of Grand Rapids, for a six-year term end-!	(
io J ^JCANSAS CITY. Mo. (AP)-Twolprincipal victim was Nathan m«J«^v^, 63, a traveling jewelry I walked into a wholesale jeweler’s Tuesday, flourishing pistols, and
South Haven was named to re-r place George Cholak of petrolt" as a member of the board. War-shawsky is prosecutor of V a n Buren County.
Railways in the U£. operate about 8,000 mall cars.
fled 10 minutes later with loot valued at $334,000.
The stickup was at the Gold Jewelry Co., on the flfth flopr of a building at 12th and Walnut, a downtown intersection, but
dealer from Chicago.
W * A Pevsno- said he had $224,000 worth of loose diamonds and expensive set pieces tp two pocket wallets and attache case, Hy Gold said his safe and display yielded $100,000 worth of jewelry.
Former U.S. Official Favors 'Longer^ Week
LOS ANGELES (AP) -> Miss Frances Peridns, 80, former 'secretary of labor, says a SManir work week would leave her "so bored I am sure I would be a moonlighter."
- Moonlighting is the practice of working two or more jobs, usually to Increase one’s income.
Miss Peitins is now a lectarer at Cornell University.
Typhus-like Plague Hits South America
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - A typhus-like epidemic on the Bollvi-an-Brazilian jungle frontier has caused 170 deaths in the BoUvian town of San Joaquin, press dispatches from the area said Tuesday. Earlier reports said as4nany as 400 persons nuty have died in
the Brazillait town of Juajara-jerin.
A medical mission from the United States reported that the disease apparerrtly was spread by raU dislodged from the jungle by settlers moving into the area.
Every 38 seconds f|re breaks out in the U.S. ‘Every two minutes an American home catches Are. Every 50 minutes a human being perishes in a fire or dies of bums.
OIL PRESIDENT -> Michael jL Haider was elected president of Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey in New York yesterday. He will succeed M. J. Rath-bone who was elected chairman. The changes will become effective April 1.
Kin on Payroll of Four Solons
WASHINGTON (AP) - Four Michigan congressmen had relatives on the payroll in January and made no attempt to hide the fact.
A congressman who wants to avoid publicity bver' lslring relatives can do it if he wants to. He can make an arran|ement to put the wife or other relative on someone else's payroll, and -do the same thing for the colleague.
If be wants, he can hire the wife Diider her maiden name and only someone with knowledge of the legislator’s family background would detect that fact from a reading of the payroll.
An examination of the house payroll records for January showed cases of unemployment of Michigan relatives and their gross monthly pay:
Ann J. Diggs, wife of Charles C. Diggs, Democrat, *$803. Mrs. Margaret Lesinski,| wife of Rep. John Lesinski, Dem-‘ ocrat, $785. Katherine E. Meader. daughter of Rep. George Meader, Republican. $167. Mildred Ryan, sister of Rep. Harold M. Ryan, Democrat, $383.
4-Cenf Postcard Will Get Voters Con-Con Booklet
LANSING W — Information on the proposed new state constitu-| tion is available to anyone interested, Fred Chase, secretary of| the constitutional convention has announced.
Chase said he was iwh^g the anaouiicement in answer to published complaints that the information was not readily available.
A four-cent postcard request will result in mailing the same day of a 109-page booklet on the proposed new constitution and an 11-page folder on the same subject, Chase said.
A ★	♦
Requests should be sent to the CkmstitutioDal Convention Office at the Lansing Civic Center.
Much of the once fertile soil of Iran, Syria, Greece, Italy and North Africa has become barren land because of extensive soil erosion.
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THE PONTIAg PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1968
A-^11
German Economic Invasion Changing Many Lives in Ireland
lathas stood off dieniands to curb theiiito.setOiiic them in factories and |bui4ns> '
O’Dea, 26, frwn an old Irish farm- rate of Investment. It is in fact paying stam grant* up to tm>- machinery.
dltrytog to a‘	............... '............................
DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Nualatl
development andiintorest-free 7-year loans (a a 10-
___________________________________ ........................ „	B___________________ - —-_______________-	holiday on the profits of
ing famUy,vls a tiny and satisfied I trying to attract more industiial-lthirds of the total capital cost ofl There are benefits ranging fromlall new export industries. At Shan-
part of a German economic invasion rolling across her homeland. ★ ★ ♦
Miss O’Dei works for a German factory in the sprawling industrial hinterland sprin||-
..... ing up around
I BACKGROUND I Shannon Airport.
i-----------:» st» starts at
S a. m. i n a brightly lit, air-conditioned fac-tory block, takes orders from Ger-|0F THE NEWS! man bosses and earns $18,20 a week.
*Tm'at least 8 pounds~|8.40— a week better off than ip my last job as a waitress,” she says. “I am also able to stay in Ireland. •Until this job came along, I had made up ipy .mind to emigrate, probably to America. There was not enough work for me on the farm."
LAND VALUES JUMP
Other Irish people view the German invasion less blissfully.
German land Investments have sent values rocketing in amne areas, good farms of 200 acra now cost more than twice the national average of $225 to $2S0 an acre. German demand has also pushed the prices of some residential holdings in County Cork to about 10 times their previous level—to $700 per acre,
Cftrmans bid this mondi for about $300,000 worth of fHt^)erty in County Donegal. Much of it is farmland.
Dubhn's Junior Chamber of Conimerce warned of a danger that the nnaQ Irish fanner would be swept aside in the land rush by overseas investors. WWW
So far, the Irish government
non, the tax holiday lasts 1984 and raw nuterials enter the airport free of duty.
★ w *
Twenty-four German industries
WATCHES
M««'( and LaSiM*
GRUEN ... $19.95 up
VANTAGE ... $14.95 REISNCI'S Watcli Bepair
42 N. SafiMw FI ••3593 14 M«m,
IRISH AR^BUSY - An Irish worker sends sparks fly^ as he works on an auto roof section near an assembly line in a German-run plant in Dublin. So far about 21 German firms'
have been attracted to Ireland since 1969 by inducement as tax holidays, interest-free loans, transportation advantages and low labor
have settled in the republic since 1*^959, attracted by these favorable terms and also the availability of « large low-cost labor pool. German industries are luiidng out on Irisif Sbil such diverse products as ballppint pens, earpeli grain driers, waOefs, fo^k lift trucks and mouth organs. OUTSTRIP BRITISH The .German share of grants outstrips even the Mtish who are traditionally the largest loreign investors in Ireland.
Grants total $16.8 million gince the government scheme got . steam in 1968. The German share is 28 per cent, l(teh 2S, British 16, American 10 and the rest 21 pm* cent.
* , ★ A.
Among critics of fte German infiltration a Dublin econmnist said: ‘‘One trouble is they don!i jolly their work people around, which is what we like to do over here. Nor are they so good at handling the unions. They’re inclined to be paternalistic. And In
their private lives, they tend to stick together In little German cliques.”
OTHER VIEW
Jack Lynch, Ireland’s minister for industry and commerce, <gave the reporter a differing view: •’There were difficulties of language, inlti^, and difficulties of temperamem. ’These have been steadily overcome.
“At the LM)herr (crane) factory, the Germans buUt 9 isd • of chalets alaag one of Killarney’s lakes'and lived there tn a community. BuM have h^ard no complaints they are not mixing gs much as one would expect with the local community.”
* -k 'it
Nuala O’Dea^s bc^ is Anton Dahmen from Aachen. He is works manager of a factory at i^iannon that tuns out fine wire gauze for television screens, auto carbureters and pharmaceutical
Community Hall and visit with Irish fiends.”
Dahmen said he had made a point of trying “not to bear down too hard” on his work force.
“Tbey are more easily. led than driven. Once they wanted a longer tea break. ’They got it. Tbey wanted new stuff for the canteen
Dahmen, 32, lives with his wife and 19-month-old baby in apartment bk|ck constructed by Shannon Airport Development Cb.
ler Germans are at the plant in supervisory categories.
“’Tbere are no cliques here, said Dahmen. “two of our Germans have Irish girl friends. I go to the chess club in the Shannon
-electric kettlis and so on. Ibay got tiiat too.
“Tbs big advantages of maan-factuiing here are the pentiBil staff and our location. We are nnich nearer to our markets hi states and in England. W* can meet an order from the UJ. in three days if tiie stuff la la stock.”
Taste your whiskey. Then taste Calvert.
eawsr wr. eo, uwwnu!. w. • w wxv • aono sihikit • ss*
Gen. Walker Impartial; Hits JFK, Rocky
ST. LOUIS, Mo. (B-Former Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker says President Kennedy and GOv. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York are both the same-end I would ‘never support eilho' in 1964.” Walker is on a speaking tour <d the United Btates with evangelist BUly James Hargis of ’Tulsa, Okla., head of the Christian Crusade, a conservative organization. k * k
The former officer spoke to about 2,500 persons at Kiel Auditorium ’Tuesday night He said both the Democratic and RepuUl-|can parties ate folowing a “no win” policy against conununism
and don’t deserve public support Outside the auditorium, critics Idcketed Walker and In turn were Idcketed by his supporters. Tbero was no disturbance.
Bucid Co. Office Staff Votes to Join UAW
DETROIT (B-Offlce and technical woita* at the Budd Go. in Detroit voted Tuesday for the United Auto Wisinis Union as bargaining agent Among clerical workers the vote was 91 for the UAW and 68 against Tedinical peraomtel h three years, voted 41 to 12 for UAW-------
Grand Rapids Gets Optical Firm Branch
GRAM) RAPIDS (B-Conduc-trow Gorp. of ^ Arbor, fltecial-izbig in radar and optical systems, yesterday announced selection of Grand Rapids as site of a mnch plant
tkahtadroB irians to open Am brawA later this year, employ-lag II to 86 persons, and expects to employ upward of IM
The new branch announcement as made by Keeve M. Siegel, | mmany president, and the Grester Grand Rapids Chamber of Conomerce.
Tbe 8-year-oId Conduction firm' operates facilities at Ann Arbw;
To Extend Rights Group WASHINGTON (B-Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., introduced the
Kennedy administration’s bill yes- ____
terday to extend the life of the Melbourne, Fla., Inglewood, Calif., civil rights commission for four Washington, D.C. and Dayton,
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PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE
A—12
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2Q. 1968
Spring Plies In; Press Agents Tog Along
By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-Here it is almost spring again. I can tell it’s almost spring because the sap is beginning to rise 'in press agents, many of whom are I dormant during'the'winter, it	other
lit.
stance, there ’j^l.came . flutter-^m-4b *-W'jng into the of-WEST fice a robinlike notice thpt Alfred Hitchcock, the movie director, was coming to town.
w ★	★
It said he planned to v i s i t Lafayette Park near the White House and feed thd pigeons from the famous bench that Bernard Baruch once used for an office.
Reading that gave me the
same sensation I get when I spy the first crocus or faihale my first whiff of fertiliser.
On the appointed day, Hitchcock arrived at the park in a long limousine and deposited himself on the bench while a press agent sprinkled peanuts around him. In a trice, he was awash with pigeons. CONNECTION?
Some of the more astute observers at the scene were able to, detect a tie-in between this ornithological tableau and Hitchcocks new ^ovie, the name of which momentarily escapes me.
' My own thoughts, however, were flying off in another direction. It occurred to me that we were witnessing the creation of a new status symbol.
After this, nobody who is at all Interested in keeping up appearances will dream of feed-
ing the pigeons in the park unless he can afford to hire someone to sprinkle the peanuts for him.
Another harbinger of spring came my way in a press release announcing that a new liqueur, created in Japan “from the fragile petals Of the cherry blossom,” would be introduced here during this year’s cherry blossom festival.
A sheet of vital statistics listed the liqueur as 49 proof, but the press release must have been close to 100 proof. By the timov.^ bad finished drinking in its heady hyper-/ boles, 1 was fairly reeling.
What intoxicated me was a narration telling how “the magic m<tod of, Japan” had been captured in the liqueur so that the “gossamer enchantment” of the islands could be enjoyed in bottled form.
“In the cherry blossom (yae
sakura) forests of J a p a n in early April, you will find thousands of men, women and chll- j dren strolling among the cherry trees picking the beautiful,.fragrant, fragile blossoms . . .
“They take t h e s e**loveJy, blossoms home, place thtm on a wooden tray and pickle them with the addition of salt. For to the Japanese, the pickled cherry blossoms are an exotic delicacy ...”
‘Hiis ancient tradition has i now been carried a step further I by a distillery, vrtiich “(collects I the most perfect and fragrant ; of these blossoms and through a i process known only to themselves extracts from the blossoms the essence of the “yae sakura.”
Think of that! For years, people have pickled cherry blossoms, and now a way has been found for cherry blossoms to pickle pe<H>le.
THURS., FRI., SAT., SUR. daily io-i6; SUN 12-7
SPUBM DISeOUfIT
SPECTACULAR
Exiles Threaten More
L/. S. Opposes Raids on Cuba
By HAftRY KELLY ton Cuba by anti-Castro exiles. WASHINGTON (AP) - The But two exile group leaders said United States has put itself on today that “our attacks will con-record as being strongly opposed tinue until'the final" liberation of to hit and run commando raidsjCuba.”
Castro Blames Washinglon
KEY WEST, Fla. UTl -The Cuban government charged the United States today with responsibility for an attack Sunday night oh a Russian merchant vessel..
In an armed forces communique, monitored in Key West, the Communist Island regime blamed tbe l).S. government for the shelling of the Soviet ship, for endangering its crew, and for consequences that “may be the result of these actions."
The communique was the first official word from the Cuban ernment on the attack claimed by the exile organizations of Alpha
66 and Second National Front of the Escambray.
★ ★ ★
Havana radio said the vessel, whose name sounded like “Ll-gov,” was bombarded Sunday at 11:45 p.m. with 30-caliber machine gun fire and several 20 mm cannon shots.
The broadcast said the ship, was unloading merchandise when attacked by “pirate ships.”
The radio said the attack took place at the> port town of Isabela de Dagua, in northwest Las Villas Province.
•Today’s broadcast made no mentioh^f casualties.
The State Department said Tuesday that “such raids do not weaken the grip of the Fidel Castro regime in Cuba. Indeed they may strengthen it.”
Thus the department turned a cold shoulder on the news of attack Sunday on a Soviet camp and ship in northern Cuba. Exile sources claimed some I^ssians
leg/M an
gunfire.
Antonio Veciana and Cwilio Vazquez, leaders of the exile organizations Alpha 66 and Second National Front of the Escambray, said in a statement issued in New York this morning that the attacks would continue.
They would not comment directly on the State Department statement, but declared: “Our struggle belongs only and exclusively to the interests of the Cuban people and therefore we cannot accept that the solution of the Cuban case should be the isolation of our fatherland from the rest of the Americas.”
The State Department said reports of the latest incident “rein-
forces our belief that these irresponsible and ineffective forays serve to increase the difficulty of dealing with the unsatisfactory situation which now exists in the Caribbean.	j
★ w ★	_ j
“The U.S. government is inves-' tigating fully to determine wheth-.cr finy .xioJation of U-S. law is-io.
In a news conference Thesday in Washington, spokesmen for the two refugee groups said the raid near Sagua la Grande in Las Villas [Province was not launched from U.S. soil. They also argued that [such attacks encourage opposition to Castro.
WWW.
A former Castro lieutenant gave the Miami Herald a description of [the raid which he said he led.
Without mentioning a raid, Ha-[vana radio said some wounded sailors had been taken to a hospital. Moscow radio, on the other hand, announced that a raid by exiles had taken place, blamed the United States, but made no mention of any Russian casualties.
" OillE FREHER.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. tVgDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 19fl8

A—13
Ft. Lauderdale's Set for Students Annual'Rite of Spring
During Easter Week two________
■go. mob violence broke out Jn the Florida raiort city of Port Lauderdale. Thousands rioted la open rebellion against authority. Police used dabs and high-prosr sure hoses to put down the melee. Three hundred were arrested and stuffed Into jail cells.
★ * *
The rioters were not criminals, nor political agitators. They were not men driven mad by hunger, nor the oppressed inftiriated by injustice.
They were college stndents, from good homes, and Oey had gathered in Port Lauderdale for ' a vacation tram
SP£C//U
PfPOMT
than drink on street comers and heckle police. •
FUN AND THE LAW
'We gdve them things to do to have fun and work off steam. At the same time, we insisted that law enforcement, they observe the law as others do.
riot problem. •The city was guilty they ^nd while they are with us.
be said.
“EOr yeab' we had ignored these young people while gladly aooqpting ^ $2 million a year
"The unrest was triggered by a complete lack of adult^pervlsed entertainment facilities that would give them something better to do
Workers See
What turned these normally peaceful young men and wmnen into a howling mob—and how to prevent its happening again -has been stadied by the officials of resort to;in8 across (he nation.
' HOPEFUL SOLUTION
Fort Lauderdale alone has spent more than 111,000 onrsneh a study, and the Florida resort—which expects an inflnx of 00i,(l00 students this Easter-now believes it understands the problem and knows its solution.
That solution—supervised recre-, atkm—was tried last year withi ^®P*rted this in an Analysis of great success.	pemonal income in February.
By d.y, lb. v«ln, ymm»tm| competed in vigorous athletic	7 ^
events and talent contests on thel 2!?!^ beaches. By night, they dancradi
the twist in a beach area set aside H*>-> hU»<» for February in*, for their exclusive use. Wary po-' The February total was $1.5 Uce stood by with nothing to da IbUlion under January, but tbe| *	* w \ |janoary figure included a non-|
«11ie ctty’stmpiy wbrs
Continuing Rise Noted by Government
WASHINGTON (f»-The government aaid yesterday earnings of nonfann workers show a emtih-uing dse—perhaps a shade bet-tm- than the average gain fw the last year.
The Commerce Department
Bouquet Too Heady
NANCY, France (JB -- Don’t snoo» where they ; nrutke the booze that’s the moral of this story.
A winery apprentice, Jean Marechal, 16, climbed I into an empty wine vat Monday for a nap and 4 passed Out from the fun^es. ★ ★ ★
Jean was found an hour " later by a fellow worker. I tevived and taken to a I hospital with a king-sised I hangover.
Sweden Has Tank_
outers
Seaside, Ore., where nearly 2,000 young peq>le rioted last Labor E>ay weekedd, feels adulteu-pervlsed entertainment for youngsters is a Ivibe to behave. It believes the answer lies in stricter

with a program of mipervised em tertainment, a program that had the recommendation of Oregon Gov. Mark 0. Hatfield.
KNOCKS INSTEAD OF GAMES But Seaside turned thumbs
pursuing a- policy of "firmnes^ls looking forward to an expected record 4,000 college students this Easter. It plana to treat them in royal style, just like the paying tourists they happen to be. '
^ .	Idown on the idea'and adopted in-
When youngsters learn that yw’re ..planned entertainment is just stead a get-tough policy that in-interested . Ui fiiem, they lU S“ askinfl for more of this type of eludes new ordinances and a new, along with you. H>ey heed discip- ^ ^ack,” said Cham- firm police chief who is training line, and they’ll respect you for Commerce President W. A. an auxiliary force in riot tech-it,” he added.	|Ter Har. “Fort Lauderdale gave niques.
♦	*	*	|in to them.”	j Newport Beach, Calif., which
But not every resort area agrees I Fdlowing the riots of last Labor expects from 80,000 to 80,000 young with the Fort Lauderdale solution. I Day, a fact-finding panel came up'people during Easter. Wedc, is
with fairness,” said Police Chief B. James Glayaa, w *
"We’re perfectly a^eeable to their having a go^ time if done good judgment and discretion,” he added.
During Easter Week, GlavAs said, Newport Beach will bavq^the maximum number of police on the streets—"every officer we can scrape up. All officers will be on a shift and a half."
In roptrast to all this pre-vacation concern, Hamilton, Bermuda,
The Bermuda government will spend at least $25,000 in providing each student witiTtHree fuU meals, sightseeing trips, dance bands and dance contests. Vouchers will be issued to each student on his ar-rival, and he may avail hlmseif of the entertainment put on for his benefit, or he can go his owi|
gether to blame,explained;	^
Dr. aem Bininger, Presbyterian	P*"""**‘7’™.
church pastor and head of a civic	STOCKHOLM. Sweden (#. -
•	................to^Febroary^	3
Because a number of tempo-
k.iiuik;ii	aiiu iicau ui a uvivj .	a IT
committee fornud to deal with the;	w »"

rary factors such as the GI in-sirance dividend have affected total income in recent months, irtmdit said, variations
a clearer view of trends. Earnlpgs d employes and self-npioy^ persons represent 75 per cent of all personal income.
less tank. Swedish military experts claim it can outfight any tank currmUy in use.
The new tank weighs only 36 tons, IS tons less than the British j Centurian tank now used by Sweden, but has a heavier cannon— 105 mm. compared to the Centurion’s 84 mm.—and eight machine
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Out department mid. These earn-guns against the British tank’s Loading and ejecUon of
liOT in January and $2 billioft in shells are automatic.
PebruAiy on the basis of season- The tank’s cannon is fastened ally adjusted annual rates. directly into the body and is gyro-“The rise over the past two,stabilized, enabling it to be trained months is about in line with, or oil a target even at full speed, a shade better than/ the average

increase In labor income over the; The United States Army will I past year,” the department’s of-jeonvert all its weapon measure-;I ' iil fice of business economics said. Jments to meters by 1966.
PRona
YOUR CHILDREN
THIS YEAR HALF A MILLION CHILDREN WILL SWALLOW POTENTIALLY POISONOUS >	SUISTANCES-5DD Will MtU
Una iiiiiinfwnr alaughter can be stopped if parents “pmson-prooT* their home.
How many **»"— can you say ‘Tea ^ . my home is poison-proof.’*
YBB NO
□ I I Do you hasp housdiold products and jnedidnes out the sigAf
I—I	andmioAindiSdion?
£b0i if you Uaue the room for on ifubait be sure the container u inataftfiace.
□ pi Do you store houedmM noducta on/y in their orwiiui/containers?
1—1 Otps, gbsses, and toft-drink botHet are for food and beueraget NOT for blta^ kmmne, turpentine, ete,
|~| Q Doj^ ston medicines separately firmn other househo^ prod-
□ r^ AmyouamtliBtanyourhouedioIdinoductaandinedidoesare I—I	praperiy labelled?
□ (^ Do fba always call medicine by its proper name?
I—^	Medicine it HOT candy.
I I	Do dean out your medicine cheet and storage cabinets
□ I I	Do you use caution vdien you throw away an old container?.
i—I	The contents should be flushkl down the drain and the oemtainer
rineed.
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A~14


THE PONTIAC PR^.SS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20,
Kroger-
priced
means
LOWER
GROUND FRESH DAILY!
GROUND
LESSER QUANTITIES AT REGULAR RETAIL!
COUNTRY ClUB-6 VARIETIES
LUNCHEON MEAT... .49*
50 T.V. St AMPS WITH COUPON-COUNTRY CLUB
WIENERS AIL MEAT a ^ 98*
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
ROUND
STEAK
U.S. GOV'T. GRADED CHOICE TENDERAY
BEEF ROASTS
"TQ'	""orOQ'
.M OSf..
HYGRAOE'S ROLL
23 T.V. STAiMPS WITH COUPON
PORK SAUSAGE . 3««97* ECKRICH SMOKEES . .69* WHOLE PORK LOIN. .45*
S^LBS. A UP-OVEN READY-PRESH
ROASTING CHICKENS . .39*
SAVE 29'-B0RDEN'S ELSIE
ICE CREAM BARS ’
OF 6
1249
WITH COUPON BELOW
SAVE 10‘-KROGER
VAC PAC
COFFEE
MB.
CAN
49
WITH COUPON BELOW
_ ^ SAVE 32‘
Chicken "e Sea CHUNK TUNA

WITH COUPON BELQW
KROGER PIHED TART
RED PIE CHERRIES............... ....15*
SAVE 9*-AVONDAlE
SLICED PINEAPPLE. ... _
TASTY FLAVORFUL
RECIPE PINK SALMON . . . . ,.c59*
AMERICAN OR PIMENTO CHEESE SPREAD
KRAFT VELVEETA................ .... 2^»79*
KROGER NUTRITIOUS
TOMATO JUICE... .............. . .4 ^ 99*
PACKED IN Oll-KEYIESS
MAINE SARDINES .........................
IB AN AN A»
10
golden
RIPE
LB.

^25*
» T.V. STAMPS WITH c6o^
KROGER GELATINS
6	49*
■ 50 EXTRA I
NEWI ESPECIAUY DESIGNED FOR WOMEN!
Maine Potatoes
U.S. NO. 1 I WASHED SEBAGO
!top value stamps!
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND
PURCHASE ■ .«a«
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M.U. I «.Hh ■
RAZOR
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fvesh, Strawbornes
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PLUS
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ONLY
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WITH COUPON BELOW!

- WITH THIS COUFON-SAVI 29* -	tot	TOR
I BORDENS msie 1100 IXTI^A VALUE STAMPS I 50 EXTRA vmui STAMPS
I Kl CREAM BARS . WITHTMSCOUfONANOnnCNASiOE _ WITH THIS COURON AND RUNCHASI .
i n BARS 49*	! loiyGMeno latermM I	•
i V..U ... *	n M.1 ®	Cee*heHee |	POTATOES	|
I iT¥.'r^ b“ rulllr I.r‘	*1"*^.“
Olf.lB miB I
[. Mil*. N. Ptrrr BL.. Dnr«« PUto*. | .1* lOl.. N. P.rf7 BL., OnrUm^tu, I zl.rB m4 ValM U. Rini BM., Mm. ». ~ ObImB mM Vwtm Lk. Ibra Brt.. Mw. tt. ■
BIROS EYE FROZEN
MEAT PIES
5-*l
YOU'U WONDR WHIM THE YBIOW WmT
PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE many sa tun S3*
AU STRAmn VARHTIIS
BEECHNUT BABY FOOD . 10 4H.OL JARS 99^
SAVE
11‘
Momid
VALUABLE COUPON
I WITH THIS COURON-SAVi 20* j	COURON-SAVI 32-
BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY MORTON'S FROZEN
MACARONI & CHEESE.. 6
m/m
RED HEART DOG KK>D..7Mie<M$1.00
POlYUNSATURAnO
WESSON oa,
. S49I. m. 59*
ebtb
ALUABLE COUPON
.......... I aiKRIR or TNI SU IIS HTRA STAMKlStim* STAMKiM IITRA vSS. STRMKln UTRA nAMPSlMIETIA «;s;. tTMK!
VAC PAC COFFEE I (HONK TUNA l with twi couron and rurchasi | with tms couron and rurchasi I with tms couron and runchass I with nos oouron and rurchasi I with tms couron and rwcnasi I I4B. CAM 49*	I 4 «H^)Z. CANS 99*	■ OR OWS l-tt. RKa ,	^	^	J*®*	^	■	OR I US.	■
|vuMMEr.(Mi;. PM«te.iuB. Mr.	KOLRIOI BMOKin ■ (MnNryciufeWitMn I COOKINB ENCTaOPEBIA I COOKBOOK BIBBER ■ TEUOW ONIOHS 2
^ Wfw», B-»«. rpEBT.	_	BVWW i-wv. rwwe.	_	vr eowv
I ECKRICH SMOKESS I Cewefry tivb WIeiien I COOKINO
' \
{
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WED>fESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963
A—15
1'-
PRICED"'
volume..
^^950 EXTRA
TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH COUPONS IN THIS AD AND YOUR MAILED COUPON BOOKLET
CHOICE CENTER CUT BLADE
CHUCK R9AST
NONE PRICED LB. HIGHER!
U.5. GO>TT. GRADED CHOICE BLADE CUT
CHUCK STEAK
SHOULDER CUT
LAMB ROAST..
S«‘
39<
CENTER CUT
PORK
CHOPS
~ c
RIB OR LOIN
NONE PRICED HIGHER!
LEAN ME ATT	—   
PORK CHOPS COTS
HYGRADE'S FUllV COOKED WHOLE OR HALF
H AMSwEST VIRGINIA. . . »69'
mS-SHORf FROZEN
FISH STICKS... 3.
HEADLESS AND DRESSED „
OCEAN PERCH. 2%*99* WHITE FISH.
HEADLESS AND DRESSED
.59* LAKE TROUT....................59*
SAVE 1 2‘-SPECIAL label
LUX
LIQUID
SAVE 41 ‘-LARGE SIZE TUBE
Heod&Shoulders SHAMPOO
WITH COUPON BELOW
KROGER
buttermilk or
WITH COUPON BELOW
SAVE 1 6‘-embassy brand
PANCAKE SYRUP
WITH COUPON BELOW
I SAVE 3‘-SWEET
biscuits 6.iA9|
imitation pasteurized process SPREAD ^	.
I SAVE 9* ON 2-4 FLAVORS
I BORDEN'S EISK ICE CRUM.
, , _ BORDEM'S
, 'A GALLON SALE
|!®*®6illlZED MllK.j» !g« gjojg t*®»lATE DRIMKis-
wthrmiik* of#
KROGER APPLESAUa......................~I2‘
I SAVE 3*-TASTY
FRANCO-AMERICAN SPAGHEni.
SAVE 2*-PACKER'S LABEL
CANNED TOMATOES......................».12‘
AVONDALE BRAND
CUT GREEN BEANS.....................-..12'
SAVE 11‘^KROGfeR DELICIOUS
FRUIT COCKTAIL..... ...............2.».39’
KROGER SLICED BUHERMILK VARIETY
WHITE BREAD
T 2h3S
BAUAN OARUC
SHEDD'S DRESSING
MX. m. 35*
dUMT SMOOm
SHEDD'S PEANUT BUTTER 3... $1.23
SM001H OOIMN
KEYKO MARGARINE 3 t. ntM. 85*
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, KROGER GOLDEN SNO OR DEVIL'S FOOD
LAYER CAKES
SAVE
LO* *#9 MCH
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WITH COUPON AND PUtCMASI OP 10 JAtS J	»
SAVE 50‘
WITH COUPON TOWARDS THE PURCNASi OF ONE 3^IEa STARTER SET OF
Old Fashioiod Stoneware
PLUS 300 EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS with IlHi week cowponf from your moilod booklet.
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9 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wHfc ywdrase * ef eey Tenderey Steek er Reest 4 SO EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS wHk iwrchiM ef lOoi. kef ef eriiife iHce* er |«« drefi E so EXTRA TOP VALUE STAMPS witk purckeM ^ ef 1-ik. er eierc Fraaktwmrtk er Plme—luf

C..I1M I WnH THIS COUFON.SAV1 W I
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Cm»m mIM at Erpeer •• FmU« NaM Ferry _M.. PraytM -Platon
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. ale Mile. W. Perry «t.. PraytM Ptoto.. ■ ©rferl aal'•Valea Uke^IBn Ut. I I Oaiarl aM PalM Lk. Ora lat.. Blar, SB.	U. Ufa**	^
Imirtra .Z. STAEwnoiRTOB .!&	staewi w.,HH«»uF0^y..» j'SlI^’raSSSSTsi^' I
I *‘™	is;S’""*Ii ssrK.r«riKS“*ii

A~16
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963
-Junior Edifbrs Quiz on-
FORESTS
QUESTION: How important are our foreits?
★ ★ ★
ANSWER: Forests are not only important now, they have been vital to man in the whole course of his history. Cavemen depended upon wood for fires, for the clubs and bows they needed to hunt with.
The forest gave wood for ships and made exploration possible. Most buildings have been built wholly or partially from wood.
Forests are especially important to us today because they help.conserve our precious supply of water. In the woods, rain seeps down gently and is absorbed by the ground which has become rich in humus throng rotting leaves. - -	-------
This prevents the disastrous runoff of rain which can cause the erosion of the land.	‘
Picture (1) suggests how forested areas can hold water which can be backed up by dams to prevent floods and supply electric power. Picture (t) shows only three of the large number of forest products we use.
And we shouldn’t forget what the woods mean to us as suggested in the big picture; to give us all kinds of healthy fun and recreation outdoors, while providing cover and protectipn to wild animals we like to have sharing our world.
★ ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: The next time you are in a grove, see if you can walk noiselessly, Uka an Indian. Watch that you don t step on twigs which will snap loudly. Put your toe down first, then quietly lower the heel.
Effective Citizenship Goal of Conference
Individuals not only willing but able to d 1 s c h a r g e effectively their responsibilities as citizens is the goal of a student conference being sponsored by Gov George Romney at Oakland University April 22.
The governor Is scheduled to deliver the keynote address of the conference. Attending will be student officers of c lu b s, government councils and counselors from scores of state high
"By offering high school students instruction in the practice,
' theory and philosophy of leadership,” the governor said, "the university is helping provide the critical ingredient of our democracy, namely, individuals not only willing but able to discharge effectively their responsibilites as citizens.”
The Governor will speak on the importance of preparing youths to assume these respon-sibUitics.
Students will be taught how to lead a meeting, parliamentary procedure, how to delegate responsibilities, the -psychology of organizational leadership, t h e philosoDhy of leadership as an instrument of democracy and such details as how to'get the' support of one’s followars.
Tlii iik’s SPEMU! !	
1 Fresh BUFFALO FISH.	. “ 39' i jt
1 Fresh LAKE PERCH...	.“^49'i
1 Wild RABBITS...		
Remamber How Delicious Fresh	Chickens |
Us«d to Tosto? .	. Our* Still Do!
Live FRYERS	35'
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-PEOPLE^S
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Experts In these fields from Michigan State University will be speakers In lecture sections. Stu-dents will practice what they .mave learned by leading meetings.
Oakland U.’s director of continuing education, Dr. UweU Eklund, said that instruction in leadership for high school students has a very definite and continuing value.
"It has been shown that knowledge and ability in organization-Its objective is to give students al leadership has a transfer to knowledge and skills that will|civic responsibilities later on, make them more active and ef- he said, fective in civic affairs.
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OU Chancellor D. B. Varner will welcome students to the^ campus.
Prohibitionists Set Bock in Kansas Legislature
TOPEKA, Kan. (AP)-Kansas drys, aeeking to reinsUtute state prohibition repealed In 1948, suffered a legislative setback Monday.
★ ♦ ♦
A proposal which would have resubmitted the question to Kansas voters was killed in a House committee. Another House committee turned down a drys’ propoMl that the licensing of 3.2 beer sales be lleft to local option.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
B-1
In Exotic Himalayan Land
U.S. Socialite Now a Crown .Princess
By A. K. DAS
GANGTOK. Sikkim (UPI) — Hope Cooke, a 2^year-oW American girl just out of college, today became crown, princess of this exotic Hima- > layan principality in a solemn Buddhist wedding performed by 14 lamas.
The bridegroom. Crown Prince Palden Thondup Nam-
The wedding in the ‘royal palace monastery and accompanying festivities are expected to cost $100,000. The expense, partly from state funds, coupled with the decision to marry a westerner, had provoked some parliamentary opposition, but the ceremony went off without incident.
_______________________________________
three children by his late wife, a Tibetan.
The bridegroom’s eldest son, 11-year-old Tenzing, led the younger children and about 300 other guests, including SO Americans, in pre*' senting ceremonkxis wtuie scarves to the couple as omens of good luck. Another 500 persons waited outside on
by Mrs. Selden Chapin, her coguardian and wife of the forpier U.S. ambassador to Iran; and hei' cousins. Mr. /khd Mrs. Uuiiipstone; Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hanes of Winston Salem, N.C.; and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Metz, now living in Saudi Arabia, and their daughters, Mary Helen and Grace.
proof of adultery or other Infidelity for divorce.
Sikkim is a country of 16S,-000 population, bounded by India, Nepal, Bhutan and Communist-held Tibet. It was formerly a British protectorate ^ and is currently under Indian * protection.
Until recent years, Sikkim
from his throne to help
___diminutive brunette bride <
unwind wlong white silk scarf from around her neck to complete the ancient ceremony in the royal palace.
He thus transformed Miss Codce into Her Highness Princess Hope of Sikkim, "consort of the deities.’’
The bride, a descendant of Mayflower pilgrims, appeared ^composed as she sat on a h>W throne during the ceremony, occasionally exchanging whispered comments and smiles with the groom, who sat cross-legged on a throne next to her and slightly higher.
PMiUe Prus Pk*U
Modeling Friday at the Central Michigan University Alumni Association's card party and fashion show will be (from left) Keith Garnett of Lanman Street, Mrs. Gregory Raft of Commerce Township and Mrs. Dale Stowe of Clay-
'-^urn Drive. Proceeds from the 8:15 p. m. shotv at the. First Federal Savings of Oakland Building will benefit the scholarship fund. Tickets may be obtained at the door or by calling Jack Perry or Gregory Raft.
Princess Hope, an Episcopalian, watch^ with a faint smile as her second cousin, Joha H. Humpslone of New York, sealed the match by placing a similar white scarf around the neck of the 39-year-old crown iM-ince.
The young New York socialite, who graduated from Sarah Lawrence College (Bronxvill«f7N.Y.) last montti, is the first U.S. citizen to. marry into Asian royalty. She ‘ now rates the yellow-topped umbrella of oriental royalty ‘whdlrever she goes.
GRACE’S EQUAL
As crown princess of this isolated mountain land' the size of Yellowstone Park, she is considered the social equal of another American princess, Grace of Monaco, and ahead of the Duchess of Windsor.
Princess Grace’s domain is smaller than New York’s Central Park.
It was learnt later that the prince was whispering occasional tips to his bride, guiding her through the intricate, ancient ceremony.
PLYING COLORS Mrs. Jigme Dorji, wife of th« Bhutan premier and an accepted authority on etiquette In Himalayan royal families, said Princess Hope came through with flying colors. "She behaved very dignified, very well in a very traditional style,’’ Mrs. Dorji said. "... She could not have been better —.so dignified, so sweet.”
The'groom’s father, 70-year-old maharaja* Sir Ta-shi Namgyal, sat cross-legged on the highest throne.
The bride wore a typical Sikkimese gown of frosty white Benares silk brocade with small silver chrysanthemums on it, a gold-wrought belt and a small dagger typical of the Lepcha mountain women.
In the only departure from Sikkimese tradition, the crown prince gave his bride a western-style gold wedding band.
’The wedding was the first remained isolaial_mdJie^ performed under Sikkim’s Inaccessible. Its
new marriage registration act,'promoted by the crown prince. The act does away with the principality’s casual divorce customs by requiring
claim to fame in the western world was the legendary presence on its towgring mountain slopes of the yeti, or abominable snowman.
After the marriage was Completed and .the crown prince had shown the bride how to sign a civil registration book recording the marriage, she spoke with his
FOOD, WINE
After the ceremony, a festive celebration began with the serving of Sikkimese mulled fruit- millet wine known as chhang and various kinds of food for the Lepcha, Bhotia and Nepali tribesmen, as well as visiting Indian government officials and foreign diplomats. -The bride, who met her prince on a vacation trip to India in 1959, has announced she will give up her American citizenship and become a naturalized Sikkimese "as soon as possible.”
“I love my husUhnd’s people,” she said, "and 1 want to be one of them.”
She has indicated she will not change her Episcopaban faith, however. ,, Princess Hope’s family was represented at the wading
BARBARA RUTHE, TAUB
Vatican City Radio Voice
Womens Section
Another Gal Invades Masculine World
Time to Come Clean
'Launder’ Husband, Too!
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Last year my husband started carrying on with another woman. He con-
and let him lie his way out of it? Or should I just see a lawyer? Answer soon as I am running out of pillow cases.	HURT
DEAR HUHT: Show your husband the pillow cases. Then launder them, and ask your HUSBAND to come clean —and to stay clean this time.
on his lips and behind his ear.
I blew my top, but he begged for one more chance so I forgave him. He was fine until a few weeks ago. I started to see lipstick on his piDow case.
I stopped wearing lipstick to be sure it wasn’t mine. I’ve been putting these lipstick marked pillow cases aside.
Siould I show them to him
DEAR ABBY: I took some money from the place my mother had it hidden. I had to pay a boy for doing some biology drawings for me.
I intended to work and put it back before my mother missed 4t, but she'missed it first. She took my driver’s license away from me and says she is going to tell my fafter.
She thinks I am a liar and a thief. What to do?
WORRIED
DEARJfppRIED: You will have to rebuild your mother’s
trust in you. This ituy take a kmg time. You can succeed by being 100 per cent honest in all things.
And what’s this about “paying” a boy to do your biology drawings for you? If it was done without the knowledge of your teacher, you might have to rebuild "trust” at school, toy.
' ^
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s Editor
NEW YORK - Mark up another first ior a woman in a world traditionally masculine.
Eilish Johnston, a bliw-eyed blonde colleen from Dublin, is the first woman to become a regular newscaster on the Vatican radio in Rome.
She said the idea of varying the voices of the station for the Vatican state came from Jesuit Father Thomas O’Donnell, himself an Irishman, who heads the station’s English language department.
“I don’t know what he had to go through to get a woman’s voice on the air,” she said in an interview. "Maybe it was just the first tinie anyone had thought of it.” -
news staff already has prepared. Other newBcasten work the same way, she^wld, and in all, 30 language are broadcast.
Miss Johnston said she is strictly a voice to her listeners—“there is no personal identification of the announcer. And no commercials.” Content of the programs include news in Vatican City,
Discussion Held on India
DEAR ABBY: Whatever happened to soft, silky hair? I spent several years in the service and fought my way through several barbed wire entanglements, but I never thought I’d be sleeping by one. Any advice for a puzzled husband?
BIG JOHN
DEAR JOHN: Soft, silky hair went out when ratted, sprayed-stiff hair-dos came in. But I have some good news for you. ’The soft, silky, natural look is coming back.
Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a s e 1 f - address^, stamped envelope.
Miss Johnston, In New York on a business trip, explained that the radio jo^ is a part time one for which she is paid. Her regular job is as a sales representative in Rome for Irish International Airlines. She has been with the airlines in Italy since 1958 and doing the Vatican broadcasts since last August.
She is on the air three times a week for 14 minutes each-doing an English language broadcast beamed to Europe, Africa and the Middle East, and rebroadcast for Australia and New Zealand.
She has nothing to do with the content of scripts, but does the translation from Italian into English of what a
A discussion on social conditions in India was heard by Chapter AW, PEG Sisterhood, during Monday’s meeting in the Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Edward F. Lewis.
Two PEG International Peace Scholarship students, Jumuna Bai and Ujjwala Salve of India, addressed the group. They are presently en-roUed at Wayne State Univer-
of the Christian world and general news, she said.
The 30-year-old broadcaster is one of five children, the daughter of an Irish civil servant now retired and living at Dunlaoghaire, not far from Dublin.
Two brothers work in West Africa, one of them as a newsman in Beirut. Her only sister is married and lives in Dublin.
Miss Johnston is a graduate of Dominican College, Dublin, and has studied languages in Naples, Paris and Rome.
She speaks English without a brogue—“you’ll rarely hear a brogue in Dublin,” she said.
"It’s said that the purest English is spoken there.” .
In Rome, she shares an apartment with a school teacher, a native Italian, who’s an expert at making pasta and all the sauces—“I just let her cook and I enjoy the results,” said Miss John-
Improper for Guests to Pay
“Actually, the Irtsft and the Italians have a lot in common,” she said. “Basically the same temperaments. Sad and melancholy one minute, on the top of the world the next.
“I oTten think Ireland should be on the Mediterranean. What are we doing up there in the cold?”

chapter also announced delegates to the state convention in Dearborn, April ISIS. ’They are Mrs. Walter Teeuwissen and Mrs. Joseph Bara.
Announce Son Born
A son, Eric Charles, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Brooke Bennett (Suzanne Spencer) March 14, in Pontiac General Hospital.
First Lady Is Topic
of U. S. Business of Secretary Workshop
- WIS E. GREENWOOD
The W. A. Greenwoods of Kettering Street announce the engagement pf dieir daughter Lois Elaine to Thomas Ralph Ruiz, ton of Mrs: Nicholas Porras of Arroyo Grande, Calif., and ^ late Ralph T. Ruiz.
r.'-
GLORIA JUNE CLARNO
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clarno of Raeburn Street announce the engagement of their daughter Gloria June do Lawrence David Weber, son of the George Webers of Gage Sueet.
“Today’s Secretary — ’The First Lady of American Business” is the theme for the seventh annual secretarial workshop March 30 at Oakland University.
Sponsored by the Pontioak Chapter of the National Secretaries Association (International), the workshop is open not only to secretaries, buV to all office personnel, commercial students and teachers in the area.
Registration and a coffee hour fropi 8:30-9 a.m. will be followed by a 4alk by Carl Ingraham, an attorney, entitled "The Unity of Secretary and Principal.”
Byron J,‘ Chapin of the Pontiac Business Institute will moderate a panel entiUed “Ask the Experts.”
’Those participating will be Dr. Kenneth W. ftrown, depu-uty county superintendent of schools; Mrs. Luci ()jile, president, Michigan Division of NSA; Robert E. Ludwig, director of salaried pe^nd of Pontiac Motor Division; and-Ted A. Panaretos, community relations director of Pontiac State Hospital.
Preceding luncheon. Dr. Lawrence Borosage, Michigan SUte University, will speak on human "relations. Dr. Lowell Ekiund, director of continuing education and
associate dean of Gakiand University, will conclude the program with a talk, "Time for Excellence.”
At 3:30 p.m., a tea and social hour will wind up the day.
Theresa McVeigh is general chairman of the planning committee, assisted by Mrs. Roberta Trayer, Mary Eleanor Lockman, Mrs. Michael Kerensky and Mrs. Russell Brackett.
Fees for the workshop are $6. Luncheon reservations ' must be made in advance. Interested individuals m a y contact Mrs. Russell Brackett, East Beverly Street.
By The Emily P
Q: We received an Invitation to the wedding of the daughter of a neighbor of ours. The reception was held in a private room of a hotel.
Except for one champagne cocktail to toast the bride and groom, no other alcoholic beverages were served.
However, after dinner a small bar was set up in a corner of the room where guests could order drinks which they had to pay for themselves.
I have gone to many wedding receptions but this is the first time I ever encountered t anything like this.
I was told that the bride’s parents could not afford to provide liquor for the guests but as they knew many of them would like something to drink they had this bar set up for their convenience so that they would not have to go down to the main bar. I would like your opinion on this.
A: It was most improper to ask the miests to pay for their own winks and if the bridife’s family could not afford ito pay for this themselves, liquor should have been omitted.
Q: Two ygata ago JUt _ daughter had a child out of wedlock. Both she and our grandson live with us. She now has become engaged to a
very nice young man. - /■ li %
They would like very much to have a church wedding and . . all the trimmings. I would like to know how far we nay go in planning a wedding for our daughter and still have it in good taste.
A: She may have a church wedding but it should be a simple one, and ot course she should not wear a white bridal veil. A reception may follow for relatives and close friends.
Former Fashionette Club queen Mrs. Mathew Fotheringham of Auburn Avenue crowns Mrs. Charles Meier of Hudson Avenue as Mrs. Fashionette for 1963. Mrs. Meier was honored Tuesday evening at the/Adah SheOy Library for having lost the most weight during the year.	‘
Q: Is there any rule as to whft distance from the table one must sit?
A: None, except that <rf personal comfort. Gne should ikA, however, sit so close that elbows are bent like a cricket’s nor so far that food is likely to be dropped in transit from plate to mouth, a a w
The Emily Post Institute - cannot answer personal mail, bnt all questions of general interest are answered in this i'. column.
■ ^

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Initiation Held by OES Unit
The initiation of Mrs. MU-ton Blood highlighted the Monday evening meeting of Areme Chapter No. 508, Order of the Eastern Star, at the Roosevelt Temple.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Therron Taylor, Mrs. Charles Redick and Mrs. Clarence Phillips. Soloist for the evening was Mrs. Walter Shelton.
THE PON I'JAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968
High Fashion ^ Elegance-Now in Bathroom
The term "bathroom Jewelry” refers to the decorative racks, and other gleaming fit^ tings which are currently high fashion in home decoration.
This elegant description isn’t too far-fetched — because accessories made of glistehtng goldplate or muted pewter really deserve a glamorous name.
They help to make the bathroom as high fashion as any room in the house — and can be kept decorative by wiping often with a well-lathered clothx
Preparing for the weekends Home and Sport Show at the Waterford Com-muaitY Center are Waterford Jaycettes Mrs, Gordon Wigner and Mrs. David Packard, both of Nancywood Court, and
Mrs. Richard Schwab of Waterloo Drive. The Jaycettes will assist with the Miss Waterford contest and hold a bake sale. The annual show is sponsored by the Jaycees and Jaycettes.
Dry Easter Eggs
Handy drying rack for decorated Blaster eggs are empty plastic rings on which transparent tape is wound.
Two* Hear Student
Baby Sitting Too Much for Domestic Help
RICHLAND CENTER, Wla. (CPI —A cook and a houa4kMper who left the governor’s wife in a lurch -scrub brush and frying pan in hand-aay they quit their poll because they bad to baby-ait too, often,	/
It’s not that Mrs. Helen Laadphier, M, and Sirs. Mabel Cooper don’t like cUMm. HMy simply had other thbifa to tend to, they said, Uke ,S7 rooms-iaclndiag 14 bathrtoms-lB the nsaasloa of Gev. JeluL Jaya,— olds.
"We were asked by Mrs. Reynolds to baby-sit for the three children every afternoon,” Mn. Land-phier said. "We Just could not do it.”
'A ♦	*	.
The women said they wanted to 'set the record strai^t” about wiqr they quit the govemor’a mansion. They said stories that they left because of a dtoputa over staggered shifts were inaccurate.
Mrs. ReyaeMs paid she waatod tiw employee to week a
12 Circles Gather
Early Week Special!
BUDGET WAVE............
CALUE’S BEAUTY SHOP
I 116 North Penr	PE: 2.(
1650
J Twelve circles of the Woman’s^ Society of Christian Service of j Central Methodist Church met in-dividuany last week.
Waterford Township High School senior Gerliade Sopplitt,
New pep for tired husbands!
No wonder so many women complain that their hu^ands come home "toOltred out to step out”! 'The churning tensions millions of men face on their jobe constantly drain them of the energy and vitality they might otherwise Itove. o That’s why many doctors recommend supplementing the daily diet with Kretschmer Wheat Germ, nature’s great “bounce-back” food. Made from the germinating htart ot the wheat kernel, wheat germ is the moat healthful food known, according to official U.S. Department ot Agriculture studies of the nutritive valuea of foods, o KrclachmerAVheat Germ actually provides a total of SO not-
KRETSCHMER
vraUy balanced nutrients essential to pood heaUk, vigor and stamina! In addition, it acta like a ^rk plug to help the body use other high-energy foods more fully, e Serve your husband thia remarkable natural food every day for breakfast and me for yourself how much more. zip and vitality he haa!
o Use these delidouo, tiny toasted flakes aa a cereal, on cereals, or add to pancakes and scrambled eggs, o Kretsduner W’heal Germ is great for the entire family, ao be sure to get aome. Look for it in vacuum-tpaled glass jars^n the cereal section of yoip- food ator^Chooae either regular or Sugar 'N Honey.
WHEAT GERM

—
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Nerturotizer ... ihe thor wMi the BEAUTIFUL FIT .:. rt«e smart foihioM you count on for comfort, roly on for loteU detailing and combincrtions. Now wHh roomier toes, easier walking hfoils from midlow to mid and uppers of soft, supple coif or floxibie potent. Choose colors from bosic to brtlliofit In fr^, bnoginotlvo stylos. Como try on booulyl
ll*»4ol4“
I German exchange stndeat, spoke before 25 members ef the Ada Duhigg and Jean Bagnall circles in the chnrcfa youth
Mrs. FYlh^ Mueller, Mrs. Leon Skelley and Mrs. Ambrose Powers were hostesses.
♦	♦	*
Mrs. H. Richard Eldredge opened her home on Fort Street’ to the Ortha Lane Circle.
♦	#	♦
Mrs. P. G. Latimer gave devotions and program on the meaning of WSCS membership at a coffee for the Leora Shanks Cirde in Mrs. Allen Palmer’s home on Dakota Drive.
*	*	w
The Marta Simonsatm Circle
members were guests of Mrs. Garth Sayers in her home on Wormer Drive.
*	It	*
Twelve members ot Etha Nag-ler Circle were served dessert in the Cherokee Road home of Mrs. John Garrison.
*	A	*	I
A meeting of the Otto Sisters!
Circle followed a dessert luncheon in the church.	I
*	it	*	I
Mrs. George Dietrich of Preston Street served salad luncheon to Janet Hoeppner Circle.
Phyllis Pope of Pontiac City Library reviewed a few beeks by women writers. ” j A new member, Mrs. Roy Gal-lipo, was welcomed.	i
- *	*	o	■	■ j
The Sara English Circle was; served a dessert luncheon in the home of Mrs. Richard Stark of Desiax Avenue.
*	♦	*
Mrs. William Taylor of Ottawa Drive was hostess to the Marion Shaw Circle.
*	*	*
Mrs. Donald Twley of Delaware Drive served dessert to the Barbara Norris Circle.
★	*	*
Mrs. Milton Bank showed movies of Methodist churches in Hong Kong taken by her son Milton, before the Martha Graf Circle. Mrs. Qyde Howse of Liberty Manor was hostess.
♦	*	♦
The society will sponsor benefit sale April 19-20 and the annual mother-daughter banquet on April 30.
cenM have a hat meal It he came heme late.
“We didn’t know when or if the dinner would be served,” said Mrs. Lai^ier. “Many tiroes we didn’t know how many to prepare for.”
* * *
“We worked a flve-day week and ^t in a 12 to M-hour day,” she said.
en dw two women and another domestic worker left, Mrs. Reynolds had to do her own cook log. Mrs. Reynolds has submitted an application to the state ent ployment service for ifow efomes tic help.
Easter Egg Coke
Unusual Easter egg for diii-dren can be created if you bake a cake in an oval sardine can, then cut into layers and frost to form an egg. Then add Easter decorations.

Help Muscles With Hot Bath
Bonnie Prudden, nationally noted physical culturist, advises taking a good, hot bath after exercising. This health and beauty expert believes that prompt bathing is necessary t>oth for the sake of cleanliness and also to help relieve stiffness and soreness which often result from strenuous activity.
The newest — crodieted pillows with fluffy, hi^ and low texture. Use knitting worsted.
Plain and loop-stitched triangles made separately; Joined form pillow covers. Pattern IMS: charts for Joining; directions 13x15,14 in. pillows.
’niirty-Fhre Cents in coins ter this pattern — add IS cents ter each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, ’The FOntiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., P. 0. Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York 11, N. Y. Print plainly Pattern Number, Name. Addrm and Zone.
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PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, M'AECH 20, 1968
B—«
Spring G)urse8 Begin Monday
"Y Offers Women Judo Class
Judo and an evening tailoring clan are among coums offered by the Pontiac YWCA’i 10-week 8|wing'tenn wfaidi begins Monday.
Registrations are telng taken at the “Y” for both day and evening courses.
*	★ w
The self-defense clan for women wiQ be directed by Bob Griffin, state pande officer recently transferred hw
from Lansing. _________________
$«>rdlng to Mr. Griffin, evny woman has "built-in” weapons u well as items which she normally carrln that can protect hn against
an assailant if she dpes not panic.
“H a womiui can be taught to break holds and run, screaming as loudly as possible, she has Mastered the elementary steps in self de-
But. he added, she roust have practiced them so often that they are a reflex action. OTHER CLASSES
The evening tailoring cli^ as wdl as^tlK cumnt day class, wiU be taught by Mrs. €. D. Agnew.
WWW
Golf Will be offered when the weather permits, and the
oriNLY DCCrnMU Subde matte calfskin defines the shaping of our Reaming black patent pump. See how gracefully its play of textures and opened-iq> k»k flatter your foot. Slim mid-heel, soft Airfoot cushioning and Socialites’ new mdlo-flex construction make it a dis-covery in ease.
BLACK PATENT
SHOE STORE
85 N. SAGINAW Open Friday Eves, ’til 9 P.M.
......w.waiwwaT».*,,a»aw^swa«i/
PAULI’S
ARE YOU TIRED OF T)LE AAAN WINTER?
so AKC WE ... ^ we hove the perfect onMjote. Come in and pul Spring in your system by seeing the hundreds of new, fine fabrics ter spring. A custom tailored i costs no more . . . and iHs b	*
cowfunuaoeiNC

908 W. Huron
cake decorating course, under Mrs. Robert Hines, will return in time for Easta*.
Wednesday morning swimming sessions, which Include di^ srithout instruction, are expected to continue.
Also to be continued are the Wednesday casserole and salad luncheons, followed by Informal programs. Chairman Mrs. John Streit has included ^number of Tor other interests in the class folder which is available at the “Y.”
Nursery service for the preschool children of members win again be offered four days a wedt under tte siqiervision of Mn. Hasel
She s^ that It is nd recommended that any one child come afl four days. The services gives the mothers a choice of days, she said, both for their own classes and for the youngsters.
a ★	*
Classes offered both day and evening include Spanish, directed by Mrs. Hector Bueno, and bridge, under Mrs.
Other day classes arb golf, swimming and cake decorating. Evening courses include silversmithing, furniture refinishing, tailoring and self defense.
a ★ a
A children’s art class will again be offered on Saturday nx>mings by Six ten Netzler an art student at Oakland University.
This class has plans for its own art show during the spring and the young students have been collecting ideas and drawings for such an event
HAVE YOU SEEN
WOODY?
GO AIRWAY AND HAVE FUN I
. AIRWAY LOUNGE
WWIUnit Has Dinner, Admits Pair
Oakland County Barradcs, No. 49, Veterans of World War I, met for a cooperative dinner in the American Legion home Sunday. Two new members were admitted. They are Mrs. William Carls and Mrs. Edwin Truhn.
Guests for the affair were Mrs. Guy C. Poppy and Mrs. Hemum Jainichen. •
Appointed to their posts at m earlier date were Mrs. *bra Sisson, historian; Mn. Allan Hersee, patriotic in-s&uctor; and Mn. Cari Shin-dorf, color-hearer.
Xi Pi Chapter Has Election
Officen for Xi Pi Chapter, Beta Sigma PM, were elected Tuesday evening at the Rochester home of Mrs. Ralph Price. Mn. John V. Wilkes was cohostess.
Mn. Andrew Vitt is the mw president. Working with’her will be Mn. Enar West, vice president; Mn. Harold Owen, secretary; and Jean Wamock, treasurer.
Mrs. Price presented a program on “Enjoyment of Art.”
...............r
when words come hard, giv4
. A F ffiey say it better
No tnbate can be more rineere or more touching than’flowers. You can be certain we will handle your order for sympathy flowers with good taste and dignity-
TWCrOAIlY DILIViRIES TO DfTROIT AND gfffKMtPtATt fPINTS

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b.	jacketed sheath in beige or indigo blue; sizes 10-18.
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b.	cardigan coot in loopy skip* per blue or white; sizes 5-13.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1908
His and Hers Accounts End Dollar War
ByMARYrEELEY
Dear Miss Feeky: My hmbandi and' I at odds over the distribution of the family funds.
micks out of his account, let her maintain the house out of hers.
Of course, this arrangement requires a certain basic agreement Our problem arises out of the |lo begin with, as ipecSk sums fact tlMt my husband never hes- must be deposited regularly in itates to make purchases lor | both accounts, the office (he has a small bnsl- f	^ ^ conceivable
ness office) but is ever reluctant to spend any money on the
diat yon might seize ment of harmony ^ after, say
a Ug deal at the oMee-when yon cedld sell thb Idea to year
He is forever investing money i in n^w gimmicks, equipment that ti. jcosts hundreds of dollars and oft-'
—....■	{en is not even put to use.
^	*00 the other hand, whe:
a particularly good dinner or for 30 days.
Point out his home should be attractive too especially if it’s used for entertaining customers— it reflects his ability to provide. It should be less painful for him to' nake dik kind of arradjp ment once h month than to listen to your complaints every day
*Dn the other hand, when I ask MRS. MARCELLA A. WILUAMS him whether we can- have the walls and carpeting cleaned or
Mrs. Marcella A. WiUlams
the outside trim painted on the
of Washington Street was teuse, his answer is; We cdh’t
graduated March 9 from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's Mc-Auley School of Practical Nursing.
Almost All Are in Style
Softness and slender shaping are bywords of dress, suit and coat collections for spring. There are overblouses of ail lengths: riding the midriff, extending into long tunics.
afford it. Yet he expects me to do a considerable amdunt of entertaining at home for customers.
The car we drive is an old worn-out 19M model which is in constant need of repair, but he says we can’t afford a newer model.
Yet it's all right for him to • have three cameras, two tape recorders and a closet full of photo graphic and recording equipment Can you offer some solution? : Mrs. H. K., Chicago! I
Goes Twice Speed of Sound
Girl Envy of Squadron
MC GUIRE AFB, N.J. (UPI) - A teen-age girl today was the c^vy of her squadron because she is the first female member of the U5. Air Force to travel twice the speed of sound.
Airman 2C Bfargaret Ward, 19, of Morris Plains, N J., a member of -the 30th Air ’Transport Squadron, accompli^ed the feat as a passenger in an F106 Delta Dart Jet Monday.
Dear Miss ieMey: ■niis ree. is for budgeting on a small amount a month for a woman living alone. Due to some rental property in another locating being condenuied, the njpnthly in- ’ come will be approximately $250 per month.
Expenditures at present are: rent and utilities, $92; church, $6; hospitalization, $8; newspaper, $3. How much should be allowed for food?
Mrs. E. C., "Small town in California’’ Dear Mrs. G.: You could flo pretty well with the following ba-; sic figures;	<
Food, $50; clothing, $20; laundry, other upkeep expenses, $13; medical, $10. These, added to . your other expenditures, would leave you about $50 a month to divide as you like between personal expenses, gifts, recreation.
3 in last
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She got the trip for being one of two winn month’s Miss McGuire Air Force Base contest.
The Air Force said yesterday it believed the only other woman to travel that fast was Jacqueline Cochran, internationally known aviatrix.
(What’s your money problem? Write Mary Feeley in care <4 The Pontiac Press, enclosing stamped, self - addressed envelope and she will try to help.)
Desfr Mrs. K.: If it’s any comfort to you, there’s a big crowd of suffering sisters on your side!
I’m begfamlag to believe that the tag-of-war over spending the family funds consumes more energy than earning them In the first place.
That’s why I’m a staunch advocate of his and hers checking accounts. Let him buy his gim-
Nancy Anne Fleming Will Marry Tomorrow
Economist Due at Oil to Talk on 'Free Enterprise'
LANSING (AP) - Nancy Anneipre-law student at MSU. His fafli-Fleming, Miss America of 19«l,|er is^ Dr. Walter Johnson, a prowill be married Thursday — tbeifessor of education at MSU. first day of spring — to William The wedding will be a small, Johnson of OkoRpor He’s a fel-| semiprivate affair at Nancy’s low stiident at Michigan S t a t eirequest. Campus police will keep University r	jthe curious away from the chapel.
The wedding will be performed' ‘‘This is a sacred occasion to
Professional
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FREE .PARKINa EDITH STENSON. OWBtr
Mabel Newcomer, former chairman of the economics department at Vassar College and author of several books on government finance, will speak on “The (Changing Character of Free Enterprise in the 20th Century” Thursday at 8:15 p.m. at Oakland University.
Her talk in the Gold Room is an event in the Oakland' University - Community Arts Council lecture - concert series.
in Alumnae Memorial Chapel on the university campus.
Nancy, 28, ered MSU as a home economics major in September 1981. By tost fall, she had caught up to junior standing by carrying a heavy class load and
Nancy and she wants to have it without fpnfare just like every othn* girl,” explained Mrs. Johnson, her mother-in-toW to-be.
Adoose Unit
carrying a heavy class toad and	-j-
studying through the summers. rlOHS I OUrflQy
She switched majors, to> com-Irndnications, with an dye on a possible radio or TV career.
I Nancy got an engagement ring {tost D^ember from Johnson, a

WOMEN'S
WEAR
Miss Newcomer was the only woman delegate to the Bretton Woods Conference on International Finance in 1944. She was also tax consultant for the office of military government in Berlin.
The lecture is free to Oak-Jand University students and to series ticket holders. Tickets are $1 to outside students and $2 to others.
Suburban Alumnae fo Attencd Meeting
Elect Officers
Election of officers was held at the Tuesday meeting of the Missionary Society of the First Church of God on East Boulevard. The Spring Missionary Rally will be held April 18 in Ypsilanti.
Mrs. E. D. Johnson opened her Mt. Qemens Street home for the meeting.
Alumnae from the Detroit North Suburban Chapter, Alpha Omicron Pi. will attend the sorority’s annual district' day March 30 at Michigan State University.	^
Local members attending I sion May p in Marshall, include Mrs. Melvin Allen, | Mrs. William Cummings Mrs. John Kaatz, Mrs. <^rl was in charge of Tuesday’s Holdampf and Mrs. Brian Friendship meeting in Moose Millington.	' Hall.
Po n 11 a c Chapter No. 360 discussed plans Monday for the forthcoming Women «f the Moose’s state bowUng tournament.
Mrs. Harold Finn is chfdr-man of the event, scheduled for Saturday and Sunday and on March 30 and 31 at Airway Lanes.
An enrollment meeting is set for April 1 and a supper on April 7. Mrs. James Sha-for. senior regent, will serve as chaplain for the State Academy of Friendship ses-
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At our West Huron Straet Store we have » shop operated by Expert Shoe Repalnsien. Shoes for repair may be left at any of our THREE stores.
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JUVENILE BOOTERIE 28 E. Lawrence St., Downtown (Open Mon. to 8:30 and FrI. to 91 *
JUNIOR SHOE STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph (Open FrI. to 9 ar«d Sat. to 8:30)
Social Aid Talk Topic

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Oeniplete Steok «f Badio BaHeriet
\ TAPE RECORDERS;......^;..... $29.95 Up |
1157 W. Huron Mich.TESA No. 1156
Supemisw of the Oakland County Bureau of Social Aid, Ora L. Hinckley, will speak before the Altnua Club of Greater Birmingham. Monday at the Blrmin^ara Community House.
She will discuss "The Changing Trends in Public Assistance Programs” following the 6:30 p.m. dinner.
Anyone interested may contact public affairs committee cfiairman Mrs. Gunnar Karl-Strom. Also on the committee are Mrs. Charles Layman, Mrs. Marion B. Good-ale, Mrs. Paul D. Bartlett, Mrs. Mary Spaulding and Dr. Jean Forest.
(ACTtittuant)
By itaelf, this scooped sheath is a treasure — in company with the smart Jack-eL it goes everywhere. For trans-
lason cottons.
Printed Pattern 4532: kOsses’ Sizes 10, 12, 14, 18, 18. Bin 10 dress. Jacket 4V« yards SS-inch fabric.
Fifty Cents in coins for this' pattern — add 15 cents for eachi pattern for first-class mailing and | special liandling. Send to Anne! Adams, care of The Pontiac; Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243i West 17th St., New York 11, N.Y.I Prinl plainly Name, Address with Zime, Sixe and Style Number.
Just out! 304 design ideas plus coupon for FREE pattern — any one you choose in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Send 50 cents now.
Control Yourself When AHeadache Makes You Tense,Irritable
Match Patterns
For added attractiveness in a newly wallpapered room, use leftover paper to make matching drawer liners and shelf covers.
Paint Helpers
Take This Famoaff Product That Contains th« PbIb-BcUever Doctors Recommend the Moat. InMlnutaa -Pain Goes, Also Its Tension, IrriUbility.
not found hi leading aqdrtoa or buffer^ aspirina.
Anacin not only relieves
For painting chores, make a han^ throw-away funnel by snipping off the Iwttom of a cone-shaped paper drinking cup.
It’s a medical fact that pain from a tenaion headache can make people ao irritable and highstrang they loae control ot their tempers and take it out on tboee around them That’s idiy teqaa, nervous hesdaohds call for the strong yet safe medication in Anacin*. Be sure it’s Anacin you take because Anadn is like a doctor’s pre-scripUan. ’Ihat is, a eombina-tion ot ingredients. Anacin contains the pain reliever most-recommended by doc-ton, plus an extra ingredient
pain fast, but also ita e tional toision and irritability. In minutee you fed^ ‘great’ — in control of yourself again sD without tranquiliseis or nar-cotics of any kind. Ajd Anacin doeffhd leave youda-preeeed - or *kt down.’
It’s ^ big difference in Anacin that makes the big difference in the way you feel. See if strong yet safe Anacin doesn’t work bettor for you!

Waterford Jaycee’e
9th ANNUAL
AND
SPORT
HUGH 22-23-24
Ci.1 BEUING
WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD
Got sat for summer living with hundreds of home improvement ideas ... Enjoy Oakland County's many lakes with o new boat. . . See 'em at the show... Free parking and entortainment. Admission 50c.
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National 1 Bank
Member Federal Deposit Jnsuranee Corporation
Ham IneGVMMrt ad loe Lon Sjneiaiists

I ^	^
_______

THte PGNTIiVC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1968
'lAjC

Bring Honors to Area
Collegians on^the Move
DtANE^EGGE _
Mr. and Mrs. George Megge of Union Lake announce the engagement of their daughter CharUote to Larry P. Broum, son of the Hollis Browns of Exmoor Avenue. She is a graduate of the McAuley School of Practical Nursing and her fiance attends Michigan State University. A June 22 wedding date is set. The engagement of ^ir daughter Dime to James D. Rourke, son of the Lewis D. Rourkes of Wailed Lake, is also announced. Her fiance attended Northwood Institute.
PTAs Plan Meetings
Waterford area PTA groups willbameetlng Tlnirsday
DELLA LUTES PTA will feature guest speakers presenting arguments for and against the new constitution.
HOUGHTON PTA wUl bold a short business meeting at 8 p.m. State -trooper Lawrence Miller will discuss safety. The polk) clinic will be April 4 from 7 to 9 p.m.
WWW
WATERFOROTENTER PTA will feature William Wright, director of special education for Pontiac schools, who will outline special edu-—e^44u)n services available for youngsters. The meeting is at 8 p.m.
Wallace Hillman will present the charter to Cub Scout
Pack No. 1, sponsored by the PTA
BURT PTA win see chil-dren from kindergarten throu^ sixth grade denton-strate phases of elementary school physical education at the 8p.m. meeting.
Pe^ Vines and Don Taylor, physical education teachers at Crary Junior High School will dk^ them.
WWW
BEAUMONT PTA will elect officers at the 7:90 p.m. meeting. The Beaumont Chorus, under direction of Alice Ann Karl, will present selections.
HUDSON COVERT PTA plans a panel discussion on services available in Waterford Township to aid potential school dropouts. The meeting is at 7:90 p.m. A group discussion will follow.
The Spring Dance Concert, sponsored by the University of Michigan department of physical education for women, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday and 2:90 and 8 p.m. Saturday in the Lydia Mendelssohn Theater, Ann Arbw.
An innovation at the Saturday matinee will be the inclusion of the National Music Academy at Interlodien, whose.dance students will be guest p^ormers.
^ ^ ^
Harvard University has conferred the degree of master of arts on Mrs. Janet Green Valliant, Bloomfield Hill% who also holds a bachelor of arts degree from Radcliffe CoUege.
Membership pins will be presented to 35 new members of the Stoic Society at the annual banquet Saturday at Eastern Mic^an University.. Ypsilanti.
Area students to be honored include Lorraine M. Wright, Rowley Street, daughter of Ira Wright; Shirley A. Bush, Birminf^uun, dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Bush; Mrs. Dorothy L. Bennett, Ordiard Lake Road; Arden D. Patrick, Farmington, son of Austen E. Patrick; also Mrs. Doris H. Smith, Taylor,
Hear Talk on Rumors
Mrs. Leon Dreybirger of Oak Park spoke on “Rumor Clinic” Tue^ay to members of the Sisterhi^ of Temple Beth Jacob. Mrs. Dreybirger has been active for a number of years in B’nai B’rith Anti-Defamation League which originated the idea of “Rumor Clinic.”
w w w
This clinic seeks to point out how rumor s|»eads, sometimes innocently, but often exceedingly dangerously
Mrs. Sam Stolorow spoke on current events and explained parts of Michigan’s new ■ propose cdnsHliitioh;
Use Apple Corer
In transplanting tiny plants, use an apple corer; it will work better than too large a trowel or a knife.
Ask
te
Ae

ms-Msw
r«U0Mlb M At tirtil M
■antd fbc^-p«liNt tnapb tf tallortd tlepmot tni dadfadl to It froto tbt lift ttop Mi
FE14821
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Maridein.
WWW
David Wilson of Grayton Street wfll give a piano re-ciUl toward the degree of bachelor of music at 8:30 p.in. Sunday in Lane Hall Auditorium, University of Michi-
Elaine Sue Reich, daughter of Mrs. Gordon L. McCombs of pompey Street, is on the honor I’oll for the fall aemear -iiL .at Freed-Hardeman College, Tfcnderson, T«m. She is studying secondary educa-
Wdlesley College has conferred iU highest honor, the designation of Durant Scholar, upon Patricia Kelley of Birmingham.
She is majoring in German on the Wellesley, Mass., campus, is president of the the PreM Botud and the elected representative of her college class in her dormitory.
Her parents are the ^th-el B. Kelleys of Birmingham.
WWW
Helen M. Thams, Carleton College freshman student at Northfleld, Minn., was a member' of the chorus in “The Road to Dunsinane.” A member of the Carleton chamber orchestra, she is the dau^ter of Mr. and Mrs.
Paul F. Thama of West ^ quois Road.
W ’W
Pamela J. Patton, senior at Bucknell University;, Lew-isburg, Pa., has been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, oldest national honorary scholarship society in America.
She is the daughter of the John Pattons of Burning Tree
Af Pontiac Northern
Warfield to Sing
Baritone William Warfield will give a concert Monday at Pontiac Northern High School as part of the Oakland Uni-
fortka
_________ Entira
/•IrM Family

THE TONflAC PRESS. "WEDKBsi>At, MARlSffK 1868


AtfimONE VIMEURGtST
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Fresh Cleaiied Simh	25c
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Fish Sticks iilTi .....3	1.00
Oyster Stew Si.7T> .......'tSi- 29c
froien Cod Fillets HIOHLINM II. 35*
Halibut Steaks................59c
Smoked Salmon Chunks ...... 79c
U. S. No. 1 ALL-PURPOSE
Maine Potatoes
25^89
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Idaho Potatoes 20
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Bonds V Blench.... ^ 69c Vehret Peanut Butter 2 a 77e Boby Food%!S?. .	99c
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77c 2
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Reolemon Lemon Juice ' eoTiti 67c
Banquet Dinner! T.S^’^s&!!ril!uii	45c
Morton's Moot Pios^TutkE?' 4 fiSu. 79c Parkorhouse Rolls	39c
33c Cream of Tomato Soup 3'S^^ 35c Royol Prince Yams	.	.	29c
Reynold's BroiRngToil «!£■ 49c Wyler's Soups	lOc
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So ddidoas, l^o hard to hdBeve titey*lre w mod-otly pricedi Made in AaiPn own plan^ priced for reo/home coononyTe SAVB ott tlic big 2*poiuid JarNOWl
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Toe ^bkTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY. MARCH* 20, 1968
B^T
ChiKK Roast
CENTER
BLADE
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Pr*por*d Prsth	Mk ^
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Ivary Day	' Wf ^
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O A C MtAND niNCH m»
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Arm Cut» 49c English Cut» 53c Boneless Cut Chuck Roast ^ 69c
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NiRf Lhftf Cot Food tuna	A &OZ. A CANS	27c
Bluo Ribbofl Napkins imrossr>	A PROS. A OP to	25c
lustra Cnm Skompoo		60c
ImitotkNi Mupb Syrup t<wSm		38c
Esd Star Ysost ..	A 2.0Z. 4 CUBIS	29c
Action Bleoch 'S??..	1-Ll. , e-oz. • PKO.	
Hills Bros. Coffee .....	1-U. * . CAN	67c
GoM Medal Flour ^ . .	10 ii;«	99c
Knorr Soups vARumis . . .	..	37c
Mortal Dinner Nopkins . .	PKO. . . OPSO	19c
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THE FQXTIAC j*RESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2d. 1063
Ihsisf on Ideal or Accept Improvement?
Apportionmenfs Major Issue Between Constitution Factions
(EDITOR'S NOTE — This it the third of eiffht artieUt on Michigan‘1 propoted comtitu-tioni .
Bv GENE SCHROEDER ‘ LANSING OB - ‘“nie new apportionment Mction ... will give Michigan one of the most representative legislatures in the country.” -t- Gov. George Romney, a Republican.
“Tlie proposed legislative ap-purtiiiomeBt does Bot provide even one house on a popotatloB basis, ne language and fomm-la for apportionment Is obscure and uaelear." — Former Gov. John Swalnson, a Democrat.
“It is highly doubtful whether the experts on government and the political process .. . can ever reach an agreement as to the ingredients of an ideal system of
RopubUcnns say It fives consideration to areas of the state where sparsity ef population seriously Impairs effective com-mnnicatlon betweea a legislator
Democrats contend the . posed formula giving M per cent weight to popuStlon and 20 per cent to area equates 10 acres with one human being and is intended. to insure Republican control of the Senate.
0 w analysis prepared by the Inter-Uidver^ty Committee si^] that there are both good and b^ points about the 80-20 formula.
“On the negative side it must bo said that the clam plan is based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area Is only true for the state as a whole. In any given county, the entitle-
legislative apportionment.” — In-iment to senatorial representation
ter-University Faculty Committee on Constitutional Revision, nonpartisan.
★
The committee, composed of 35 professors from six Michigan colleges and universities, says Uw question of whether or not the people are given fair and oqulta-ble representation is probab^ the most critical issue in the.^ controversy over Michigan’s proposed new constitution.
Evea among the educators, mainly political scientists, there were dtfferences of opinion on how the revised censtitatiOB meets the equitable representation issue.
Some felt that the document falls short of the objective, others believed It comes sufficiently close to it.
' easy of'^Sear cuC^^^^
upon an ideal or to accept an imperfect Improvement?”
SENATE APPORTIONMENT Major bone of contention between the opposing viewpoints is the apportionment plan for the state Senate.
may vary widely,” the committee reported.
The educators said it must be rocogniiod that the plan will not provide straight popular representation and is not designed to do so.
They added; “It will, however, guarantee the metropolitan counties of the state that they will receive their full entitlement of seats under the terms of the constitution.
“Furthermore, they wDI receive their seats prior to the smaller counties, and according to a mathematical formula. Ttus they will not have to compete with the smaller counties for their senatorial representation.
“Although the plan does not
“The choice is by JIO means provide ■frnight pnpnliie rupnt.
sentqtion, it does increase the
heavily urbanized counties.
Whether the Increase is sufficient is a highly political question.”
POPULATION SHIFT The committee said it should also be noted that since the
state's area remains constant, the only factor that can change senatorial apportionment is a shift or change in population.
“Since the populatioB trend at this point appears to be inexorably upward, and since the growth rate of the more^popu-lous counties is grealer than thpt of most small counties, theh> entitlement to senatorial seats will be bound to increase overtime,” the edneitoh eg-plainod.
The revised constitution's ap-.torttonment formula for the House has not com* in for. dif intensive criticism leveled by the Democrats at the Senate plan. But they point out that the House is not based entire^ on population, either.
GOP spokesmen contend the House would be based as nearly as possible on population, subject to the requirement of not violating county lines. Another factor which prevents the House apportionment from reaching strai^t popular representation is a provision granting one representative to every coun-or group of counties having .7 of one per cent of the state’s population.
* 0 ♦ ♦
Under the present constitution, only .5 of one per cent is required. SERIOUS BLOCK Of the two factors; the committee of professws found the counline requirement to be the most serious in'blocking straight population representation.
“The county line problem produces more and greater distortions,” the combittee sai'
“ «"HwrnBige between the largest and smallest probably dis-tricts Is 2.1 to 1. Ob the basil of the IMO census, the largest reiwesentative area will be Monroe County, populatioB 111, 128; the smallest will be Van Buren County, 48,311.”
However, both Republican and Dennocratic delegates at the con-
stitutional convention genqrally agreed that county lines should be observed-In drawing up house districts and that city arid township lines also should be followed wherever possible in multi-seat counties.
*	* It
This was considered a major advantage in preventing gerrymandering —. the drawing of district lines to benefit the political party in power.
Commenting on the county line requirement, the educators said it has been observed ever shiM MlAlgan obtained statehood and It also is followed in most other stales.
“This neither adds to nor de-
tracta from ila merits,”-4bey ed.
On the makeup of the bi-parti-in apportionment commission whidi would handle the seating, the committee noted that opponents had assailed the commission on grounds that half Hs members would come from areas containing only eight per cent of the state’g population.
Tto would come about because commission members are'to b^ selected by each major political party witt one resident from each of four regions of the state.
that allocatioB of hajf the rep-resentation on die commlasiM to the sparsely populate north
by the method of appotatasent. Members of the commission are to be designated by the state or-gpnizationa of the major political parties.
DEPENDABLE APPOINTEE “Neither party is likely to name a person who cannot be relied upon to protect party interests, whether he hails ftrom Detroit or from iTonwood,” the committee observed.
I,“tt I
ly that pardsaa n will demlaala the (
ar that the oufitste memhen ^ gaag np M the members from% seutbeastem Mkh-Igam”
When the commission cmiveiMS, tt~wiU be faced with the alternative of either working out a mutually acceptable plan or surrendering its discretion to the Supreme Court.
w ♦	★
‘1110 provisions for the appor-tionihent commission, in spite of the over-weighting of the most sparsely populated areas, constitute a notable advance in the realm of legislative apporthm-mentTHha professors^
They concluded: “Certain facts
about the proposed apportionment are clear. It will constitute an improvement over the apportionment system currontly in effect, Whid) was adopted by referendum in 1852.
“It wiH aot provide a systent of straight popdlar represeata-tion in the Senate, but It wUl come, cloae to doing n In the .Bonse.
“It does provide a system of guaranteed decennial reappor-tionment under specific ponstitu-tional instructions whidi leaves litUe room for poUUcal maneuver-Ing."	■
(Tomorrow - The onentive departmeat)
Judges Name Minnesota Dem New Governor by 91 Votes
ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP)—A court order declaring Democrat Karl Rolvaag eligible for a certificate of election as Minnesota’s governor is Jo lie issued Thursday or Friday by the three-judge panel which supervised the recount of tallots from the Nov. 8 election.
The panel attested a 91-vote lead for Rolvaag Tuesday and turned down a motion by attorneys for Republican Gov. Elmer L. Andersen that the recount findings be thrown out.
★ ★ ★
The attorneys argued that the recheck of ballots was no more valid than the November tabula-U6n by the State Canvassing Board vdiich had shown Andersen the victor by 142 votes.
Presiding Judge J. H. Sylvestre said there was unanimous agreement by the panel on nearly 4,000 disputed ballots which came b^ fore than and said all three ju^ Ists adhered to the verdict for Rolvaag.
POSSIBLE APPEAL
successor was ruled "qualified and elected.”
it’s a great day and I’m rally elated,” said Rolvaag from the basement quarters in the Capitol, where he has been keeping abreast of governmental operations.
Andrspn said he will decide whether to appeal after his attorneys study the judges’ order.
“Once tiw opinion is reviewed, there will be no delay on the ap-decision,” the governor promised.
There could be a delay of several weeks in the final determination if Andersen appeals.
The final recount figures gave Rolvaag 619A42 votes, Andersen 619,751, a margin of seven-thousandths of one per cent for the Democrat.
State law assesses costs of a recount against the ultimate loser. There iri moves in the conservative-controlled legislature to have the state pick up the current bill, estimated at about 1250,000.
Los Angeles to Back Detroit Bid
LOS ANGELES UB-County su-| Detroit Monday as the United pervisors pledged yesterday to States nominee to host the games, beating out the Los Angeles bid
support Detroit in its bid for the 1968 Olympics.
Only a possible appeal to the Minnesota Supreme Court thus stood between the 49-year-old democrat and the chair which Andersen, 51, was continued to occupy until, under state law, a>.
Ruil Vfsit Yugoslavia
BELGRADE, Xligoslavia (JB-headed by Jefim Stepanovic Novoselov, member of the government state planning committee, arrived today for talks on industrial cooperation with Yugoslavia.
in a 3M vote. Portland got two| San Francisco and Philadelphia one each.
’We ought to be good losers and have no animosity,” said Supervisor Frank G. Bonelli.
State Leaders to Be Honored
LANSING (DPI) - Ten state e a d e r s will be given special; awards this year marking th lOth annivow^ of M i c h i g a Week.
The Citizen Leadership Awards will be presented to individuals throughout the state “who have made significant contributions to the educational, religious and cultural advancement of Michigan,” said a Michigan Week spokesman.
Nominations are now being taken (or the a w a r d s, to be presented during the May 19-26 ob-sefvancer““
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINTS
Pein^^—Wallpaper 71 W, HURON ■ PONTIAC MALL
A Milliorbdlart to
Roliovo lleh of Pilot
It is estimtited that over a million dollars a year is spent on va-AF rh»<*rM ried remedies to relieve itch of OTWra - KtI	Dem	.!« be nm«I
this week os new governor of Minnesota, following a court re-' me« soothes irile torture in min-countof Nov. 8 bellots giving him a 91-vote margin over Repub- 80c box or 85c tube applica-
^	b. ae &rS3'bS;'5Slf!'“S,'S:
Slate Stqwon court.	IfJ^htod or money back.
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This is the one and ohly Angora goatthe 4-legged factory that supplies the wonderful substance known as Mohair. Nothing finer or more luxurious has ever gone into a man’s suit. That’s why we want you to see our new Spring coIleC' tion of Petrocelli Mohair suits.
Each one is a masterpiece, iridescent yet softened into rich shades of silvery grey, black,, brown, or navy. The 1- 2- and 8-button models are elegant yet compktely uncluttered; And the famous Petrocelli fit? TTawlessl (Cur biggest selection of sizes in over 30 years,
Come in soon for a free and friendly try-on. Here’s one Spring-tonic that’s good at least 10 months a year.	_________
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY. MARCH 20. 1063
Passover Recipes Observe Ancient Jewish Diet Laws
By JANET ODELL PMtiM PPNt Fowl Edit* During the Lenten leason we are eomettanes prone to forget that all our readers do not have to observe the laws of fasting. Our Jewish readers, for Instance, are antieipatiag their Passover season wUcb cones toward the end of the Lenten season.
^	,★ w * ^
Chicken is a traditional food eaten at this time and we’re giving you a modem way of pre-pari^ H. Herbs and mushrooms, plus canned tomato sauce add in-terestlng flavor.
roasting a chicken ma^ a new idea to some of our readers. Here’s your chance to try
1 (4-pound^ chicken, cut up
1	cup minced onions
^ cup poly-unsatursted oil
2	teaspoons salt
^ teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon rosemary V« teaspoon garlic powder 1 (Jounce) can nuishroom pieces 1 teaspoon flour 1 (SooBoe) can tomato sauce 1 cup boiling water Brewi cUekon and oaisas la
lor 1 I is
Because wheat, ryd. barley, oaU and millet are among the forbidden foods, cakes have to be made from special recipes. Here are two new ones.
a Sponge Cake
• large eggl, separated 1 large whole o|
IH cups Uigur m tobT Juice
/Served as dessert for a meal In I which meat or chicken is fea- I
1 cup sifted potato starch Vt teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground mace or nutp meg
3 large bananas Confectioners’ sugar Beat • eggs yolks and the 1 whole egg together la a rotary
heamiitf.ii
Juice and rind.
Slh together potato starch, salt and nutmeg or mace. Gradually blend into the egg and sugar mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff,
Wine Passover Cake cups matza cake meal H teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon 6 tablespoons finely ground al- | monds
3 large eggs, separated 1% cups sugar Vi cup sweet red wine % cup fresh oraqM Juice IVk tablespoons pated orangi rind -
1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Mix the first 4 ingredients to- 1 gether. Set aside. Beat egg yolks until they are thick and lemon colored. Gradually beat I in sugar and icontfame beating unto thick and light	I
c	Add wine, orange Juice, orange,!
but not dry. Gently fold into the ^mon rinds and beat with I an electric mixer sot at medium I
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Rinse S ungreased f-inch round layer cake pans with oAd. water. Une bottoms with waged paper cut to fit them. Divide the batter equaUy between the 3 pans.
Bake In a prdwatod moderate even (ISO degrees) SO mlnntos or unhl cake Is fkrm In center. Cool In pans to
Turn out onto wire racks, having top sides up. Put layers together with sliced bananas. Dust top with confectioners’ sugar.
note. bi a household where the strict Seder laws are fol-| lowed, cake may be topped withi whippisd cream if cake is not
speed for four minutes. Fold in' dry ingredients.	I
Beat egg whites until they stand' in soft, stiff peaks and fold into the batter. Turn into a 10x14-inch firing form pan or into a 10x4-inch round tube cake pan.
Make in a preheated slow oven (32S degrees) hours or until Invert cake on a wire rack to cool. Remove from pan when cold.
Maple Drink “light in Season
In the late Vermont winter, when the false spring stiU has plenty of snap and bite to it, the maple farmer is out in the wgar bush tor the. yearly sugaring^. ’The scene Is (tear nd familiar to us . •. painted over and over again in lo^ detail by Graiid-ms Moses.
Lovely, lovely maple syrup . amber-ioM and uweet ... eve^
spoonful smackiiM of the good (dd
/days, of country cooking, of friendly kitchens full of charm and calico.
Actually, the idyUc sagsrlag-off showa to m by Graadam Moses was very hard work aad ahhoo^ machines are net as Earning as chlMrea with ceU noses and mltteBs, modern methods of prodadag maple syrap make It awch easier aad math thriftier to enjoy mapby recipes to ear heart’s coatent. Our New England Maple Nog eombines maple syrup with instant nonfat dry mitt crystals for convenience, economy and flavor, flavor, flavor. The Instant crystals imp^ to this recipe a snaooth richness, a silky, deli-’’ cate texture and all the nourishment . . , proteins, B vitamins, calcium' and phosphorus ... of whole milk.
New England Maple Nog 12 eggs, separated •
1 cup maple syrup
Vi teaspoon ^nger I cups instant nonfat dry milk crystals 10 cups water
Beat together egg yolks, syrup, iR and ginger. Stir in instant rystals and water; blend untU mooth. Beat egg whites until aff but not dry: fold into milk ilxture. (Ml. Makes 12 servings.!
Indian Style Chicken Calls -for Curry
If you like curries, here is one that’s a UtUe different INDIENNE BANANA (URRY 1 medium onion, chopped % cup thinly sliced celery, and a few minced leaves H cup diopped tart apple I to 3 teaspoons curry powdmr V« cup butter or margarine i^cupfkaor Vi teaspoon salt 1 ^ chicken stock or bouillon 1 cup milk
Sams diced cooked chicken .
3 medium bananas, green-tipped Hot cooked rice Side^oys
Slowly cook onion, celery, apple and curry powder in butter S minutes, stirring occasionally.
Stip in flour and nit, then chicken stock and noilk. Cook and stir until mixture tfakkens and boils. Add chicken; heat through and add more salt and curry powder if desired.
Cat bananas tote % - inch slices and add to carry mix-tare. Let sfaBaaer i miantes. Serve wHh hot rice aad side-
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Coconut chips are made from thinly shaved fresh coconut noeat that has been roasted at a very low temperature for a couple of hours. The brown skin does not have to be removed from the co-it when preparing this snack.
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lAi-h^ A^UMiAC	MARCH 2U, 1U03
U.S. Criticism of Friends: Blunt Plan or Poor Blunder?
koiTQR’S NOTE — Ttrfce tn tiro months, the State Department has used blunt words tn criticizing U. S friends and allies. Do the incidents involving Canada and BrozU fit into a pattern under the Kennedy administra-tionfj
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER WASHINGTON iJH-The State Department is beginning to lose its reputation for speaking only in diplomatic doubletalk.
Twice in |i#o n 0 p t h s it has ^ shown a startling preference for plain words blunt-
blurtM out In an unpremfidiated way. A series of fumbles followed.
The incident began early this month in a secret session of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee looking into Communist activities in Latin America. Ambassador Lincoln Gordon testified at great length on conditions in Brazil. His report to the cemmittee is said to haw been very frank and when he looked it over for possible publication he decided none of it should be made public.
' WWW
As-a substitute, Gordon antf oth-, er State Department officials prepared a summary statement which was sent to tl» committee. Among other things' It said that
news stories reported the Reds-in-govemment charge and it brought inunediate expressions of indigna-tion in Brazil.
rrtTiTlrrinTi'IConim^^ had infiltrated the
. j	use	<mvornm»nf — Sk ll|krir>118
of friends land allies.
Prime Minister HIGHTOWER John Diefenbaker of Canada, who was the target last Jan. 30, and President Joao Gouiart of Brazil, who was an-geresL.by the most recent blast, may well wonder whether an un-dipiomatic new era is opening in U.S. diplomacy.
Closer to home, observers have the impressioh that these bursts of verbal erring have not always been coldly calculated.
In the Brazilian case, the truth as seen in Washington was
Brazilian government — a serious accusation for one friendly nation to make against another even though U.S. officials regarded it as a true statement. AtTRIBUTUnON MIXUP
The summary. State Department informants say, was supposed to have been sent to the committee as a statement by the department, not by Gordon personally.
Somehow, however, the paper arrived at the conuhittee as statement from Gordon and was so printed. When the committee released its report last Thursday,
The State Department first said the statement had been wrongly identified in being attributed to the ambassador. When that brought protest from the Subcommittee, the department said the view was shared by the department and by Gordon though the Statement should have been a departmental one.
Some officials now question whether the reference to the Bra-zailian government should have been included at all in any kind of public statement. Furthermore, the evidence is that a mistake was made in not making certain that Gordon’s name was separated
from the statement when it was sent to the committee.
Finally .Undersecretary of State George Ball issued a statement deploring the whole affair and emphasizing «fcasic U.S.-Brazilian friendship. In Brazil, aides of Presidmt Gouiart said he was satisfied and it appeared that the matter would be dropped and Gordon would be able to return to his post. It also appeared that Brazil would definitely get sub-stadtial U.S. financial assistance.
Qualified Informants insist that there was nothing deliberate or calculated about the criticism directed at Brazil. It became public by misadventure.
But in the Canadian affair, there is no doubt that the action was d^iberate.
The miscalculation in that instance was that the reaction in Canada was much more violent than expected.	,
Diefenbaker had refused
cept U.S. nuclear warheads for antiaircraft and airborne weapons equipped to handle them in defense of the North American continent and western Europe. QUESTIONABLE DEFENSE
His policy had become an issue in the Canadian Parliament and he had defended it with a number of statements which the tate and Defense departments considered erroneous. Among other things, he had questioned the need for a rtu-clear-armed air defense system.
^tate and defense officials decided to set the record straight from Washington’s point of view. Without naming Diefenbaker, the State Department issued a statement saying point by point ttiat Iseveral of his arguments wrere wrong and that his non-nuclear ddense policy was not justified. > w w
Diefenbaker blasted back, accusing the United States of intru-
pc^tical storm arose in Ottawa and Diefenbaker lost a confidence vote in Parliament. He faces general elections next month with his non-nuclear policy an issue. So are Canada’s relations with the United States.
President Kennedy is known to have been annoyed by the failure of the State Department to realize the angry reaction which its statement might very well get Canada.
LATER . . . APOLOGY
Looking back, some offlcials thought that the whole thing might have been more diplomatically written. Secretary of State Dean Rusk told a news conference he regretted it if the tone of the U.S. comment had caused offense in
snada.
While sudi incidents as the statements concerning Canada and Brazil inevitably raise ques-Uons about changes in U.S. ta<«
Sion in Canadian affairs. A great tics under the Kennedy adminis-
tration, it is likely that they fit a pattern/in only one respect,
Kennedy and Rusk do feel that occasionally issues arise on which the United Stotes should speak up frankly, even at the risk of allied irritation. ’This attitude probably has filtered down through the government.
Yet it is also true that neither Kennedy nor Rusk perscmally worked on the Canadian statement. So far as can be determined, neither was involved in the Brazilian nutter.
’There have been many such incidents in the past.
is the lasting diplomatic effect— what<Cana^, for example, id-timately does about its defense policy and Brazil about its Communist problem.
When a high officer or an agency like tbe^iState Dq>artnwnt speaks out against the politics of another country, a bombshell effect is usually inevitable. If the criticism is complicated by rumbling or misjudgment, the result is likely to be magnified.
But what counts in the long run
HEAR ... BUT CAN'T UNDERSTAND TELEVISION? run
lONTGOMEBT WUO HUSnS ZD DEPT.
fif e demoatbadoa of the
MAGIC
PILLOW!
—rONTIAC MAIL-
,1—
|GommaOuf;j f /ri Coma . j
:: CARSON CITY, Nev.
— The State Department of H 5 ‘ Economic D e v e 1 opment ] ■ sent out a press release an- | 1 nouncmg the 18.5-million ) I tourists who visited Nevada
The stunned tourist indus-I try regained its composure I when the d e p a r t m e n 1 admitted someone had | dropped a comma and three N zeroes and that they meant I -I visitors spent an average i. \ |33 each for a total of $594 g i* million.
3 Candidates Visit County
’Three candidates nominated for state office by Democrats are touring Oakland County today.
Postal Chief to Talk at Oil
Some 300 postmasters and postal aupervisors from throughout Michigan are expected to attend a management meeting at Oakland University Saturday.
Regional U. S. Post Office Director Donald Swanson of Chicago will be the main speaker.
He is a former nuyor of South-field and past state fair commissioner here.
greet employes of Pontiac Motor Division at the plant gates during the afternoon shift change.
Paul L. Adams, candidate for State Supreme Court on the nonpartisan ballot, Eugene B. Power, candidate for re-election ,to University of Michigan Board of Regents, and Gerald Tuchow, candidate for State Board of Education, also will campaign in Waterford Township.
’They will meet for dinner wiQi foe Waterford Democratic Clnb at 6:38 p.m. at Pontiac Lake Inn and afterwards attend a meeting in foe Mountain View Subdivision.
Adams and Power were to meet with Royal Oak’s Senior Citizens Club at 10 a.m. and lunch at noon with the Ferndale Ki-wanis Club.
All three were slated to greet visitors to the Royal Oak Home Show at the city’s Farmers’ Market at 5 p.m.
Crash Injuries FataJ.
DETROIT (J’t —Injuries from the collision of his car and a train yesterday took the life of Carl Chorpening, 70, of Detroit, 10 hours later in a dty hospital.
Hew To Held
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8EWED-0N ARM OK - Everett Knowles Jr., 13-year-ofcl Somerville, Mass., boy, displays his right arm after the cast was removed yesterday. The arm was restored by surgery after it was tom off by a freight train last year while Everett was on his way home from school
Lawyer Put Own Money' Cheated DPW in Cuba Jail
partment of Public Works (DPW)
°wSl	,r.» to
tog 0*	otLto iS!l SO
-Americans^ Cuban^ lailSy dia-,^«»« city incinerator. I closed Wednesday that be used Betram Ilton, who Wgi $170 of his own money to set up pended during a police probe of prison accounts for 17 on the ble DPW operations and later
of Pines.
Donovan said the condition of the Americans remaining in Oi-ban prisons "has been materially improved since the release of the Bay of Pigs prisoners and our delivery of dmgs and food loCnba.
‘ But, it remains true," he said, ‘‘that no imprisonment in a trop-icai prison is a pleasant ordeal” ■aw*
He declined to give any details of the condition of the four prisons.
‘‘In some mysbrioos fashion,” he said, “these people are being cooperative wMi me. Details abont prison IHe nearly anywhere could be made Ho sound pretty bad.”
The first two of the Americans expected to be released u a result of the current negotiations arrived in Miami Sunday. Both were women. One had spent more than two years in a jail.
* * ★
Donovan has declined to give any details of the basis for their release, but said it was entirely different from the ransom of the 1,113 invasion prisoners, which he negotiated.
awarded another Job, toid the court that by pressing the weight - recording button at the right moment when the needle was on the rebound, yon could regf ter a lighter tpnnage than a truck actually weighed, nton said it was simple for! incinerator scalemen to use this ■ procedure when Oiey wanted to' give ttie truck drivers a break' and cheat the city. For making a truck lighter the truckers paid a small kickback.	I
* * ★
nton further revealed that even though the rules plainly state that each truck must pass over the scales going to the incinerators, i ttie scales are built so they may be easily avoided.	I
Business Tax Boon Sees Spending Rise
WASHINGTON (AP) - L a s t year’s tax benefits to business are apparently paying off in stepp^-up spending plans for' new plant machinery and equipment.
Government economists figure that prospective rise in industry’s —investments brightens the outlook
Car Strikes, Drags Teen 12 Miles
CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (* - A sports car struck and killed a Charlottesville youth early yesterday and dragged his bo^ beneath the vehicle for 12 miles.
A witneM chased the car into Charlottesville where it was found abandoned near the University of Virginia campus. ‘The body of James Patrick Akins, U, was recovered from under the low-slung auto.
Police questioned the owner, an unidentified university student, to determine who was driving th*
‘ior a moderate acceleration in car. business economy in the second i Akins, home after attending half of the year. ^	Clemson College on a football
Government officials mdd Tues-1 scholarship for a semester, and day there is no doubt now that a friend Barry Mawyer, had an the two 1982 tax stimulants to in-jaccident in their car near a res-v^tment-^ 7 per cent tax credit taurant - motel, and a liberalized rulebook for de-'	*	*	*
predation ^ have hdluwieed A witness, Merte Durham, said good many firms to expand or Akins was either thrown from modernize this year.	ithe car or was getting cmt on
------------------- U^S. 250. The sports car came
Kill Driving Age Bill	Akins, dragging
**	®	the youth with it
BOSTON (UPI) - ’Ihe House Durham said he Jumped In his yesterday killed a bill to increase car and chased the sports car the'minimum driving age from into Charlottesville at high .16 to 18.	speeds.
tmmmmm
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS I FOR SALE j FE 2-0200
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Tlw 'piofMaienar touch for smart hair cat*. So quiot you can talk on tho phonn, watch TV. Fost-opnrating . . . saves tinrn. LighK * weight, wHh carrying strap for extra activity . ... such as ironing . . . while drying hair.
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Enjoy eosier, emoother, foster ironing wMh more perfect results! Fabric diol offers ceiw rect h^ choice... even for wash and wnor. Stainless steel water tank prevents rust. Iiem heats in 30 seconds.
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1108 West Huron Street
; ' '' ' \ ^
THE PONTIAC FRES^ WEDNESDAY, >IA11CH -20, 1963
B—13

NATIONAL
i
ECOMOMIIE the National Way!
FOOD STORES
WEEKLY FEATURES EXTRA STAMP BONUS
Government Inspected, Form-Fresh, Whole
FRESH FRYERS
POM LOIN
SALE!
It
69'
I EVERYDAY LOW PRICES I PLUS HOLDEN RED STAMPS
Lb.
27
Cut-Up
Fryers
u3V
SsUct Center Rib Cut
PORK CHOPS Lb.
tKin^ Tenderloin Portion
PORK ROAST u
Tion
39
Meofy, Country Style
SPARE RIBS
Lb
39
Roth's Hickeiy Smoked
CANNED HAM . . .
Wllsee’t Cere Kiof
CANNiD HAM . . .
Hflltidt Mich, erode 1
SKINUSf FRANKS
Hllhid. T«ly .
POUSH SAUSA6I
3it »3»* S 2; •3** . W 49 . . iL 49
U.S. Choice—Voloe-Woy Trimmed Reef
RIB ROAST ..	v 0¥
CUBE STEAKS....- 99
SLICED BACON . . ~ 49
U.S. “Cboice" Beef FREEZER SALE!
SIDES OF I HIND- I FOREBEEF OUARTERS OUARTERS
”.;.v i*. 49* I 59‘ |	i*. 45*
C«» H y*»f mtcilicaHMN aiiC ftawf wtmppui If M	< clwtta«!
Hickory Smoktd, Fully Cofokod, "Eoey Slice
LENTEN SEAFOOD SUGGESTIONS!
S« rpwli	U	••alli'i FamoiN Sa Fmk	Sa Frwli
■a«ala«	^aO Froxoo	Ora-CooliaC	rati Srasaa
LAKE	DEEP SEA	BREADED	FISH	OGEAH
PERGD	SGAUGPS	SHRMP	STIGKS	PERGH
j39	'*79*	'*99*	■*89*	'*49*
Boneless Homs
CFull
Butt Half
e e 0	0
4
.2
7V4-OI.
PkfS.
99c
29c
Breott 0' Chicken Light Meat
Chunk Tuna
Macaroni & ChooM •
Kraft's Dinner
Red Glo Flovorful
Tomatoes...... '--W
"3c Off" Label—Easy Scouring With
Comet Cleanser .. 2 'c:^35'
Procoesod Chooto Spreod
Kraft Velveetn .. 2	79*
Stor-Kiit Frozon, Delicious
Tuna Pies ... .
viatic Polteh
DHi Pickles ...
Bako-Rito All Purpose
Shortening . .
Bonquet Frozen Beef, Chicken or Turkoy
Meat Pies .. .
Carnation Evaporated
Canned Milk
Nehisce Delleloos	^__
SUGAR WAFERS . 'Vf 39*
Seeriiiiie Crisp. Tosty
KRISPY CRACKERS
Dellciees Ckecelote Ckip
WESTON COOKIES
31*
29*
Hi-Fi Stereo
RECORD ALBUMS
Your Choice ^ W Eiek
12" lc_,
Wide selectiee of
99!
3!^ 49 ‘iu*49 3 - 49‘ 3 49*
614VI-OI. Q Cc
Coes O J
39*
SUGAR COOKIES . 'li? 39
.	49
• •
Seleree Ftaest
WINDMILL CtOHES
Hills Bros.
COFFEE
HHl **'*'''
1-Lb.
Can
Derkee't Greeed
BLACK PEPPER
Scott SaL!
Whito or Colored
SCOT TISSUE
1000
Sheet
Roll
12'
PLASTIC WRAP .	29
White at CalataO
SCOT TOWELS . 2 '*‘S9 SCOTTIES...........2»69
Wbita at CalataA Rathraam Timaa
SOFT-WEVE . .,.4^49
JUST CAN'T FIND FINER'...... FRESHER PRODUCE!
Top Quality, Golden Ripe
CABANA
Bananas
2 25^
Florida, Fancy Red Siicers
Tomatoes
.C
Utea, Saa-Whita MaoAt, Fmah	Claaoae ea4 Wacha4, Raa4y M Caak
CauUHowm*................... >-*«39* Frssh Spinach . .
PtarMe, Uifa 0*4 Moaily	U.S. Na. 1 Wechl*tta«—Crh. e*4 Piart
Green Peppers .... '**^^9* Winesap Apples .
41 Site, VOiiio at PM. InAian Rhrar SaaAaai	• Mkhifan'* Finati. Ftotk Hatha**#
GrapefniN
.4 m.49> RhiriMwb
Dandruff Control !!hMs SHAMPOO 1.7.01. ^5 ^Oc 90	
Tae Treat U*w ar	Mowalmaiei't Daliclae*
ORANGE	APPU
SHERBET	SAUCE
49	■*49
Oaky Ifan4	Preach'! DaUclaoi
CREAM	SCALLOPED
CHEESE	POTATOES
** 19	3a*’I”
Htot Po»-Aladia Ka4	Amarkaa Baaoty Deal Peak
SOCKEYE	ELBO-
SALMON	RONI
’* 69	2H33*
CmaaMry Praah	Chaai, NirtrWaM
HILLSIDE	DOG FOOD
BUTTER	NUGGETS
wt 59	Sk.59
UnitaA Daifiai	Stalay'i AR Fwroeee
COTTAGE	CORN
CHEESE	OIL
’*19	59
Pleat Waa	tugffc Spreedh^
JOHNSON'S	TOP TASn
GLO-COAT	MARGARINl
*89	5*89
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAX. MARCH 20. 1963
2- BIG WEEK of Our ANNUAL SPRHCK
TABLE Rm.-.Oioice (UTS...ROUND \
STEAK
IGA TableRite
ICE CREAM
HALF
GALLON
CTN.
IGA ■ Valuable Coupon • IGA
IGA TableRifi
ICE CREAM...39«^i:
Limit i With This Coupon. Adults Only.
Expires Soturdoy, March 23rd, 1963 Good Oniy at Your Pontiac Area I.G.A. Markets
I.G.A. Freeh Frozen	Mix or Match ’Em
VEGETABLE SALE
7“* 99
I.G.A. Fresh Frosen
FISH STICKS Lt 29
t.O.A. nUKH FROZEN	aa
ORANGE JUICE4‘^89
KRAFT’S SALAD DRESSING
TABLE RITE... FREEZER ' BEEF SALE!		
Table-Rite, Fresh Uan l« 10-Lb. 9^ " Ground BEEF V> m sides ^		s^59i Beef Rounds ^59:
		!s^49i Beef Hinds ’isSSr
RIB CUT PORK G f * CHOPSUf.	LOINEND ' PORK 90' ROAST VVu — ^ Teble-Rlt	BONELESS PORK roast*I9. e Assorted ') ■■ ^
★	TiMi III, NU$M SAUSACE
★	Tabl, IH, SHNIBS NOT DOCS Chtl'i Dalit,
CHEESE SPREAD..........
MIRMLEmt
I.G.A. Delicious
TOMITOJIMX
COFFEE
I.G.A. Brand Regular or Drip
I.GA.	A	recipe brand	a
APPLESAUCE 2-”25‘PINK SAUION	"49
REALEMON	I GJi. EVAPORATED	m	RAAA
PRUNE JUICE » 29 MILK 7 ^ T
I.GA. RED KIDNEY	^ A 0% I.G.A. LIQUID
BEANS 2‘‘-*’23‘ DETERCENT 't39
I.G.A. FRESH	^ < CtfAA CHARMIN TABLE	A
(REEN PEAS 6-1" NAPKINS ~ 19
SILVER FLOSS	HERSHErS
SAUERKRAUT	‘^*'19	CIHK. SYRUP	“	19
' THE PONTIAC PKESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1663
ONE COLOR
C—1
JHnmnD from W, GIRMUY . . . The Rrmour’s
ROBOT CIRCUS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2D thru SATURDAY, MARCH 3D at FODDTDWN SUPER MARKET - 7580 HIGHIAND RD.
Free Balloons • Clowns • Contests • Cotton Candy • Fun • Games • 3 Ring Prices 5*H0TDCGS
•NLrMiliTHwmnK Free Prizes - No Tickets or Purchase Necessary
Delicious SIRLOIN STE^j'
Tender-Juicy-Choice
ROUND STEAK
ARMOUR STAR
BACON
« lb.
T-BONE or PSRTER HOUSE... 97
. Boneless Rolled ROIIP ROAST 8^ Bonelesk Rolled Neel of Round 79* ROUND STEAK ,....■ 69*
ARMOURSTAR
PURE LARD
ARMOUR STAR
19'
lb.
Cottage BuHs 69.. SsmismseS'^M
armour	j|Q
HOT DOGS	49
lb
aaaxwell house
COFFEE
Food Town-Pwnte’s Owmis Coupon SsJ Regular or Drip
1 Maxwtll Houi
3c^:n«
~~Cewpon
Lirrin 1 Coupon — Nono to Doolort AC Minoru Expiros AAareh 24,1963
With Coupon Regular or Drip
Velvet or Hollywood
ICE CREAJVLI
39'
Half
Gal.
[Snideri
; BORDEN’S or SEALTESFS ,
ICOHAGE CHEESE ‘*17
-'V V f
PEOPLE’S FOOD TOW
(GREEN PERPERS-Each I GREEN ONIONS-Blinah
FOOD MARKETS
SUPER MARKETS
I RED RADISHES-B
|l2NI«WMAn.| lt7SCMbylahili.|
. UMe«IU>« r aOSFP SUNDAY
Si Puopiii*t-r—d Touw Buaat Stawp Coupou
H50
FREE GOLD BELL ' Stamps With Purchase' of Any Froth
BEEF ROAST

FREE GOLD BELL 5^ Stamps With Purchasi ||
of I Pmmcl orMoro
I CUBE STEAK
igf ,UnUt 1 Coupon, txpirou AhO. 24, | ^ ill ^ AUAAhteMMfhMWuBMMiahAMI^^
T- 1
C—2
'V.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20> li
From the
Press Box
Since 1939 when Detroit started bidding for the World Olympics, headed by Fred C. MatUiaei and a five-man committee, the Moto^City plea was heard by the U.S. group for 1956 and. 1964.
In both iostanqes, the International Olympic Committee (IOG> did not go alotig wlth the U.S. Ohoice.
The U.S. committee made it known again, this week that Detroit is again the choice amid the disparaging remarks by the Los Angeles tat pack.
I Now, the Detroit bid looks stronger than ever as the lb68 site.
What will this mean, not only for Detroit, but the Pontiac area and all of Michigan?
It means the bidding will start by area communities to stage a portion of the 19 men’s sports, six women’s sports and 150 events as heid in Rome in 1960.
There were 84 nations competing with 5,396 competitors, plus thousands of coaches, officials, trainers, doctors, etc.
It will bring 300,000 or more visitors into the immediate area extending from downtown Detroit and far through Pontiac.
WORLD COVERAGE
Newspapers and communication services from throughout the world, eleven hundred of which serviced the 1960 games, will make this area their head-^
(Quarters for a period of three or more weeks.
All the athletic fields, arenas, courts and sports areas in lower Michigan wili be utilised for competitive events and practice sessions. »
There are many good possibilities for competitive events to be held in the Pontiac area. >
★ ★ ★
Most likely the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club will Kahdre"niucirorWe p	events and archery sinsiM te pace
......... ♦	plate and run ms spring average
if added to the ’68 games.	j;, 3g2,
-The Bloomifeld Hunt Qub might feature the equestrian events, and many of our area lakes could be dressed up to stage some of the many water events.
There will be a great need for indoor arenas and here again is another good reason why a Pontiac Civic Auditorium would give the city a share of the 1968 Olympics.
With Detroit almost a certainty to get the 1968 games it’s time for communities to start bidding for a share of this worlds activity.
The need for a civic auditorium is justified not only by city necessity but now by opportunity to share the 1968 Olympics.
This is the time to get a five-year plan in motion.
Aguirre Shows Dodgers Plenty in 8-3 Triumph
TiQor Miscues Yield Unearned Runs; La^ Signs Contract
LAKELAND, Fla. ») - Hank-Aguirre, the American League’s stingiest pitcher last season, worked six innings and appeared in mid-seaaon form yesterday as iN^Detmlt 'Blfwaeored^ ' decision over the Los Angeles Dodgers.
The victory was the fifth In a row for the Bengais.
V A ♦
Aguirre, whose 2.21 earned run average topped AL pitchers last season, has worked 13 Innings in exhibition play without giving up an earned run.
A1 Kallne -smacked four sharp
Hickey Says Victory Is 'Most Satisfying
NEW YORK (AP)-For Mar- ter-rallying for a 106-96 decision
qnette’s Ed Hickey, the Warrior victory waa the most satisfying of a long basketball coaching career.
For Providence’s Joe Mullaney, the Friars' victory was anoUier in a long line of heart-stopping scramblers.
The two teams posted quarter-fhial triumphs in the 26th NaUonal bvitation Tournament Tuesday
a Marquette blazing past St. 84-49 and Providence coun-
over Miami of Florida.
Marquette pnd square off in the opening game of ’Thursday night’s semifinal doubleheader at Madison Square Garden, preceding a match between Canlsius and Villanova.
Hickey, involved with St. Louis Coach John Benington in a. feud that has resulted in a breach 6f basketball relations between tiieir two schools, watched contentedly as his veteran Warrior squad thoroughly outclassed the Bflli-kens. Hustle, speed and a 51 per cent shooting average made it a Marquette romp.
Hickey, who has accused Louis of luring away a player committed to Marquette and vows he will never again play a Benington team—"unless we’re paired off in a tournament’’—refused to dwell on the controversy after the game.
MOST SA’nSFYING
I’d rather avoid the feud phase now. Not that I’vq^ said anything I have to apologize for... but I don’t want to« take any of the luster from this victory-the most satisfying of Ed Hickey’s career.”
That career, incidentally, spans a quarter-century at Creighton, Louis—he was Benington’s lecessor there — and Mar-^tte. Hickey’s had 11 NTT entries, and wrni in 1948 with St. Louis.
Mullaney, whose Friars’ trademark seems to be either fighting back from big deficits or-fitting to hold on after big foads, saw Miami cut a Providence bulge of 19 points to a slim two in the final minutes before • run M ei^t . straight successful free throws clinched a 13th victory in
Play Northwestern Tonight at U-D
The Huskies of Pontiac North-■n put thel-r “Cinderella’ dreanos of glory in Uie state high school basketball tournament on the line tonight at 7 p.m. in the University of Detroit’s Memorial Field House.	^
’Trying to toll a midnight our-few for those hopes will be a talented — and favored — Detroit Northwestern quintet
The wiBBer of toBight’a qaar-ter-flaal clash will meet tiie survivor of the "battle of the uabcateas” betweea Grosse Poiate tad Feradale which will be stag^ as the eoachidhif portloB of the U-D -twhibiU. ’That meeting will take place Friday In the state semlflnals at East Lansinlg.
(ioach Dick Hall and the PNH
_ ITS have emerged from five district and regional tournament victories and conquerors of playoff pressures and with the knowledge that each succeeding game will be tougher than the last.
REGIONAL WIN The Huskies just ...
Livonia Bientley, 4^47, for regional title Friday as sopho-
inced in
a layup shot in the last three seconds of play.
Northwestern moved into tonight’s contest by deciaioning Detroit Southwestern, 66-56, behind the 31 points of 6-6 center Ben McGilmer.
PNH has w<« eitiit in a row, oae short of the victory string ' ring the regular
season, with the five playoff wins all coming on the home coart.
’That factor will make the "away” game today even mww significant in the drive by the Huskies toward a possible state Class A championship.
Both teams ire expected-' to utilize similar offensive patterns. If so, their fastbreak, shoot, and
The Tigers broke a 1-1 deadlock in the fifth fnaiag when they tcored foor mas on doubles by Jake Wood and Rocky Colavito, tingles by BiUy Bra-ton and Kallne, a walk, an error and a wild pitch.
They added three more runs in the seventh when Wood singled home Dick McAuliffe and Don Wert and later scored himself on aline’s fourth hit.
Errors—the Tigers had fpur of tham—acoounted for two of the Dodgers’ runs.
Miscues by McAuliffe and Wert and Duke Snider’s single chased home the first tally in the second while Tommy Davis’ sixth-
THERE IT GOES! M>MacNeil (19 of the Chicago Black . Hawks emerges from a pile of players to go after the loose puck. Stan Mikita (21), and goalie Glenn Hall (1) of the Hawks are in
Phctohi
the mixup with an unidentified Detroit Red Wing. Detroit won last night’s game, 5-1.
Baltimore Relocates 1960 Success
inning sacrifice fly acored a run set up by Wood’s error.
OFF REGAN
The Dodgers added their final ;ui.
In	nlnktk nM nnlinlnn tM>ll
By The Associated Press -The Baltimore Orioles, traveling along baseball’s exhibition trail undefeated in 10 games, seem to have located the glory road they suddenly and inexplicably stepped off in September of 1960.
In 1900 the Orioles battled the New York Yankees down to the wire before losing out in the American League pennant scram-
the White Sox at Sarasota. Tlie triggered a tiuie-run first Inning burst and the Sox never caught up.
The world champion Yankepa, mqanwhile, continu^ at the bot-
in the eighth off reliefer PhU Regan. Daryl Spencer’s single and Wally Moon’s second double of the day preceded a sacrifice fly by Lee Walls.
Ragan waa effective over the final three inningi, giving up juat three hits.
The Tigers pitcher Frank Ltty had algaed his IMS contract after taking less than the maximnm 25 per cent cat from a salary reported to have been around the $40,0M level last season.
Lary has been working out with the club without a contract because of the doubtful condition of his throwing arm. He had a poor 1-won, 6-lost record last after having been a 21game winner in 1961.
Northport, Ala., due to the illness of his father-in-law.
The Tigers were scheduled to try for their sixth-straight vdtory against the Pittsburgh Pirates at Lakeland today.
’Ihey were in first place on Sept. 9 and on Sept. 15 were still vii^ally tied for the'top with an 83-58 record to 82-57 for the Yankees. Then came a disastrous series with the Yankees, and the Oriolea ultimately finished second, ei^t games behind with an "N66 record.
★	★ w
The Orioles slipped to a third-place finish in 1961, 14 games back of the Yankees, and last year fell to seventh place, 19' games out of first.
Now with shortstop Lute Apar-Iclo and outfielder Al Smith obtained in an off-seasoa trade with the Chicago White Sox, a reversal of the downward trend seems evident.
tqm of the AL standings with a 34 mark. They rapped’out 15 hits, but lost to Kansas City 94 at Bradmiton.
H. ™ .cMkd to
’Thursday, but was caOed
iltraight victory Tuesday, 4-3 a
Liston Ordered Back to Miami for Examination
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. If) - Despite stormy objections by his adviser, heavyweight champion Sonny Liston must come bade from Chicap Friday for an official examination to determine whether he is unable to fi^t Floyd Patterson.
The Miami Beach boxing commission ordered the champion’s return after a hearing Thesday night in which.^ Liston’s Miami physician, Dr. Duke Baird, said he had conclusive evidence that Liston had tom the cartilage in his left knee.
Jack Nilon, Liston’s adviser, protested bitterly against the decision, but failed to sway diair-man Fred Aaronson and otner (fommiisiohers.
HIT BARRAGE
Clevelaind smashed 18 cruahed Houston, the Ha'lloiv al League exhibition leader, 13-3 at ’Tucson.
Cincinnati helped by John Edwards’ two - ran homer, nipped Minnesota 5-4 at Orlando and Norm Larfcer*l ninth inniag single drove la the win-.nlng ran for Milwaukee as the Braves edged Pittsburgh 74 at Fort Myers.
Lee Thomas homered and drove in another run with a single, leading the Los Angeles Angels to a 5-1 victory over Boston at Palm Springs* Calif.
NHL Standings
NAHONAL LBAOCE
W L TPta.OrOA
»»•	........ 35 « 11 81 ns 171
31 31 IS 75 IN 171 31 IS U 77 ns 171
s —.......... » » 3 73 ISS —
H«w York ...... IS IS 11 51 ^
CHICAGO (» w The Detroit Red Wings have sabotaged almost completely any chance of Chicago’s Bla^k Hawks winning a National Houey League cbain-pionship.
The Wings walloped the Black Hawks 5-1 |n the only NHL game last night.
Chicago trails leagae-ieadfaig Toronto by three points. Chicago Is only a point ahead of Moatreali And Montreal plays at Toronto tonight If the Canadiens win, Montreal will take over second place. Chicago would be dropped to third. 1710 Hawks would be at a dis-
NEW HAVEN, Corni. til) -America’s great indoor swim-^	.	.	. „	,	rning sphuh begins today. It’s the
advance fw the Stanley (^p four-day National AAU indoor
,	-- ''T-	,iwui-u«j iiauviiai nnv uiuvui
pl^offs If they were to finish ^ampionships h Yale’s swanky
lloatrtAl
. 14 37 U 44 fl
IMrott 1 Oileato 1 TO
Hontnal M 1
BeSSi al tilt
erwj*K?».iu£i.'rsi:r.
ant Ywk K W; KUwtykM
Palm BcMb MtaDMou ri. rttUknn/k M Pan Mran Eat^' CttT T*. Si. Lwli at St. Pat^
OtralaiiS ts. C iounMi Tt. M
Ray Flynn, a quick-firing sharpshooter, pon>ed in 38 points for Providence and Jim Stone added M. Kenny Alien scored 19 for the Hurricanes of Miami, who were
forcedio play a long stretch with- lor ^^lege
out their big men, 7-footrl Mike McCfoy and 8-7 Rick Barry, dun to foul trouble.
t«r 3k 4 118 Wood u 4 13 n If 4	a 1	t	Brutaa <f	S	I 1
larU » 3	0 8	1	XalllM rt	8	14
lit rf 8	8 8	1	ColtTlto U	3	1 I
rtrd If toil Cttb lb 481 . ..r'o^ p 8 8 8 • PrMhu « 4 8 1 B-OIIUm	18 8 1 MeAuiTt Sb 3 1 1
BmlUi p 8	8 b	8	Wert 3b	4	1}
Bkowroa lb 4	1 1	8	A«utm p	t	8.8
*nlder ef 4	8 18	A-Uortn	1	8 8
amUll e 4	8 8	8	Bifia p	18 8
11 8
ptBMr 3b 1 118
TolaU 33 3 a-l	ToUlt	38 *14
A — Orenndad Into doibl* pUy for ta* 8th*^'	•"*	rerron-
Lei AOI*lM ............818 881 818-3
Datrolt ...............881 840 83x—d
a-Wtrt, T. Darla UeAuUtU 3. Ca-| IlUL Moon, Wood. PO-At-dLot AanlM 1-H, Ortroit 34-13. ' DP — Pi^u. Pood, Cath and Wtrt; OUrtr, Traetv-.kl and saowron; Traentkl. OllTer oad SkowroD. LOB—l«f> idiMlu 8. Ottroltl ' 3B—Wood. CatarttoTMooD. Wort « ■Wood. BP-T. DarU, Walli.
Muskegon JC Defeated
HUTCHINSON. Kan. tifi-Mus-kegon Community College was knocked out of the National Jun-
hmi ’TuttKlay. Chipola of Marianna, Fla., defeated the Michigan teiii)7M7.
an outfielder with the San Francisco Giants, looks at umpire Ed Vargo after being caOed out yesterday. Widt two strikes on him, Cwd-
Xifdehal, enal dudted outnM^ way of a high inside
pitch. The boll tqiped his bat and ddcagD Cubs’ Catcher Ralph Hohjing held onto' theteO for*
Red Wings Put Crimp
crash tbs backboards styles of attack could produce a hi^ icor-ing contest.
Control of the reboonds wfll be a major factor in the oat- . come, probably, and it Is la dUs krea that the Huskies have shown a winaiag form lately.
Hall will undoubtedly stay with the- successful combination of Jerry Reese and Mike Burklow IS the playmaking guards, Roger and Gary HaywSrd as the scoring forwards and center Wayne Daniils to give backboard and defensive protection.
OTHER GAMES
In an area quarter-final clash at Rochester High School, Marysville will play Flushing In a 7:30 p.m. CTass B meeting. Marj's-viUe qualified for this contest by nipping Fenton, 53-51, .at Clarks-ton last week.
Another area team with ‘‘Cinderella’’ hopes in the state playoffs is Imlay City and those hopM will be risHd tonight at Port Huron against Mtsolt St. Thomas at 7:30 p.m.
Tlie Spartans rode the solid shooting of forward Tom Hall to victory in the Bay City regl^l Class C tournament. They will meet a tough Thomas team tonight, conqueror of Gfosie Pointe St. Paul which cqpquered Capae., .wbicb had a dual con-quesf of Tmlay aty iMi leaswi."
Quarter-Final Tonight
Here’s the lineup of toni|a>t’s stata quarter-final gimes in the Michigan high school basketball tournament.
CtAlt A
w?fp*** IforthwMUrn t«. PaatiM fWhHwtttt. Oftrett.
Ibradbl* »». OriMM PolaW at D-D PltMhouN, Dttrolt.
JacktoB n. Ad;i8« at Ana Arb«r mih. Orand Rapida aAtli n. SattaairAr-»ur RlU at Lanalaa Clrte Cantar. exAss a
"'IL.
Hlah.
in

I n. MarraalUb at Racbaater

CtAtS 0
Addlaoa tra. Naa Buffala al Bturtlt Rljh.
Datralt B4. Thoaaaa aa. Dnlay Ctty al Port Ruraa Utah. '
Parry aa. Ramua at lOdlaad IDih. Harbor Bprlnfa aa. Hou(btoa at Oray-
Caaur IDtl).
- wlar aa. Owomm Bt. Paul a Baaratt Blfh.
•«a?.-^r
t 7:38 p.B. azeapt
Swimmers to Begin AAU Indoor Finals
In addition to the Montreal-To-ronto game Wednesday, Boston is at New York. New York plays at Boston Thqrsday and on Saturday Chicago is at Montreal and Detroit at Tbronto. The regular aeason^ends Sunday with Chkmgo at Boston, Toronto at Detroit and Montreal at New York.
HULL INJURED Tile slumping Hawks lost the services of Bobby Hull in the first period of Tuesday night’s game in Chicago Stadium. Hull injured his ri^t shoulder while checking Doug Barkley into the boards. He is expected to be ready for the Hawks’ final two lines fills weekend.
*	* it
Norm UUman paced Detroit with a pair of goals while teammate Gordie Howe added to hie lead. Howe collected hia 36th goal and hfo iTfirwarirt^Joc 53 points, giving him an eight-point lead ovisr New Ywk’s Andy Bathgate.
The five goals against Chicago fkit Glenn Hall’s drive for the Vezina trophy in jeopardy. Hall and Montreal’s Jacques Plante are tied with 171 g^ against each but Plante has one more game than Hall to play.
25-yard natetorium.
Some 400 water wizards will be competing for 16 titles, four daily. American winners and runners-up will get a free trip to swim in the Pan-American Games at Sao Paulo, Brazil next month.
Back for action are all of the 1962 champions.
Shaping up is a terrific battle for the team tiUe between Indiana and Yalp, with Minnesota and Michigan strong challengers. The Hoosiers from Bloomington, Ind., have been given a slight edge because of superior divers.
Before the meet ends, swimming xperts should get an excellent picture of America’s swimming might. The Olympic Games are being held next year.
'Firwbair Joins Ford
CHARLOTTE, N.C. (UPI) -Glenn (FIrebaU) Roberts, imld-er of more late ihodel stoch car records than any other tfa-iver, has joined the Ford Motor Co. and will compete In his first race under the new affUiatioa in Bria-Itbl.’tam., March 3L ^
Takes All-Events Jegd in ABC by Hitting 2J055
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP)-UntU he took first ^ace hi regular all-events and teamed with Gerry Schmidt for the regular doubles lead ’Tuesday at the American Bowling Congress Tournament, Bus Oswalt’s only claim to fame was file Fort Wayne, Ind., hll-events title.
The shy, 27-year-old righbhand-er amassed a 2,055 nine-game allevents total; dwarfing fite 1471 which won his hometown title earlier this year and the 1954 Tolled up by previous ABC co-leaders Andy Hudoba of Youngstown, Ohio, and Vince DiNapoli of Rochester, N.Y. Hudoba and DiNapoli dropped to second place.
.T
■/ \
Vv

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963
G-’-S
AAU Cagers to Tipoff
DENVER (AP)-The National AAU BasketlMll Tournament— greatly reduc^ in size from its earliest days—opens a four-day competition tonl^t at the Denver Coliseum with 12 teams entered from 10 states and the aimed forces.
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•nie Pontiac Window Cleaning Con^pany bowling team in the Huron Bowl Classic continues to “wash out" its opponents in the I weekly Fyiday night competition. With an M shutout of West-side Colonial Lounge last week, the league leaders pushed their advantage to 2S games over ' runner-up Eamon Electric.
I The window cleaners displayed 'excellent- consistency against Westside, bowling team games of 1,06»-1,049-1,041 to toUl a 3,159 series.
I Big Joe Foster topped the individual efforts last week with 268 —680 marks. There were 24 series “of W^hefter.
HIGH POINT Auburn Lanes reports a high mark in its Ladies Major League last week. Daisy Eldon of the house team rolled 233-609 for the first 600 series in the league’s history.
Sherry Norris was only 1* pins shy of the magic figure in the Tuesdny Morning Chnrmers circuit nt Anbarn. She was nosed out for high game honors by DorU Longton, 219—211.
Vem Sillers struck a blow for the women last week when she came through with 220—521 totals the Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital League at Timberlanes. Harry Whitlow maintained some of the men’s superiority with 205 -541.
Maple Lanes had some fine scores Wednesday by the ladies in its Woman’s Midweek loop. Tftlen Crobbff luiw 239-573; Margo Walker 229-585, Ellen La-Que 200-544 and substitute Loretta Vickery was a Wt with 227— 528.
There were 68 games of 200 or better and 16 series of at least 600 in the Cooley Lanes Senior House circuit last
John Lindgren. The htter went over. 2M for the firtt time in eight years with Hut effort.
At 300 Bowl last week, the ’Tuesday House League had 25 games of 200 or better, topped by Ralph Puertas’ 231. High series honors went to Bill Ash who hit 215—624. ★ ★ ★
A 213-212-555 -combination by Elsie Beltz in the 300 Royal Bowl-erettes League Friday fell one pin shy of Francis Kircher’s high 214 game and 17 pins under Pat Bolt’s 572 series.
The Ladiek’ All SUr loop’s top marks were 217 by Anna Weimer and 568 by Mildred Anderson. The 300 jQwlers recorded a 21_2^ 213—617 for Lois Rathbun. Barbara Coe rolled 218.
In mixed league action at “300’’ the Guya and Dolls loop had a 210-596 count by Jack Vincent and John Warner rolled 573.
Pupil Becomes Mentor
MANHA’p’AN, Kan. (AP)-De-loss Dodds, who finished an outstanding college track career at Kansas State only four years ago, has been named head track coach at K-State, succeeding Ward Hay.-lett.
★ ★ *
Haylett, 65, will retire June 30 after 35 years as head coach.
Rec PhyoHs Taking Toll of Area 5s
Saginaw bombed Southwest Community Club, 76-62, in the state Class A playoffs at Port Huron to leave the area only two teams in the district tournaments.
Jo-Jo’s, Pontiac’s Class D champs, will play East Detroit tonight at La^ Center in Detroit at 7 p.m.; and O’Neil Realty, Waterford 'Township’s Class B titliSls,. will meet Livonia at 9 p.m. in Detroit’s Patton Center.
In'local recreation playoff activity last night, Michigan Bell forc^ the city Class C playoffs to an eufra game by stopping Columbia Avenue Baptist, 1^. In the township Class D tournament, O’Neil defeated Hffi’s Barber Shop, 6953, and ^yt Realty beat Woodcum Drilling, 4956.
, ★ ★ ★
SWCC feU behind early, 24-7, against Saginaw and couUn’t catch up although George Fedd tallied 25 markers for the losers.
Michigan Bell took an early lead, but had to rally from a late tie to hand the Baptists their first loss in the double elimination tournament.
Dave Stnibie’s 30 points led O’Neil to its win while Mickey Dean hit 21 in the Hoyt victory. Hoyt will play lleeves Service tonight at 7:30 in the Pierce JHS.
Garr Breaks Record
Time Grows Shorter for Pro-Am Bowlers
With the 300 Bowl'S Profession- nine keglers had managed to' al Association P r o-Am touma- qualify at that pace. This included ment now only thr^ weeks away, three keglers fron} outside the
TEMPE, Ariz. (AP) - Lanky Henry Carr of Arizona State University, who had been flirting with the world record in the 220-yard dash for two years, finally broke it Tuesday night.
Carr churned around one turn in chilly Goodwin Stadium in :20.4, one-tenth of a second faster than any human before.
it h it
The-recognized record is held by Stone Johnson of Grambling, La., College; Ray Norton, Santa Clara Valley, Calif., Youth Village, and Paul' Drayton, Villsfy, nova.
Carr, a 6-foot-3 sophomore from Detroit, was slow getting out ofj the blocks. Midway through the turn, he burst into a lead-over! teammates Ron Freeman- and. Tom Hester and three University of Utah runners. At the tape, Carr was 10 yards ahead.
Freeman was first out front, and Carr' ^edited his senior teammate with making him give] a little extra. Freeman finished second and Hester third. | REALLY MOVING	I
Hank came by me so fast I didn’t even see him,” Freeman panted. “He was really moving”
Carr, appearing calm and relaxed as he waved to a cheering crowd of 2,000, said:
Ron really helped a lot. I sometimes don’t get a real good start but I had to pull right from the beginning with him taking off like that."
Coach Senon (Baldy) Castillo, who is dedicated to building a
track power at A-State, said there was no wind aiding Carr. Castlll9 said the track would be surveyed Wednesday to make certain the distance was correct.
★ ★ *
Prior to his record shattering effort, the 200-pound, 19-year-old sprinter ran ‘on the winning A-State 440-yard relaylteam, won the broad jump av44 feet, 1%
inches and the lOO^ard dash in :09.9. Last Saturday against NeW Mexico University he had a :9I.4 in the 100.
EASY VICTORY After his 220, Carr ran a leg on A-State’s winning mile relay team as the Sun Devils piled up 115^ points to 27^ for outmanned Utah,
,1 ■
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Hebda’s 672 topped the list whUe George Rinkenberger scored with 268.
Cooley’s Multi-Lakes Ladies’ League was paced by Marie Reynolds’ 21M13-617 e f f 0 r 18 last Tuesday.
ANNUAL TOURNEY The seventh annual keg tournament between the Knights of Columbus and Elks groups was bowled recently at Elks and Westside “with the latter team coming out on top, 37^02—36,976.
Returning to its. own league play, the K of C group had a 289 —616 by George Hensel, a 211-232 ^ -644 by Frank Polasek, 233-232-|638 by Jerry Robak, 211-243-636] ]by Elias Vela and^ 247 by Bemie Wyzgoski.
Two other features of Wednesday’s activity were a 116 triplicate by Fraak Doll and a 227-241—929 perfermance by
the list of probable qualifiers is alarmingly slim.
The opportunity for local bowlers to pick up a chunk of the $5,1M prize money with the assistance of a pro kegler is very good. Only the amateur wins in the ^o-Am tournament.
Last week, Monroe Moore of Pontiac helped a Louisiana bowler to pick up the first prize in the New Orleans PBA tournament. A similar accomplishment in Pontiac next.month could be worth $1,000 to a fortunate amateur.
The local Pro-Am will be bowl-jed on Wednesday April 10th. one day preceiding the start of the PBA Open competition.
Eliminations for the Pro-Am are in progress now at Howe's Lanes and 300 Bowi. Qualifiers in t{ie men’s and women’s are taken on the basis of one bowler per
county.
However, instead of paying the] flat $7.00 entry fee for each qualifying attempt, a bowler may plop down the lump sum of $M and buy a spot in the Pro-Am.
This has been done by individuals and it is also the strategy of some teams who sponsor their best bet to cash in on the prize money with hope of sharing the winnings possible.
Individual establishments are also sponsoring their own ip-man tournament with the winner receiving a paid entry into the Pro-Am.
GOODYEAR
BIG
G3H)RD
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Howe’s is having eliminations every weekday afternoon while "3M" is running its competition Saturdays, Sundays and Mondays.
In reviewing the scores already turned in,, Mooae estimated a three-game handicap series of 675 or better will be needed to qual-ify.
Going into the weekend, only
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'Hillbilly' Returning to Pontiac Mat Card
Zeke River, the “Scufflin’ Hillbilly,” will oppose Tony Ferroza in one of four professional wrestling bouts Saturday at the Pontiac National Guard Armory.
other bouts, Pontiac’s Ledger will tackle Martinez Angelo, LaBestia will meet Joe Smith and Louie Kline will oppose El Gaucho.
The mat program gets under way at 8:30 p.m.
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It makes no diCEerenoe whether you’re on your way to Florida or on a weekend trip to vjait the folks . . . yon save time and leave the trouble of planning your trip to the Auto Club when you drive as an Automobile Club
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PiaRS8. ^DXESt)AY, MARCH 20, 1968
Special Earijf Season^ For Rainbovfs, Browns
Michigan' trout fishermen will get a chance to do dittne spring training before the regular season opens the last Sati^ay in April.
The Ghaat Lakes, and connect-hig waters, and about 40 streams S the Upper Peninsula will open ^ril 6 far rainbow fishing.
these special seasons are avail-^le through the Conservation [tepartroent’s Publications Room of any of its field offices. jllFoUowing is the Ust of U. P. ■htams open to rainbow and trout fishing beginning ■iU • ■
-Anrf there will be a bonus this year. Brown trout also wriU be Ital in these early waters. FIsbermea whe^^^lnaugu-
«te flier State’s 'will probably find tbe spring
and Arizona where tbe baseball teams are working out In sunny ireaflier.
Snow along the river banks, poasibly ice on the edges and a Wczard or two will be the general 0de the first week or so. Added la this will be low water temperatures.
The St. aair, Detroit and St. Mary’s Rivers will be open. But (he Soo Rapids of the St. Mary’s, famed for its rainbow fishing, will remain closed until the regular season opens April 27.
FALL SEASON
No streams in the lower Penin-anla will open early for steelbeads (Jake run rainbows). Several ^er Michigan waterways will Im open during ths fall.
Streams to be open above die Aralts are located in Baraga, ~|tog^,	Houghton,—Kewee-
naw, Mackinac, Marquette and Dntonagoa Counties.
Michigan's Mriy spring season on rainbows has not beffl tield since 1967 because of declines in spawning hins. This marks the first year that brown trout haye been included on the list of praters open to early action.
These fish frequently move upstream to spawn in the waters where rainbows miike their spring runs.
BAKAGA COVNTT ■
JU aivtr. down from US4I: Harwa. ..Jw ffom nit Kric brldit: RAVIat, doSn from A iwlnt 100 fort below tti* ■uttt, Sliver, down from Stiver raib: SlAtA, down from Slate rilla.’ OOGUIO CXIONTT llAok, down from Rainbow Valla iBlt - down from (alle In See. 10 T4Ut .. UtUo Carp, down from Trador'j : Maple, down from the brMn la 10 T«Mt R4«W: BJf Preeque lala.
SO TITM R ISW; Moi....................
falle In Sec. St TtIN R»W; Tobacco, -.---'----bridia In Sec. JO TMll
_..jn from _____________________
RMW; Travtria, down from oar-Unden ,,^yumd.
MACKINAW OfNINTT Oarp, down from Plau Labt.
MAROUaTTB OOUNTT Carp, down from a point l.OOt faat
above Ite mouth; Chooolar, down '-
MIS; Bl( Huron add Iron.
ONTONAGON COUNTS
S,WWr‘B(r'?rori‘wi“ f?Sm
falle In Bee. IS TSIN RtSSl; LlttU Iron,
IS TSl
___________ aouth I
R4SW: Mlatrr, doi faat below tlio wMr; from the Innctlon 0/
Next month’s opener will bf a week earlier than before aS a result of legislation last year wMch moved the starting date ahead from the second to the first Saturday in April. r Sportsmen with a pencubt for sharpshooting will again be able to test their skills with bows and arrows and spears starting April 1 when r4ugb fish become legal targets in designated streams of M Lower
Carp, suckers, redhorse, mullet, dovish and garpike may be taken by archers and spear fishermen during tbe season which niiu through May 31 in fhb part of the state. Above tlw Straits, the season will be opea during May in designaied stream of all upper peninsula counties dxcept Ontonagon.	^
Free lists of waters open to
Solunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’! Solunar Tables. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good tmritory or hunting in igi^ cover diffing these times.
ThaSJdar	MlaM NialM l ie S m
II ,li	
M44idar 	1:16 1144 Tiiiadar 	0:11 13:U WaaoMday .. T:lf 1:M	l:M 	 •:N IttSI 7:a 1:3#
iroVORTOll OOUNTT Mr, down from th* brldpo SftwaaB 21-M TMN R14W; Urn. down from _ out Uno of Soe. 31 TMN RMW; buth Branch of tho Blm, down from 1—	..	,tr«am; Ornvomot,
mouth of Doer Crook;
ridfc; ablmon Trout, down from tho «drld(c dam; and Bit TravtrM.
RBWIBNAW COUNTT B^BotY, down from the aorth
TtfN. R3IW; latlp, dowB B.— ....—	ruiay
Hot: Ora-
- —1. i*.
I,IV mow bibuo iron, lino of . 8m. 13 TUN
n from Victoria di
I TMN RJ ch Koad b
I railroad Irntia
the Out4m Ti-ail
wlHi DON VOGEL-Ontdeer Editer, Psntinc Press
AP PbaUfai
OXYGEN ’TEST—Clarence Taube, biologist -for the Institute of Fisheries Research in Ann Arbor, is shown taking an oxygen sample on a Michigan Jake. Heavy snoqr ■ depletes oxygen in the lakes and on occasion there is a winter kill of fish.
VI -State
ANN ARBOR % - There’s some good news for fishermen — the winter fish kill is not expected to be severe in Michigan this year.
The winter kill generally occurs in shallow, weedy lakes when a heavy layer of snow on the ice cuU off sunlight and depletes oxygen. Decaying vegetable matter helpe use up the oxygen, with the shortage work-
ing from the bottom up. Deeper lakes withwt t
witn springs
much
flowing water inlets and outletq mostly are immune.
Although snow conditions around the state vary, the concensus is that |he winter kill won’t be serious this year. No kill conditions are reported as yet from several lakes used as a test index by the Institute of fisheries research at Ann arbor.
Experts such as M. J. DeBoer of the Cooservathm De-pertmeat fish division, Jim Menm of the Ann Arbor Re-■enreb Institute and John WU-Itams of the Hastings Fish Research Center agree that whiter kill isn’t necessarily the entirely bad thing some fishermen might think.
“It actually is a good thing on a lot of lakes,’’ DeBoer said, “especially in those where there is an excess of stunted fish. ’The suffocation is generally not 100 per cent. The hardier fish survive to find more food and the Ifowth rate is faster than normal for the next couple of years.’’
Williams terms the kill “a mixed blessing.’’
BULLHEADS SURVIVE
’Ihe kill generally occurs in panfish lakes. Perch and blue-gills are the first to be affected. Such trash fish as bullheads and green sunfish are hardier and sometimes survive to take over
the lake. New plantings can correct this situation, however.
The deeper, spring-fed lakes favored by trout and the other more valuable fish generally area’t bit.
The fisheries research institute and others have been doing some research on various methods of trying to fight tbe winter kill. One method involves pumping oxygen into the water, Jusf as is done In home aquariums. The institute isn’t convinced this Is practical.
This past winter, outboard mot-
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ors were used to chum oxygen into the water at Mud Lake and the Winnawana flooding area, both in Washtenaw Ckninty.
Four outboards of five, 7H, 10 and 18 horsepower were used. The outboards threw the water over the ice and it seeped back through holes cut in the ice, carrying oxygen back into the lake.
Test conditions weren’t ideal, since there was a thawing to help avert the winter kiU during the i^t. Mema said the experimenters still think there are good possibilities in the idea.
Lake Bfjttom Suit in Thumb
Flock Reported on Loon Lake
Whistling Swans Now Arriving
Public Access Sought to Lake Huron
it was filed last week In HuronNCounty circuit court by State Aflomey General Frank J. Kelley ln\dh effort to confirm public ownkshli) of fiUed Lake Huron subn^ged lands near Grindstone Conservation rector Gerald E. for the people of asked for a court ing that the state I to two piers which to 1,300 feet into^the lak^and to lands filled along file vision of Grindstone Shores.
Swans have started arriving in Oakland Ckiunty.
A flight of the whistling species pulled into Loon Lake near Drayton Plains Monday liight and were seen convorting In open water along the north shore.
Dl-
, has i declar-r title
"niHW ju-e 11,” leported Mn. Verna Averill of Loon Lake “They are in the open water where the Clinton River diversion runs into the lake.
“’Ibis is the first time in the 11 years I have lived here that I’ve seen wild swans oa the lake. A aeighbor said she saw five a couple of years ago.”
Residents of the area have purchased swans in the pest and three are still on the lake. They are white, too.
’The whistling swans are on their annual migration north. More flights will be stopping over on county lakes in the next
TROUT FESTIVAL The |7th National IVout Festival wiU be April 20-28 at Kalkaska.
Included will be parades, fishing contests, dancing and exhibits. The regular trout season iqiens April 27.
Favorable court action would provide public access to some of Lake Hmm’i best perch and black bass fishiiig.
It also would clear the way for development of a recreational harbor of refuge which is being censijdor0 in the vea by the lf.S.'Q>n>s of Engiheers and the Michigan Waterways C^omnds-sion.
Gustave Rothe, one of 19 de-feirfahts ham^ claims ownership of the piers because of a land purchase he
Jhorthair Pointers TOvVie at
Conservation officers say the two best lakes for Ice fishing have been Square for perch and Union for rainbows.
Northwood Institute were arrested in St. Helen last week.
Conservation Department and state police officers found Uitm deer In, the trunk of tbe men’s car. Two were does, each carrying twin fawns.
GUILTY PLEAS
They pleaded guilty b^re a St. Helen justice of tbe peace and each was sentenced to pay fines and costs of |115 and serve 60 days in jail. In addition, their deer hunting rights were suspended for three years.
The attorney for the men filed notice of ap^ and tbe case will go to circuit court tbr a final
Two college students have beea seateaeed far illegal kiU-iag aad poesessiea ef deer. William Serdoner, 20, of St. (Hair and Ralph G. Booze II, 21, I of Midland, both students at
The beaver trapping season for Oakland County and Southern Michigan in general opened today.
’Trappers can take four beavers in Oakland County. Tbe season ends March 31. If there are any otters in the county, they are protected.
rics Company in 1945. He also claims exclusive control over access to these two finger-like fills.
Other defendants own or have interests in lots bordering roads in Grindstone Shores which have been closed to the public.
Eddy, in his declaration, emphasizes that the involved bottomlands were conveyed to the peoide of Michigan by the federal government at the time Michigan became a state, and are protected by legislative acts.
The courts have interpreted these acts as protecting Great Lakes bottomlands lying below the water’s edge, saving them for public use at all times.
SILVER GREY IN IMPORTED
SILK/WOOL SHARKSKIN	J
BY NORTHBROOKE	'
69.50
SILVER GREY IN IMPORTED SILK/WOOL SHARKSKIN is a noturol for spring. Because it's spring's leading menswsor shade. Because it's spring's leoding fabric. And because it's one of spring's leoding stylest the trimmer 3-button with side vents, slanted flop pockets, and slim ploin-front trousers. Then odd the facts that It'-s tailored by North-brooke and is one of spring's leading values at 69.30.
•* Sif"
Oir Poiliee Nell Store Is Opee Every'Nigiil to 0 P.N.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963
C—5
U.S.
helmet
nurlnes
madgei
once wore ifpiked
EAGLE!
casNivju,
(ladcfown
^Dr. No' Soeksi 6 Yes
This Tim^ the Spy Ate Shrimp
KlHed ?h Hailstorm	"^-ossed a street during a
I' hall storm.
-----------------
Nearly 200,000 products are Inade from steel in the U. S. A.
Will Teach at U. of M.	University of Michigan
college of pharmacy staff i^xt ANN ARBOR M - Thomas G. September, the U. of M. Ms an-Anderson, a retired vice presi- nouticed. He will teach pharuui-dent ol^ Parke, Davis &*Co., will'ceutical production management.
THOMAS
I
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisieii Writer HOLLYWOOD - James Bond, lias Sean Connery, looked very much the picture of British secret agent 007 the doubled) classification indicating he was licensed to kill<*
He was'traveling Tirst class, stopping, in an expensive suite I at the Beverly!
Hills Hotel. Aft-' er his potion of whisky over ice, he sat down to raw hamburger. Two glasses and a lunch of shrimp, followed by a bottle of champagne—vintage, of course—were chilling nearby.
His attire was curious. Instead of the precision-cut Savilk Row he wore Ivy League cotton slacks and a striped shirt, with only socks on his feet. A disguise, no doubt. Hidden from view was a Walther PPK 7.85mm revolver, the one with the silencer.
★ ★ ★
His mission in the States? I can report that this time he was not against^ his longtime ad-I versary, the Soviet murder agency SMERSH.
BIGGER game
j He was seeking bigger game;
I the American box office. Actor , Connery was on a nerve-grinding j fortnight tour of the United States ,to drum up attention for the first J film from the Ian Fleming mys-;tery book about agent James Bond, ‘‘Dr. No."
‘‘Just in from Kansas City, ported Connery. ‘‘Attended a theater convention. My arm is black and blue from being struck aa ~ was told: ‘This is the breadbasket of the-U.S.A.’"
Otherwise, he seemed unscathed from his arduous mission for that unsecret organiiation. United Artists. He is.a rugged-looking chap, trimly tall with a rutted face and black eyebrows that accent his brooding eyes. His voice bears a breath of his native Edinburgh, but his Erin-sounding name is for real; his father was fron Ireland.
RETURN TRIP Connery’s visit here for the “Dr. No” preview marked a return for him. His previous engagement fairly well-kept secret, but he did play the romantic lead in “Darby O’Gill and the Little People” for Walt Disney. “My mother liked it,” said the actor.
He also had another run with an American company, even less
productive. He played “Requiem for a Heavyweight” on television in London and attracted interest from all the studios. He signed with 20th Century-Fox.
■*	* -k ■
“There was an atmosphere of death about the company, aM I did nothing for tw years,” Kfe said. “They wantM me to come to Hollywood, but I had no yen to join the charm schdol.”
Connery has no fears of sinking his own identity into the well-tailored form of James Bond.
I have a nonexclusive o tract and I am required to make a Bond only every 14 months, he explained. He is returning to shoot the second of the series, ‘From Russia, with Love,” in Turkey and England.
‘The Bond books have been a recent craze in America, due in great part to the unwitting press agentry of John F. Kennedy, Fleming fan. They have long been popular - •	■
BLUE SKY
OPENS
FlUDAY
^y’Uj/e-Jk

FBI., SAT. and SUN.
Mareh22-2M4
1	2 BIO COMEDY FEATURES!
')i GLENN FORD - DONALD ‘ O'CONNOR ^MIYOSHI UMEKI
"CRY for
SPECIAL imrRESEMnON UST2DAYS!
\	★ STARTS FRIDAY ★ ★X
H You Liked “Where The Boys Are” YouTI Love
lyssM'MiG'iom
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Home Building Sees Big Year
WASHINGTON (AP) — Despite j far no regional pattern has some gloomy predictions when emerged indicating that the anti-President Kennedy signed his or-, bias order has affected home der four months ago today ban- building.
ning discrimination in fedCTally-
K..1W I	Housing Adminis-
financM housing, the homehuild-	prelimin-
mg industry appears headed 'ary loan contracts involving 27,9f» -nother prwperous yejir.	„„;ts that come undl
]the cote', n have-been^canceled It’s sUlI-^ early for a detailed |due to the antibias order, involv-Uialysis of the cffccU of tlie 01- mg dwelling units.
The Urban Renewal Administration also indicated that the order had so far had only a minor effect qn its operations.
der, but early indications are that it did little to slow the pace of home building.
In February, construction began on 86,500 private housing units. On a seasonally adjusted basis, this was 4 per cent above January and 11 per cent ahead of February 1962.
NO INDICA’nON
’Ihere is no indication yet of any extensive flight from use of financing by the Federal Housing and Veterans Administrations conventional methods.
Loan applications for the FHA and applications for VA appraisals were down slightly in February compared with the same month last year, but officials said other factors than the housing order are involved in the decrease. Total FHA loan applications are up 7 per cent over February 1962. * ★ ★
In planning its budget for fiscal 1964—starting next July 1 — the FHA estimated a 3 per cent rise in applications for loans on new and existing homes.
‘A lot of things we worry about don’t happen,’’ explained David Lawrence, chairman of the President’s Committee for Equal Opportunity in Housing.	i
INDUSTRY PRAISED
The former Pennsylvania gov-j emor. White House housing aide for slightly over a montlv praised the housing industry for its efforts e with the order instead of trying to find ways to dodge it. w ★	*
He also thought Negroes would be helped in their efforts to move into better neighborhoods by a re; cent action of the National Association of Real Estate Boards in making clear that it is no violation of their code of ethics for a realtor to sell a house to a Negro in an all-white neighborhood.
Housing officials said that so
2 Rolls-Royce Autos WHIed to Chauffeur
CUFFLEY, England (UPI) -;q Paul Brandon, who for five yean was chauffeur to attorney Wilfred Evill, was remembered in his late employer’s will.
» * ★
Evill willed him two Rolls-Royce limousines — a 1934 grey Cabriolet and a 1954 Silver Wraith automatic.
BAZLEY BETTER BUYS
N
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ilismKS 49
Chuck Roasts
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t *3	Dogs $
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•	4 lbs. Boiling Beef
TURKEY DRUMSTICKS
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Open Thurs. thru Sat. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
r \
C"*—0
THE rO,NTlAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY., MARd^
imum Wage Bill Lives or Dies in Vote Today
(*— Proponents of num wage bill looked '' today for the key vote t could dislodge such a meas-Aire from the Senate Labor Cmh-mittee and send It to the floor fdt; 's vote.
.U^er pressore $t teday’s
mittee, said a decision would be made today on whether to report out the bill or let it perish.
teaiag to the same gumeati of past letsioBt. Minimum wage proposals have been Introduced in every session;
the chances for the minimum wage bill to survive, but ft ap> peared the proposal had the badifaig of at least one Repub-U6aa aad the twa Democrato oa the committee. One more votd conU bring It to the floor.
The last Hope for
,lng bUla out In the house et ‘ olQb^ the six-member commit^ tee closciil out keariags on the , controversial measure by 11s- :»wge enactment lay in the Senate after Rep. Riemer Van Til. R-Holland, reported his House Labor Committee had killed all three of the proposals it has been
be the version favored by Gov, George Romney might be substituted for the Senate bills.
•‘We wiU consider substituting this bill,” said Vanderlaan. ‘‘Raisiag the floor to |1.U and removing some of the exceptions would seem to be a realistic view in proposing a minimum wage.”
Labor spokesmen predicted neither of the two Senate bills
!considering.
killed in committees.
★	* w	+ Vanderlaan said it was possi-
&n. Robert Vanderlaan, R- ble, however, that one of the Grand Rapids, freshman chair- House billa — calling for a |1 man of the Senate Labor Com-1 minimum wage and presumed to
sponsored by Democrats, both calling for a $1,25 minimum.
★ ★ ♦
‘i doubt if they’^d ever let one of those out." said Emil Mazey. secretary-treasurer of the United Ante Workers; “ff it did. It would hgve a Republican name on it."
Mazey promised “We caa deliver ail the Democratic votes
in the Sedate and House, and if Romney really tries, we can get a bUI through.”
The House bill t^kl^ Vaader; )aan said might become a substitute fw the Senate versions was introduced with bi-partisan mp-port by Rep. William Doom, R-Grand Rapids.
ROMNEY DENIES DOORN Although Ronrney called for a minimum wage — specifying no particular amount — in his State of the State massage to lawmakers, he has .denied that the Doom Iproposal is an administration bill.
Nevertheless, it has been regarded as ihe bin among sfai introduced in the 1N3 sesskm* that the governor would prefer to see passed.
“All I really hoped for was to

get a bill passed, yesterday. ‘‘ThatVay, we’d have law that could be amended later if that was necessary.”
The Doom bill's $1 wage floor is the lowest among the bills introduced. Others ranged from $1.15 to II.S0.
It has been criticized by Democrats and by labor as ing to restrictive la making exceptions, amoug them farm workers, dbmeSlict, caddies, theater ushers'^, newsboys, part: time student employes, seas^-al resort workers, salesmen on commission, and persons’ col-lecling tips as a large share of their income.
Such exceptions were under attack again last night as the Senate Labor Committee hehrd testimony from labor spokesmen and
representatives of retail business interests.'
0 * *
Mazey told the committee that Michigan, by not having a minh mum wage, is in a category with '.pi, Georgia, Alabama and South Carolina.
‘‘Those are the states with the lowest living standards in the conntry,” said Mazey. ‘‘That’s not very good cem-pany.”
The UAW executive said earli^ he didn’t expect any minimum wage bill to eiperge from the 1963 legislature, but added: up to Romney to prove me Vfrong."
Mazey.Indicated, however, that the UAW would be willing to settle for a compromise.
ics has been called the
art 4f possWe,” he said. ‘‘The difference is between what’s desirable and what’s possible. Anything would be better than nothing.”
Masey’s testimony before the committee was reinforced by Myra Wolfgang, vice president of the Hotel and Restaurant Employes Union, who balled for a biU that would put waitresses, busboys, kitchen wwkers and hotel employes under a minimum
Kremlin's Faltering in Middle East
By K. C. THALER
LONDON (Uro-Things are ^ •>>ot some of their leaders.
going well for the Kremlin in the Middle East, one of the major Infiltration targets of Soviet itra-tegy.
Having built up its influence in Iraq with considerable military and economic investments, Moscow" is currently witnessing the fact that the new Iraq regime hao clamped down with
Romney Signs
LANSING iJD - Gov. George Itamney yesterday signed four bills into law.
One of three given immediate effect appropriates $400,000 to the highway department to repay the department for funds used to plan a new armory in Wyoming, Kent County.
* * *
Another is an open-end supplemental appropriation for school aid for the current fiscal year; it is expected to run about . $65 million.
severity on Communists and
The new Syrian regime also has tightened its grip on the Communists and is tracking them down.	'
After accepting quietly an antp Communist policy of President Abdel Gamal Nasser in Egypt, Russia now finds things are getting out of hand.
FEAR REACTION This development has come at a time when Moscow has become ostensibly more sensitive to anticommunist policies of the countries with whom it is doing busi-ness, for fear of Red China’s re-
Russia is doing too much business with the so-called bourgeois circles in developing countries and ignoring the proper revolutionary movements o(.Cqpununist elements.
But there is a lot more at stake for the Kremlin in the Middle East presently than the future of the local Communist movements.
The Kremlin has been working hard to gain and to extend a foothold in the Middle East. ‘ ‘
One of Peking’s arguments in
the party. Moscow did not like it but swalldwed the blow for the sake of political considerations.
But when General Abdel Karim Kassem’s revolution ousted King Feisal in Iraq the Kremlin at once approached the new regime in Baghdad and has since poured into Iraq large quantities of modern arms and economic aid.
There were very strong indications that Moscow was in effect u‘l^s	Eassem as a
s:c.Trf.,?s,"
Bui Nuski .to accplfnc .Id KdMe™ H H'»i *"<1	■»«
on a sizable scale from'the Russians clamped down on the Com-
the conflict Moscow islhiifmunists in Egypl and oUtliwedl ”Spoiitane«»”^ demon s I r a- j be all the greater.
gime looks to Cairo for coopera-
tions against Iraq in Moscow last week are a measure of the anger of the Kremlin leadership over what is happening in the Middle East currently.
The Soviets are beginning to find out—the hard wayT-that their policy of so-called competitive coexistence is not only costly but also frustrating.
★	*	★
The setback in the Middle East comes after a series of failures in Africa, where Russian infiltration strategy has not paid off either. In the Congo, in Guinea ■ in some of the other newly emerging ^rican nations Moewvj "^puffmrtcFSleast 16 j^ll back.
★	★	*
With Peking watching, the Kremlin’s embarrassment must
Anti-French Action Likely by Algerians
JFK to Ask Cut in Foreign Aid?
Said to Want Lower In Bid by $200 Million
ALGIERS (it — The Algerian government appeared likely to propose some sort of anti-French action today at a special national assembly session called In response to French nuclear testing in the Sahara.
Premier Ahmed Ben Bella’s government charged yesterday that France touched off an underground atomic explosion in
the Sahara Manday,-----—
Ben Bella’s cabinet had threat-
WASHINGTON (AP) jti say President Kennedy will ask Congress next week to reduM his own $4.9-billion foreign aid budget request by about $200 million.
The informants said yesterday that Kennedy’s message, expected March 'will have a twofold aim:
1. To blunt some of the recommendations for cuts in foreign aid spending which reportedly are iiKlnded in a pres-
to be made public later, this week.
2. To take some of the steam out of a drive by some Congress members to slash . foreign aid spending even more.	—-
headed by Gen. Lucius Clay was
Pleads Guilty in Break-In
Leo Hooks, 39, of 178 S. Sag-inaw St., yesterday pleaded guilty to safe robbery In a Dec. 17^ attempt to open a safe at Pontiac Mills, 30 Franklin Road.
Hooks, aoe of three men arrested hi the case, Gauged his plea to gail^ whilo hb trial was ia proeeu befsrei Circuit Jhd|e William J. Beer. Judge Be^ scheduled seutencing fur April |.
Hooks was apprehended at, the scene of the crime by Edward Johnson of the Pontiac police. ■WiUe De Boes, of 341 W. Wilson
, and Billy P. Sparks, of 44 Lake St., were arrested later.
★ ★ ★
Sparks pleaded guilty to safe robbery March 1 and Is awaiting sentencing. DeBoes failed to appear for his trial Friday and a bendi warrant was issued for his arrest. His bond of $500 was forfeited.
Judge Beer canceled Hooks’ bond and Hooks was held in Oakland County jail u
Demonstration Led Against S. Korea Junta
The third authorizes ,
land
Iransfer in Grand Traverse County from the department of mental health to the conservation department. .
Romney also signed a bill allowing the East Grand Rapids School District to use certain land for a street.
Loud Mouths Stand in Way of Progress
CAIRO — The racket in Cairo sometimes gets so loud you just can’t think.
In fact, it’s standing in the way of progress,	1 demanded that the junta chief,
So'says veteran journalist Ali Gen. Chung Hee Park, withdraw Amin in an editorial plea to his I immediately his propossal for a fellow citizens to lower th e i'r PlebMt* h) give his regime four I more years of life.
SEOUl., South Korea (APt-Ex-Presklent Yun Po-sun defied South Korea’s military junta today and led a demonstration of his supporters from Seoul's City Hall Plaza to the U.S. Embassy.
Some 7,000 persons gathered In the plaza to see Yun, 65, take to the Hfreets with his campaign _ linst the military junta’s plan to extend its rule for four more years.
The military had banned all political activity and demonstrations
BRIEF MARCH
The march by Yun and his supporters was brief. A police cordon barred them from the street leading to the embassy. Yun was hur-ri^ into a car, which drove away.
Earlier, two major political parties-Yun’s Civil Rule party and the Shingjung party of former Premier Huh Chung—announced they would launch a nationwide campaign to "fight to the death” against the junta’s continuance in power.
In a joint statement, the parties
Impartial v 1 s i 10 r s can only agree. Few cities in the world are as noisy as Cairo.
A friendly conversation here often resembles a .New Year’s Eve party , in .full swing.
Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! Figaro! Figaro!
MOTTEGGIANA, Italy (Jb-It’s tough getting a haircut and shave in Motteggiana these days. In “Once we manage to stamp out fact, it’s impossible, noise,” Amin says, “We shall preserve the people’s nerves.
Business District Blaze Roars in Terre Haute, Ind.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. UP — Dynamite charges planted in Fire swept through the Terre the path of the wind-driven fire | Haute biuiness district today,] were withdrawrt after tons of | destroying 10 stores, injuring] water and diminishing winds three firemen and causing mil-controlled the blaze, lions of dollars in property 1SPARKS damage.	! Firemen continued to seek out ^
I dangerous sparks in the debris, i Five buildings were destroyed “We’ll probably be here at this and others were damaged in a time tomorrow morning,” said seven-hour blaze whipped by 30 pfre Chief Norman Fesler. ’
edy our city has had.
A flJe department official who asked not. to be quoted by name said damages could reach $3.5 million.
U S. 40 and other downtown struts jvere closed by piles of brick from fire-Shattered walls.
London Bores	|
Sir Winston;	|
Off fo Monaco
IX)NDON aiWi-Sir Winston Churchill today was . reported so bored wdth in-activity in London that he | plans a vacation trip soon ' to sunny Monaco.
A friend of the family said the 88-year-old wartime prime minister was fed up with having nothing to do here but read. ^ He said Sir Winston ; probably would leave next montli for Monte Carlo, 4 where he broke his thigh ; in a fall last year.
♦ ★ ♦
The friend described the *
Firemen had laid dynamite in ,	,.	,	*
a clothing Store ahead of the east- >s °*** ward-moving fire, planning to set H it off if the names reached the^
big Mies Clothing Store, the next	*««•
building to the west, in an attempt to stop the fire there.
Original Copy of Document ■ Still Missing
FRANKFORT, Ky. (* - For more than 30 years, the original copy of Kentucky’s constitution has been missing.
★ ★ *
Some historians figure it will
papers. Others say I stayed.
The only copy of the consti-cember and asked to report on tution, adopted in 1891, is a type-jhow the foreign aid projgram isjwritten document apparently 'contributing to U.S. security. copied from the original.
I	★	★	*
Also, the constitution of 1850 has disappeared from sight.
The state has copies 0! its first two constitutions, adopted in 1792-and 1799, but they were missing for a number of years before they were returned, aecretly, to the governor in 1948.
ocii ociia 5 vauuici iuki uircai-	.9 s a
ened earlier to tear up coopera-last De-tion agreements with France if; the test was carried out.
^The French refused 4fr-confirm i
or deny that another test has t^e report, to be given Kennedy been conducted, although wide-1 when he returns from Costa Rica spread himors had indicated one late today, sets no specific fig-was in the works.	Lpe for foreign aid. But, they
NO NOTICE	said, the effect of its recommen-
dations would be a reduction of
The cabinet gave no advance notice of the recommendations it wanted the national assembly to ider. But in view of its earlier warning, the cooperation agreements seemed a likely target. ,
The nine agreements for cooperation, signed last Aug. 28, cover technical aid, the status of French civil servants, financial administration and joint development of oil and mineral deposits in the Sahara.
■nieir cancellation wodd pr^,	,
T"	'“ied yesterday in a
for ^elopment of fi^Lansing hospital of injuries suf-—.	iff • 2	Monday "ight wlin the car
jril tlte fbture of the ITO.OMjjn	^ passenger
French settlers who Remained m erashed into a truck backing onto Algeria after independence.	...........
Thieves Caught
Cancellation of the agreements also would threaten the economic development of Algeria, which since independence has looked chiefly to France for economic If this were cut off, Ben Bella might be forced to turn to the Communist world.
hundreds of millions of dollars in such spending.
Administration sources who have seen the report say it Supports the foreign aid program in general but calls for Ughter standards in giving assistance to] ™nSiT KeTUming other nations.	! i i i
They said it also urges greater LOOf fO OWfief participation by western E u r o-pean nations in helping underde- p.twvAc xinirc im veloped countries.	I, B^EN^. AIRES (#» - -^o
_________________ t love-sick teen-agers who stole
_.	, _ I , . .	automobiles in order to hold on
Dies Of Crash Injuries	!to their girl friends were caught
I by police — in a stolen car.
Tbe two had turned up for their Hrst date in a stolen gray foreign car which, they said, belonged to the father of aae of them.
This meant that for every subsequent date they had to arrive in the same make and color of car, which they stole and then carefully always replaced after use.
Police were waiting for them when they brought bade one of the cars after a drive with the girls.
U.S. ,27 north of Lansing.
U.A.R., Syria Confer j
CAIRO — President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic conferred until 4 a.m. today with Syrian Premier Salah Bitar in an effort to reconcile their views on Arab unity.

Might Come From a Foot in Your Mouth
With less strained nerves, production will increase. Strained and tired nerves are incapable of building the future we dream
The local barber — or figarol he’s called in Italy — retired' recently and before a replacement could be found his shop space was rented out. There wasn’t another empty shop in the village. So until one becomes available, residents will have to get their barber service in nearby
Cosmdrnaoffifi^raztt^
MOSCOW TUPI) - Tass news! He'll Dog Hound T(r)ail ! agency reported that cosmonauts 1
Andrian Nikolayev and P a v e 1 rpopovlc* Bew ToTlfazT with a Soviet delegation yesterday to attend the International Exhibition on Aeronautics and Cosmonautics in Sao Pauk).
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP)-One of life’s little ordeals is to have a loose tooth in middle age.
Get your fingers out of your mouth,” your wife says one morning at breakfast, reaching across the table to slap at yot^ hand.
Scuse. Ughgotta loose tooth. ” you mumble—’—r “Either there!
I is an echo in this: room,:’ says yourl Iwife, “or I un-Jderstand you to jsay you have a. f loose tooth, which is more or impossible.” “Ughgotta loose’ BOYLE tooth!"
“The old lady on the floor belowl
“Ughgotta loose tooth,” you tell not the chaplain, ” the boss saysl They strap you in a chair. The wrench, and your loose tooth is “Thammps.
him.
“I have a lame bat swers, “but the company to make a profit to stay ness.”
“Ughgotta loose tooth.”
“Well, go see your dentist—I’
impatiently. “But hurry back, or ■ you’ll be too late for the coffee ! break.
: turns out your dentist deals I situations involving firm .He sends you to
1 a special
specialist enters, sticks a monkey wrench into your mouth, clamps it, and looks out the window. You look out the window, too, to see what he is looking at, and then—
naping has become so widespread o^'^ved them all. in Polk County that Sheriff Mon. roe Brananen yesterdqy assigned a special deputy to inyestigate 18 dog thefts so far this month.
remarks the wife. “One of them lasted until 85. She told me all about her husbands, and none of'them ever had a loose tooth.
-I
Far Appearance's Sake
Writes Hit-Run Apology
PALOS VERDES ESTATES, Calif. (UPlT- Police said today Mrs. Nancy Irons left her car parked at a shqiping center avid returned to find extensive fender damage and this note: ^‘I have hit your car. Anyone watching will think that I am leaving my name, but I am not. You pe<^ look like you can afford it, Sorry.”
out.
“Ibammps,” you tell him.
He sends you back to your own dentist, who examines you and says, “Now you’ll need a new bridge. It’ll take about three he gives a quick jerk on the,weeks and I estimate the job at $365—give or take $100.”
You hurry back to the office. Sure enough, you’ve missed the coffee break, but you at least have the pleasure of spending the rest of the day opening your mouth and showing where the loose tooth was.
*	★ w
Your wife is very kind to you when you get home and explain in gap-mouthed English the ordeal of ■ r“lTay71*TBm you^awalten^ morning, you find your wife ha^^ll|whtfully put a shiny two-bit piMeqiq^r your pillow. Tbat’s fl^knch—I’d suggest she Sa^lNi^'ve been a
Tbere’s nothing quite like a loose tooth to teach one that middle age has its own rewards.
“Oh, well, you would!” says the wife crossly. Tlien she goes to the desk, thumbs through the family insurance folder and announces forlornly, ‘ Just as I thought— we’re not covered. Why does this have to happen to me?”
I As you step into the bus you tell .the driver:	“Ughgotta Ioom
^tooth."
“Move tp the back of the bus,
I please," he replied. It is hard to impress a bus driver.
It is also bard to impress tbe {boss.
Detroit Crime Dropped by 2 Pet. This Year
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit P’oIIce Record Bureau reported yesterday crimes dropped by 2.1 per cent during the first two months of this year.
Crimes declined from a total of 9,543 cases in the first two months of 1962 to 9,343 in the same period this year.
Dies in M76 Collision ________
STERLING (AP) - Mrs. Clara Dreyer, 68, of Bay City was killed yesterday when a car in which she was riding collided with a trude on M76 two miles north of Standish.
( I
TANKER BURNS - Firemen from two volunteer departments battle raging gasoline flames on U.S. 23 near Whitmore Lake yesterday after the rear section of this tanker rig tipiMd over. The driver, Gene Hedges of Carson
AP riMuut
City, climbed from the cab unhurt after the accident. Twenty men fought the fire far more than an hour. Tbe blaze cracked the pavement fpr eanre than 390 yards hume direction. —
treatment by veterinarians for a set ydarly chia'ge.xanging fro 75 cents for a canary to $6 for a cat or dog. The snake~feeJa_ $1.25.
D. M. Jefferson, director of the Domestic Pets Veterinary Aid (}o., which runs the animals medical aid society, said the service covers all treatment costs ap tow-mmtoum of $28.

■ ■ \	■ ■ A ■■	'
THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEDNESDAYr MARCH 20, 1M3
C—#
(Thursday)
(Friday)
(Saturday)
the point is, people read newspapers every day
More People Do More Business Through Newspapers
It’s only natural. Because today is an unfinished ’ story to be continued tomorrow and the day after. And people want to stay with it. Of the 9 out of 10 U. S. adults who read newspapers, 80% read a newspaper on all five weekdays, and about three quarters read a newspaper on weekends. Just pick a day. Any day. And you’ll find people by the multi-^rnitiions reading, searching, discovering, deciding in the most needed medium imaginable, their own personal, indispensable daily newspaper.
Sowrct: "TK« DiHy	Itt	AMiV» W4 *u/»n» C«. IH.
1 ^
C 8
THE PONTIAC^ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1063
Markets/ Business and Finance
• '	'i


MARKETS
the following are top pricea covering sales of locally growQ produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.
Produce
AppiM. Jaaitiwn. C. A.. AppiM. Jonathan, bu. .. Applaa. Molmoah. C. A. . Ap^as. Molntoih. bn. Applaa. Nortbarn Bpj. C
vBonAa
Stock Icpding Slow
Motors, Coppers Up on Mart
CabbM. aitrir. bo. . Cabbata. rad. bu. ....
Celerr. ^ .
NEW YORK (AP) - Motors, coppers, and cfiemicals showed plus signs as the stock market edged higher early this afternoon in slow trading.
Gains of key stocks ran from 14 M fractions to around a point but most changes were small. Quite a few stocks showed small lo^. Steels were mostly easy although Republic Steel had a small ii.nl advance.
.13
Laebi _____ _____
bnlona. drr. W-lb b Partnlpt. h bu. PoUloaa. 90-lb. ba< Potatoaa. I5-lb. bat Haditbaa. blank Radiahat. huOimaa
Trading slackened even below yesterday’s slow pace. Wall
Poultry and Eggs
DBTEOrr POVtTST
DETROIT. March H (AP)->PrteM p«ld per pound at DetroU for No. 1 quaUty live poultry:
Heavy type bent 94-»: Hjtbt type hem ti roatrtere over I Ibe. M-27; brolleri and fryere M Ibe. wbltee SO-21; Barred Rocha N>-21; duckUnu 31.
Dl
DETROIT. M
WhlUt trade *A Jumbo 31 larie U-41; large 37-46: med Brawaa grade A Jumbo 41; i
NEW YORK un - Bond prices were narrowly mixed at the start of trading to^y.
Over*the'Coanter dealers In U.S. government securHlcB said most of the list was wchange<r from yesterday’s close. Ihere were a few declines of 1-32
Streeters credited the nuu-ket's firmneu Chiefly to short covering—that Is, the purchase of stock to repay shares borrowed to effect short sale contracts in which sellers hope to profit by buying replacement stock at lower prices in the future.
ANNOUNCEMENT SET
The New York Stock Exchange was scheduled to announce the monthly total of stock sold short after the market close today.
U.S. Smelting picked up
Bonds Mixed; Most Unchanged
couple of points while Polaroid and Xerox were each ahead about a point, probably in response to short covering, brokers said.
WWW
Woolworth and Eastman Kodak each advanced about \a point while du Pont, Radio Corp. and American Smelting did slightly better than that. '
Chrysler and American Motors were fractional gainov. Ford and General Motors were firm.
* ★ ★
Among the larger blocks was 17,800 shares of Lorillard which fell h to 45, later clipping the loss. Liggett & Myers and American Tobacco made fractional
among some of the shorter n turtties. Trading was quiet.
Ralls appeared to shade lower among corporates traded on the New York Stock Exchange. Industrials and utilities were regular.
Printers Near New Deadline
Sat by Union to End NY Stolamata
U.S., Russians OK Joint Weather Plan
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange in sfciur trading. Lease Plan International gained about 2. Gains of more than a point were made by Dominion Steel & Coal and Molybdenum common.
The New York Slock Exchange
Auircn tv in
MerountUt Ikchante — t_________________,
wtaoleiult buying prion unchAnnd: I (core AA 67>i; fl A ITVe; M B	I
C 96>b; CAri »J B 97>.; iV C 97.
Sms weak: ifboleule buying prte< unchanged to lA. lower; 70 per cent c bettor grade A	mu.-	mu
CHICAGO POCLTBT CHICAGO. March 90 lAPi -Ll*e poultry: Wholeiale buying prlcee unchangr-* to I lower; roaeter. M-97; (pedal It White Rock fryere 90-91; Barred Rock < Iryera 10-MS
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
DETROIT. Iterch 30 (API—Cattto 900.
Bmall (upply of daughter iteera (toady to 30 canU Higher; cowa fully (toady;
two lot( choice (Mer( 34.00-34.0<h few ----------
loada good grade ateers 33.O0W.79;; A EIP (tandard to low good 90.00-93 00; itlllty AmPP cowa 19.00-10 00. aome I0.(“	.R—•- -
and cuttera 19.00-19.00.
Hoga 390. Barrowa. gllta i centa higher; amall lot mli
339 lb barrowa and gllta M.-_. _ ------ -
lSO-330 lb 14 00-14 75; 3 and 3 330-300	_ _
lb 13 39-14.00; 1. 9 and 9 300-400 lb (owaiAmTAT 13.00-13.79 ; 3 and 3 400-000 lb (owa 11.39-1 Abmelt
"vJaler. 100. Btaady, choice and primed™ J?* •vealerw 90.00-30.00; atandard- .and. .food.
33 00-30.00; cull and Utility JO 00-33 00.
Bbaep 1000. Slaughter claaeea ateadr: choice and prime ahorn lamba 109 lb down 10.00-30.00. good and choice 11.00-19 00; cull to good alaughter ewea 990-
CHICAGO LIVESTOCE’	.
CHICAGO. March 30 (APi-lUSDAI —
Hoga 9.000; fairly active, bu '
to » higher; aowa ateady t---------.-----
ahtppera took 00 per cent of ealable tup-
n 79-14 90: M 390-300 Iba 13.90-14.00; ' '
330-tOO lb lOWa 1190-13 00; 400-000 :3.00-13.79; 9-3 900490 Iba I1.90-13 39.
Cattle 0,000; calvea none; alaug
NEW YORK (API-PolIowIni U
of aelected dock tr-------- " ‘
York sr ^ - •
(bda.IRMUw LeetChr 10	“tk + %
37 44tb 44la t 17 94% 94'a !
I 19'a I9H +
Prue T 130a

33	31%	31H	31% XT, -	—w.,—
14	93%	19%
8	130% 130	130 -a % Oen Pda
33	13%	13%	11%
9	14%	14	14
9	13%	10%	00%
^ ^
33 M% 49% 31 C% 93% 31 M% 34
13%
.10a	00 10% 10% 10% -f
OPraen 1.10 ^ MlUa l.M ibSv .tlf ibU 1.00b
il*%
10 so 39% 33 33 73	73%	'72%
I 39 »% 71% 71% 71 01	61%	93
« a»i 33V, 33% 33% 33%
; ■■
<bda.)WgbUw Laai Cbc. IP	90	49%	90	-a	%
0	96%	10%	10%	-	%
11	3IA,	31%	31%	.	.
9	39%	39%	99>a	-
OenTIra .03
1.10a	37 04	33%-1
• MV. -a %|Ooodrch 3.30
■ M-a X re	,
30 ir>, 33% 33% .
tteera 1.390 Iba down ateady I Inatancea 30 centa up with m on welfhta 1,100 Iba and do over 1.390 Iba ateady; helle moatly 38 higher; cowa and to 29 higher: load loU m :.200-1.375 lb ateera 39.90-39 three loada 1.100-1.390 Ibi at prime 1.490 Ibl 19.00- bulk ind prime 1.100-1,4l' choice 000-1,300 — *

AnkenCh 40
43 31% 31% 31%
3	41% fl 01 4M 31% 20% 21%
0 »% 37% r% 11 14% 14% 14%
4	13% 33% 23>t 91 49% 44% 49%
IiyloraadU .60b + H OranCS 1 40 lOtAJiP 190a + *,atNoRy 3
+ %iow Pin tit :: tk Oreyhd l.lOb _ i,'Orunui 1.90 ^ 4'iOuII M0rf> 2 OlfOU l.OO OuU SU l.U
1	47%	4T4	47%	-a
r	rVk	30%	37	..
4	11%	01%	01%	+
7*-t7%- 17% 17%
43% 43% 43V, _ % 4?% 4?% 41% — •!
HercPdr .19g	20 41% 41
BaltOB 1.11 Ball k Oh
___^ Beckman ,
■y prime BeechAlr. 00 9 Includlni BellHow .09 39 79; loaa Bendix 1.40
»vs»,sssa «
31 31% 31% 31% + ’( «'«'
7	34%	34	34%	a	%
3 39 % 39% 19% a	cei
II 19% *4% T4%-%1{''
10	13	31%	31%	a	l. !”K
3*	■?5i	*lii
i	30%	39%	39%
k| Repub Btl 3
33% a Sk.ReynMet .90 20% — % ReyTob , l.M 3441 Rheem Mfg 32% a V, RIchfOU l.M 49 a Va RobPultn 1 »'	. Rohr Corp 1
a RoyDu 1.95a
1	31%	23%	33%
30	17%	IT	17% ,	.
39	M%	40%	44% -	%
3	9%	9%	9%	-	V,
: ;:ii;
% a % sc
23 27% r% 17% a
NEW YORK (UPI) - Striking printers moved clofer today to a deadline of “several days’’ set by their international union leaders to end the stalemate in the city’s 103-day newspaper abut-'jwn.
Elmer Brown, International Typographical Union (ITU) president, was expected to return to the scene soon^if striking Local 6 fails to reconsider its rejection of the compromise $12.63 package approved by the publishers.
While no printer - pablisher meetings were held yesterday, negotiations continued with two other strBiing unions—the Mailers and Photoengravers.
While agreement on these two contracts was considered important, the key to the over-all settlement was the next move of the printers.
FAIR VOTE’
Brown earlier threatened the >)8sibility of withdrawing ITU strike benefits and suggested ' other unions involved in strike might withdraw their support.
Brown said be and other printer union leaders believed the compromise offer which was rejected by a M-vote margin on Sunday was “fair and the best that could be obtained at this time.’’
Local 6 President Bertram A. Powers said yesterday that while any member of the union could get up at next Sunday’s regular monthly membership meeting to demand a new vote on the settlement offer, he would not ask for a reversal of last Sunday’s balloting.
★	★ w
"And I have no intention of moving for a referendum,’’ Powers said.
ROME (AP)-The United States and the Soviet Union agreed today to a joint weather satellite program. Representatives of both nations said they hoped the accord eventually will ' American-Soviet cooperation in interplanetary exploration.
Teams of U.S. and Soviet scientists have been meeting in Rome during the past 10 days to work out details of an accord for coordinated shtellite launchings.
The chief negotiators are Hugh L. Dryden of the U.S. National Aeronautics and Space Administration and Anatoly A. Blagonravov of the Soviet Academy of Science.
I 13% 11% - %
47% 47% 47% + 11% 114a llVt ..
T S S ~
2% 2% rk ..
■ 31% 31% +
1 37% 37% 37%-
Boeony 2.40
BouN Oaa 2 Sou Pac 120 Sou Ry I M' SperryR .791 Bpiaial 1.90 SquareO 1.30
.00	39	31%	M%	30%
0	IS	»	944,	M%
2	0	49%	M%	40% ....
1	20	16	29%	39%	99 -f	%
»'■	3	99%	99%	99% -	%
II	n	11%	uv,	13V, ..
1	39%	35%-*

9 39
„	07% 67%-1
Bia lioija .«n	a	U%	10'/,	16%	-(■
SI OU Cal 3b	IS	06%	I0>,	M%	4
BtO Hid I.Mb	11	93%	93%	53%	x
SIO NJ .99t	14	63V4	92%	M%	*
81011 Oh 2 M 3 90% M% M%-Stand Pkk	0	14%	144»	1444
sum ch 1.10	1	S3%	31%	11%	-f	.
ilii 5^ S'* *	»•»	3	T»4k	79%	76%	-	%
W<i 1»H 19% -f *41 gtudeii-ker	m,.
’"•isTrtri.M	996	34 %	3344	33%
36% 36%
11% 19%
Mayor Robert F. who proposed the compromise settlement, said he was “not prepared at this time to recommend that the printers reconsider the proposals to end the strike.
“The union is the one which must decide what its future course win be.’’
Supply Is Meager in Grain Futures
(OTCAGO W) — Supply was meager in the grain futures mar-_	— |ket today in early transactions
M u% 13% 33% t % on the board of trade and prices ?? IL, ti'*jwere mostly slif^tly easier.
1Brokers said the trade was lim-% 39% »% .^‘lited largely to evening up com-
, _ mitments on the March contracts ■4 47 7 %l®" trading was to cease at '	'■	.. noon. Some of the liquidation
% that delivery was reflected in	i i a i i
, jshifts to long positions in other fo Ford Modols months.
They announced at •. conference that each nation wUl keep a satellite in orbit on a more or less permanent basis for the collection of weather data. The nations will exchange the information via • special Miem com-municatioiu network. It alao will be made public.
Dryden and Blagonravov ilao juMunced agreement on the launching of the U.S. Echo 2 satellite for joint tests.
* I
Great Britain will participate in be tests.
Both Dryden and Blagonravov paid they hoped the accords
Russ Charge Collusion
Rip U.S. on French N-Tesl
GENEVA (AP) - -nie Soviet Union charged today that the reported French nuclear test in the Sahara helped to develop arms (or the Western powers and was condoned by the United States.
Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin angrily denounced the French test at a meeting of the nation disarmament conference. Canada, India and the United Arab Republic joined in the protests.
France, boycotting the conference siiKe H opened a year ago, has not confirmed reports that it tested a nnclear device
Tsarapkin declared that the French government had flaunted the U.N. General Assembly’s call for an end to all testing by Jan.' 1963, and added;
City Approves Plan for County Center
A proposed $516,000 county project to provide additional utilities at the Oakland County Service Center was approved by the City Clommission last night.
City approval of a portkw of the project iavoKiog sanitary sewers was necessary before the county coaM get a federal grant to cover half the cost.
The property is within the dbr-porate boundaries of Pontiac. The over-aU project would provide improved water, sewer and heating facilities to existing buildings and permit furtlier development of the site.
The county hqs agreed that no areas outside the service center may use the sanitary sewer system without formal approval of the City Commission.
Proj^ plans must be filed for final approval by April 1.
15-Inch Wheels fo Be Returned
It if characteristic that the western delegations, and particularly the United States delegation, did not find a word to condemn the French test. This silence shows that France, by testing nuclear weapons, had made its contribution to the arms development of the Western Bloc and'to the nuclear arnnaments race in general.”
CHARGES U.S.
Tsarapkin also accused the United States of fostering a nuclear and conventional armaments race.
He declared that U.S. refusal to accept two or three on - site inspections to police a test ban “the inevitable consequence of the nuclear araments race, a policy persistently pursued by the United States.”
Tsarapkin blamed the deadlock on general disarmainent aad a treaty te r
Dryden aaid the original U. S -Ruatian accord under which the current negotiations were held envisaged interplanetary jnobes of Mars and Venus.
He said scientists of the two countries would discuss such at a meeting in Warsaw his year. He added: “i hops there will be future coordi-lation to avoid duplication.” Blagonravov said: “Mankind wants te reach the pbacts. There b a question of how to assure man’s safety on such trips. For thb we must have exact data ea conditions in space.
“If we collaborate In the future we will reach this goal more quickly.”
* ♦ ♦ »
The two scientists were asked: Does thb mean the race for Mars and Venus b over?”
Dryden replied. “Let’s get to the moon first.”
imia. annameiit of West Germany
armed fleet and for a mnhila-teral Western nuclear force.” Earlier. U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle urged the Soviet delegation to “change its rigid and unreasonable position ' begin discussing the major s involved in reaching agree-t on a test ban, rather than insist that discussion be limited to the question of numbers (of inspections) and its own numbers at that.”
WWW Tsarapkin has refused~to 'discuss any otho* aspects of inspection as long as the Western side declined to accept the Soviet inspection quota. The West says the number b too low.
Business Notes
DETROI'T Oft —Ford indicated yesterday it win return to 15-inch wheels on some of its 1964 model cars. Currently all cars made by the company use I4-«i 13-inch wheels.
A bw profOe tire will go wttt the 15-iach wfaeeb so that the over-all height of die vehicb wUl be the same as with 14-inch wheeb.
Hans Matthias, chief engineer of Ford Division, said the new tires in tests have shown 30 per cent greater tread wear present original tires, 20 per cent better skid resistance and 10 per cent higher speeds.
Ford disclosed no further de-taUs.
At AlffDRi CfOod3^^r Tiro Mid Rubber Co. c^irmed reports that it was buUding the new tire.
The American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland Couhty (Hiapter No. 69, will meet 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel for the installation of officers.	.
Fred W. Ready of the Detroit I Edison Co. will present a program on “Interest'and Unusual Wave Lengths.”
wguU open the way for broader
“11m first step b always the grayJiaked
Senate Unit Backs Bus Measure
LANSING UB-The Senate Education Committee today reported with a recommendation for passage of the controversial bill requiring that certain school dis-tricb receiving state aid to transport children also carry children from private and parochial schoob.
The so<aIIed school bus bill ms amended to delete some of the provisions objected to by school administrators. The amneded bin also carries the provision that it will not be effective until July 1, 1964, giving school districb time to work out any problems involved.
Among the amendments was eae string the provision asking that the dttsricts carry pupils Uvbg up to eight miles outside the dbtrict. As now written, the biO provides for traaspMlation only witUn the dbtrict.
It also b specified in the amended bill that there will be no interference with the transportation systems of such cities as De-l, Grosse Pointe, Grand Rap: ids, Flint, Battle Creek and Kalamazoo and others with their own school bus arrangements and not receiving state aid.
Sen. Charles Youngblood Jr., D-Detroit, an advocate of the bill, said he had threatened to have the committee discharged — relieved of responsibility f« the bill—unless it was reported out favorably.
Thb is not necessary, he said, since a compromise was reached and the final committee vote on bill was unani-
Paul Foley of Birmingham has !cn electoii vice. chairman of McCann - Erickson, Inc., with management j-esprasibility for the creative producb of ^ ad-vertbing agency in the United States.
Foley of 1211 WiBow Lane has
News in Brief
Duane Jones, 37N Shaddkk St., Waterford Township, told police yesterday that four hub caps valued at $46 were stolen (nun hb car b front of hb house.
professional. (Full Time) teach-■AII instruments—Music Cen--Adv.
Notice! Music Stodents
been executive vice president ini2r„.r?k.^	^
after 10 years with MacManus,
J<Bm & Adams, Inc., where he ^ 4-4700. was executive vice president.
A native of Pontiac, Foley entered the advertising field after several years as a newspm>er-man in Detroit and Chica^. He abo aerved brtefly on the overseas s t a f f of the Assocbted
Rummage Selloot—Thursdays. St. Theresa’s Tlirift Shop, Orhm. 674 Pine Tree.	-Adv.
Sf. Catherines numiiage sale, Fri., March 22, 9:30 to 12:30, St. Andrews Church on Hatchery Rd.	-Adv.
B16 Die in Crash of King's Plane
m. .	■Swi'. I, (.awn M
B«l8Dea .................9 4.400.307.703,17 siBond 0 1
Depoalla HlMl	mr	ElliMiia	16<
./uly I ................. 73.044.000.000.77
Wnibdrairate	fUMl	year	06.310 430.4M 44	Sr;, d ,o
Total debt......3O9.70O.3OO.M3 07	KT'^joha
Oold aaaau	19J77 7O0 O0IM fSL Vuk
Starch 19. 1003 Kvana Pd
Balanca .................6 3.700.130.093.00 Bvrraho 1«
Deposlu flacal	year	Kvrranp
July I ......... . 09.070.394.439.40
Wlthdravala	(lacal	year	0O.3O3.000.OM.3I	fair Ca SOc
Total daht .............. 3N.IO7.11O.101.O7	Pair Birat
~ "	U.700.410.037.14.Pkhateel	.M
'—d Coro 1 ro 1:00
% OMo Ed 1 70* 3 3»"» z»-4 je-4 —%|011n Math * I 0 9*. 9*4 5% Oturner 1.N 43 S3	33*a 33% — % Out Mar M
17 39
—F—
. 33 37* 4
37	37*4 %|ParteO 1
17	17	... I
4 JPk 30% - •» ; , ^ X %l:
Pal>wU 1.10
dleMaad. a-PaM laat yaar.
a ~ — %idata. f—Oaclarad ■■■■ ^
4 40% 47*4 49% + % «HlllMdr‘ta“rreara. p-PMd__________
73 33*4 ' 34% 39% X1 dividend omlUed, deferred or no 1 N 99*4 19*4 . I taken at laat dividend meRInc.
3 13*4 13% U% - %	>•« Wu*f *'«0 —■
\ jr* r
^ ex dlatrlbul^^tole	j
i M% a% 31% X %	cl<*—Called. X—Ex dividend y-Ex DIvI-:
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av MX MU MU uinBnla. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dla-
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Thrlftwav Pda
STOCK ATEUAORB
I
GUENO, Italy (AP) - A Jet-H liner carrying membm of lOng u Saud’s entourage crashed into a ^ mountain today killing all 16 per-»smis aboard, search officiab re-ti5 ported.
I The Saudi Arabian monarch was not aboard.
The plane carried seven members of the king’s staff, including a senior officer of the Saudi army and a nine-man crew of Britons and Saudi Arabians, authorities reported.
S22b*(S..;
Year Ago .. IM043 Hlih 1M143 Uw
king to Nice bst night frwn to pick
Geneva, thea retiiraed t mi Sii i«0 S?;*!	•****’	^ hb
i ? JSi 5g } gj It was on ib way back
10.3 MM H O 0HM 11.0 m.4'
310.0	07.0 110.1
to the
Riviera resort when d batter struck.
At Ab-En-Provence, France, The Comet IV had carried the .search and rescue center offkbb reported the plane went down in a rain storm near th^ Italian town and there were no survivors. Snow was falling at the scene thb morning.
struck about half way up Mt. Matio, a peak two miles high.
An anonymous caller told police a bomb l»d been placed in the Nice hotel where King Saud b staying. A thorou^ search failed to turn one up.
The King arrived to Nice last night with a party of M tochid-ing seven of hb wives and con-enbtoes. Tley have a floor in a seaside hotel.
Abo in Nice were two of the king’s sons. Prince Mansour Ben
Authorities here said UIK plane Saud and Prince Sultan Ben Sand.
A
To Collect Real-Life Student Data
TU% rONTIAC TRl^SS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1963
C—»
By Neal A3am>
--^	^--j----
Teaching Manpower Needed in Research
By LESUE J. NASON^Ed. D. The typical man teaching in today's schoola is both angry and Impatient.
He’s f ed up
■	with working I nights, weekends I and holidays try-I iqg to make en^ I meet on a teach-I er’s salary. More I than 200,000 oi
■	them "im I light" at a s e c-lond job.
This was the mental basis.
public schools can be a real service to their communities and augment that av^age 05,500 salary they receive from teaching.
‘How? They can help ec tors learn more about how students learn.
Too much of the present writing on the theory of learning relates to how animals learn. It does pot apply directly to the classroom.
Manpower is needed for extensive work with students with data collected on a nonexperi-
are searching for help in solving learning problems of theta’
Individual pupils need help. It takes more time than the classroom teacher can give duri school day.
Many students who make good grades also need help in developing better learning skills. They study too long hours.
A s tt rv e y at Long Beach (Calif.) State College showed
DR. NASON essence of a report by Sam M. Lambert, director of the National Educatkm Association’s Research Division en-t it led ‘‘Angry Young Men in Teaching," in a recent issue of the NEA’s Journal.
These young men teachers in
HELP INDIVIDUid. STUDENTS And there is a ready market for outside efforts in their own Helds, provided they make special preparation for the work. Every week my mail con-
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
By OSWALD JACOBY
In spit of his bidding South was an ej^ert card player. Unfortunately, he was also a hand hog. Otherwise, he would have let his partner wrap up t h r e e no-trump.
I cashed my king and ace of hearts. My part-i ner had openedj the three, dropped the JACOBY deuce on the second lead and I knew he was ready to ruff.
It was also apparent that unclubs declarer would have the rest of the tricks, but if my partner held that card declarer would have to guess between a chib and a diamond finesse.
South and West knew all about suit preference signals so I could play the ten of hearts to ask for
a diamond return or the five to ask for a club return.
I decided that South was in a mood to play me for a double cross so I carefully pla<^ the ten of hearts on the table. My partner ruffed and led back diamond as I had asked.
South glared at me for a while and finally remarked ‘‘That was too obvious. You can’t have the king of diamonds.” Then he played the jack from dummy and another game contract had bit the dust.
eatering freshmen were cen-eemed lest their study habits be inadequate for college.
I have encouraged young teachers in my classes to try their hand at helping individual pupils improve learning skills.
Either as a hobby or on a consulting Stasis, this has proved to be a rewarding experience for both teacher and pupil.
★ AS One young man I know who has been doing consulting work ak>ng with his teaching for the past three years now has as many pupils as he can accommodate at 510 a session.
bepa with a high school
OUR ANCESTORS
	Nom (») 2# *A2 ¥Q2« ♦	AQJT. ♦	AQJS
WEST	BAST
*75	*153
¥82	¥ AK1079
et«S2	♦ K104
*K10BT4 *91	
	■ovn *KQJ10IS ¥JS4 ♦ 58 *58
No ona vulnmbla	
Narth	Baal BmOi Waal
le	1¥ 1* PWa
3N.T.	Pam 4* Paaa
Paaa	Paaa
Opaninf load—¥ 3	
	

You, South, hold:
4AQSS WKJta ass 4Q42 What do jou do?
A-4M tabc ipadiii Taor uart-Btr is ahowimr Ant rasd « ■Mud oaidNl uti TOUT wnrl» kida havo baew vmt seimd, TOBATV QUESTION Instead of biddins five dia-mends your partner bids five spades.. What do you do now?
BOARDING HOUSE
.(60T A
'I’M AFRAiO ^UCCUMSlMO
TOMARTHA'6 cvmicism! pbr.-MAPS rr NNODLD BEVNELLID HAVe BRlD6&WATeK‘6 6AS-I ^INE PILLS AIN1AL.V2ED'---L 506T AS A PfZBCAUVOfs]!
TME cost WOULD BE WORTKTT merely RESTORE
f MX Peace
WHAT'S WITH i
JHE M A30R ?JJLOCKED HP, BUT A HE‘5 BEEM (71 THilXK HE WAS ) LOORIM6 I 6lO<ER THAN A
BEACHED //ALLV,TO f
whale V bet on putting J
THE LAST SHAVING LATHER ' COUPLE OFDAY^f,
Astroloeical Forfait ,5?
r	*
Br STDNET OMABS
AR1B8 (Mareb 21 tc _ day Of iprlni tlndi you and IMPATIUIT Don’t compliak overtblnt at one«. am. i ample of pereeTeraaca. San now t tlen. Tou ean aparklet TAURUS (AprU W to May M): 1
OPINION.
OBUin (May n to Joao O); T. ootTO iBoUna of othore. Yon tool
coNaaRVA’Tivx oow OBVIOUS. Don’t say. ‘ could, and probably »ir LEO (July 22 to Au
more mutual mwroow. uo oaay. ana pnaalM CAUTIOUS tpproaeb. Stiow i
*’mwjAUS. 22 la
undorotaodbit.	----—
by ttudy. addnt quoattona. sat-
FOCUS. TaodODoy li to iUay JoIn
"'‘sCOrS^’ (Oet. « to Mot. «): Mbb
clateo. Bolullon may be rlsbt “nndt your nooo.”' In mooy. Day (av SAOITTARIUS
tkapUosl rofardkns	f—.
layad work (tnlehed. Quick ebangea tn^ catad. Conditlodi «»» •otOod.^yra^ “‘cA^S^RN	S to Jan._20): Do
iS»*capab>0. Show othert you aria follow tbrou^. Oapool^ tte« fadao Md tlaros up at aM in TOUR
' AOTARinS (tm. a to Fob. l«t Too may bo oalM spot to atom your .oaoo. Do w wHb ohann. bumor. Rmpb^ «
“*P?s3s**w8i. a to *»”***?= known faotore ontor pteturo^Dont thtak you hUTO aompleu atoa. Tbor« •» rf* moro to loaiw. Walt u^ #>o onttm ocm U counted. Too ean more ahead oneo' you overocme^uorot^bpr. ^	|
IF THURSDAY IS TOUR BIRTHDAY ... you tend to baeome Interested -In many project!. It Is adylsshl# to ftnlsb
THINSG ARE IMPOeSlBLE::^
OUT OUR WAY
;\

A
OXNERAL TRNDRNCIBS: <hw»s » CAPRICORN. AQUARIUS. PISCES asill word to LEO. Rsmsmbtr rasoii
MOMEMTUM
girl who was having trouble learning biology.
First he gave her immediate help in the subject. Then he attacked the problem as something more than tutoring.
Re reviewed her previous work. •Hiey talked over the way she went about studying her text, organizing her materials and preparing for exams. ,
He studied her examination papers, looking for clues to Improve her learning techniques. He
peaiLpkthIwpo^^
OPTHEWOW. ^
two-thlrds of talked with her about her present
THE BERRYS
^(MH.'VOU MAKE ME SOf MAD I COULD GIVE '«DU J A GOOD SMACK.Y
By Carl Gmbert
.J-vOUteE NOT *

goals and the Aiture and moves she could nuke toward reaching these goals.
TEACHER REWARDED Tdib This is the type of interest and help sorely needed by the Individual student enmeshed by mass education.
Teacher sifter teacher has reported to me that the I gained through intensive work with individual stadeats has made them more successfal ia the classroom.
The satisfactions derived from this type of work outweigh the money rewards.and could go far toward reducing the frustrations of ‘‘angry young men teachers.”
By Quincy
DRIFT .MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt. Tom r»oke and Phil 1

IN TIC PARI0N6 ORBIT t----
CIMD TWe TMIRD AKXWJt, OR
I-INC WAV (X TVe SMyiCt/VOOULtS
rockets, TMEBtFr~- ^
MISSION IS TO' TEST THE FEAStWUTyCF 9MTCHtN6THE ‘BUG'TOTHE NOOCOETUE .COMMAND
ttooaut
WHILE IH~" VACUUM
ALIJ)Y OOP
By V. T. Hamlin

WHY NOT? A-COLD S10RACE WOULD i BEeOODFORHT- ^ AND”US,ir-
CAPTAIN EASY
’I’m using the horse tonight, Paul! I told you we should become a two-horse family!”
JUDdWn BY WAPE5 AREN'T EVERyTHWfll MY fiRAOeS IWS5 R08EV SA^S yOURIpIS I’P NEVER 5E ABOVE AVERASB _ THAT ALL TH* WORLD D YDUMESDI5TRAININ0WTNE FIRE IF IWP RkSHT F«LD‘. MOlV NHeRE --------- TO. pal* ■

MORTY MEEKLE
By Leslie Turner
CAK STREET. rUFINPRAP TOMACK..HE OUT FOR A fiOOP J06 THI«B YEARS AliO, HE’LL a SHOW MOM THAT A FRU OW (SET AHEAD WimWT A
W.mHElP YOU RUD
By Dick CavalH
		:	1 ( GCMCTIM56I . > W0NDS2 IF 11,U TAA LOGWOTHEIR RBePECT. ^
			
\			
			11' _
JhJ i		1 1	
1 ■ ^ \			
By Ernie Bushmiller
WILL YOU CONTRIBUTE TO OUR FUNDI
rv-
HERE'S YOUR RECEIPT FDR INCOME TAX PURPOSES
"X
AM, AT LAST tVE FOUND THE PERFECTAU.-OAY COOMS FOK THE
BST 'mERE'S NOT A Klt> IN TOWN WHO CAN < BAT MORS THAN rWOj, ADAV/
By Charles Kuhn
F
By Wait Disney
'l*VC OCCN'Y^	I I
AWFUL BUS'/ft A AMNUTS..! -	,m.SEC /
WHAT we)
HAVE... {
(^S
a)i
\ C—10
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2p, 1908
Pontiac City Affairs
$10,000 Loaned to County in Drain Project
Tl«e city last night loaned |10.-000 to the county to do some work for the city.
ne traasactloa wu approved by the City Commissioo In an attempt to itart purchase of right-of-way for the Cliaton River drain ^Ject before bonds an sold to finance tte estimat-
ed tZ.^miUtoa )ob.
by the Michigan State Highway Department for $24,IM. The money will go Into the city’s parking fund for retiring parking lot bonds.
No objections were voiced at a public hearing on an ordinance reepne parts of Lots 2, 21 and 22 and ail of Lots 3, 4, and 16-20
Also approved last night was a In the interest of public safety, request to transfer ownershipsof jCommissioner Winford E. Bottom a tavern and SDM licensed bu^equested « street light at the ness at 377 E. South Blvd. from'intwsection of Miles and Vaught Thomas Clark tp Clovis Skelton. Istreets, and Commissioner Wil-ACCEPT DEEDS	1“®"’
Commissioners also accepted
*^n Assessor’s Plat No. 121.
Clinton River improvement in downtown Pontiac is an Oaklai^ County Drain Commission prof ect. It will eventually be paid for by the city.
No cash will be available for the job until the proposed bond issue is sold, so the drain commission ask^ the city for the $10,000 loan to complete some right-of-way purchases now,
Money will come from reserves in the city’s state gas and weight Ux fund. The drain commission will repay the loan as soon as bonds are sold.
The bond Issue cuirently| ^ ^lic hearing was held awaiting approval of the Mjchi-	,	^
gan Municipal Finance Commis-L	between lots 21-22,
Assessor’s Plat No. 134.
The parcels are around Pontiac Retail Store and He on Mt. Clemens and Mill streets. Several of the lots belong to the store and are to be used for parking.
Following the hearing, the ordinance rezonlng the lots from residential to commercial was approved by commissioners.
deeds' for Lot 116 of Franklin Gardens Subdivision and portions df land in Homestead Park Subdivision No. 1. The plots sold to the city by the slate for unpaid taxes.
A petition from Pontiac Elks Lodge asking the city to vacate an alley abutting the Jodge site on Orchar4 Mdte Avenue was referred to the planning commission for study and recommendation.
All of the lots lie inside the. proposed perimeter road. Rezoning had previously been recommended by the planning commission.
ISTREET VACATION
SALE OF LOT In another right-of-way transaction last night, commissioners approved sale of a 9,040-square-foot slice of a municipal parking lot along the west side of Parke Street north of East Pike Street. The parcel is being purchased
Findings Alter Time of Killing?
Victim's Body Possibly
Dr. Jean Forest said yesterday, after examining the house where the body of Aubrey Posey, 34, was found last Wednesday, it was possible that Posey had been dead since the previous Friday.
An inconsistency on the time of the murder arose when Brady P. Boley, 46, of 164 W. Pike St. confessed the slaying to Waterford Township police Monday.
* * *
He said the stabbing occurred March 8. A report by Dr. Forest, following an autopsy on the dead man, estimated time of death 12 to 24 hours prior to the discovery of the body at 6:30 p.m. March 13.
Dr. Forest cited three factors that would contribute to refriger-atin,j the body and, thus, preserve it for a period longer than normal.
Waterford Township police estabUsbed in their investigation that the front door had been open at least 12 hours. A neighbor noticed it open and Instructed one of her children to close it Saturday afternoon.
The four-room frame house at 571 Crescent Lake Road, Waterford Township, was heated by a single space heater termed an inadequate heating unit, in the front room.
'^e proposal was approved after no objections were voiced. It was recommended by planners in connection with replat-tlng of a portion of the R26 urban renewal project area.
A planning commission recom-nendation to rezone |hree lots at the southeast corner of Telegraph Road and (Glendale Avenue was sent back to planners for more study.
★ ★ ★
The jiroposed change from a residential to a commercial zone has been opposed by several affected property owners.
Commissioner Charles H. Harmon suggested that a personal service zoning would be prefer-commercial and moved to reject the planning commission recommendation.
OTHER BUSINESS	j
In other business, commissioners accepted Water Superinten-j dent Herbert Parker’s cost esti-j mate of $8,019 for a water main on Clare Avenue, from Joslyn to] Fuller.
Assessed cost would be | $6,354.23 with the city’s share, I $1,666.77. Project plans will be slated for a public hearing , April 2.	I
The main was requested in a' public necessity resolution submitted by Commissioner Loy L. Ledford last week.
★ ★ ★
Commissioners gave final approval to a tavern license transfer of ownership and location by a 5-1 vote. The tavern is moving from 18 S. Perry St. to 856 Oakland Ave.
The license, formerly owned by Louis Koprince Jr. and Julius, K. Koprince, is being sold to Paul I. Spadafore.
The tavern was tabbed for demolition in the city’s urban renewal program. Voting against the transfer of location was Commissioner Winford E. Bottom, into whose du^rict the tavhm is moving.
n H. Tayloc requested parking .'restrictions oq West Huron Street.
* ' v* ★
Taylor.said that cars are allowed to park too close to corners on the north side of the street from the high school to Telegraph Road. Taylor said the cars biMked the view of people turning into Huron.
Bottom also asked City Manager Robert A. Stierer to get a report on whether or not the Pon-iac Police Reserves have been returned to full status as ordered by the commission last fall.
MRS. BENEDICT DIFLOE MILFORD TOWNSHIP Service for Mrs. Benedict (Aletha) Dl-jfloe, 41, of 1560 Garner Road, will be $ p.m. Friday at the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Milfoil Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Difloe died yesterday after a lengthy illness. She was a member of the Milfeed Methodist Church and the womens’ auxiliary of Walled Lake Post No. 3952, Veterans of Foreign Wars.
Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Benedict and Eric, and two daughters, Cheryl and Denise, all at home; and a sister.
WILUAM F. MEANS WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for William F.
MeansTtl, of 2426 St. Joseph St., will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral' Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
a long illness. He Aras an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his wife Charlotte K.; a son Ffed of Memphis, Tenn.; a daughter, Mrs. Arnold Johnston of Pontiac; a brother and two sisters.
Re-Elect Mayor JFK CLYDE, N.Y.,(^ohn F. Kennedy, a Republican, last night was re-elected mayor of this village east of Rochester. He defeated Democrat Harold Palermo, 606-560.
Ten Recruited i/^ Waterford
To Act on Teacher Contracts
Waterford Township Board of Board members will bear a re-
Education members are expected to act tomorrow night on proposed contracts for 10 teachers recruited from out-of-state by Don Smith. a
Smith, who has been the school system’a teacher recruiting specialist for several years, spends' second semester of each school year traveling in search of teachers. He serves as principal of Lotus Lake Elementary School during the first semester.
In other butiness the board will consider the reinvestment of $165,606 in debt retirement funds in United States Treasury bills which mature in 166 days.
port by Dr. Chandos Reid, assistant to the superintendent, on a revised English program introduced last fall in the 11th and 42tb grades at Waterford Township High Scljool.
* * *
A report on the proposed ac* O-ediUtion of Ketterj^ High School by the North Central Asao-ciatioij of Colleges and Secondary Schools may be received during the meeting.
School principal James Fry and Asst. Principid George Madden are in Chicago at the NCA’s annual meeting. A decisioa on Kettering’s application is expected either Thursday or Friday.
The Commission had already granted tentative approval of A third factor that would con-i ^ several months ago. tribute to preservation of the 1 —
body was that it was on the floor At » m «•»-> - ■— in a rear bedroom The room'S|u“SJ'’‘i'irt*	,, ,,,
was 'cool, and the area near the 1 floor was the coolest, the doctor »"<• “'•r "• ‘“••'•'‘'.'i,.,.,.,. observed.	•	!
Convicted 2nd Time in 'Joke' Killing
PUBLIC BALK
“ -in March a*. 1S(}. t nsi
I bjeFiliMi; Viri“b» wid'IfVubi"
“ih"!"* in."* *“1.	Mi'hl-
Chevrolet Pk»ood 8
'vehicle U etored
fcelnj where .... ind mnjr be Inspected March It and ao. tan
lual Township Meeti I of the Township i
1 Countr, Michigan. .... ...... ..
I^ntlac Townmip Hall, beglnnlni pm on Batnrday. Match Jt.^
ORKTA V. BLOCK.
A 51-year-old grandmother ofj 12 yesterday was convicted of|Mee^n? manslaughter for the second time, in the 1961 "joke” shotgun slpy-ing of her husband.
Ad Oakland County Circuit Court jury returned the guilty verdict against Mrs. Sara Rag-atz, of 6616 Ashiand SL. Commerce Township, after two hours of deliberation.
Mrs. Ragatz 4ras convicted of the same diarge in 1961 for the; death of her husband, Ernest, 36.
But she won a new trial because of prejudicial testimony.
Morch X. I M3
NOTICB OP 8PBCIAL MEBTINa •- herrby given of g Sped ilc Pootisc Township Boa
agrremonts relallvv to* the Evei green Sewage Disposal System and th
—"Ipw' '**•’""*	'
LEHOV DAVIS. Bu^rvlior
le petition concern-
ehUd.
Petition haring be allcflng that the , of the father of a unknown ai)d said
In the name of the people of ale of Michigan, you are heaeby i Id that the hearing on aald petition 11 be held at the Oakland County rVIce Center. Court House. In the ..|y of Pontiac In said County, on the Mth day of March A D. IM3. at - '* I'cloek In the afurnoon. and yov ., ■"	personally
She was accused of shooting her husband Feb. 13, 1961. She told police the shooting was an lwreby commanded accident that resulted from a| tt betna impractical to make pel
inbm	lAenrJoe hereof, tblg .aummo“ —-* *
!»hall be served br-publlcat
Ragatz was killed when she The Pontiac Pre--* — pointed a 12-gauge shotgun at him, and he said, “Go ahead and shoot. It isn't loaded.” She believed him, Mrs. Ragatz said.
Circuit Judge Stanton G. Doo-dero set April 3 for sentencing.
.... ------.._^r*priite<i
HO i;iivuiw,va ip aald County.
WItneas. the Honorable Norman R amard. Judge of aald Court. In the City of FPnttac la aald County, this Ittb day of March A.D. 1M3
----- NORMAN H, BARNARD.
')	Judfo of Prebato
DHJ>HA BOUOINE. -Deputy Probata Register. Juvaalle Otrislon Borcta X. 1M3
Cunningham's
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cuss BOWLS
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VSOM SALTS
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CtNNlNGHAM'S OKVO 8TOIES
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.A


CLASSIFICATION INDEX DEPARTMENT
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING (REVISED JULY 21, 1962}

ftiMnl Horn*. MlUord »l ^w>rd Short and Rot. niu»in oHIclatlhf. Inlermoat In i ^01^ MtmorUl Oomolorr. ¥ri. ' Dinoe wlU Ut la lUte at
EMPLOYMENT Kelp Wonted Mole Help Wonted Femole .
Help Wonted ........
Soles Help, Mole-Female 8-A Employment Agencies ... 9 Employment InEormotion 9-A
Instnictlons-Schools .10
Work Wonted Mole......11
Work Wonted Femole ...12
Death Notices
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963
By Halt Oatfin
duuMUore aiART utom.
tort rad daeluhund 4 it. aid ftmala. Aniwori to tht aair' Ud]r. ClarkitoB-OarUbiirt
Thoatra. Call w s-eew.
— eee LavaiL aia fat^r el Charlaa Faroe, brother ol Mre. Lula Lubf Mr*. Uariarot eMrm, alia
jCr’S* ag¥.-“-«l'"K'‘X
TtaurMUfrMaroh II at 1:M p.m. at the Runtaoa Ptmaral Roao
LOST; BLACK MAUI UtBIU ratrtOTor In Tielnlli oTlAka
.HI
AMT; roRTABLl BATTv. ^tor oB wraokar, Meadar ajo. ilavard. Standard Sanrtaa Castar. M> Auburn. FI MOW._______
MONEY FOUNDIII
SERVICES OFFERED Building Service-Supplies. 13
Veterinary ...............14
Business Service .........15
BookkMping & Toxes .. .16
Credit Advisors ........16-A
Dressmaking & Toiloring .17
Gardening ................18
londscoping ............18-A
Gordon Plowing .........18-8
Income Tox Service.......19
loundry Service ..........20
Convalescent-Nursing ....21 Moving ond Truckfhg ... .22 Painting & Oecoroting .. .23 Television-Rodio Service .24
Upholsterin(|j .........24-A
Tronsportotion ...........25	:
WANTED Wanted Children to Boord 28 Wonted Household Goods .29 Wanted Mtscelloneous .. .30
Wanted Money .........
Wonted to Rent........
Shore Living Quarters . Wnntad Rsol Estflts ...
Bloamfltld Tawnihlp: ago 41; oe-loTod huaband ol CliaroletU K. Unnt: dear father of Fred W. Meant and Mri. Arnold (Evelyn i Johnston; dear brother-of Mrs. Ellen Oonly, Mrs. CUllord Parker and LeMout Meant. Funeral tervlee will be held Thursday. March 31 at 1:M p.m. at tht C. J. Oodhardt Funeral Hoir-Keego Harbor with Rev. Jl Clark oftlclatlsf. Interment White Chapel Heinortal Cet tery. Mr. Meant wm Ha la ah... at the C. J. Oadbardt Funeral Home. The family raauett trtbuttoaa be tent to tba tan Heart Aeaoelatlan.
MMAtbaHuH, MARCH IT Mae Clark, lie Seminole; • belav^wlie ol Rabart McL.^^ 11a; dear awthar af Mre. Bennie
(lUyi --------------- - -
at Mrt.'orVariillheC) Di^tf and Charles Duxbury; alaa turvlv-^ two trandchlldren. Funeral
lee wni be held Thurtday, b-----
11, at 1 p.m. at the D. Z. Pureley Funeral Home with Rev. John ToronI oftIctaUag. Interment tr' Ferry Mt. Park Oametery. M~ MeUughlln will He In state the D. 1. Pursier Funeral Hoi
tlM.M A WXKK
GUARANTEED
SALARY
past Inveellgallon and bo bom
Conalderatlan wUl be paeaed o___
paaranoo—pcTtonallty—and employment reoard. Apply to Mr. Beet. UlM Beat T MUe Rd.. Detroit. Ml^w^Ml LAkevlew 7-7»» tor
ROCmAffiT ^ySy^ Bvottlag work, guaraalaod wago. ear a nsceaau;. OL 14M1 batwaan S and 7 p.m.
A-l AUTO MSCHAMIC BEI
. Andy Calka Oaraga. 771
■ Tlx Strvko
INCOME TAX , H & R Sl6cK CO.
HaUaa'a Urgaat Tax MrvleS

CUfB~
mvl^ri 1 ROOMS, mkwlt i>id6-
rated, uUUUsa tumlabad. PB 4-eeii._______________
Aportmo«t»--Niit»ndjiw^ H
« MONTH. 110 8BM-
I BEDROOMS,

I RtxiMs AinfiASriflMH^ — Vary clean. Pbana PI 44H4 attar 7:00 p ro.
MO VACANCIX8 At BLOOMPt^ Ttrraoea. Howtvar, manaxar wlU w-----.. .-w- —tu^eni Ic-
RENT ■ SELL OPTION
Itn north part of Pontlael
' 655 JOBo! HAUUNa Movmo
and lawn work. OH 4-liil.
VAN SERVICE
"MOVING AND 8TORAOK REASONABLE RATED Padding - M Year# Exporlenci TOBICRT TOMPKINS OR 4-
Pihrtiiii t, DKorilliif
ORCHARD COURT APARTMEIfn MODERN IN iVXRT DBTAIL LdUiu Only	“
RtHt Novtts, FurniikM 39
1 CLBAN .
bodArn Room for aCimitWAN
West aide FE lAIH._______
NICE BLEEFtNO ROOM. 1 6r 1
1. Nest to TMCA. PK 4-l«
BEDROOM. PARTLY PORNIBHED. couplr only. U37 Oekthede,
Welied Lake, FB 6-4914_____,
ROOMS AND BATH NEAR FISH-er Body FB 4-3117
RtHt HMSts—Uiif«nilsli«^ 40 room and or_ board lute
1 DBcoRAinio - FAnmiiq -plaetertnx — paperUuL^e# Bet.,. •**
"Shiffi# brothers
Interior end Exterior Fainting end doooretlni. OR 141941. EXPERT PAINTIMO. DBCORATIKO, ----------RPTlng. OR l-7lf-
month. OR 1-1117 e tOOM BOMB r doeoratod. fM boat, itorme tcrtana. email lamily. MS per montbTpiret and laet month
10 ftdVAOM.
- “ RBAIdTT. Ft 40M1
"Would you finish ironing my sUp, Mother? I did the shoulder straps!”
.CTO UBCHANIL, CBBVI
-----MARCH 17. 1*61, RAYMOND
Andrew. IM Bcott Lake Road. Waterford Twp. iPontlecI: age SI; beloved husband of Helen Wltr, dear lather el OrvlHo, Ray mond. Jr.. DanloL David, RlcI ard, Judith, Dtannn and Janice WIer. dearbrother ol Mrs. LetHe ICatborinoi Conan t and Mrs. Thomas Wler. Funaral service WUl be held Thurtday. ManAi 11 at 1» a.m. at the D. E. Fursl— Funcral Home with Rev. A. Marvm officiating. Intarmpot Waterford CrmeUry. Mr. Wl
BUMPER AND PAHTTBR WITH
porlonoa noodod. Must bo able to do phone contact work with mbUc. Bend qu^^eatlooe to box 97, Ibo
TOUNO MAM. BHIFFWO AND RB-celvlag dork. Must bo high tclM^
EandM*””** ”	”
^	j
I FOR BAR AND tw,
L^oiuliMy Inn. 1717 S. Tile-BiSYriTTkR TO liVi a.-ORs
CAR WABBERB
________141 W. HURON_________
T delivArt. druo btorA. ptlKL
time, mostly nights. Apply In pors^, eee East Boulevard M. Dll. MAKERS. TOOL MAKEM. and toot room moeblnlete with Job shop osporlenco. Oort Manufacturing Company, Olltl South ~	■	■	;. Michigan.
. BABY SITTER. J DAYS. APPLY 1 after 5 p mt IM Rueeon.
. BABT8ITTBR FOR 1 PBE-BCH^L ate children. Iteht housework. S days. 1;1» p.m. to 11:10 p.m., glS. Write PentlM Prate. Bex 41. BEAUTY OPBRA^. PUU. OB
iratlon.' BM 1-7131._
BE.'\UTY OPERATORS
Stotdy, good wagoe. good htnire Andrt Baauly Salon. 11 H. Bag-
LOBB WBIOHT SAPTELT , atonondeally with newly rele ^R-Dlet tebleu. M centi
711-ilii. " DEBT 0
d EXPERIENCED SALESMAN FOR > full time in chUdrens shoo — Pleeeo eaU PB M14S tor
RENTALS OFFERED AportmsntvFumishsd ...37 Apartments-Unfomijhtd .38 Rent Housts, Furnished . 39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
Rent Lake Cottogss......41
Hunting Accomodotions 41-A
Rent Rooms..............42
Rooms With Board........43
Rent Form Property......44
Hotel-Motel Rooms.......45
Rent Stores.......
Rent Office Spoce ......NT
Rent Business Property . 47-A Rent Miscellaneous,.....48
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
^TMP-macM
QROuFs. Churches, oroahiza-tlene, MB ter oelUns? 7 FB *****
IN DEBT
;irs.!s«.rw.:Jiy’SSJr
URGENTLY NEEDED
IS Rh Poeitlve. 17 Rh NogtHvt * DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 14 SOUTH CASS
FB 4-M47	'
PAINTINO, WALL WASBINO. RATI
----- iLSUd?" *	• - -
uT compide. PE'eMW'dayr
convaleicing —_ —	----
famUy-typo atmoepharo. Writ# Mrs. echetUar, Box A. .dr pbma FB e-IIM. Alt. lU, Monday through Friday, I am. — *
Heet Office ^ ~
buetaMoe Ideally xuKod .jr profeeilonal or buelne" letraUoB. CeU Manager.
Hotel Ft S-4167 etroot or
L VERY. ATTRACinVE^^l^M
NTED WAITRESS. EXFERI-- No olhori need apply. Full ttlma. ^dy at WUklni ut. Orcmard Lake, be-I. Loirla’
PAIMTIMO. PAPEBINO. REMOV-al. waxhlnfl erx-MTl. o PAPER HANOINO aT^
Palntlni. Thompaen. FB 4-SSd4.
PAPERHANOINO- PAINTINO.	. .	---- - ___________
Plaetor rapairing. FB S-M71 or UL j BEDROOMS, UTIL1TT ROOM. H741.	— ■	- '---- —	------
Uke Eetotoe. FE 1-04M._______
1 BEUROOU cnjCE TERRACE. IN-
A biciliftAtrmSi--------
priooi, Intcrlo-
FEMALE SALES PER-
Tiukee‘Btoro!*Hiraeto^uo!"w"^ Tefeviiioii-Redlo Servict
iUtlng axo and quallficatlone '
PonUac Proae Box 7i.________
WANTED EXPERIENCED OFFICE
24 iiUra-Mr'ggm.y.
--- I BEDROOMS. 1 FLOOR. Al
................. CftU FB
»-7t5l.___________________________ __________________________________________________
RADIO AND TELEVISION RBPAIR WORK DONE WMILB TOD SHOP
Trahiad Service Men. Reaeonable

Drlvc-ln. Kcego i
- PK 4-1M4 or MY HUlT
j TramportetiOH	^25
DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLORIDA.
_____	______ ALlioST
new. Vicinity of Ferry and Walton.
MM DHIo_____________________
l-BEDROOM BOMB, OAS HEAT. IIM Ivenhoo. Bloomflekt Manor.
g«l-tM4, Detroit.____________
t-ROOM ROU8B. 11 WILUAMB.
ITl.M month. FE l.|l».
US MONTH. COLORED OH€t7
BOULEVARD HBIOBT8
IBDBOOM8, OARAOB. BAS int. lerxe living and dining t Ion Late prlvlleioe. Ml-7341.
I BEDROOM BUNOALOW. LAKE privllegee. Full baeoment. 1 ear garage, alum, tiding, lota el ali~"~ Ireoi. Cloeo^to echoole and el ping. Frl^ at H.M0. 10 jMr i TCRF^lS REiglTf!*??!-!!?!*
1-BBDROOM ranch HOME oH
plu. itb bathe, luU baaemml. la Im. lake privHagee. lU.IM. M,...
EARLY AMERICAN 4-BKDROOM *■
etory wl-- --------------- ------*
yard!, 1
1-7111 .
yar^. 1 n ilLMS.
Vi u. trade on imaU bjr.
agt.ia.Kffl. fm"ta88 -
' ' Near seboob and ehoppta »r Equity and take over In Ih paymente. FE 40M1.
KlDDlKi
tefelv,^ large ftaead-ln 7Sx n lot itoar all echoole. 3 b«d-...—	-.-..J —ii^gjeetor^
tUod bath, largo d In W. euburb. UO.iuu. m move you to. Only 157 SO n tax and toe hAGSTRO
OR 4O3S0. ovaa. eall OR MUt or MIXED ARSA '
iS^^W'^donratod. Ml boat, garago alu-minuDi eming and etonni. I Wook from good boaeb. priced right 0|S-
COLORED
1-BEOROOM. full basement
NO DOWN PAYMENT
NO MORTGAGE COSTS_
FIRBT month, no PAYMENT
Payittente Like Rent
HURRY!
HURRY!
HURRY!
PRICES FROM IB.ISO TO $10,000
E RANCH. LO-
REAL ESTATE
Sole Houees ............49
Income Property ........50
Lake Property...........51
Northern Property —51-A
Resort Property ........52
Suburban Property ......53
Lots-Acreage............54
Sole Forms .............56
Sole 8usine$$ Property.. .57 Sole or Exchonge........58
..HNAHOAL 8usin«ss Opportunities ..5^ Sole Land Contracts —60 Wanted Controcts-Mtge. 60-A
Money to Loon .........61
Mortgage Loons.........62
Pey Oft Your Bills
-^rtlhont a loon -Faymoote low ai SIA wk.
Protect your Job aiiii CreflU Bane or Offlco AppatnijnoitU
City. Adiusuucut..^ryjce
H4 W. Huron________PL S-Wii i
Feeerel Dir^en ^	4
J. J. oodhardt funeral Hom«. Koogo Harbor, f-
COATS
FUNERAL BOMB BRATTON PLAINS	OR $-7757

D. E. Pursley
FUNBRAL ROME bvaUd oSt Bonrlca ______ FB 4-HII_
Donelson-Johns
FUNERAL HOME
wuntoon'
funeral HOME
Voorhees-Siple
Apply la ptreon, Mr. Paur. tmporary ioeatloo, 144 N.
>^.L MAi Wanted, api^ly at
Big Boy Drtvo In, Ttlograph and
pnm-rt 8TABI ‘M. ReU*bl«. mlddl 9t9Ttt4. ?»l-453t.
____OR. ABLK TO r
I gaugee for okochlng i I moil gTS-lllI.________
Laboratory Assistant
Temporary Poaltlon
Aftomoaa and midnight ibltu. gS.lg per hour. High eehjol xr^-uate with colireet In cbemlitry. Apply Pcreonnel, CUy of Pontiac, City HaU, 3S B. Park4. dAN BlCPERtENCED IN SBRVIC-tog clactrical appUancoe. Muet be oyer IS and hare ref. Write ee
ElSrirte’*Car'!^ jtobufn”Rd™F^
be experienced i lerk. RoUerbacke
________I apart-
.............CaU UN 1-MM.
Detroit. _____________
CAB DRIVERS WANTED. Mil women. Apply to Bill WttUe.
Cob Co.. ParW S. Waldron : established WATKINk ROUTE.
oamlnx abewo ayeraxo. PE HOdl. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRB8BER.
---- In pereon a*	•-
e, 130S N. Per EXPERIENCED EEPER
t^'to	A
Inc . 3111 8. TeU
pharmacist attractive ^ ,
... ....
POR LEASE: LIKE NEW 3 BED-
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM $0
•t oiUy moveo you to .373, WATERFORD
3-BEOROOM RANCH
FB tSMl. FE 4-34S1.
Weeted ChlMreN te leerd 28
WESTOVVN REALTY
,	414 Irwin oil Baet Blvd.
' PE $-3743 Evte. niter 7:3$. LI 3-4>77
CUSTOM BUILT	-
HOMES VOUR LOT OR OURS-/ Ross Homes, Inc. , FE 4-0591	;
LAKE AND COUNTRY LIYIN6
Veterans “0” Down
I BY DAT OB
r 165 per r —‘on.
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
4$ Mt. Cleanone St.
FK 5-1201 . After 6 P.M., FE 2-3370
i LOTUS LAKE. WATBRPORI
t el^Twr EVELp EDWARDS
than averaga pay.
i&TOiDlCXD LAUNDRY aMIJ CLEANINO. Uvo In or have own trantportaUOD. ML.Ir'i!!’ DATS
or MA g-745« EVENDfOa.______
EXPERIENCED WAITBt^ PRI-ferred. Muet be neat. Wed Piper Restaurant, 4376 Ingbland. P* t-4741._______________________
experiInced counter OIRL.
•tarttoi salary, with -------tacluded. Hmit-
ERTin"
; 4-0584
irt. locMi man ma^umaamm,
3T UKlrof 7-gtfe: t
» coMMUnmr

ind uniforms In ise. US North
A^MyJUi^n^l-ahVw^ hiaii. EXnR^NCEO COOK POR R^
Prestoh Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNREUNO alRVICE 1595 Woodward	Terrac
lloomfteld
Open 'U1 X Thursday Eves.
SECRETARY
POSITIONS
One Jr. and one sr. TypBqt — shorthand neeeeeary. 5 day week, salary $2354376. Ate 1$-M.
Midwest Employment
aas Fwitiae State Bank Bulkllnc PE H337
TUB. "oxnrxp
AUenON. OA sstti, ______
CASH POR ^URttlTURB Alio A#-pUancaa.-! ptoeg or honialul. Ftar-
eon-o, PE 4-m.__________
WANT TO BUY FURNIYUU. AP-


LONOPEIXOW. 30$ WBBT; 3 BED-Tooma baoomonL sutomatlc beet. $7$ per month, vacant — immediate posaeaalon. Open wtik-to. Call. Mr wagnor. daye, WO “ a weakanda TO $
t-BCD^M BOMB. 4 YEARB OLD, 3 blocks trom nede echoM. A real bargain at {ll5«. $330 down. $$0 monlb. 4 mllee north of Walton out Joilyn. CeU PE 3-8122. De-Lorah Butldtng.
4	ROOMS. BATH. IVi CAB OABAOt near itoree. fneed yard. $1.0M down, balance $3.$tt. FI $-644$.
UNION LAKE	_
5	ROOMS AND BATH. SDN PORCH. Fireplace. Basement. Oarage. Lake prtvlleiei. $11.066. FE 44M4.
T-ROOM HOUSE. NEEDS REPAIM. Close to downtown Pontiac. Rea-
. aonable. FE $-3456._________________
$S.S06-2-BEDROOM. FULL BATH
EM 3-7114
I. MT $-1871 or
pUaneoo a RaU’s Aim
MY 3-6141.________________
' TOP DOLLAR PAID h)R FURNl-turo. appUaacot, tools, ate. Ar-
gs5.;’'S5i'S^fmf'AS
$9,500
buUd 3-bedroom rueh-stylo
NEW MODELS OPEH Saturday and Sunday 1:36 Is $:30
?.m.: Monday through Thursday, :30 to 6:00 p.m.; Friday. 1:30 to. 5 01. ModoU located la Loebmoer Rule. Sub at 33 Shaabark Drive. (ShMbark Drive i
B C — ROBERTSON. INC.
YOUNG MAN. COLLEGE ORAD-
WANT TO BUY USED TYrEWRlT-era and aewng machtoaa. Curia AppUancot. OR 4-IUl.
major, d_______
To 8554. Poraoonolby Morgan. LI
3-BEOROOM Houn
j^ymaot to chUdrens a^ i For Intervlow pleau call PB 1 XPERl^NCEO SALESLADY FOR
EXPERIENCE COUNTER AND
ORILL WOMAN. Starting -----
$166 u hour with automatic r
manaobrs and Maintenance roan for mtolatura golf oourte. Poi^ and SoulhIMd area. Mutt boUar over end hnvo OM’.^
CotHrr lt«
I PLOTS WRITE CHAPEL
„ MARRiio MAN ON FARM. MILK-
inf tsperttnee------- “
Hoehener Roxi
MERCHANDISE
Swops...................63	I
Sols Clothing ..........64
Sols Household Goods —65
Antiques .............65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios .,..•..66 Christmas Gifts ..... -67-B Hand Tools-Mochinery ..68
Do (t Yourself ......
Conlbras - Service —
Musical Goods .......
Office Equipment —
Store Equipment —
Sporting Goods ......
Fishing Supplies - 8oits Sond-Grovel-Dirt — Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ...
Auction Soles........
Plonts—Trees—Shrubs.
FARM MERCHANDISE
Hobbies & Supplies.......82
livestock ...............83
Hoy-Groin-Feed ...........M
Poultry ..............-..85
Form Produce'............86
Form Equipment...........87
AUTOMOTIVE
Housetrailers ............89
Rent Trailer Spoce.......90
Commerciol Trailers .. ,90-A
Auto AL.«!e«sories.......91
TIres-Auto-Truck .........92
Auto Service .............93
Motor Scooters............94
Motorcycles ..............95
Bicycles .................96
Boots-Accesrories ... .97
Airplanes .............- 99
Wonted Co<s-Trucks .. .101 Used Auto-Truck Ports . 102 New and Used Trucks... 103
Auto Insurance..........104
'Foreign Cars ............105
New and Us^ Cars ... .106
‘ OPFORTimiTT FOR TOUNO MAN -	fjtpfrtfiie#. C*p-
R ofhe« man-----------
P«"t‘i
_________M p
ANT GIRL OR TTOHAN NEEDINO • frlaodly odrixer. phono FE 84111 altar I p m. Or if no ao-iwer eaU FE ig734. ConfldeBtlal.
ffi sum""
FE 5-7l$e.
gorrioo. Koogo
^-ge-a
-BOX RepuBa-At le B.m. Today thciw vrere replies at The Press •Mee la the lullowiDK
IS, U, 35. 41. 56, 57, •7. 71, 71, 72, 75, 7«, 71, 81, 89, 12, 83, r, 102.
WE NEfeD MEN
Opportuntty to oam 87$ u wook « boUcr looming our bualooaa. Ex-
mont. FE 54115.	_______
SALESMAN WA^iTED
to aoU oempleto Hm ol LInooln
tat Tohm entea wo eOw a llh
i 40* yoatr*M	___—
! work. Call Lloyd at FE 34I3I
LEARN HEAVY.MUIFMBN.. _ ■ 1.. an Doiera.'Drog Ltoea. etc.
eo placement. "Key." 6S3r “ ' _.'e ltd.. Detroit 31. U1 I-738L LEaIn gUCCESSFUL gEUJNO.
n Servlet Laun-
-1 CARPENTER LARGE OR SMALL
• - ~E 5-8841.	________ ,
S WORK <
•Ido. UUUtlaa turn, and isrago.
PE 3-7IM.___________________
TENANTS WAITINO. PAST SERV-Ico. Adama Roalti. FE I40$S.
SlMPt Utdeg Geerters	33
SHARE NICE LAROB APARTMENT
---------HaB.ui. wi^..........
eel Islite	36
50.'
ArcliHecterel Prewlai
NEW HOn«E AND REMODELING | HOUSE WIRINO. El^CTOCAL AL-plana drawn, $11. 3934601	■	lerathma. Uensod Journqr^. C
"iniSiSrMdlii---------- I Wto^ rate $3.$$ >r,_g:.^^
: NEW. REPMR ,
ALCOA. EAISBR SIDINO STORM WINDOWS. DOORS, REMOOEUNO and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FKEE ESTIMATES____EE 4-3496

roRT ____
brtdft work di k. OR 3451$. .kgA'T cuTTyg^g

NEEDED
fi?v.‘^y1?‘eo«i«
help In dlapoatag of tt. No abU-^EOROB R. nwnf, REALTOR
lau. SIdtom Porchee
F» I
WE’ have cm' liUTERsf^B
FURNITURE REPAIRED AND RB-
ftolibed. FE 347H.________
YODNO MARRIBO MAH 670ULD
0 Job. OR
wuitog to OR 3^.
CASH
DUOHT HOUSE ,
WRIGHT
' Box W. Drayton PI
' 8 WOMEN WANT WALL WASWEd
I
MATURE WOMAN TO CARE two pre^clu^	n
,---	-----wsu Drayton L------ .
iwn tranap. CaU
MULTIPLE urraea service
JOIN
THE
“BEST SELLER LIST"
r%mT bsta^ old TONnuenL
Calf "Novr" tor oulek. eour-
674-1367. after
NEAT experienced WAITR)^ WHITE LADY WANTS IRONihOS Apply In perwn. Eaiaiora Bea-
taurant. $81 W. Huron.____
”TT—' -.-A-. - .--n------ *’URSK OR AlOK FOR PART TIME
Above-Average Man	About l Uourt daily. Pleaae
33-48 worth $118 weekly tuarutee ' deacribe pievloua experience ^ for ipeeial typo route work. $d i ttmt el day avaUable. Box $5.
--------------J --------- Pontiac P.wae.______________
OPENWObjGRl WOUEN. ff TOT
YOU
Are Just One of Our
245,000 Readers . . To Reech the Other 239,999 CaH
FE 2-8181
*taP* No''ralS'"eanvnutM~ exptr-Iroeo er^ InveelraoBt. Wa tram.
Salesmen
KZPXRXEKCID Ilf TRS poLLOWnfo DBPAimaBrrs;
Men’s Qothing Sewing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Plumbing and Heating
GOOD OPPOBTONITT COMPANY BnEFITE
AmY FEESONNEL OFFICB
Montgomery
Woid
PONTIAC MALL
It motnl production onorianeo. 4 Manufacturing Cbm|My, ndSI south Dort nghwsy, tichignn.
WANTED niMEDIA-niLT irtVer akleaman. neaL enar tan over U yoare old for • oalobUtbod dry oleanlng rout work for a firm of good rt„„. ; lion, aunllty werkmanahip. Steady Omploymenl. Write 6f ' expertunST' If any to Box $f, Pontiac Freee.
A PART-TIIU JOB
at Once—After 6 P.M.
PART TIME. WOMAN UVINO -— Pg^.Oeoeral^Hwpitti
_______ WJ
Eheod “etolwl.^ SoNoew
IwldiEI SdTfke-SyyfcTj
BULLOOEINO. KXCAVATINO. SKP-tle tyitema, EM 34161.	___
CEMENT BLOCK WORK. EFBCIAL-Ixe to commercial building alto birek work. OR 3-»4t3.
OsED BDILDINO materials, ueod 8x4e. 85e OMh; 8xixliM
Customers Waiting
MOME4 WANTED ON LAND CONTll CT8 OR FHA ASSiXTATR BROKEU g Frank'l" Bird	FE t-M
EAR-LIFE BATTERY CO STARtBRS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $3.95
MS Auburn_______FE 5-1814
loots—Acustariat ONLY t Montes unto, spring
"Buy Now for Summer Pun" LATOtWAT or BANE TERMS 1863 Bonu and Motore ' Bmnnrldk Booti—Evlnnido Molort - -ottoman and Old Town Canoee Sylvan Pontoon Floala Too Noe Trallon All Aitoi-fato AfitruniiM '
Harrington Boat Works
"Tour Evlnrudo Daaler" l$lt 8. Telegraph Rd. PE 84833
PONTIAC FENCE
CARL L. BOM gandly. TO 3471$. t8$4»$S.
Jom TAYLOR. FIOOR LATINO . “!S5* and ftoirtlst. 8S yoare experience. $$$4$7$.
B. O. SNTDML FLOOR LATINO. mgdto^^aml fInIMUn.. F^-
Troo TriMiiiiii Sorvico
iHcotiM Tax Sorvico

Your home or minM~
JU. Peotlae Notary OR 1
UcoMcd BoOdc^
otfaar Itome tew :-----------------
tion. D’Rondt wrwiking, n Aiibun.
Caoloe. MT 3-11$$.
^Sa-c
sSBr___________________
SECRETARY. lS-$$.	TOR
.. A. t'oOmo huUse MoVIho. Fully oquiouod. TO 1447$.
iodkwM Sorvico	15
FREE ESTIMATES uR ALL . — — flnanco. R. B. Kuoro
-J. FE $4481.	__
ELECTRIC MOTOR SKRVU^ R»
sto CALL JOE BBISZ.
Willis M,Br«wer
REAL ESTATE
TO 44111_______Bvoe. FE 84SM
HAVE $100,000
In eaeh to purohaeo good eeaeoneC land Mtraete. For toimodlato ao
‘august JOHNSON
BXU.T01t
AportiMBts-hindihof . 37
________ Houee Rateto
PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING
Free Eetlmatoe ______OR 4-1811
LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-pair work. Kltehonc a cpecltlty. CaU FE S4S45._________________
WINTER SPECIALS
Kltchene. hatha rocrMtloo
Truckiof
■ BAUUNO AND RUBBIU. NAME 1 your prtoa. Any Oine. FE SSSSS. UORT AND HEAVY THUCKIHO. ibblih. fUl dirt, grtdtog and $m-el and front end loading. FB
tan sbrvicb
Soo ClhexBIcatloQ No. a
Truck Kootol
: Trucks to Rent
upo	m-Ton Stake*
.„JK8 - TRACTORS AND EOUIPMENT
TRUCI
COMBINATION DOORS. 113.1$ 16"xl4" CeUIng Tile. 8c eq. fl. White pine ROrtt eaMi. $3.$t « 750 »q. n. rxT Oypeum
lujtr^* *iiLbof s3iwLT _________TO l-TMl_______
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
18 a WOODWARD TO 44491	TO 4-1441
Open Pally todhidliit Sunday _
ISa*“
Mumtoya^eld^. carpentry. Free
GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHBN cebmeto, recreation rme. TO 4-181$. ,
1 WoM^fSJ nfwfsrik.

DrMWwIriM * TiOirll 17 ,
_______MLta^w^
otto aparimont. ‘Na w I y doearaeod.
----- “iUVATl BATH. C“
«t Huron, oomoT
SCHWEITZKR CARPET SERVICE.
A-l PLABTBRINO AND R
REMODEUMO — Ti
locf I Tox Sorvico

19


E'S CATERD40 I
Cofi
flT.a FEB TOR
WAITRISBEB FOR NIGHT omFT Yre. ogportenoo OR 34»L Apply at Big Boy Drive fa. Tale i^URATB	CONFioifiTTrL
tax SERVICE
S!Jk SS“u»i>g.^Kl 5	E»., epocletlEO In porional Income
•Mt hetore 3 pm	tax roturne ReasooabH ratei,
6516 bef0iT_ 3 P-^_r--ssCTSS 48 E. Pike ccemor MtU) FE 4-ll$l
HOME OR OFFICB PHTIL 1$ Km.
M Wool nor 3-ROOM. P^AjraK ^3-45
9rof8R$«UO|, 1oilo<;|"|
lATlOItS Al IM. teMiMr M
coMPim LOT or ramnu Ills, lagliaw _____TO tg
Wallpaper Steamer
Floor laadtrt. poUxbora. basd
r*&kiTn!L.*i'Tatot*a
FL 5-8888
JWwrtod OM CsocrsH
^Sae^Qtomir'cem^

FE m7$7. ________________
I ROOMS NEAR CENTRAL' Now carpet, rofrigorator,
newly de.----—*	“
3-437»:
WAITRESSfi
Exporieset b^nl but nc-----
)
c—^
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDXESDAY, MARCH 20/1963

I LOTK 4^ C rt. 0* >W».
: Associate
: NO MONEY DOWN ^ Mixed Neighborhoods ijind Contract, VA, E'HA
GILES
■TLVAM kAXOK BRICK S
A-I candltlon. B
« BEDROOM BRICK with til txtru fttrwiBi firvplftci. earp^l and drapai.
OWEK BCHOOt DWTRICT « room bunniow. htnlwoad Iloori. tiled both, butmenl. ThU U a |ood
GILES REALTY CO.
TE M1T» .	_
NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage
$69
Month
Eieludlnt tuM tnd
0« M-«. >el »
-	- ‘Jbant O
628-1565
have Model to Show
W bedroom rtnch —J etr iartf*. Laeemeiit, thtrow windowa. mw-Ua alllt. Hi ceramic bathe, butlt-liu, quality workmaoablp. tl4.3M
“ Tack preston
Cuetoin Builder____OR S-Mll
BUD
^76 Whittemore St. GI Terni’!i
S-bedroom. EacI Side
■--- ‘0 bui and i
lleliiMBbm, >m, Tull baa
th jjeMroi
_ . -------II rc-- . -
laa fired hot water heat, poeeet--‘-m with cloilnt. Total price M.-I: notblDi down, pay only cloa-
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
EE 5-1201 After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370
STOUTS
Best Buys
Today
rork-eaty kitche
--- laundry room, «,
------n barn. 2 landcraped aci
Only tl.Ms down will handle.
inora Into.
INC^ME_^	.1
Warren Stout, Realtor
n N. Bailnaw U Ph. FE MIU Maii^e til-------------
•ALE HODSU~4i
CITY WEST
4-BEDROOM brick cb
_________________1. aarbaio___
potal. cerainic Ula bath. Batra lavatory In baatmanl. laa boat, larga landtcaped yard, tear la-
BRICK RANCH
WEST BUBDRBAN
1-car attached laraia. 3 I ---nt. baaemenl. ceramic

n. WATKINS
'l^aKE
Smith
Wideman
GAYLORD
COLONIAL- RANCH In counlrv eel. ting for dlecrtmlnatlni executive, 3 extra large bedroomi. droielng room off meeter bedroom, t w o brick wall flrcplacet with ralaed hearth. Carpellug and cuetom made draoca ------------------ - - -------
nr ur 1-mi.
KENT
Panclad b----------------------
raatloei rtn.. gaa beat, pavad at Maw at nd-SM. Tama.
fCATUItnaO - A nlca larrn eamiln grta^kltdwm^thla ^north aM f
practaic. Cartit . baaemaat wtlb i
ICO. lai I tl.M
WEST SUBURBAN - S-nn. boent on 3 nlea Iota, full bath. fuU ^ -
roaoL oil haaL l«ar tarage. i_
treei aad laka prlvOegca tl lM
SUBURBAN RANCH ROME - Wall-to-waU carpellug In 31 n. Uving . baau' lor nrepUce. tiled
•	•--------- —b oD heal.
I 1-car ga-
it Dlgla Bwy at Telegraph ■- Mia - Open Evr-FTee Parking
L'
'fflhiilMIW
LAKE PRIVILEGES MACEDAY lake
Meal borne for thell growing family. Inriudea X bedroome dawn and room for more upelalre. Large
enrioeed poroh for future e-
lion. Aliacbad garage. Al
J DOWN PA-retale. Why
•ATMENT-OI and FHA
TAMES A. TAYLOR
REAL ESTATB-mSUBANON 7731 Highland Bd. (M-W) OB '
JAY.NO HEIGHTS
One of the best localloot for your new home — Modelt cmn dally. Built by tome of Oakland Co.'e finest builders. Over a hundred fuilv develciwd hoiheillei to eelect from. Featuring:	Paved slreels.
city water, gai eervlca and lake privileges. Centrally ’ '
.sfeVER LAKE CONST.
•73-Hll Days	MMMO Eves
•' -le to Silver Lake Rd : silver e Rd to Walton: left 1 mile
SOUTH ^ Bloomfield Highlands .
Brick ranch. 3 badraome. 1% bath carpet, drapec, garage, beautifi large lot, pavod. fll.HI. tai
RORABAUGH
3-Bcdroom Brick Ranch
Pav«d itTMt — city ecavMlcnoM. Cloee to tchoola and thopping.
NO CREDIT CHECK
$100 DOWN
SpoUlte BuUdlni Co.
COLORED
to downtown — thli nn-3 - bedroom home wHh ement apartment. It Is an iptlonal buy at mortciHt ap-,-_taal ofSlf.100. BmalTdown payment. FHA termi. Call tu for detalU.
JACK LOVELAND
3100 Csss Laka Rd.
ATTENTION WE BUILD
3-BBDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINO: buUt-ln vanity, i
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
Furniture Ifnlahed oablnate
REAL VALUE
O'NEIL
NO DOWN PAYMENT
1 OFF J08LYN
- _________«—Large Ilv-
Ing room (14x17). nice kitchen. 1 good big bedroomi. oil furnace: low laiee, Cloee to but and achoolt. Only 00.900.
Call Ron O N<
$5 Per Month Payments
Yet, that's right This E. Side home hat a tecontl Door apartment that maket all the monthly' payments except 05. Be smart, let your f-
•tantlal down payment. CtO for
J. T. WARDEN, Realty
3434 W. Huron______333-7157
COLORED
4-BEDROOM COLONUL -iiful shade trees — large lo
__-ocallon — low (
..............
OPKN EVXNIN08
WRIGHT
-This c<
CUTE AB A BUTTON
ly decorated home. Hot i beat, garage, lake privileges, down, terms.
Dorothy -Snyder Lavender
7001 highland Road (M50I 10 Miles West ol Telegrapb-Huroh
ivei. 007-0417
Templeton
DRAYTON PLAINS
3-bedroom. Good slied living ro< VUlUv room Forced >r oil bt,... Fenced lot. Paved driveway. I'k-car garage. Only Ig.OOO. Will Ol
K. L. Templeton, Realtor
$9300
Prepare for spring, a L-
teme with full baiement.
ARRO
MlJLtiPLE USTtHO SERVICE" 5143 CASS-EUZABKTH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroome. 11x34 ft. living roem. large dining room. faibUT else kttaten. full basement, large glassed In porch. 1 car garaOe Ap-
——............. — niiii.
proximately Tonne or trad
trade.
W. H. BASS
REALTOR	FE ^73t0
50 or tIQ.hSM
O'NeL
OPEN DAILY TWO TO NINE
3000 SHAWNEE LANE
IT-8 TRUE WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT BEAUTY-RITB Tboy do havo the moat wxclt-Ing kltehene you have aver toon, artlitteuly planned to
y of Itfe -I look II
wautlful hi___________
. and ileamlng colored
_______t tile: (you'll be the
attri. Family room adjacent ■» the kitchen for together-All Beauty Bile's ere
[ flooring marble ledges
_________a tnd screens. You'll
love the French provincial decor and the lofi colors used In this model. Furnished Located r* .............
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS! Want -a lamlly room, fireplace, Bear garage? How
about a nice lake----
•treei with a --
'i prtce<
II.MO. Eaev f e arranged. I
LAKE PRIVILEOES pH HUNTOON LAKE. AU brick I bedroom ranch with aUaotatd
2 lots, nicely : flrer" ----------•
IT;.'
front on Scott Lake. Natural fireplace. lOxMS fool s^ned In porch, 1-car attacHbd fa-
FHA TERMS: Sharp 7-Perma Stone buniaioW. •Ida location. fuU
porch. 2 - ear
eirTatJ
WATCH THE CARS OO BY
llghte
•Mall’ flicker I front porch. A srett many
rple etm prefer to bo wlth-eaay walking dlxtaneo of everything — bueet. schools, churchet, etc. Juet live rotwns but what beautiful big roomi and eloeeU Uka you'»e never
Con. All brick and built to St bidelMIltely. Our beet value at only lU.MO. cash to mortgage. Bed It HOW.
GI ;
No Money
Down
OIOO movee you In. 1-bedroom basement west of Pontiac. • New Itk-car garage.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
202 0. TELBORAPH OPPICK OPEN 0-0 — 3-7103
Frushour
COLOR ME DAY - raU 4j«f«})»«
family room and atUched garage It located West of -nicely landscaped yard. 014,500. With 01.400 down, WUl TRADT
EXTRA SHARP — and wel tabled r room bungatti with aluminum elding. «« s»-
eia beat, carpeted living room.
r aeftener and drapes. Lake , llegee on Middle Stralli Lake. Low price ol 011.700 on terms.
Near F'isJier Body
4-bedroom home' betide Pliher Body with full baeemeni, automatic gar heat and hot water. oartMted llrlni room and encloeed front porch.
South End
3-b«droom bungalow with full moot. automaTto oil beat. „	_
back yard, and IVk-ear garage. Low down payment.
OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR
Clarkston—4 Acres
Exceptional ItVetory family home with alumbium elding, providing warmth, charm ‘ " ------ —
fort. Lovely llvl
, _____ _______ ________nt kitch-
4 generous tised bodrooms. all library den. 3 full baUu. “ •ed porch, basement. 3-car
area. Bt-- — -------------- ----------
carpeting, drapertee. electric refrigerator. range, dtepoeal. dleh-washer, and 00 fruit Ireee, herra buehes. etc. Completely, fenc^. $35.000-Terixii. By appointment.
3-Acre Estate
Early Amertean pi^esslonall) models, needed In grove of •oruca'^troee. Bam. Tahiti p
troee. Bam. --------
■luusc. new carpetbig, "Morgu trimmed fireplace, and open eUlrs All weather patio- private r»c»atlan Qood bast III —	prof
CM
____ Jhlng. A
country home for the protesslenal man's family. I pointment.
Kolfe H. Smith. Realtor
344 0. TELEGRAPH ‘
PE 3-7141
SCHRAM
A Heap of Living
will bb Touri In this large a
bedroom brick ------------“*■
10x15 living —" lUWn
h buUt-(n ovan. ratiga. dlebwash-.. and tnaek bar. Uuse dbilng area. 12x22 family room with fireplace and wtntew w^ lo_a^Ux27-
"prlvilergee. priced to tell, man n.OOO wlU baodle.
North'End
e dbitag nl wtth
U.MO Move Is for 01.500.
South End
A 5-bedroom heme with aeparato dtaiing room, part basement with
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
Oa JpSLYN«OR. MANSFIELD OPEN EVENINOS AND SUNDATS
HIITER
AVON TOWNSHIP
d tcreene. Excelieni u
dltlon. 57.M
NORTH JOHNSON I rwnns and bath, gas be cloeed porch, comer M. Oi
Sak Hmi«(
" 3-Bedroom Ranch
Oae beat, so credit cheeky tie paper work. Payments of 070 a month 1 n cl ud • • evarythlng. MODEL OPEN DAn,T 11 to 0.
OO.
HAYDEN
3-BEDROOM
TRI-LEVEL
$9995-$1000 DOWN
03- Lot	PamllF Row
Ilk-oar Oaraga	Oat H«
4-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL 10.9952=1095 DOWN
. . bathe	llk-«ar garage
22- Living room	S3’ Lot
J. C. HAYDEN. Realtor
10791 Highland Rd.	IM-H)
EM 3-g0O4
Rochester — $1.0CX) Down
3 bedroom brick. 2 c»r ftrafc. Flnlthed baiiement. Om
wiisf SlbB 0 R()^8. FIREPLACE
RENT
WITH
OPTION
ertb part ol R PONTIAC
MOTOR I HIGH
Illy and Buadaz 021-0071 RIAL VALUE
Suburban .
Neat Bunbalow
lot with Ilk-car garage. A live home with nice lawn _ several shade treei. Carpeting and draperies Included. On black-top etreel In Drayton. BETTER CHECK THU ONE TO SEE I
North Side ...
West of City
21 acrei. on food gravel road, Ik mile to grade school. Sm. orchard, garden tree and greenhouse, 3 bedrm. alum, elded home,' dry beeement. FA oil heal. Lge. 3 car garage. Owner will eccepi equity In land conlrar* -
living 07.0M.
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer call FE 2-5913 03 N. Telegraph Road Member Multlnlc Llgllng Senrlee
Ottawa Drive
Atlraellva brick ( rme.. 3 tuU bathe bathe, completely kitchen with ell c(
Lovely cerpetlng___________
drapei. Finished recreation rm., oU steam heat. 3 well . lendicaped lot and 2 car brick garage. Terms.
INCOME and ACRES
Its e comblnellon that'e bard to beat Enjoy income of I1S5 per montl from this suburban 3-fimily on -acrei. Its complete with tumltur
40 Acres—Close In
W. Bloomfield Twp. with __
Ing land aultahle for l)prse
MILLER
HOME AND ACREAGE near Baldwin and Indtanwood Rdt. g r---------
and bath. Slule etory alt on 5 acres. Home neede i repalre end decoreting. It,l
lent, new gi
1 li xlO’ ft ______________
p or family rm. Can .t any time. 013.500.
LAKE FRONT neede a h
----- 0 rooms____________
exterior, part basement, new lu furnace. 3 lots acc- -lakes. Excellent boating Ing. A real iau at- rf, eraneffiir. g0,05« caeh7
W'illiam Miller Realtor	FE 2-0263
070 W. Huron_______Open 0
Val-U-Way
2-FAMILY
well kept home on Johnson entrances. Oae beat.
2 CIV garage. Let the n
of this fine home make y< menu. Only needed I lo. Vacant. Hurry on t^ or
$78 PER MONTH
Includes taxes and Insurance, sharp nearly new 3 bedroom rr—-large V, acre lot. Newly di throughout. Auto, beet,
•torme end tcreene. Ilk bettax. Only “ closing cost to move lo. ciSt
fodsy for eppolntmont.
3-BEDROOM—
BASEMENT
Save monev by doing your ^orallnr on this truly fine b
move In Veciuill
R. J. (Dick) vAlUET
2 Acres of Land
t-j^rrom. living roccn. k.—....
---- utmty. lerge
ford Twp.' All
Priced at lO.OOk: si.sou down; s per month.
HAROLb R FRANKS. REALTY 2503 UNION LAKE RD *•*“"	303-7111
BATEMAN
OPEN New Models $10,600 to $11,975
LEFT TO MODELS
TRADING
Is Our Busines!
West Suburban
Juri outsicle Pontiac. 2 bedroom. hU biMincnl. garage and paved drive Price reduced 21500 end only 21.050 down U> prei ' gage and no mortgage coi LETS TRADE
$6500
A REAL BARGAIN, lust lake over prettnl mtge. on property with payiMnU ot only 005 per month Including taxes and Ins. 2 bedrm. ranch with baeemeni and garage In location. You
CARNIVAL
By Di«k Tamer
3-JlO
eiwii,wM.i« TM t»»i.ew.0w.
“Nothing wrong with him! Would you put that in writing to show to his teacher and the neighbors?”
ANNETT
Paved etnet, curb and ■
«r. 23.500.
walkout baeemeni. 30x40 garage and work shop. Only fU,000. Urms.
Wni TRADE
Realtors, ^ E- Huron Sf-
Open Evening! and Sunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
NICHOLIE
NORTH BAST SIDE Shreo bedroom bungalow. Llvlhg and dining area. Kitchen, har(T wood floora. fidl baaemenl. OU HA heel. Vacant. Newly deccreled.
WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. UtUlty room Oil HA heat. Newly dec-
(rick bungalow area. Kllcben
__________________ s heal. NewL
decorated Vacant. Large lot. BA81
TERMS. WEST BIDE
I bungalow. Carpeted lining area. Kitchen. It. Oil ”* " *
finished attic. Aluminum i
NICHOLIE HAROER O
Bt. Low Ihterast.
home with ---------------- —,
furaaoe. aluminum etorme, stone fireplace. Only 0730 down.
LAKE FRONT - only. 11 yre. old. 3-bcdroom rancher with baeemeni. 31 ft. Uving rm. with nlqe fire-
place. lovely recreation . bar etc. Aluminum elding. Very taetefully decorated and In A-l only 017JO0.
n arradge terou for you.
LAKE FRONT — Brand new split level with large attached two-car
------ buUt-ln oven and range
" “ " (tag rm.
garage. I................
Full basement, 14 ft. L______. .
ll'xll' dining rm. Here ti the be for largp- family. Custom buUI,
WATERFRONT SPECIAL -Near
_____ HelgL_................... .
eaU a preetlse home. Lovely brick rancher with large attached two-car garage. 2lk bathe, 3 tlreplaeea full basement, nice recrer"™ —
dltionlng.
large bet...----- --------- ----------
Carpetlne and drapes. Onlv i minute drive from city
LIST wrm*D8 -We buy. seU and trade. Open 0:30 a.m. lo 0 p m. Let us build your new home. Over 2000 plans. 24 yra. experience. Multiple LUf- ---------
L. 11. BROWN, Realtor
500 Blixabeth Lake Rowl Ph. PE 4-3304 or FE 2-4010
DORRIS
I COUNTRY ESTATE — Rural Uving
‘ts beat la fble -------
ranch t
h home, situated on glk
oU fired' hot water beat, seater
•oftenor and many oUiar out-
SMALL FARM; H you Uke tha out-doors for gardening. hunUngl fleh-Ing or boreeback. ridlnsTmia ts the home for you. Brick tlory and-a-balf bungalow with bam-ment, couatryHityled kitchen. 2lk-«er garage sad ever Ilk acres of land ofyour osra edfotailng UOO acres of state land. tU.Mt.
SPACIOUS CORNER LOT; WIHl abundanoa of floweri end shnibe. U the beautiful setting for thu kery attractlye 2-bedroom bungalow located West gi,*-—*—
SfHI’T WAIT—
LETS niAOE
Pine Lakefront
BeautlfU lake fn^. nl
i*^Soom* brick* Bt-lesfe”jiurTb yeert old. Lots of ektra fSeturee; large and spacious. Cost approx sooioos end will sacrifice at 020.
500. Opportunity knocks but once.
•o CALL TODAY.
”*****	jDRAYTON PLAINS STARTER
Investors	| home—ideal starter or retlre-
L-NION LAKE VILLAGE: Mot Spot ment home. I bedrewnu. with locatloir. 2kmed rommercle’ SO II.	.ii —i.—.. •
frontage on Cooley Lake Rd. Just acrosi from super market 3 bru-
cellTnf, al 010.500.
SIX ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON YteanI 30S feet on read. Excellent buUdIng sue. eaxy term. Call B C. Ritter Realty, JMOWIkabeth Lake Road FE 20170 or FE 4-20N Kvei. FE 5.7550.
average and very
euper market 3 b«i-
ncher with attached 2 IM. 010.090 FHA I FARM HOME: In vl rule, with spacloui stream In back. 4
Swk HMnti
TRADE
Your equity
really want— .. ________
bomte — any tlxe —any rectlon. You need no money —let ui lolre your rial aetata problema.
‘Today’s Top Trades”
Bloomfield Schools
A eeneatlonal value., 2 bedroom — U- Urlng ------- --------
ceramic tile bath, basement, oil ‘ 2-car garage, new carpel-—----------------- "1.100. OL-
Ing —get the price III. 900 down. OOI.OO mo. I taxex and Insurance.
Drayton Woods
, natural fireplace. 2 be roome. attached garage, local on large lot with numeroua ehii
Indian Village
4 hedrmni brick. IT living rt, fireplace, ceramic I
down, or trade.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
—screened porch. fuU biMmenl beaullfully landscaped .oi. fmll and berriei. lake prlvllegee. 07,. SOO wtth only 0500 doien buys It.
Oakland Heights
ights
beauty. 3 b
type kitchen. buemenL gas heat. 01x141 lot. landscaped to perfec-•<'«. Only 01,300 down or tradk
KAMPSEN
ranch. Large landecaped lot, at-
?ufrbai-5!!fnt**’-l»*.’
CLARK
LAKE FRONT. Creeceni
Uv'SSr* '■
glassed
car garage — large with fireplace — porch — recreation — uii hot water heat — s^y beach — shade treei -ISO’ lake frontegi — vacs '
OI SPECIAL. Only SS.050. - -niree-bedroom bungalow — 3 lota — 2-car garage — bmaiement — oU te^aUc furnace — Price Juet
TO BUY, SELL AND 3101 W. HURON	_______
Multiple Listing Service
WEST SIDE TELEGRAPH
New Homes Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
COLUMBIA BALDWIN AREA
New Homes Full Basements*
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
borne. 2<ar garage, beautifully fumithed, tl.200 down, SOO per
TOM
REAGAN
REAL"BSTATE
35 EVELYN COURT:
9-bedroom famUy borne. Urlng -"Min. dining raeoPjl^e kitchen
SS.c''rS‘’ifi:
ri and schoele. Priced at r

iDdOOSpi
•7ft DOWN WITH S5* PER MONTH; And yau ara In tUa S-room and bath bunsalow that ta In goad pondlllon. Carpeting, gaa sieve, dryer. Incinerator, oil boat, new gas hot water, fenced back yard. Immediate poeeaeiton. Pricad al
LAKE OAKLAND;
3-hed room brick ranch home In »Crilcnl ^eondttl^ li'xU' JIv^
k|»
COLORED
New family bonwt. 3 and 4 bed-
______ranch, Bl-Iri- and quad ley-
' •>■. altachod- garagee. Prom S230 down. Contact CbaniM Tucker. Vice nm Eastwood Denlopmenl Co.
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Owntrihlp Leans ri Easy_______PE f-glTI
NO MONEY DOWN
Ttt-lnyel oi ranch
iterter hi •0 IM.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
________ 073-5052.____________
10 LAKE FRONT APARTMENTB.
•10.500 down or take bu-------
groperty ai down. Penttee :
STATE STREET fIVB ROOMS
3 down, three r
three - drop celUnge. plumbing, new gt-plelely rewired, c board! tr“" ---‘-
4 - PAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE, separate entrances, basement with
J.",--------------------------------
l*iL.
brick
0	R. let, el
1	with fl. Birminoham . errr, i PAffiLY
cell 1
. Broker.
FE
ORCHARD DtKB AVkkut Mamlly apartment houro. wlUi office ipace for doctor's clinic. All In wey. decorated tirxt dise ei lion, phials wlU total 0410 month unless owner occupies
apartment. All white --------
fliU I------------ -
with"f0.00S (hi by appointment only. X, O.
0-room house with largo rooms.'
!So“,‘i2?.Vo?’'s*roV..........
Pontine Prate. Bok-06.
COMMERCE-ROUND LAE B,-tT0S lolii—010 down. 110 a month.
tSoO* FETtSlo. Bto^h
SYLVAN LAKE LOT
Desirable location on lake. 00x190. Will ascrifice to the right person. CmI^w	Call Mr. ItenderofL
t. Co.. PE 3-7t
Indian wood Shores
100-fool lake front lots from 04.900 up. Privileged loti ts low as 12.900 —Builders Inrlted — caU us today f
CRAWFORD AGENCY
■ ' Walton
2 to 4
--------- ---- lake
------- nice lake for fUhIng.
boating and swimming Priced from
$0,990 to 210.000 1
BIO LAKE ON NEURON ROAD. 2
-Ijolnlng lots, each -------
■iced to leU. Ll 4-3100.
LAKE FRONT TRADE. WBX AC-
---- -------- homo Ol
doalrabla nt *
on _____
,—... .......on lake,
[ood features. Mr. Clark,
Hat flrqplace,. recreation room, 2-car garage, 00 '“* — other good fea*—
PE 3-7lgg, Clt- —
residence. PB 4-4BI3._________
WATKRPdONT LOT DM BEAUTI-
Nim
FARMER’S FARM
f&e*taeenwnt*ba?na!*firoto
Clto-encc C, Ridgeway
COUNTRY LIVING
10 rolling neroi nnd nn exMUen 4-bedroom, home. Lees	*
minutes from Pnottee. 013.000,
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONTHiE
Stk IviiMfs PrafMly____^
UNION LAKE. As ACRES, LAROE cement block bldg. Big parking, jaltable. manufacturing, fural-tuts discount hoUM. i*ri>e>i
Sola or IxdiEiiSE
M24 NEAR LAKE ORION. 133 FT. frontage eaoed commercial -■ •• approx. TOO ft. deep. 10 yr.
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PEBSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEIU
50-STATE COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN-, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
59
RENT OR LEASE USED CAR LOT.
__________PE ItelTf._______
ACnVB PARTNER IN BALKS 6p
buslntti, and falling health alone forces tale. Bmall, compact, good IcsM, low orarhaad. Located approximately 35 miles northeast of Pontiac. 08,000. WlU be ebown Uitereeted partite only. Cal
753-3095 after 0 p.m. and al
OUSE RAISING EQUIPMENT. RouMjftckt. eiibMnf aod tl"*'
Fl! i-mi.___________________
NEW STORE
M-50 ShoppInB 1 lor ladlca di
s wear. Reasonable r
LIQUOR BAR
Localed near Flint. ThU II_
Ihe niceet bars In the ana. Operating 0 months of the year "— eriy and all for I07,M0.
worth? If so. you an doing II the hard way. Why not phone have one of our capable ri —....-------,. _
Ibe owner fln^y resllxca thi "■*----------- price lo mark!
ttal buyen. So, be euro when offering your bueUiose thel you know Uio mnrket value. Again, fee] free to caU ua al your con-
BATEMAN
For person af attention ceU tbe COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
Telephone FE 5-6311
tff OsceolA County.
Bl£ Lake near Bmr*
ms.
IssMt PrEptnty
LOTS 100 X 300 Of MIO. »
MOBILE SITES. DON'T RENT. BUY V« aert. m down. IW a moatb. OR 3.H9S. Bloch Broi. Corp.
Ult—AcrtEg*
BUILDING SITES
ysrcelx In verioua ..
! wtth paved etreete.
I. ExceUent drntn-
LOWA8I009..
LADD’S INC.
3005 Lapeer Rd	(Perry M24>
FE 5-0291 or OB 3-U31 after 7:30
A GOOD SELECTION
Of I acre pereele. $1,000 to 01.000 with only 10 per cent down.
C. PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVUiLB
422 MIU St.
HA 7-2815
DRAYTON PLAINS
West Walton near DIxla.Hlgbway. 70' X 500' commercial corner. Good buflneis location. Bargate.
PONTIAC REALTY
727 Baldwin______PE 5-0270
LOT 40x130 ON WEST BROOKLYN.
Tel, t
Wanted!!
LnU In the City of Pontlae 8POTLITB BLOO. CO.
WILL SACRIFICE
1 beautiful lote, 10' and SO' front by 372'. Golf btetea Roehsatcr Rd., north ot Square Laka Rd. After 0 p.m., 040-0385.
munlty of better r
3 blocks to Lacote.
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
503 Community National Bank Bldg. PE 4-4311_____ Evee. PK 0-1302
10 down.
evee. caU OR 3-4220 or t02-043S.
11 ACRES AT CORNER OP BALD-wln and Morgan Rde.. land gent'-nuing and partly wooded, win c. readily Into tereral euburban
_	----pg, ,4,, gn gggj,
S LAKE PRIV-
WRIGHT
I Oakland Aye.
1 Hoe- ...	^	■
07.000 Sills Funon
19ACRE 8MAIJ. ESTATE.- «

0.700 equare feet on first llaor. Plreetone store, car aalce room and •ervice depariment. 4-room apart-
oU butineee. 050.000 for real eeui fixiureeend ^^e^l^ent. Oto
Clarence C. Ridgeway
FE 5-7051	200 W. Wallc..
RETAIL MILK ROUTE. DISTRIBU-
___ natjonally ki
Local afta. For L_______________
FE 4-13r. befora noon or i .ipm
PARTY STORE
Comer location In Detroit Suburb. 511.000 proven net profit, on terms of 00.000 phis slock down.
AV ARBENv^^fetft'
3434 I
333-7li
IKCLUBIVK FRANCRISI High profits — No lotsex — Low overheed. Requiree eeroeet en-thueleeUc herd worker — Treln-Ing — sales tools — territory — Inventory. Complete psektgc, 0119. Pontlicb  ---- ”— ’*
PONTIAC BEER AND WINK TAU. C|OT end grocery on mi ' street. Over WO.OOO gneo Inco Perfect fv family. Terms or
TAVERN far lake area near Pontiac.
groas can bo Incrtised. r trade.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partiigga and Aetoc., Inc.
Cabinet Manufacturer
and euppllee. Wonderful opportunity for buelneea man to leko over well eetabllshed cabinet sbop. Over OlOOtOM volume last year. Take home pay oyer 1290 per week.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDME88ER. BROKE.. 1372 S. Telegraph_PK 4-1502
DRAYTON ('.ARAGE
lU ft. T-luaUe Dixie Bwy. fnm.
...	U..,. Jgg,
(Ire. well estebllehed bull-
---------
and again. 2 apartments .. rented (o help jnake overhead FuU price lust $10,500. ig i couln handle. Balance easy.
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
-JCO W Heron	OR 44.1.10
Erenhm call OR 3-022*	----
e busteesa of your choice.
PARTRnXJE REAL ESTATE
r Case Lako, state park.
GOING BUSINESS
' X 140' comer lot. c
traveled hMway. Potential unlimited. Presently doing good volume. PE l-#40l for
I partleiSa
u yourtoU . KnUee.
csr garagi Reduced to OULMO WUl'Trade.'
Ask About Our Tr)ade-In Plan
Realtor	'
Opto 0-0
. _ 0-7101 MLS Sunday i-5 tn S. Telegraph
rage, ti.oos.
MULTIPLE UBTINa SERVICE
room and a 21'xS' kitchen dinette. PamUy room. IHi bainx. iltUUy, fti-cer gerege. air con-dhloned. fenced back yard, nlee-W laadecapcd. many extras — Priced at 0ll.09g.
WE need USTINOS
John K. Irwin
B 5-0440 — EVE. PK 40430
7
mixed Unti. almost all n builnese. Locateil in i near Pontiac. Other b terest demand! eale. J — Preix, Box 27.
Sak UM
Land Contracts
Sea ua beOon you dshl. Wgma
**ni	”•
Waotad C«rtnKH4Nt|«. M4
Land Contracts
SLrLS!rr..'ttUS'
FE 54108.
CASH

r.. 603-1110.
-JfRO RE ALT.
13 CA88-BL1ZABETH ROAD
u;a
NO WAITING
Immediate tale for good lesetm' land coiilracu. For a quick dial call 3J3-7197. WARDEN REALTY.
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
Auto or Otbor SoeurtW FAST. CONVENIENT 14 Mogtht to Repay
Home & Auto Loan Cb.
7 N. PERRY____PE 5-tUl
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAlk ROCHESTER ROMEO
- "aW^
UTBSTOCK
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
FE 4-1574
LOANS
130 ID 1000 - ais - 0900 community loan go.
B. LAWRENCE	FE 4-0 21
BAXTBR--LIVIN08T0NB 001 Ponllee Stott Benk BuOdlBK
FE 4-1538-9
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICE!
- Drkylim F
Plaliu - Utlcs
Walled Lake - BIrmIngbem
un luuii
Signature
PHOIfR Fl
OAKLAND
Loan Companir
ato Bank hldt.
A Mortgage Problem?
We niaka merttage loans to meet your requireromit.
■anrtce. Remodellni a n atnicUon loans. Caih i •oHdato dabu.
Chaff MorigMe^ey Beatty Co.
CASH
Loans to $2500
ture. 24ril menthe to ronay. Qiwun e^^ aiiiaU
Family Acceptance Corp.
117 Nattonal Bldgi ' 19 W. Hurae _______Telephone PE 9-4g2S
BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TQ
$2,500
I eny place In OakliiM
Voss 6t Buckner
Cor. W. Huron end Saginaw Sti.
FE 4-47»
47 TEARS CONTDfUOUS 8BRVICX iiORrtMJt OH ^ONE ACU Ul^.
199-feal frooiete. No
pralial tee. B. D. Cbarlea. able Perm Loan *—• Telegraph. PlTg
.712 8.
- poor WOLVERINE BOAT.
Il» CHEVY DUMP TRUCK. SWAP -for pick-up er car. FE t-2331.
Travel tratter. Large (
TW bMk brown leather chair. Cali
after 4 p.m. PE S-9794.
HAVE 3 BEDROOM HOUSE WITH besemenr — want 2 bedrotuil ?*!*!?■	^ Kampaen. FE
INCOME. 9 ROOMS AMD BATH, 2 roonu ^ bath. WUl iwap S3.909 equity for altplane. boat, tot or 363-747V
B^fRicTnwNora port] full rise head for outboard i or $45 eaeb. OR 2-44S3 after .. E^CTRIC OUITAR with AMP
£l^.'or ClUien e band radio. 1
LOW LOT
.accept ANTTHiNd"oi^ VALUE In trade for a new or 1^ car! 119 to choose fren,
isyaaffi ■»- -1«. at
payment on farm. 4 roofns and ORS-5'm**'*
Pa* far «iMe-wew--
and accettoriei of equa PE 9-4332 after 4 p.5!
Sdm tJBiMiif
BOYS' OXFORD OR A T SUIT,
2?. “mSiL?
BLOOMPfl-n i»n.ta~||
^£SCm!* Must*hMe"^taim"lS MATERM1TT~ tajynnee 'Amfy ^ FULLY 8BCURABLB. Oood ehl
1^,	»“-*	—•--w-a—ae.e
MM ft
1 ROOMS FURNITURE
,^®M.*REmOElUTOm
$319—$15 -MONTH
BARGAIN HCIW 1S3 N. CASS lUY — SELL - TRADB — FE »dS4p
. DIXIE HIGHWAY
Commercial earner wtth 412 ft. frontage on U S. IS. large building wtth restaurant, gat etation, Ut-Ing quarters, phis modem 4-fim-Uy rental uML and- modem 4-reom houM tor rental. Plenty of room
matlon. CALL Warren Stout. Reel-
2-im tor. 77 R. Uflnaw St. FE 5410.
yi I^KICF-REfECTS
*	* URESSfNO* table.
2n*^li*yRi‘‘,t&
^	ROOM (BRAND

THE PpNTlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH.20> 1963

$m Mrtnntan, lit tap. Ooulp ptwii* baaeli, H.N. Ow mmI
tTjnr W. Uiimn eluO... Wulipn. HI up. uuorU* Irener,. m. DrtaMir*. taud*. ipitefs, - load* oi oUwr turnttura.
BTnr-axLL-TiiAOl
PEAMON'II rnRMITDIia a OrrtaTd L«lw Art. FE 4-Tm 1 CORNBR CHINA l». BABY •rib W. Bimk b«l« IM, » el«u
guArtant««d raniu. ramnntort.
Md WMbart-^ ilita, tl»41M. rboM banch JB. BIf pietnn TV t l» w. Yrlfldtlr* tutu, wutaar iii. Mm. nilt Ml. Llrlnt rm. ■utt IM. Odd b^, ihMU. dru>-
Odor TV
i^Boi cteiiT o3Sil¥. 'iSi
5^M.“°.*S22*“b.J

Vta prtM. "'■OT-dHLL-TBAlW BABOA» HOtin a W. Cam --- —
p,.d«bl.^r«.^Mr, mirror,
fe.7:r:r........
43 OreliArd tuba

- Asmlnlatan; MI.H. lUU DjUa, HP. Heavy ruf pa^. It.N.
PHARPONV TORN--------
dl Orchard Lata
10% OFF
15% OFF
•0 dtOM or floor modi
“^saj^A
MantpamarT Ward
PJI A MfMVt Btnrp 1 ROOMS OT
. -------------,
p pe. Uloban dloalta laL at
tSp. 1x11 nil iBcludad. *-* i-
at tba Wpmaa rumlMra Ce. IT
m^inSTautomatic ROPZR OAl
ataaa. PTI. MI T-IIM.
Jt-IMCH OAS STOVH, MO
RBCORD PLAYHH. RCA 8TRREO-Pboolc. Cabinet Brother anrlnr ^ ~ china, eabtnat Waatlnitiouaa I
ar. ahuffiabaard. piSall mac__
JraCMr. door modal: firaplaea act.
“jaxSas;
Call nTSISijbS^^;
PINOER 8XWINO MACHINE loraly iro^ fablnal wim u
MA^J?HRR BUT!
BRDRooii oormriNo co.
4711 Dixie	Drayton Plalna
_ ^____________________
IHI FRIOIDAIRB RANOB, UH HudaoD ratnaaratar. Uvlni raem act. 3 trycyclaa. chaat at drawara. badrbom draaaar. 1 Hollywood bed. ertb and high chair and mlac. CaU
alurl:10p.in MA 44M3._______
APARTMXNT SIZE RBPidOBRA-
ter. PM. FE MIM ____________
ALWAYS GOOD SB.BCT10K 08®) TVs. Paar a Appllancat. EM 1-4114. ABOUT AKY?TO«0 YOO W A M T FOR TUB HOME CAN BB POUND AT L A 8 PALES.
?T8Td
I acrea at Iraa
N -SAT. » TO P
MIP. PL 3-lMI. ______________
M" OA8 STOVE. OOOD CONDI-
Uen. Cbaap. FE M)M4._________
AUTOMATIC WASHER
__________FE 1-1141___________
A BEAUTIFUL SINOXR SEWntO maehlna In c^li^ —^-^lar buttmhoK.
ARISTOCRAT OAS STOVE. ALMOST new. Fripidaira ralrliarator. rea-aonabla price. Call FE 3-1311. ADMIRAL 11-INCH COMBINATION. 171. OR 4-1117.
BAROAIN HOUSB F.
in:
I-IM3.
inia, 'partort'cMdlUea, < 11-0661.
CARPETS and RUGS DuPonts — 501 Nylon
with 1 and II year puarantaa. Plua other name brand carpaU. 15 yaari axperlenea In canwc buN-neaa Call M7-HM H McNabb.
.M.w tor I raoini, MHi-
CEILINO TILE .	.10 FTT uPI
Plaatio WaU TU ........la a"-
SK^tTO^imt ■ ii7?W.*tt Big, Big Values
Maytap wnapar. Square
Speed Queen DeiiUe rabollt. delivered Eaay Sptnnar. rebuilt ....
The OOOD BOUSEKEEPINO SHOP of PooUac
PI W. Huron_________ FE 4-1115
CLOSING OUT
ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
fiS^-Su’-fixM-------
---
I and ta
MNa. nrwaaerl. bedl, bun EVERTTHINO MUST O Eaay —
EASY SPIN DRYER. IN. FRIOl-dalra automatic wathlui machine, MO. Eenmore 43" caa ranie. HI. Sen day bed HI FE 4-7401 after
_______________B m. OAS STOVE
FE MTM. V. Harrla._________
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
..WM

excellent eendltlon. MO. FE 4-
m
"FIRST TIME IN MlCHlOAN" WHOLESALE
MEATS AND OROCERDM —FREE BOMB TELIVEBY--
ninr, noAee, tieur. butter, oa jbIx. oereal. aoup. vapatabi tnitta. Jtakaa. Elaencx. Pat ml Examploa: Dog food — 1* : M eenU: baby.food - *} fw
ywar j^CT 'Late**roodol***to***A*i camdttInnL lO year guarulao. Taka

Lined Plastic Drapes
Regular 11.00 VaMO
NOW $57c AUBURN 5 & 10
OLmOBN SPRED SATIN. WAR-wtek M^lj^Ca. MTI Otehard Lata
Hd^wATER hIaAIe; M oaLlon
ealua TB!3*mamid!
MM^a^Fluoneoant, 111 Or-
IjuiBRXTTA SCOOTER. AS ts HI.
TVta horaapawar -Elgin |U. FE
1AYAT0R¥ doMplkTB H4.il TAL-ua I14.M. alao balhtuba, ladaU, ahowar atalla. brafulara, tarrlflc valuea. Miohlgaa nuoraaaani, Ml Orchard Lata. — 1.
NEW KIRBY VACUUM. ALL AT-
_____. ...... uid DMta.
room dividers. AVU CABDlim. 1»T0 QpdyMy n ______________
OAS FURN^. USED. LtEE NEW. Call FE ETlM._________________
IM W. Montcalm. FE 64711 NEW AND USED FUkHiSM' -‘-"-d. vary raaaanabla. A. A
BUMP PUMPS. SOLD. RENTED. repaired. Conaa Rental. FE 1-1443. LUlf BINQ BAROAmB:-------------------
count prieoa Kliu't Rock n IM E. Brown St.. Blrmlntham. REStTAURANT AND BAk toO
:. eabtnat i
I. Fay aft.
E.40 par mwui or aax asa „ ea. Unirarial Ca. FE 4-eiH. Bxwmo MACHINES AND VACUUM oleaiiara, wbolatala ta aU. Slngar Zig-Zag eonaola modal. HI.IO. Elao-trdux yaouum. IM.M. Over 71 modal to cboeaa from. Curt'i AppU-aneoa. 4441 Ratahary Raad.^R
4-1101.______________________
rv AND HOUSEHOLD OOODB FOR
carpal colon yet "Tba Ultla Caml ooop » < rag Clianan. Battar pftcaa t 114 Whittamora St. FE 4-7118. USED ELECTRIC DRYER
rsHIg: Bmu fdp table. mp. lea cream table and ebatra, nail daU. maij^ top dymr. T
--------TELEVlilOlfrEK
17-In. naad MrUbla. gHII. ion TV. R 1-1H7. Open t-t.
B. wclton corner of Joilyn. iALI; BRAND NIW TV. Id-INCH MrUblc, tit; 1»‘‘ porUble, llOt; 21“ concol*. tl39: S3" console, IlM. No money down. Bylvea 6tereo-TV.	______
WIDE
SELECTION of Guaranteed
Used TVs
Budget Terms
AVAILABLK
prom $29.95
J finance. H3I34I.
SbIs Misc«llaiM«m
J^-INCH PLYWOOD
NATURAL BIRCH 4X4 . HI M
--FORM WHITE .......I14.M
[ARY MAHOGANY ... 114 M
>nr FINE .........IU.M
PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO.
FE 3 3141
1 OASOUNB FUMP8. OOOD CON-dlUon. Apply 1100 Dtxla Highway. 1 WHEEL TRAILEB. Ul.
dlttan. Call aftar 1:10 pm FE
61417.___________________________
6INCH DeWALT SAW. SMALL AIR
ANCHOR FENCES'
MO MONEY DOWN	FE S-74n
ATTENTION
GIRL SCOUT COOKIES ARE A TREAT, GIRL SCOUT PROGRAM —CANT BE BEAT^^
FLACB YOUE- ORDER NOW BY CALUNO
FE 8-4211
Zu eewtaig________________________
bullanhelea. and all lancy atHchei.. only M.IO per month or Ml.Ol ' Manca due. Capitol Sewing
ter». FE 1A407._____________
AUTOMATIC ZIO ZAO 8EWINO IM-
BATHROOH FIXTURSS.
Ml
heater. Hardware, elect. lOimHa^ croak and Jdpe and fltt^. Lowe Brothere Paint, BaparSaHt —< O'utolaum.	■
HRIOHT SUPPLY
DOO HOUSES. KIDDIES TABLES, banchaa, racben. bird bouiat faadan. 7« Orchard Lata Ava. H35BBR9EBf uad* ibiXi.
UxbU n.H vthiai HJS acratebad. Melilgan FluoraaoenL M* ~~
HOT^INT BEFRlOHlATOli
PE 1-1474___________
^UUM. NEW, ALL AT-ritmenta.
-IT’S SO EASY to Place a PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD 1 Just Dial FE 2-8181
Formica Headquarters
8PRIN0 8ALB
MBMICA DROP PATTERNS .......... ...... He H. ft.
Ilea 4rop pattarna ... He aq. ft. new eolori of Mica Me aq. ft. Sinki M.H and up. Randa bqoda n.M and up. 14 per cant dtaiaoimt an eabtnat hardwarea, mat '
wtf
EOT SATE* BABEBOAto. Ilil
par ft.; big aartagi an h --
aupputt. a A. n
liw PLASTIC son,
MA 6iW. *•
... .IVtac 'EAtni
p HM Elliabath
fij;
guaranlaad H up. Barnaa h Ear-tram Hdwa. 7M W. Euran.

SPECIALS
___bUihed Okume avx-h
I 4k" A1 Birch
rtm. IM.M: DalU alngla layer HIM with apray. "
TALBOTT LUMBER
and candy macblna. Ft t-Mlt. ABLE SAW. DRILL PRESS. BOAT.
bad. rafrtgaralora. garden Iriclor,
Be atoya, heapUal bad. and ta-
ti. OR 4-1M4	__________
THE salvation army RED BBIELO STORE
IM.OM BTU: automaUa i 40" electric eteye. Ill-Ull. TTPEWRITBRS. SEVERAL. USED, at HO. Ill and HO. MuIUUtta model an. IM. U 4-1707 afUr
I p.m.__________
1 AMD NEW 0________
lnji*tabSeTSe'new*Roy“
typewrltan. MI.M. Fortab
ad. H3.M upTfORBEB, 41 Bwy. (Naxt ta PoBtlae SUU
OB 14747, alaa fei Bmnliig-- _
411 Prank St.. MI 7-1444. Wa alee
bOI;______________
#AIL FURNACE. CONTRotS. IN gaU at all, tank~M4 OB 14174.
iCCOMlIONS. en lAd leteo
LOW PRICES. LOAN-
ii *Trua Organ VoTcee
baautUul bardwaod cabinet. axCluxive 6year -warranty
AU lor ttie'u^e^ of*prlco
----aM4M phla Ciifcb
jULBRANI •MAS DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
IT’S NEW!
IT’S BEAUTIFUL!
Uolden tone Oulbranxea traniiator >rgan. maple cabinet, malcblng
PLAYER PIANO
nota^^^^gwetleaay
‘mOR^*S MUSIC
M B. TWegrapta Rd.	PE MM7
wieganiTmT^ic CO.
USED CONSOLE STORY & CLARK
Plano. exceUent condition. HN.
"'“morris MUSIC
8. Telegraph Rd. PE 14147 Across from
ELBCTRIC guitar WnvliWPLI. ftor, ins. FE a-ow.
pIck-UPS. BIgsby. <734148. '
MARMADtIKB
RECAPPINO ONE DAT SERVICE aa 'l»»/IOO-»/10.SI^ CaU PS 3-SUl •ak ter Diet Carr
M TEARS EEPnUBMtaB IN SELL-
It says: “If found, jdeaae do not return to 531 Elm Street!’’
FULL LIMB CONN OROAMS
Alao Oulbranaan Tranalator Organa. Mew pianoa from HN. Uaed ptasoa from gm. Tou’U do batter at LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO. a 64003 Opea Frt. ErenbiH FREE PARKINO IN REAR Aeroaa from Birmingham Theatar
SELMKR ALTO a. ggM or efttr. I
•ra, OardaolM SuppUaa, Opan'g^ L’sunde^ls'to 1 0048 Highland Bd. (MM) 173-OlH
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wldt aalaetlon of aU makaa an modeix at onr lowoat pricea evei NEWYIANUAL MACHINES. Adc.
raw ELEC^IC MAci'iiXS^ddi aubtract and multiply. glOO.M. BEBUILT AND RECONBrnONED priced Irani 434.M. Terma. Open tU 1 p.m. for your conTenienea. PONTUC CASH RBOISTEX CO.
S. Saginaw	” * *“*
Ster# i^wipMMrt
LaCROSS	COOLER, STAS-
fTMi'ltalnloH iteal elilekaa fryer.
APACHE CAMP 1RAILBRS law IMS modala left at HR-AU fire IIH modeU ao dlaplsy. Baa the nfw pickup camper with ^enty of bead room, ^yfe— mattreeiaa Included at 3331.
few new 1043 Johnaon nwi---------
Stareraft. Sea Ray. Lonaatar and Aerocraft boaU al big dlaeountx. Open 7 daya and I nlghla beginning Marco IStb. Orer TO new boata and ctnoea on dlaplay. BILL COLLER. I mUa aaat of Lapeer
I. H3-3M7.
DRIVINO OUTPIT. BEST C

OOOD DRIVEWAY ORAVXL 1
ORAVEL. SAND AND FILL DIRT.
BAND. ORAVEL.
1 Highland Rd. OR 1-1134.
Wood-CoaKekt-FEtl
ILL KINDS OP WOOD, SLAB, firaplaea. kindling and aamdarad, alao traa raraoyal. £Vi Land-aeaptek. FE 4-4231
STANDARD POODLE PUP-
C POODLE PUPPIES. Ml.
AKC DACHSHUND
GRINNELLS
DOWNTOWN STOREr
only
(SAVE UP TO $850)
RBCONOmOIfED ORGANS USED AS DSMOfftTRATORS AND lUAOS-mS
Outstanding
downtown
DOLLAR DAYS
T^tEMENDOUS DOWNTOWN BUYS
OULBRANSON-LOWREY-CONN MINCHEL-ESTBY-WURLITZBR HAMMOND AND MANY OTHERS.
FREE DELIVERY INSTRUCTION BOOK BUDGET PLAN OR EXTENDED CREDIT
GRINNELL’S Pontiac Downtown Store
AKC KNOLISH SETTER MALE.
TFf L-5sSi4L~
AKC TOY POODLES ^ STUD
>mwwrlp.m 4^31 ^91«
AKC DACHSHUND F
iknXANY PUKI 7 WEEKS. AKC.
BLONDE MALE COCKER. ONE year md. 113-4411.
XXM BOARDED. DOOB TWINED. Dave Orubb’i Kennrti. f* 3-3g4g.
DACHSHUND PUNIIS.
latered. OL 1-4131._______
OkRMAN SHEPRERDS-SINCX UH
__________ - MODL- _____________
branien tranalator organ —Laalit Tna^ ^ SjiysL **kbor™ *’
r FOR PEED

mond ICeti Ptekert, Iae» 4l7t M-Me % fall* eMi of^ the ATipoHr. Friendly people ebrvihf
rui*g“oB*gfM». ' *“^*-
Fethi l||Hl;iBSEt	t7
CUSTOM SBHVICXS t
i>ARMAtj. drt. LHa irtiw. mJe-

lal. SM.H OMl ■ Mb- t» PV-itantiMalsH
WwEted Cf-TiwclB
*2*"^_____________
I bdLi^'	Ain
truekaTFM I-1S64 dsyi, avaninia.
OUT-STATE MARKET^
rvn	puMBia
M 6c M
_______OEINinMO IN THE
car. Oyttndan nSorad. Enak f'-|1^ W « Ebed. Phaaa
Used Ante-Track Perts 102
ll-POOT RANKIN, 40 B0II8EF — JobnaoiL elaatrie atari liar, I1.IM. OB I-S147.
CASS LAKE DOCKAGE HOLIDAY PARK. Pftyala. XUn-Ited. Uncrowdad. SwUu. Water aki. BaU. Camp. Ptnclc. Raaaooable. Proa winter atoraga. Pabuloua far famUlae. Inlenrlawing Sat. Sun. aft-arnoona. Ted Wade, Commodore. 4300 Cxee EUaabeth Rd.____________
Sundv
Rd . Per___________________
rtBOAT AND MOTOR --BAROAIMS.
lait. O^n daily I a.m. to 4 p.m. Sundaya 10 a m. to 4 p.m. Bai] tarma. Largeat marina and camp bu deilar tai tbla area, BIU roLLEl. 1 mita aaat of Lapaar oi
i.‘^T.*r“*i“.L" Save Hundreds
WE NEED CARS WE BUY CARS Drive the Extra Mile-Leave With R .Smile I
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
-I,;^BirrrSy	***}^^
1144 PACKARD. COLUMN SHIFT tranamlaaloo. FE 14MI. fAITTEp BODY FARTS f6r II
riurm lUZ
angina. In n 4-niw altar
Mew and Used Tracks 103
1M4 CHEVY 1 TON PANEL. NEW malar. H4S. IMI Itta tan Ford cabin ebaula, HIS. Bath g^ caodltlon.
rn ___________________________
CORVAN •‘•6 * PANEL TRUCK
Mew Md Used Cm 100
IIH BUKK CENTURY. t-DOOE nCudlop. lU^ ba^r, ^mw^
UH Buiol edbAii iko ff te
‘Ld^ nmnar and* 1?^ * an? habtarT tul^^
agar Mr SALES,
r with na qmoay dawn ily ptymanta al a lew uT or aaa credit man-White al KINO AUTO US E Saginaw. PE
Cadillac
Convertibles
We have one of the flnaat aalaetlona te •!oei?*it*th5*to** fiw*te**ii8	tranamUalon. Ihia one wAa merl^r a^Munte^ w^and^
and .SSir^^ain *hadaa!**Alao!*a ana year warranty an all aur can.	-buying thla real axeaUant eei tlon automobUa. LUCRY At SALES, "Itenttee'a Discount Li 16. 8. Saginaw. PE 4-2316.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N, ■Woodward
Ml C B B T T IMPA^'t CX
^?^.*'tmaU prtob. obrfute
urban Olda. Ml B. Moadward, BInn-Ingham Ml 444M.
:M3 chevy' liuifiJCriBLB EBB, white top, athUibl Mbk, Vl. iwdb
NOTICE ONE ONLY!
SaSK
’ AUTO
BIRMIWOHAM
IIH CADILLAC l-OOOR SEDAN, white, new tirai, |0^ ahane 13,015. 117-4141, ayaningi.
1554 CHEVROLET Bim AIR 3 DOOR hardton, It baa radio and boater, and bi axeaUant tondUlon. (uU price la oi^ H7 wllb weakly PteUMta oT mjjr S1.M 6"^^ manaaar Mr. Cook at;
KING AUTO SA|.ES
..... WAoar*‘(HRiiS
puff, 5354. DL 1^MI4.___
IMi CHEVROLET IMPALA STA-tlon wagon. VI engine. Powtrgllde Power I lee ring and brakai. Only $3,415. Eaiy terms. PATTERSON CRXVROLn CO.. 1000 B WOODWARD AVK., BIRMINOHAM. MI 4-5735.
1956 CHEVY $145
1N0 Ford. 1951 CmdlUfte .	995
]m Buiek bDd 199S lUmhlar 198 e*. Economy Diioount, 9335 Dlrie Hwy.
I. WOODWARD
9 CHSVT PICK UP. 9598.
____ ilnfle
9975. FE 8 1333.
1950 JX)DOE W.TON cylinder. S-epeed trftMmu er. eilr» clean. Priced noui . PSROU80N.
* ' Dealer, OL
9125. See 917 N. I^rry.
Ml H TON CHEVY COBVAlh |Uck-up^ Me owner, food eondt-
NOTICE
lin Cbevralel Vta ton plelrap. Tber» U no money down noeded to drtTe .this refiunr vork'borse borne. LUCKY	■*fwo
LUCKY AUTO SALES. I’e DUrount M** 191 S.
INTERNATIONA]
TIONAL t 19 model. 1
Co. 1979 8 E
^,1M1 CHEVROLET CARRYALL. 5-
_______________r IMS fiberglMl paeeenger etatloo wagon. Can be
boaU. By Doraatt-Aero-Craft-L one	penel truck <w paiianger car.
^laSm CmSm: aliiSr WWDWARD AYE.. BmnNOHAH
ahift, radio, hai_
tinlah. Only 11.355, eaiy t
PATJTRSoff CHEVROLET ________
1000 S WOODWARD AVX., BIR-MinnwAM art ------
__OUR LINE	-----
apraadera and BomaUte ahatai aai Mrla Mach. Co.. OrtonylUa. 1... T-SNS. Your Mia Deere. Haw Idea. Oabj and Mayratb dealer. .
SEX US FIRiT AND SAVE. JC Deere. HARTLAND AREA B) Phone HARTLAMD HU.
USED TRACTORS
An sliaa and makea
KING BROS.
ay with free atorafa In our abouaa until May.
Act Now
Betora the lea soaa a
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — few new IIH modela left at 1.. dlacounte. AU ftys 1543 modela on dlaplay. ate tba new ptekup
aampar. llgbt '------—‘	’---
5. pUmty at I Winter houri.
•n 7 p.m. E*
AIBSTREAM uohtweiobt TRAVEL TRAILERS amea IMS. Ouaranteod '	*“
See them and get a ' tlon at Warner TraUer
WaUy Byam'e axetUng c
Travel Trailers
Avalair
NEW UOHTWEIOBT A^ ALUMINUM
PAUL A. YOUNG.' INC.
4-1112 4030 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains [(ON LOON LAKE)	OR 44411
Open MontSlt. 1-4______Stan. 164
••	PUN AFLOAT SHOW
MARCH 14 TRROUOR 34TR Orcbldi for tea ladlea —. Pabuloua door prixai — Frau mories and refreehmanta — BOAT SHOW SPECIALS — Skl'a rag.. t20.M. now 514.M — Ski ronn, tl.M -Cuehtama. H.M — Jtinir Boat abu’s. 54 M pr. Many other bargains. Largeat boat dlaplay In tea
alar Maaa and alum., Cneroke. alum., Erinnnte moteri. Pdmeo traUera-knd Eayol poctoona. Take Mil to W. Highland. Right on Hickory Ridge Rd. to Denuxli Rd.. Left and follow algnt u> DAWSON'S SALES at TiniCO LAKE Phone MAte I-I17I.
l-ffi
7 I ».m. BUI Col-
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
1577 Dlxte Hwy._MA 61405
Ellsworth Auto and Trailer Sales
1577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 61400
IMI FORD PICK UP.
___________PE MIM._____________
IMI OMC 1-TON WRECKER. DUAL
wheels. PE 6MM.______________
IMI FORD 1 TON PICK-UP. VI. 4
---1 MW 4415 Highland Rd. Pon-
473-3411.________________
1551 FORD VTON UTIUTY PICK-up. Good runntnf eandlllon. Only 5H5. Eaay terma. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. lOW S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, Ml
INTERNATIONAL.

DODOB TRACTOR IIH — 1
— "Jod motor. _______
a^^irouS? MIM
— Malrin. Rc-------
Dequindre Rd.
BOATERS —SKIERS
boats I FT to 36 FT. CANOES—SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS-HOIST8 _ 8COTT-MERCURY OutbcM and Inboard OutdriTcf CBRY8LER-MERCRUI8ER WE SBRVICB ALL MAKES ALLOY4ERUNO TRAILERS
iLUi^ PAHrr^lcc^soR& CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES
VW AND FORD PICK UPS. 0 plckupa and long wheel baae. Economy DIacount 3335 Dixie Hwy.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC-
Factory Branch
GO SEA-RAY!
"MVm" for your aelectlon now are the beauUful 1M3 Saa-Ray, tnelndlag new Inboard-Outboard, the amaxing Skl-Btrd. Aero Craft Runabouts and Canoee. Seal Nymph Pishing Boata.
Motert Rull-Oard a n i Duda lYallera.
PINTER’S
FOOT UNTZCRAPT. ALUMI- LOOMIS BOATS — YOUR DUNPHY
clean. ISW. 6a Sdiil.
IMl DETROITER 55 x II. TAKE .
r. Waterbtrd. and John-r, Bhorellna Irallara. Open week. IMU Fcoiaa Rd.. lA 63».
IMS 34 FOOT MURAL STONE traUer like new. never used. Small equity, take over pavmenU. Ap-Prox. 13,H4 balance. CaU ISS-IIII. CASH FOR TOUR MOBH-fc B
Quick deal. MY 3-13S1.___________
CUSTOM ZIMMER. ORIOINALLY
ady for qul -141S. »-7M3 ev FtNKST m MOBILE LITINO DKTllOITEIl-ALMA—PONTIAC
darda. 35 modala on dlaplay, top tride-io tUowuic* oa your preo-eot mobUo homo or houtohold furniture Also n bugo seleciloo of used 8 and 19 wldos. Very low down pavmeot. Urma to your satisfaction.
Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales, Inc.
IMl DUta Highway OR 613U Drayton tnabu
Open I te 5 DaUy—Sunday 13 te 5 H05« PROM OUR VACATION. Rtady for aprinc baiteaai. Jaaab-aan Traflar Salea and Rantela. MM WtUtema Lake Rd.. Dnytan Plalna. OR65H1.
POODLE PUPPIES
No money Down	n.M a weak
PEKINGESE $55 UP DACHSHUND $55 UP
AU allter bread at data aaallabla Hunl'a Pet Sbap__PE 661U
W. Long Lake Rd. Ml 7-56H.
^rtlng Ooodi Door Prilet R.», Be
_________'iRr*****	63717
AUCTION SATUROaV. MARCH 33rd at 1I:M a m. 3S434 Orand River Are. 3 miles east of Farmington. Bankrtabt aUfck of Pranklyn-Clyda. Ine. CompliM atock floor
-	________ ^ Hoar layl^
equipment. Caih and enrry. approval aaeaatary. Credit
SPECIAL
Hew ‘63 15 ft. Century Raven, I einrat, eushloni. bUge pump, b Ual M.I35. wuT aacrlfl
^LT MAZUREK'S LAKE & SEA MARINA
Midi Bird, at SaglBi FE 4-6H7 TONY'S ItARira
a ■vmrudt motora. Sbu.. _
Aaroeraft. Oenava and Sea Maid Beati and eanoea. Open I to g. J|5il_OfCb4td_l4k?^_Bd^V_Rae£0^
WHEtsdCiir»—Tracks	101
1663 VI CHEVROLET CARET ALL
BIRMINGHAM
..JtTSLXR-PLTlfOUTB INC. 113 S. Woodward_M’ ■ **
i5 MORE
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEgT PI -MOBILE UTINO Paaturing New Moon—Oweaa^ Vantura - Buddy QoaUty Mr-«* Bemea.
Imealed haU way balwatn 0 and Oxford an 104. MY 64 SHORIS MOBILK HOMlf 10 PER CENT DOWl/’cari w and bttchea biateUad. Ooai|
Una at parte and bottto gaa. Wanted aaan troUara.
Campers and Trailers Fa-^oinSSro
3563 Dtxla Bwy._____OB EMM
BEPBirr MOBILC BOMB KEPAIR
_________________ HH Dlxli
Drayton P^. OB 61MS.
OXFORD tRAILER SALES
IIH _ Marlatte'a. TafabaaTR Oan-aral-t Stawart'A ChamgEn'a. W6 aor'a. Yellow atone'a and Oam'a. Sattadactiao^’ l’'^**** ** ’—
60 Units on Display
Lota of good uaad unite, aU at Capper's te M wide.
*'MtecttoM*te^tkte Mwa? ' ftooM out today. 1 mite south . Imka Orton an M86. MY 34731.
AETNA CASUALTY
t3i.0M UabUlty. I1.3M medleal, 51.0M death banaflt. IM.IM u» Insured motorial's coverage.
$11 QUARTERLY BRUMMETT AGENCY
111 S. Talagrtph
FE 4-0589
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
YOUNG DRIVER
Over II yn. enerianea taiaartni Cancelad and Refused Auto Local Servlea—Tarma FOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535
PRANK A. ANDKR80N, AOXNCT »44 Joalyn_____FE 4-3535
n Farsi|H Cars •
IIH VW. 4m ROSIEBRRT COURT, Drayton Plains.
VW. excellent MBCKAMC-
UH VADXHAUU K
SHARP LATE MODEL CARS
Averill's
'TOP DOLLAR PAID’’
FOR taXAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
H4 Weal Huron St.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOB
.Gean Used Cars JEROME
'Bright Spot"
Orchard Lake al Caaa
FE 8-0488
WANTED: ’5611 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Ml	aOAOBTKR. WIRE
whaala. Ujht. groan flaMi. Only CTltTBM^*0^
Renault
"Authoriied Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
Corner of Pika and Caaa _______FE6IM1______
IM VOLKSWAOBN THAT IS IH Uks aaw condition, gaa basta^ radio, heater. 6605 fnu prteal 14 Montba (OW) Ouaranteod Warranty
LLOYD'S^
Lincoln — Ifamry — Oseaat Meteor —English Ford
lil7 MQUAR ROADBTBC SOUd
MTTEMb^ C^koJfc
1060 S. WOODWARD AVX., BIB MWOHAM, MI 63731.	_
•IS Flat and_____
H mllaa per gaUoo. eount. ra Dlxia Hw..
myw. tAm roof' mifl6.1!ta
VOLKSWAGENS
1110 smCA. 31AOIO. REATEB. !
N#w Bad (had Cars

1H6 CADILLAC COUPE DBVnXE. fuU powtr. beautiful white and blue ttaiUb. taimmculate Inside^and
Marvel Motors
-SPECIAL-1962
Catalina 4-Coor hardtop with radio —' *iaater and IvdramaUe trana-n. bab power brakes and powtr atecrint. Tills la a real honey.
$2495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Gemens St.
. FE 3-7954
liio CORVAOF' "7006-boOR, PowargUde, radio, heater, white-walla One owner, low mlleagt, spare aUll new. Only gl.OtS. Easy terms. PATTKR80N CHEVROLET CO., noo B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-2735.
1559 CHEVROLET STICK 5. N E W liras. IM6 FE 61114 or FE 6M75.
Crake Motor bales._
IMI CHEVROLET BEL AOS 6000R
Ouaranteod Warranty
LLOYD'S
1617 CHkVBOLSrr, RADIO AND
........- ----■■— KOndlU—
H7 w H.33,
Pull price a weakly payma
money down ________________
see credit manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO BALES. 116 8.
V 8t.. FE 84401.
^paMlt
II pries onlyl lable weekly
or eee crMIt managar Mr. 1 It KINO AUTO Ales, i Saginaw, ra I-04M.
IM	BEL AUt 6DOOH
- Tur^^
arvel Motors

I CHEVROLET NOMAD STA-
____.___automatic ---------
radio, boater, power ataaring. —... — —.ceptlonaUy clean $1H down. 573.35
LLOYD'S
Meteor—Englleh Fold 233 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
IIM CraVROLET 3-DOOR. 6CYL. tndar. PowergUdt. radio, beater, whitewall tires. Light blue finish. Only gl.llS. easy terms. PATTERSON CHBVROIXT CO.. 1006 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3735......
HASKINS
USED CARS
SPECIALS
15H OORVAIR flub Cotapa. etandard tibnamlaaton. radii mUea«a and a maroi
INI OLOis F"H” 4 doer wltb Yl. standard tnaamlaMan. radio, r ' and white fbilabl
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
of Um nlMct TOU’U n&dl dowbi 938.30 p«r month.
Marvel Motors
tSl Oakland Art.
_______PE 64071_______
I CRXYROLBT dipala oon-
15M CHEVROLET BIBCAYNS 4 door. g^jrUDder, povtrfHde. beat er. whltewaU Uroa. aolld whlK flQlah. Onl7 $1,396. Kasy terms
pativsok cwfVROLirr cx>..
1090 8. WOODWARD AVI.. BIR-MIHOHAM, MI------
CHEVY nVALA BAROTOP,
-- -L 1-65W-----------
’. SS5:
KING AUTO SALES
-X MTS W. Huron St.
atr^ht
FE 61114 and
BEL AIK 6000B. f-S, dual 4 b FE S4IT3.
Meteof^Engllah Ford 333 S. Biftnaw
FE 2^131
1957 CBEYROLBT STATION WAO-on. baauUtul tfaraugbaul. In at-cellent condition, full price 5567. _...	.—	down. UHIVER-
0°SaI|S!”

ESQUIRE
ACROSS IritOM MIRACLE MILE 1U2 8. TOlagrapb
338-7115
SPRING
SPECIALS
BennaTffia, power .. E
Chevy n MS deluxe	I:
Pontiac 4»rt Coup# . I
Chevy 3-door BIscaynt	I
Mercury Epemaenger ..I
Cbevy Del Ray. eharp . I Pootlaa Catalba .... t
19 Pontiac Star Chief
OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM SMALL DOWN PAYMENT BANK RATES IMMEDIATE DEUVERY
1961 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE
Olorloue white with white top, and beautiful rad trim, full tectory power Including electric wlndowe. loaded with taetory aeceaaoriee, very low mileage I Original factory match tlree, ipare hai never been out of trunk I Traded In prominent official wife. You'U never •ee a nicer ueed carl
$1,895
Full Price
Only 9199 Down ~ Small Faymnota Famous lOW) Warranty
SPARTAN
WE
HAVE
A 1919 Chevrolet Impela Converth ble. a real aharil allver beauty wltb a black top and matching red Interior, power eteering. power
dlo and heater. Al only 11.395. '
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
»mMmoHAM
1911 MONZA COUPE WITH RADIO. hMter. powe^Ude and^bucM^eeats
paymente of 153.19 per month.
M Menthe (OW)
LLOYD'S
Ltneoln — Mertnrr — CMntl Meteor - Mtellah Ford
IMI CORVaM MS 6DOOt 0BaM.
....... ......waO Urea.
PATTBR-lOM 8. V X., BntMD40-
PoverfHde be---
On y 91.395 Easy tt______
SON CHE/ROLCT CO.. lOM
WOODWARD AT- ------------
HAM. MI V3738.
17 CHEVROLET 2 000R d^TUlf-
Marvel Motors
ast Oakland Ava.
RING THE BELL AT
SHELTON'S ^
5TH ANNIVERSARY SALE!
1911 MONZA 6DOOR. AUTOMATIC radio, heater, btaoltet aeato. ra Interior. 51M5. 1 yair wamnby! Sttburtaen Olds. MS 8. Woodward. Blrminfhain. ICI ^
--- CHKVROLIT BSd AKR 4-
door eedan, V5 engine. Power-gUde. radio, heatw. whitewall fires. TwlUght blue ftnlah. gl.MS. Ban tarma. PATTXR80N CHEVROLET CO , lOM 8. WOODWARD AYE., BnmniOHAM. mi 63735.
Ml CORVAIR 790 WAOON, POWER glide, radio, whitewalla. 17.100
IM AHOLIA. 3-DOOR SEDAN heater, whitewall Urea, aeonemy apaatal. This la a beauty. Only
dOKR MeAULIPPI
Ford
IT’S SO EASY a to Place h PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD ! Just Dial FE 2-8181
19M Pontlae Star Chtal .......
Hi Pootlfeo 4-door todaa ... 957 Pontiac 6door aadaa .. 19M Chevy Impala Adoar .. Ml Buiek 3-door sedan ........
1999 PonUM A4oor baHHap .. i968 Cattitos Spoft OMP0
hardtop .... 1
or haratap   1
^srasss:;;;
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK Rochester OL 1-8133 »:.^iJ:T»te'=.- “ •

C—14
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963

SPfUNG
AND
IT'S
C
O
H
V- /
E
R
T
B
M
LLOYDS
1959
FORD
-----1957--
CADILLAC
I960
CHEVY
1962
BONNEVILLE
1961
CATALINA
f962
BUICK
INVICTA
i%i
FORD
1961
CHEVY
I960
CHEVY._
1959
LINCOLN , Continental
I960
CHEVY
1958
CHEVY
1962
FORD
AlLi.ouijrtiblcs All Have Like New Tires Batteries and Tops
All
Convertibles Carry the
All
i-Famous (GW) ^ Warranty
2 Years
LLOYD
MOTORS
Lincoln—Mercury I	.Comet—Meteor
. English Ford
I	231 S. Saginaw
;	FE 2-9131
New 0mI IM Can
rxB-mL
m cBavaoLBt iupala i-poor
hardtOD^ VI	wtonaUe.
1957 Chevy
Convertible
BEATTIE
■Your FORD-DEALER ....
ON DIXIE HWY IN WATERFORD AT THE 8T0PUOHT
. OK 3-12‘M
ffVKULiCX omu Ain
"»r,r '“TrjriiMi
R80N CHEVROLET Of.
MATIC TOANSirfel
1962 FORD OALAXIE 'M
HARD
TO
FIND
top, tuMrr Air coodltloalni. and powar galora Includlnt a Away aaat. TOa a a low mllaaca 1 owoar
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. „ Woodward
IwriiHEVy lUPALA '
Standard I 1 haalar. «I
Conilder trftde. 1^*47
»1 CHEVROLET 111 ADOOR, VI angina, powerfllta, radio, heater. Only MM Baay lerma PATTER BOW CHEVROLET CO.^ IMO S. WOODWARD A V E.. blRMINO-HAM, MI 4-WM.__________________________
S $1495
Famoua lOWl Warranty
SPARTAN
CHEVY CONVERTIBLE With V6 engine, automatic tran mittion. radio, good tlrei.-Muvt »
nixie______________________
CHEVY’S 19M 2 • DOORS. ___________
bank ratei, 9^ per month Car
0 CHEVROLET ‘.#*TO
. heater thU truck 1
24 Momhi (QWl
LLOYD'S
Meteor—BnglUh Ford 232 B. Bagtnaw
FR 2-9L^l
1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT!-Ible. 8999 full price. No caah needed, see Mr Bell.
ACTION AUTO SALES 5 East Bivd at E. Pike
I960 bODOI 2-DOOR BEDAN,
cylinder, automatic, extra cle__
low mileage. Light blue flpUh. Only 81.096 Easy terms. PATTTO-80N CHEVROUIT CO. 1000 B. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM, Ml 4-2736*
1987 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. EX-
"Ear"
I DODGE BEDAN, THIS ONE
1 exccllrnt condition. The
rraionabre wee»ly'’'pavmenli U.3S with no money down (
WALL TIRES
, Mr. Parki at MI
IMl COMET 2 DOOR RADIO, HEAT, er. automatic iransmitslon. a real
LLOYD'S
Ibw wl IM Cwi 1H
“»ijyassr.,yr;g‘ 1962 Ford
Convertibl*
IWT FORD' I RARDTOP. WRW
SU” aastaia, ataodard t haatar.^rsdlp, waabara. walla, tea^ul Uibi. <
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER SInea TM ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFekv, AT THE STOPUOHT
OK 3-1291 I
IMS Pbktb coNVkktiSLB,' iiE D with white U». rad Intartor, VI. automatic, radio, BaaMr, 1 ewp«' low mllaaca. Sale price HIM.
US' ....................
IM Cm
V IML ^AN^FRICT SIST.IS.
tog. aaia atn ha aaan at IW S. sJtlnaw. FE M071, DnlTarMJ Auto. 1117 FORD'a PAIRLANE. IN HARO-top'a. akarp can. tow ta IM* " down and H par weak. Wa —. die and arrange aU flnSDelnt. credit no prohlam, ear can iw aaan at IM B. Battnaw. V^yaraalT Auto.
FEt.N7ir	_________
igso 'falcon. a-txIioR obL
Biandird tranamlaalon, r a____,
heater, wbltawalto, Daw brakaa and achauat ayitam. Good Urea Including anew Urea. glgg.
W FORD, 4-Do6A C0DHTRT"BE-lao with radio, haatar, automatic :ranimlaalon. whltawalla and *
JOHN McAdUFin
FORD
g30 Oakland A
dio. heater, power ataa
IMO MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door aedan, with radto, haalar. power ilaerlng, Marcomsttc Iraiia-Inlatton, baauriful white (Inl^, gl79 down, paymania o< lU.U p - -
Ouarantaad Warranty
14 Monlba (OW)
Ouarantaad Warranty
LLOYD'S
2211. Sa^aw
FE 2^131
INO PALCON SDOOR ShDAM. DR-
IMl FORD SEDAN. HAS RADIO and haatar, and It U aiea"—‘ condition. Full price only with amall weakly paymanti -• - low ga.ll, no money —— - ......................credit
needed. Call or a.
IMl FORD FAIRLANE 4-0OO|t. VI angina, itandard Iranamtoatonr. ra-dIo. hanler. extra clean. Onto IIJM
l-Wll.
UW.>MERCURY 4-DOOR BEDAN. ' - thU one haa a radto and haatar
FORD
10 Oakland Ava. -
Attention
BUTOto*hin*aamEa D' toSlJM
Birmingham
Rambler
I FORD 4-DOOR BEDAN. 1
PONTIACS '59s and '60s '61s and '62s
ConvcTtiblps—Hardtops Honiie^illes—Catalinas
PRICED FROM
$995
g« > A 1. C 0 N. RADlO. kEATBli. whltawalla ^^ow tnUaaga. axeaUanl
BEE fflE "OCraNb'AiLiB"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
OA 9-1489 or OA 8-19M
14 Months (OW)
OuATAnteed WArrAnty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Maroury — Comat Meteor - Englfab Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2^131
hue Intarlor. g-cyllndar. tmaimtoalM radio, bant wall Urea. Extra ciaaa.
wall Urea. Extra claan. Only gtM. Zaay Urma. JEROMR . PEROU-80N. RochaaUr Ford Daator. OL
"H" CONVERTIBLE, p. banter, power ataering. harp one owner, 4B.0M thti beauty I 2178 down,
IMcntba’o^) *”*”***'* Ounranlaad Warranty
LLOYD'S
Meteor—Engllib Ford 333 8. Baalnaw
FE 2-9131
Untoeraal Auto. IM S. Bagtnaw, Fli
24 Months rOWI
Ouarantecd Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Meteor—English Ford
^E2^m
Nfw WMI Um4 Cm
IIM COMET, CTATIOH WAO ,radip, ^ur. out trabsmUalon, whllawall t
iom MeAUUFFa
FORD
INI .HENRY .
.... OLM II 1-DOOR HARDTOP, nutomatlc tianamlaalon, radio and
JTim"’	o*
iMIOLDB 2-DO<»l HARDTOP, dio and haatar. MY 2-42M.
IMl OLDA CONVERTIBLE. BHAllF
4 par weak. Credit
I I. Bagtnaw, Dalyaraal Auto.
BIRMINGHAM TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public Is a bonafide 1-ow'iier, low-mileage, sharp car.
IMl BUICK convertible ........ lUM
IMl BUICK 2-door hardtop . 8l9S IMI BtnCK, alr-csndlUonar ... HIM
IMl COMET. I.0N ........ 313M
IMl CHEVY	stick ......... gl4M
IIH BUICK,	all jMwar ...... M7M
IMS COMET,	stick .......... HIM
IMl CHEVY	convarttbla .... lUM
lIN FORD atatlon wagon ... I MS IW BUICK Mloor h^top ... I12M
FISOHER
BUICK
I B. Woodward, B-hyn Ml 4
Utt FB OLDS STATION WAOON. mi car Is Just Uka new. B-cyilndar. nutomnlle, powar ataer-
l?ft, «tar£J?* l 5li;Vr. *6?.
mingham trade. g2,US. 1 year warranty. Suburban Oldi. Ml 8. Woodward, Birmingham: Ml ‘ —
**fJu ** twuiy*
Irada'”ll3ll. ^ l°*y Va i Buburhim Olds, m B. Birmingham. Ml 4-44M.
I full price it ^y eekly paymenlt oI
inSdlt manMcr"*Mr.’
?2i?'
Cook
KING AUTO SALES
'62 CHEVY
IMPALA WAGON
»i?fyNiN’i,‘‘%i;r”pbw*E'g
whitewall' flrea. ’ PoweSfide^'^Vheei
SPARTAN
DODGE INC.
power steering. gl.OM. taka orer
car, trade In, Tel. 1^-7722.____
IIK PLYMOUTlt riR^r noo TAKES
Itow mi Uswl Cm
ISBT PLYMOUTH 44X30R, YR 21IB. good tranap. I24NI7.__
beater. cImui, aoamwnaLS real buy —0^1841. PANCHUE MOTOR BAlJk IBM DIxts B«r. OR
1959 Plymouth 2-Door
Bavoy, g eyUndar, atlck shift. Clean. S4|g.
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
MUfotH_______________MU 4-1028
LLOYD'S
Ubcohi—Mercury—Comet Malaoi^Engllah Ford 232 S. Bagtnaw
FE 2-9131
1M7 PLYMOUTH. STATION WAO,
Matbawt Btraat. _______________
IBM PONTUC. CIUN, BTANDARO shift. $221. 874^1810. __________
'!L»?'Cy?.SSS*JE:

IMO PONTIAC — IF TOO WANT a 1 owner, sharp, 4-door Star Chief, power brakes and steering,
nrlONdt Pimhp wm	*
1982 PONTUC. 2-DOOR HARDTOP.
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until I p.m.
One Mile North on US-10 on M l ClarUton______________MA 1-5!
CHOOSE FROM.

BUy YOUR NEW OLDSMOBILE
^	FROM
HOUGHTEN & SON
23 N. Main k Rocheatar. OL 1-W4I “II?.T-.“‘'^,»5«,TEMra8T SPORT
TER80N CHEVROLET......
8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINO-HAM. Ml 4-3738.
: STAR CHIEF CON-
r PONTIAC _______ _____
ertible. New whitewall tl___
r brakes, red and white top, i 00 actual ndlea. FE 4-1363 af
4300 miles. 1%
i. 644 Northvlaw Court.
Ntw IM Cm IM
Nw iM UMi. Cm
I poNtiac OATAL
______iL"^^«3ar
INI PONTIAC SEDAN, IN BECEL-tont oondltlon a^ It tiaa a radio and haatar. Tba full prise la only IIM with small weakly £ilad"«'tfil ODs icaU credit managar Mr. pi^ at emo AUTO*BALEB. Ill S. Baglnaw~ FE B04I1 MUST SELL IMI PONTUC SODOM
1100 FONTIAC CATALINA. __________33AMM. ________
I PONTIAC BONNEVILLE . Mr hardtop, automatic tranamla-on. radto. beater, powar sisartog. 9d brakaa. wbitawalls. This «,e-
LLOYD'S
EE 2^13L____
Ml fCoNTlAC hardtop. Hydr
___ VENTURA 4-DOOR
Hydramallc. power steer-mg sou brakes. Vinyl trim, sea-foam green llntob. O n i y ti.OM. PATrERSON CHBVROLBT CO., 1000 A WOODWARD AVE.. WOOD-WAWD. AVE.. BIRMINOBAM. Ml 4-2733.
BURDE MOTOR SALES. INC.
OABLAND COONTT'B newebt
FLYMOT^VaiSct*E^AUIB
Ml >r Main OL lAMi Roehoito
XH3WNRR IMI CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, 22.0W netual mOM. 17 E. LooifoUow. FE VtW4. CnU iftor g. IMl TEMPEST WRTIB STATION VMOD. exceUi mllM. OA-------
DODGE, INC.
Ul S. SAOqfAW	FB
keego Pontiac Sales
iNTIAC. FOR SALE cMa#,
-------------- OR I.JU9.
1*27^
1M4 PONTIAC. STICK, RADIo.
----- ----1, EM 3-2333.
1M3 PONTIAC. IH UP
lin tempest deluxe 4 - do<^
OUR NEW RAMBLERS ARE 63’s. NOT 62’i AND STILL AT ONLY $1995
PLEASE
Oet two prices on a 1M3 Rambler Make certain ong,^ ours
SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 Oakland_____________
LJDY_ ANY NE ^ta^^rac^lUonad
HOMER RIGHT
MOTORS. INC.
Chevrolet • Poollae - Bulek
IMl PONTIAC CATALINA CONVER-
heater, double power, one hi and one baby blue ftniata. down, payments of MI.I3 par m
LLOYD'S
Llncolnr->M«rcuT9~Coinet Metor—XnffUib Ford 232 B Bafinow
*£io25iS!*w
«Kh Uacl loai
UMAM »pOOK,
ONE-OWNER
TBADfX'
CHEVYS
Convertibles—Hardtops Impalas—Bell Airs
PRICED FROM
$645
ALL HAVR FACTORY POWER
SPARTAN
r mi 0h4 Cm___W
”• fS,S!SflR4S‘“
LENTEN
SPECIAL
rSool^ScLUmNO'
rUTE 'transmission. REATin,
yp‘ggr*w"fpEs;«^*.^,?j55:
TIRES, POWER STESRINO — wheel COVERS -M-Md W-cludino oor i-yriQi iroos
MILE WARRANTY.
R & R Motors
I OAKLAND AVX FK 4>3928
coMMUNrfy^ ‘ffl'imiACTfAWE
NOTICE
IMI Renault that to Uka new and X 1 owntr. lt*li in «xo«Utnt eon* dlUoo xad rttJ taa/ oa gai. ^0 MONET DOWN OQ thU Jon-9f. LUCKY AVrO SALES. ?*Ko. iUc’k Discount Lot"- las A jimm. Inaw, FE 44214.
iS TEMPEST WAOQM, KB,
RUSS JOHNSON'S
WAGON SALE
1M3 Rambler Classic Wagon . IMl Rambler Clasale Wagon . IMl Rambler Btatioo Wagon . 1161 Rambler Station Wagon . IIH Chevy Brookwood Wagon .
IIM Ford Ranch Wagon .
LIKE NEW SPECIALS
IMI Ramblar Ambassador .
SELECT USED CARS
1H7 Pontiac Hardtop ____
IIH Rambler Wagon ....
1M7 Dodge Hardtop ......
IIH Ford 4-Door Sedan . »H Chevy g. Btd. Bbift
1N7 Ford Station Wagon .
IIM Olds Sedan ...........
IIH PonUaa 4-Door ........
RUSS JOHNSON '
SPARTAN
SPRING LIQUIDATION SALE
Hear Us on WPON March 2Gth Through March 30th, 6:30 P.M. ----------Till Midnight. IQQ Cars Will Be Liquidated---
IM3 FORD, STICK, NICE
1933 Olds, 4-door
UNIVERSAL AUTO SALES
313 W. Montcalm_______FE 3-3390
1936 FORD 3-boOR, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWAIX TIRES gia," PEk MO Call err-"-------	”
kt in 4-73M. Harold Turner.
t mgr., Mr. Parks
1913 FORD OALAXIE. THIS 18
r. 822} OR 3-1391. Btranahan.
TORd station WAOON. irp. Standard trahsmlnslon. 37,-9 mllrn 1001 Joalyn at Pure
1937 FORD FAIRLANE 500 3-DOOR hardtcm^wlth 6 cylinder —
and Ford-O-Matto traniir.______
this One la really equipped loi the sporty. Full price tr
$197 with
only tt.31 — .................. .......
I or aaa cra(|lt manager Mr.
18S0 PALCON THAT IS SPARRLINO White and In axcaUant condl-i
vKlteWm._________ _ .....
shift Eaauty. The full price I only $997 with weekly payment of M.99 and no money down call or see credit manager Mr.. White at KINO AUTO BALES, 113 8. Saginaw, FE 1-0402.
r^and*Si a
Istaor-Esgllih For 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
IMl FORD. 2-DOOR SKDAN WITH
tdio ami haatar, whItawalU, a *	McAULIFFB
FORD
$M Oakland Ava.
___________FE 1-4101___________
Itst FORD 2-DOOR g-CYLINDER
Marvel Moters
231 Oakland Ava.
IIM COMET 4 DOOR BTADON wagan, radio, haatar, and -''‘-matlc tranamlaalon, sharp finish, a real mUa maker, down, payments $49 IS par i 24 Months tOWl Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Meteor—Eiigli^ ForS 232 S. SXflnxw
FE 2-9131
860 T BIRIX FULL POWER WITH leather Imtrlor. new Urea, one-owner. car U just like new. 12193. r year warranto. Suburban Olds. SS3 S. Woodward, Birmlngbam. MI
SEE
THIS
-------'amTautomatlc
This oar to^riead to m

nnSsImJ
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
:	1350 N.
Woodivard
BIRMWOHAN	mi 4-1989
ifSI PMiO 4-S<^
er, power finish. R4
HEATER. WHITEWALL
WnilB,
28.78 PER MO. CxU___________
r. Parks at Ml 4*7500. imer, Ford.________________
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comet Metaor-EngUsh Fold 222 s. Saginaw
Cars Go on Sale Wednesday, Mardi 20th
'58 Mercury —$397
4-DOOR AUTOMATIC . Weekly^ Pavment of $4.^
'57 Fcrd, V-8 ... .$197
4-bOOR SEDAN Weekly Payment of $2.80
'59 Nash......$497
WAGON—STICK Weekly Payment of $5.80	.
'58 Dcdge
2-DOOK HAKUTOP Weekly Paymeut’ of $4.80
.$397
'56 Cadillac ...
COUPE
Weekly Payment
““	of $b.8U -
$497
'58 Chevy .....$497
BROOKWOOD WAGON , * Weekly Payment of $5.80
'57 Fcrd :
AUTOMATIC WAGON
.$297
Weekly Payment
kiv
of
$3.«0
'57 Buick .......$397
4-DOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $4.TO
WE'LL DELIVER YOU A CAR IN 5
MINUTES
No'
Money
Down
Credit Man cn
Duty at All Times
'58 Buick ........$497
CONVERTIBLE . Weekly Payment of $5.80
'59 Olds, 98.....$797
AIR CONDITIONED Weekly Payment of $8.80
'58 Chevy ...c..$397
BEL AIR 2-DOOR Weekly Payment of S4.80
'59 Fcrd ........$497
2-DOOR AUTOMATIC Weekly Payment of $5.80
'60 Falcon ..... . $697
DELUXE 2-DOOR Weekly Payment
---- ----_______________
'60 Dcdge ......$597
4-DOOR AUTOMATIC , Weekly Payment of $6.80
'59 Fdsel .......$497
2tDOOR HARDTOP Weekly Payment of $5.80
'57 Plymeuth .. .$197
4-DOOR wagon
Weekly Payment of $2.80
100 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Liquidated fer Balance Due Which
Represents Our Full Price
ESTATE STORAGE CO.
109 S. EAST BOULEVARD AT AUBURN FE 3-7161	.	FE 3-7162
' PONTIAC-RAMBLER
’	&I-24 at the Stoplight
Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
210 Orchard Lake Ave.
1962 Falcon Delux^ 4-Door
AutomaUe iransmltsloiia radio, bMivr. whltovalls. tad oU III wbjto flnlih.
.......$1688
1962 Buick LeSabre Hardtop
2-door wHh turbine drive, ragllo, henUr, ^wer cteerlng sad brakei, tinted glsu, wtaltewnUe-^grpI
.....$2779
1962 Bonneville Hardtop
l-door, RydrsmsUe truumitetoo, ndio, hesUr, power iteerlag, tlntad glsu, wbltewslto—Like New I
.......$2897
1961 Pontiac Catalina Hardtop
S-door. this beauty U equipped with power eieertoc kad brakoa-aa4 tt has Veatura trim.
.......$2198
1961 Buick LeSabre 4-Door
Turbine drive, radio, healer, power cteerlng and brakes, decor group, wbttewalU, 1S.0M mllei.
.......$2195
1961 Chevy Bel Air .4-Door
with Powergllde tranemlulon, V-l engine, radio, baater, whltawalla, fawn mli4 flnIab-SbarpI
.......$1787
1961 Tempest Station Wagon
A beantful ooo owner wagon — aqulppod with averythinf, Ota wny you’ll Uka Itl
.......$1745
1961 Buick Special	2-Door
~Wiih birbiBa anvi, radio,- hdntar.i^ 4a tuodp ta tol,—-
.......$1799
I960 Pontiac Station Wagon
Thla wagon looka. drivea and bandloa Uko a new one I Alto haa power tieering and brakeel
.......$1898
1960 Opel Station Wagon
Radlgo^bcattr,	wbItawaUi,	luggagi	radt—Juat right for your noxt
........$885
1960 Comet 2-Door
Oreen and iMta flalah, tblg eobipaet la in good gbspal
........$795
1960 Renault 4-Door
TUg ant nini on paaanta—at laaat 3S pounuta par gaOnu. WowMI
........$695
1959 Chevrolet Station Wagon
with Powargllde tranemUilon, radio, boatar, haa good tiroa, thla wagon will give you Ihat extra room yon nrodl
-....... .r.v.^1275
1957 Buick Special 4-Door
"^’“Tft*??'tEIa dSu* •‘“'1st sod brUto-A M ad rwt
........$566
1957 Chevy Wagon, Oean!
Tou’U have to tea thla oca to btUava Ul
........$799
OLIVER BUICK
FE 2-9101
f/
fi
T
7.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESDAY, MARCH 20, 1968
t—15
—Today's Television Programs—
pngTWBi fnnlalMd by tliittaM ll
1 an inbjeet to ebuc* wUhoiit nottoe
CtooMl t—WJBE-tT Ohuart 0-WWI-TV
TONIQHT
|;N (S) Newt (4) M Squad (7) Play: “Tlje Girls In S09.” (In Progress).
(9) (^pt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy 6:26 (2) Editorial, Sports 6:25 (2) Weather (4) Weather
1:26 (2) Highway Patrol (4) News (9) Yogi Pear (56) PrenchTlirough TV 4:49 (4) Sports .
It45 (4) News (7) News
7:19 (2) Story of a Newspaper-, man
(4) Con-Con Forum (7) News, Weather, Sports' (9) Mr. Magoo (56) Searchlight 7:39 (2) CBS Reports (4) (Color) Virginian (7) Wagon Train (9) Movie: “The Human Comedy.** (194S).Mlckey Rooney, Frank Morgan, Van Johnson.
(56) Time for Living 6:99 (56) Showcase 8:39 (2) Dobie Gillis (7) Going My Way (56) Title Hunt 9:99 (2) Beverly HUlbillies (4) (Ck>lor) Perry Como 9:39 (2) Dick Van Dyke (7) Our Man Higgins (9) Parade 19:99 (2) Steel Hour (4) Eleventh Hour (7) Naked City (9) Men and Issues 19:39 (9) Camera 9 19:45 (9) Window on Canada 11:99 (2) News (4) News (7) News
_______(9) New«_________________
11:19 (7) News, ^»rts 11:15 (2) Editorial, ^|)orts (4) Weather (9) Weather 11:29 (2) Weather (4) Sports (7) Weather (9) Telescope DAW 11:25 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (7) Movie: “Tight Spot.” (1965). Ginger Rogera, Edward G. Robinson. 11:39 (4)(Q>lor)tonl^t-Carson'' (9) Movie: “A Guy Named Joe.** (1943). Spencer Tracy, Van Johnson, Irene Dunne.
THURSDAY MORNING
6:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomio Age Physics ~6:15 (2) Meditations-----------
TV Features j
Debah on Con-Con
CON-CON FORUM, 7 p. m. (4) Slate controller Glenn S. Allen and Secretary of State James M. Hare debate on executive revisions of constitution.
CBS REPORTS, 7:^ p. m. (2) Repeat of study on illegal gambling.
MOVIE, .7:30 p. m. (9) “The Human Comedy.” (1943). Adventures of teen-age boy growing up in small U. S. town during World War II. Mickey Rooney, Frank Morgan, Van Johnson.
STEEL HOUR, 10 p. m. (2) Story of wealthy, childlike young woman who tries to manipulate lives of those around her.
MOVIE, 11:25 p.m. (7) “Tight Spot.’* (1956). PoUce try to persuade gun moll to inform on gang leader. Ginger R^ers, Edward G. Robinson.
PRESnOENTTAL RETREAT — This is a diagram of President Kennedy's weekend home on Rattlesnake Mountain near Middleburg, Va. It appears in the current issue of Newsweek
AT Pk»t*f»s
magazine. The White House has not confirmed repwts that the house includes a bomb shelter as indicated on the left.
Air Defense of Alaska Ts^ 'Adequate'
WASHINGIGN (»-“The air da-, fense of Alaska is adequate. We ' are continually improving our . radar and updating aircraft with Improved air-to-air missiles and improved radar.**
*	it	it
The assurance came from the Defense Department Tuesday. Some Alaskan officials had questioned whether the state’s defenses were adequate after two Soviet reconnaissance (ilanes zipped over a comer of the state Thursday jiight.
★	★	★
It was disclosed that among the improved arms guarding Alaska are faster-than-sound nudear* tipped missiles nwunted on Air Force interceptor planesm,^
The missiles, it was leamel^ are advance models of the Falcon — a slender, seven-foot rocket with a nuclear warhead that can be guided by radar to its target.,
1:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry - Go -. Round
9.99 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: “Letter of Introduction.” Part 2.
(9V Chez Helene ' (56) Tonaorrow’s H o m e-makers
9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:39 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround (56) English VI 9:45 (9) Friendly Giant 9:55 (2) Editorial 19:99 (2) Connie Rage (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56) Our Sdentific World 19:15 (7) HoUywood Report ll:25 (4) News 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Your Hunch (7) Girl Talk (56) French Lesson 19:59 (56) German Lesson 11:99 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jane Wyman (9) Window on Canada 11:95 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:29 (56) For Doctors Only U:39 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Yours for a Song
6:29 (2) On Ihe Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:39 (2) College oftheAlr (4) (Color) Continental (Hassroom: American Goiv-
(7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today
(7) Sagebrush Shorty 7:96 (2) B’wana Don 7:39 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odie 3:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) Arithmetic for Teadt-
8:39 (7) Jack I4 Lanne (56) Industry on Parade 8:41 (56) Spanish L&son 8:59 (9) Warm-Up
Murders 2 Sailors, Then Kills Himself
(9) Movie: “Cat, and Mouse.*’ (1958).
11:59 (56) Memo to Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love or Life
(4) (Color) First Impression^ (7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:89 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or CTonsequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:49 ( 56) Spanish Lessons 12:a (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) Gale Storm
-----(9) Movie: “JuHa Misbehaves.’* (1948). Elizabeth Taylor, Peter Law-ford.
1:19 (56) French Lessoi 1:ST(2) As the World Turm (4) Best of GrouchO (7) One Step Beyond (56) World History 1:55 («) Faye Elizabeth 2:99 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Merv Griffin (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court '
(7) Seven Keys (56) Work! in Focus 2:55 (4) News 3:69 (4) LoretU Young (7) (}ueen for a Day -2t39(2)
PEARL HARBOR (AP) - Two Navy sentries shot to death on tiny Midway Isiand," wow killed by a third sailor who later took his own life, naval authorities said today.
★ ★ ★
The man accused of the double slaying had been missing several hours after officials found the bodies of the two guards. He was found dead of gunshot wounds in an abandoned bunker.
Midway officials discovered the crime about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday after a sentry failed to answer a
withbeld by the Navy.
r	r-	r	r
IS			
			
	r		

tl BtroDt box a OftiprlBc	a Mrrte*
n Silau M Cunr*d boMIob 31 Kltehu B«Wtr 3* Calomblu	1 Swun!?"* 1 Romin * teternal
3C Soldlerr	. Invasion 3T Pooesful	combugtion device 10 ShoihoneAa
M SS^haU M Cton	U MoAml
85 Flew Back to Hawaii on a Wing and a Prayer
HONOLULU (AP) — Eight-five crew members took off two hours passengers and crewmen who sweated-and prayed — during a
six-hour, low-level flight on two of four engines flew back to (California from Hawaii today.
The 76 passengers took off from Hickam Air Force Base near Honolulu at 9 p.m. aboard a Military Air Transport Super Constellation. It was the same type Of plane that had to. turn around in mid-Pacific early Tuesday and head back to Hawaii.
The nine-man crew of the ill-starred flight split up on two planes to make the run to Travis Air Force Base, (Calif. AlTcrew-men rode as passengers this tinte.
The plane captain, Lt. (Cmdr. Robert L. Ekelund, and the other Navy men in his crew flew off to California about an hour before the passengers left. Air Force
before Ekelund.
■PRETTY TIRED*
“I plan to catch up on some sleep en route,” Ekelund said. T’m pretty tired from that last flying job.”
Earlier the pilot told newsmen, "somebody asked me when T stuck my head out of the pilot’s window after landing how old I was^Fna 41. But at that time, I felt about 60.”
None of the passengers showed reluctance to try again to reach California, although naost admitted they were scared during the first flight when the two engines conked out just before the point of no tetum between the West (Coast and Hawaii.
★ ★
The plane landed at Hilo on Hawaii Island—closer to the tum-
aroimd point than Honolulu—with gasoline for only 13 more minutes of flying.
The crippled MATS transport limped to Hilo shortly after dawn Tuesday after Ekelund dropped in altitude from 9,000 to 3,500 feet to conserve fuel and lake advantage Coy of Grand Rapids, Mich.,
Broadway Toast to Hope Proves Slightly Overdone
of prevailing winds. As the plane descended, ail personal luggage and belongings — and even some mail—was tossed overboard. LOSES 6629
One passenger, Jeannette Me-
Deadline Ax Is Poised Over Many State Bills
threw out her purse. She remembered later it contained 6420 in cash.
A ntan jettisoned 12 bottles of scotch, whisky.
Two engine failures forced the big plane to turn around 937 nau-■ miles out of Hickam. The the transpacific
LANSING (F) - Several important pieces of legislation were on the floor and the future of some other proposals was in doubt today as the legislature reached its self-imposed deadline for reporting out bills in their house of origin.
★ ★ ♦
A house-a{q>roved resolution to pennit a twoday extension for appropriating bills was pending action in the Senate, but it was doomsday for hundreds of other proposals Introduced in the last two months.	'
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Bob Hope got the USO award at a dinner berej Already ea the rtlnidf*- in where the preliminary speeches were so interminable that thei	several «f Gtov.
crowd began muttering. “I thought,” Hope said, when he George Romney’s admiaistra-finally got on. at the Astor, “that I wwiM have to { khi. mmumg thmm ■ receive this award pwthiunwBly .. .It’s the first' gtraction safe^co* an^ pr^
failed in the Senate despite the willingness of its sponsor. Sen. Stanley Rozyeki, D-Detroit, to have the proposal put to a vote before going into effect in any city,-village or township.
★ it if
Rep. Russell Strmge, R-(Clare, had expressed hopes his bill to repeal the Sunday closing law would reach the floor, to be passed before the law goes into effect March 28.	'
It died in the House State Affairs (Committee.
Democrats were known to have pressed for the greyhoond racing bill to be reported ont by
WILSON
(4) Young Dr. Malone (7) Who Do You Trust (9) Scarlett Hill 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News 4:89 (2) Edge of Night .
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:tt (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand
* ** u!	PWmt I Bunnies were like at the Playboy Club, but couldn’t get there;
Ivx	Fest of the party showed up though, including actress Margaret
^	iO’Bf*** • ■ ■ Hugh O’Brien’s off to Spain to co-star in a movie with
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S BEST L^UGH: A fellow complained Ids wife’s such an awful cook that she even burned the cook book.. .. That’s earl.
In two meetings yesterday.
flight Included five service wives and nine children. As the Constellation landed on a rain-slicked runway at Hilo, a third engine quit ami one of the dual tires on the left landing gear blew.
it it it
Everyone climbed out shaken but safe. “I think everyone was scared,” said Marine Lance (^1. Frederick J. Scensny, Detroit.
Actress Discards Third Husband; Dreams of 'Best'
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. (FV-Actress Jeff Donnell shed her third real-life husband Tuesday and said “my best husbaml” was the nuike-believe one she had on television—George Gobel. w ★	★
Miss Donnell won a divorce and n undisclosed property settlement from John L. Bridwr, a
got from the USO that I didn’t get in a	^ "stote „	‘if?.™* !? ““
I won’t make much of a	it	^ n«>r and be discussed,” said one
Foremost Dairies executlveTIShe charged that he belittled her in
seems silly to go to a lot of trouble when there’s veton^L	member of t^roimnittee ,	*	*	*
only one Mwpaper publishing.”	1 ''*‘®P“*“**	^ ^	' Rep. Harry Demaso, R-^^	hasbanis were
Sexv Natalie Wood ilrirrnilril i«««. mv Awaiting debate in the^nate Qreek,	sponsor	Michael Anderson and actor Aldo
sexy Natalie wood descended jqMB NY— ; was the governor s proposed solu-greyhound bill, said he had p Mterally, for her phue chrled IdtewOd for an oon to the so^alled Fwxi-Canton switched his position and would hoor-to work as a salesgirl la a departmat ;controversy, a biU amending theloppose the biU if it came to the store petshop. Tliat’s what jte’ll be playing state’s unemployment compensa- floor.
tion law to define eligibility of|	* * * -k
workers laid off as the result of “I don’t like the way It came strikes elsewhere.	|fit>m the state affairs conunittee
or the way it was handled,” said
here for a montii In “Love With a Stranger” opposite Steve hicQueea.
★ ★ ★
TH^ MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Prince Peter of Greece made a reservation to see what the
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:89 (2) Whirlybirds
(56) American Menooir 1:41 (9) Rocky and H 1:51 (4) Carol DuvaU
(Copyright, 190)
-Tociay's Radio Programs—
„	„	^	' Demaso. “Ways and means ought
The Senate Appropriations	..
Co^ttM turned loo« an up-|	was killed last
ward-revised version of the gov-| ernor’s recommended - budget of|
6122.6 million for higher educa-| tion, calling for an additional 6500,000 to expand Wayne State University’s medical sc^l.
★ * ★
A i»vposed minimum wage law was to live or die today by the decision of the Senate Labw Committee, and a congressumal reapportionment bill in the House was to join one already out in the Senate.
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titt-wrrz. lm Alta
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WJK. Mtai Afocf WCAB, haw*
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S:St-Wja. UniM Bi
t;**-WJR, Ittvi. Murrar W*w«. WoU
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CKLW, Ml Vaa WJBK. Ntwa WCAR. N*«a. Puta* WPOM. Raw*. Jorry Ofa wan. Row*. BuMMk
. R*w*. Art Uaklot-
WPOR. Jim.
WWJ. inmim dot WlYZ. ScbaMloa Ntwt CKIW. Sporu. Dtrtm-WJBK. Row*. jt% WCAR, N»w». 8h»r1A*a WRQR. H*wi. Jotama wan. Raw*. Bordtek
s#wwjfcB»i* a«a
"If I marry again,” she said, 'my husband will be a combination of Lew Ayres, Dave Garro-way and Johnny Carson. But there aren’t many around like that these days.”
ial pieces of legislation aheady
repeal of the 1962 Snaday dosing law, and Sunday liquor sales for Detroit.
In peril, in the House Ways and Means Cknnmittee, was the bill calling for Michigan to sanction greyhound racing.
A milk pricing bill. Identical to one vetoed last year by former Gov. John Swainson, was expected to come from the House agricultural committee.
Other bills reaching the floor of the legislature yesterday were proposals to set up a permanent youth conservation camp for delinquent boys and regional cent-ers for diagnosis and detention
Ibe House State Affairs Com-a bOl to
■HUVWE,
OB Oe Midrigaa freeway system from 69 to 79 miles per
To boost prospective ewollment of the Wayne State University medical school, the S«»te Appropriations Ounmittee found some money by chopping some 6396,000 from the Mk^an State University agricultural exteiution and
Elliott Is Hit for Quitting TV Debates
PINCONNING (UPI) - State Republican party Cliairman Arthur Elliott’s withdrawal from two proposed television debates on the new constitu^ drew fire last ni^t froiinienMcratic pai^ chairman Zolton Ferency.
“I’m disappointed but not surprised to learu that Elliott has crawled out of his agreements,” Ferency told a gathering of s(^l board members and school teachers here. I “I suspect he discussed these debates with Gov. (George) Romney since Romney also has re-' fu^ to put his views to a fair, test in open discussion, we can' conclude they decided not to run the risk of having their snow-job mett away in the heat of debate,” Ferency said.
Ferency said Elliott had agreed to meet him in debate onr a Detroit TV station and again in Jackson.
Auto Warehouse Burns in Saulte Ste. AAorie
SAULT STE MARIE (f)-Fire swept through the P. Jacob and Son Q».’s warehouse yesterday, damaging the building and 21 new cars and several trucks stored in it.
★ ★ ★
Firemen said the blaze started h) a repair shop. The amount of loss was not immediately determined.
iMLIMITED SbiT WATER
RUST-TREE
P®
t MONTH
We I
LINDSAY
SOFT WATER CO.
OMBan af Mch. I
99	St.
^3-
H9-«aii
New Physical Exam Okayed for Insurance
LANSING (^Revised examinations for life, accident and health insurance agents will become effective April 5, State Insurance Commissioaer Sherwood Colburn has announce.
“The examinations are now ap-proximately 30 per cent more the Sunday liquor salM bill difficult,” Oxlbum said.
ATTENTION
Credit M01S
(3yer ),000 Pontiac and Detroit area firms reduce credit losses hy usJn* our servJci To keip’ dalinquont accounts from becoming if^tectable.
—Can for Dotoil*—
RRESSER'S CROSS-INDEX TR 4-0570
SONOTONE
House of Hedring 29E.CX)RNELL
■V
. c—16
' V
TllE 1’ONTIAC PHESS. ^VEnNKSDAV^^
% Oil Can Coiinl on I !-i...(^nalit> ( oisIh NO Moii* iti Sc‘a
QUICK RESPONSE — An advertisement run in The Pontiac Press last week by the Pontiac Board of Realtors has produced a load of mail for Robert C. Irwin, board president, and his sec-reury. Melodye Smith. "Yhe board outlined provisions it ^^ses in President KennedyJs tax proposal and asked for support from area residents. So far. some 2,700 coupons supporting the local board have been mailed to IrWin.^_____'	_____________
Argus to Produce Periscopes lor U.S.
CHICAGO (AP) - Argus, Inc. has received a $569,000 defense contract for the production of periscopes and components, President Herbert R. Leopold announced yesterday.
Production will be in the Chicago - based firm’s Ann Arbor Division and will enable the firm “to continue production and employment in its Ann Arbor plant at current levels," the firm said.
Harvey!... Harvey! ..
DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) - Dothan police were taken aback when the man asked them to keep an eye for two rabbits more than 6 feet tall. W. D. Williams explained Tuesday that they were stuffed rabbits and someone bad stolen them.
Name New Curator EAST LANSING (A^-Miqhigan State University has announced the appointment of Victor Hogg as curator for the university’s new planetarium, scheduled to be completed this summer. Hogg was curator of exhibits at MSU prior to the new appointment.
House GOP Supporting Budget Cuts
WASHINGTON (UPC-House Republicans yesterday pledged to support their leaders’ attempts to cut at least $4.5 billion from President Kennedy’s record high $9e.8-billion budget.
But GOP Leader CharlerA. nalleck, lad., told newsmen that the out-numbered Republicans will have no chance of making such cuts without Democratic help.
The rank-and-file Republicans took their stand at a closed caucus.
They adopted a resolution stating that “every effort” should be made to hold federal ’ spending in the new fiscal year starting July 1 at the |94.3-billion level estimated for the current fiscal
year.
The resolution was advanced by the Republicans’ policy chairman, Rep. John W. Byrnes, Wis. Re-1 publican leaders said that not; more than one or two of the rank-and-file party members in-dicated they had any reservations about the resolution.

— Daily service to —
DETROIT-CLEVELAND
convenient connections with all airlines at these cities
Daily service to
SAGINAW/BAY CITY/MIDLAND ALPENA. PELLSTON/ CHEBOYGAN/PETOSKEY SAULT STE. MARIE
For irformatwn'and reseivations calf your travel agent or ORIando 4-04871
NOBTH CENTBAL
JURUNES W
YOUR CHOICE: Bed & Nile Stand, 4-dr. Chest or Desk
Save on Early American Style Furniture with
Solid Maple Tops
'38
NO MONEY DOW on Sears Easy Payment Plan
Take Your Pick! Big Solidly Built , Pieces in Warm Salem Maple Finish
Why pay more for true Early Ameri$?an styling? Here’s all the charm of authentic originals ai a Sears low price. And so finely crafted! All pieces are prime solid hard-wood with expensive maple tops, carved bases and antiqued bale pulls. Roomy dovetailed drawers. Clearest window glass mirror. Many pieces — see tham all.
Furniture Dept., Sears Second Floor	% \
many sizes, shapes
assorted table lamps I
Choice of
5 •lyleu	*
Charge It
Choose from assorted styles... slim, large brass, J cUna, glass and composition bases, short or tall sises with embroidered or parchment shades in white and colon. See this modern lamp assortment at Sean!
Sears Warehouse Open 9 ’til 5:30 Daily “As-Is” & Damaged Mdse.
Park Free Downtown
In Any City Metered Parking Loti
SAVE! Kenmore Automatic
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing-Machine
Sears Sale Price
108
Save Now.. • Sew for Easter!
NO MONEY DOWN on Seori Emjr Pajrment PUn
Disc patterns let you create decorative stitches and variations by simply changing the disc •.. everything from mono-pwming to buttonholes- Sews forward and reverse. Has anto-made bobbin-winder, thread tension control, sewing li|bt, drop feed, darning release. See it at ^an. Savel
Sststef MoeUm Dept., Metm Floor
.-1

"Satisfactioii guaranteed or your money bade*

SEARS
154 Ns Saginaw
Phone FE 5-4171
m COLOR
FREE VERNORS GINGER ALE
For Everyone
"n '4'. -
•	42 CHEAT STORES UNDER ME ROOF
•	WUTRERPROOF SHOPPING
•	niNTY OF FREE CONVENIENT PARKING
•	OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNnL 9 O’CLOCK
3 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS OF SAVINGS!
It's •xciting, it's stupendous, it's your opportunity to save a tentfui of money during this great event.
Come one! Come all! Join in the festivities at the only completely enclosed shopping center in the Pontiac area.
Shop In The Comfort Of Controlled Climate Where It’s Spring Every Day Of The Year !
The Winner Of the
BOAT, MOTOR and TRAILER '
At the Recent Mall Boat Show Was MRS. JAMES JACKLIN, ISA Tilmor Drive, Rontiae
TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LK. RD

THE POyTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
SUiPS FAMILY OF EIGHf!
No Payments ’til May
SPACIOUS «<CARI-PRir’ CAMP TEMT-TRAILiR
$474*
NO M9NiY noym Bie «)nven}enco of otowl Sol* up in minute! Zippored partition between 3-way ventilated porch and main room—22x7 ft; h alll Cotton duck tent and sewn-in cotton twin floor butyl treated to resist water and mildew. 10 fused outlets; built-in 12-gal. water reservoir; spare wheel, tire.
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
Ca*t*Tron trantom ’ bra««;
m iMiieies	Sturdy wo*e smH—
vernbh prof*<t*e
rWm
tank* for moro lofoty
Rustproof, .085-gouflo oluwinuiw trunsom roinforcod with osrfc
Lightwoiglit. .0S1 gowgo ohitninuni
Noovy OBtrudod ohMninum gunwolo FuW-lotigtti
ITS ALUMINUM
Sea King 12-fto auto-ffop boat
*
So lightwel^ anci easy to handle—you can put it on the car-top with ease, then you're off to your favorite lake for fishing or family boating fun. This boat’s got the strength, stability and safety features (like the non-skid floor) you want.
Sea King 14-ft. aluminum auto-top boat. .$184
SEA KING 5-HP OUTBOARD-THE nSHERMAN’S FAVORITE
Purrs along at 1 V^Hnph trolling speed, surges to 12 mph smoothly,
Sea King 15-HP motor... «.^99 Sea King 40-HP motor.... $519
NeMeney Demi
SSA KINO 900-U. fRAIlIR-KiO. *149
Carries boats up to 16 ft. Axles adjust to suit various loads. 650-lb. boat trailer... ...pll7

STORE 0:30ULto^MP.M. HOURS:	NNdayUnSatainlay
Pontiac Malf
FAMOUS ZEBCO aOO-RKL SIT
9«s
NobacklashrScottoe” spinning reel prespooled with monofilament line. 2-pc solid Fibre Glass® rod.
•A^. TM.
root wADmf
Chest-high, rubber* coated canvas—fully waterproofi Boot-foot wHh fuHy deated toe^ heel h^e podcet.
pmE 6824940
Tdftrapliat Bizalwlh Un Read
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
D—3
RIVERSIDE NYLON
SALE
18-MO. RIVERSIDE
AIR CUSHION
♦for
mitauto-mital
NYLON SIAT KLT
Your besf protection against serious injuries! Exceeds SAE speeifiea--tions—withstands 2Yi tons strain.
*.70-19 tabe-lype bladcwalls exdse tmx, eld tires
STROMO MYLON-4 EUU FLUES
4-ply Nylon protects against the four major causes of blowouts. Hundreds of tread edges give you sure-footed stops and starts.
-jfe   —i'siuki*.!	...... ,
. . .^EW LOW PRICES ON ^^VERSIDE TRUCK TIRES
Hiverside
4-SOUARIOUARANTII
I. Afalnit read kaz.rdt for Hia •pauflad liiaa. AdMaumi pre-rated oa loonei Mad.
3. Agoaot defech h notarMi, work* anfoMp far Ha el Iraad. Ad> |artiiieiih prorafad oa Iraad waor.
3.	NotionwfcfaMrvicaalalbraactMa
4.	SaHifocItoa gaoronlaad aaHoa. erido. AdjMimenti boMd ea iola prfca wkaa raliiraad.
6.70-15 or 7.50-14 tubefess blackwall. 4 for **0 Whitewalls/ each $3 more.
CARTRIDGE DROP-IN OIL HLTERS
Remove carbon and dirt from oil, reduce engine wear, cut your gas and repair bills. Spin-on, low as 1.88
2 for
32
*
S.OO-M
S-plyrolfaif
Now, get Riverside Hi-Way Commerdel Nylons at big savings! Bull Vdth strong Nylon cord to resist impact damage, give longer mileage, more recaps and lower-cost-per-mile service. Broad, flat tread wears evenly, lasts longer... assures greater road stability.
67'0-l 5, 6-ply se q9q ^ rating. 2 for... wO
ntim lax. No frarfe ivqwiW.
6.50-16,6-pIy rah'ng. 2 for..	■
Use ft the year 'round ... changes from lOW to 30W with driving conditions. It's the 1>est you can buy!
STORE 9:30iLILto9t00P.Mr^ HOURS: Mondaythni Satatilay
Mall
PHONE 682-4940
Tefagrapk ai Elizabelh Lake Road
D—4
'the PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963
SIGNATURE TRI-PLY STAINLESS STEEL
5-PC. PRESTIGE SET
WATERLESS COOKWARE-EASY TO CLEAN
REG. 29.9S
•	heats fast, evenly to save fuel!
•	waterless cooking saves vitamins!
Save on the basic pieces you’ll use every day. Set includes 1-qt., 2-qt., 3-qt. covered saucepans, SVi-qt. Dutch oven, lO'/a-qt. covered skillet. Vapor-seal rims, self-basting covers lock flavor in—foods cook in own juices. Ovenproof black bokelite knobs and firm-grip handles.
lOVi" tkillal
tGUcepon
Indudes 1, V/t and Wa-quort pons with clear covers, detachable lock-on handle, and chrome serving cradle.
Safe, convenient. Has ^
14’/2" step with rubber p tread, plastic covered seat. Folds to compact , ^
AYz". Qsrpme-plated.
thermal lunch kH ESc
serving cart
WITH OUTLET
Kitchen work center— rolls where you need it. Has outlet, 6' cord. Three 16x24" shelves. White enamel finish.
beach'-TV-bedtray S8c trading stomp bank 88c top-of-stove grill 88c
----- • .....
'' '.GREATg^eUYS O.N COOKW
?OAPOETS-Ne mo»kyN»owni
...... -- -


THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963
D-5
SHOWER ENSEMBLE
PLUS 12 PLASnC SHOWER RINGS
Gay "Coin Dot" pattern for your bath in long-wearing vinyl plastic. Showei crrtain and tailored window curtain with tie-bocks p'us matching shower rings.
FOLDING STEEL CLOTHES CADDY
27" FOLDING LADDER STOOL
6
2T„
88
Rio. a.er
COMBINAnON
RM. R.M
Many uses—for fresh ironing, guests' coats, drip-drying into tub. Notched arm holds 24 garments. Folds flat.
3:*
■M. S.9S Avoid falls, reach to high shelves safely. Kitchen laddie boasts rubber feet, rubber "grip steps." White.
STYLE HOUSE RATHROOM SCALE
^ RM. S.M
Accurate weight even on uneven surfaces. A^agnified dial for nostoop reading. Yellow, pink, black or white.
REG. 9.98 CHROMI SPACE SAVER
7“
Uses wall space that normally goes to waste. Spring action poles adjust from to 8'6".

SIGNATURE EUCTRICS, BATH NEEDS-BUY THEM N0W, N0 MONEY 00
D—0
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAYjJVLAROH 20;^
SALELSECONDa IRREGUURS
NO PHONE ORDERS
SALE . . . long sleeve men's SPORt SHIRTS
SECONDS
At this low price, you’ll want several of these easy-care ^rts. Long wearing cotton . . . sonae wash-and-wear. Long sleeves * in perma-stay collar styl^ Green, blue, gray and brown cwn-binations. S, M, L and XL. Slight misweaves.
_	Mmi « Sportn»«M—BVDQET	Ma«

well-known Corlon in PALATIAL’ Pattern
SECONDS! Armstrong's vinyl ilooreovering
mmrn iTop^ ..
oo» o«« «^1 ooo ooa (too ao •
Tko««x»f
*la« pfli



29

m—6t littk w«ntiM« wIpM cIm •Mily Average prices include S.29 Corlon, inSteU letion ever plywood, metal for 3 doors.

Approx. Coiii Prieo I1M $1SS $212
Down Poymont Inel. Sorvieo Chargot* $12 $1t $22
*Ba>od on 12 moi. Ilongar formi availakitl
:^.h:
8C|. yd. ^ -Needs little waxing. Wipes clean without scrubbing! Cover a rooifl for so little! Install it over cement or wood. Beige, white, sandalwood. 6-ft. wide. Hard-to'find coloring unperfecdona.

bRttom fittsd SHEETS g|
SECX3NDS1 Twin lUe, type-
128 muslin. Misweaves.	B
Full boHom fitted style 1.i$	■
Hroal* pilldw «**•> a '
IRREGULARS! S*ft 200-	^ f^r
count cotton 42x3«V2.
99*
well-known BASKETBALLS
SECONDS! Rubber covered. Waterproof and scuffproof. Sliaht imperfections won't af- 9 90 feet Iona wear. WaC«
■porUof Oeoas—HeSeea's BODOET Pootlae Stoll
Stock up SALE! irregulars of heavy Muscogee both TOWELS
----—
Thick cbtton terrycioth! Large 22x44-inch size! Wide or narrow woven stripes: predominate tones of green, turquoise, rose, brown, pin^ yellow with white. Solid blue, pink, yellow, brown, orchid turquoise. Slight misweaves.
Uaeas—UuaoMi’S BI1DOET Stare— raotlac SlaU
SECONDS men’s
crew or V-neek
T-SHIRTS and
boxer, gripper
SHORTS
55
c
tier 3.20
SALE! Stodc yourself a drawerful of undet-wear at savings I T-SHIRTS are abaotbeot combed cotton knit. White. S, M, L included. Misknits. SHORTS in white and fandea. Cotton broadcloth. Sizes 30 to 40 included. Slight misweaves won’t afiect wear.
raatlae Maa
HUDSON’S M BUDGET STORE

THE PONTIAC PBESS,
196a



HUDSON’S MBUDGET STORE
EXCEPTIONAL SAVINGS EVENT! Specially-planned months ago with our own dependable makers and other leading makers around the country! Only groups with very minor imperfections were purchased for best values! On sale Wed., Thurs.,Eri., Sat. Where quantities last! NO PHONE ORDERS!
Irregulars! Misses’ easy-care SHIRTS in
jfsw colors of Spring
-J33
SALE! Just three shown from wide array of styles, colors. Misses’ blouses and cotton knit tops. Prints, solid colors in
rup. Slight misweaves. » 38, S, M, L, incl.
SAMPLES!
nationally-
known
women’s
SHOES
in size 4i B
359
If this is jrour size, you’re in for lucky savings! These shoes are well-known for comfort, for neat, tailored styling. You’ll find new mid-heeled styles in calf and patent leather. Black and new fashion colors.
Sil-O-Ette Dress Tights
Q99
Va^IRRI
’IRREGULARS
Well-known panty girdle wldi narrow band. Front panel flat-
tens tummy. White. Hip siaes Slit'
36 to 42. Sli ght misweaves.
Power Net Girdles
SAMPLBSI Aiaorted 1 QQ anriea Also panty air- I dies. S. M. L in aroup.
	l.VM	12%"- ISVi"*	-!!E-
	r,v-'	1 16%"’	
Fashioii'sheer, self-earned Surgical HOSE
Savings for women who need the support of genuine sur-"-^* stockings. These seamed
are Helanaca* nylon and nylon-covered rubber strands.
Neutral beige. Slight midmif won’t affea looks, wear.
SMMHm D«p«.—RaSM'i BDIKOT
The lady in waiting, is a woman of fashion in these wash-wear
/MTERNITY
Separates
7
s
2 for
SALE! Have several for a change of
costume look! A. Dacron* polj^ter-cotton broadcloth shirt. Yoke hack.
front. White, pink, powder, green. 8 to 18. B. Doecord* coaon jerkin. S. .M, L.
C.	Doecord cotton sl^. 6 to 18.
D.	Qioioe o{ all Doecord cottons in back, toast, li^t blue or aqua.
Menwe't UVbOwi	FMMac Mai
t
T i
D—8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1963
at the Mall
FAMILY SHOE SALE
★ For Men
Fir*t Quality Amaricon Maka
TENNIS
OXFORD
Reg.
$4.99
•	PojMilar Whit*
•	FuA tpong* arch cushion
• Extra "Pro" support strap
★ For Women and Teens

Special Group of
FLATS and U. S. KEDETTES
Reg. $3.99 to $7.99
*3”
•	Soft Leathers
•	Washal^le Fabrics
*	Black and Neutrals
•	Gcty Colors

For Little Girls! Special Group of
Poll Parrot Shoes $i|39
Specially priced, high quality shoes for'growing feet. Loafers and oxfords. Ideal for school or ploy.
4

FLORSHEIM SHOES
VoMr Quality Shoe Store In the MaU
SPECIAL VALUE SALE
36 and 45" LONG PINCH Pi-EATED
DRAPES
$199
H PAIR
f Reg. $:f.98 - $4.98
CHROME SPUN
TAFFETA
SHOWER
SETS
$5^
Regular *10.98
Arden’s
PONTIAC AAALL
682-1191

uresae
DISCOUNT PRICES
at the Mall
THIS IS NOT A SPECIAL SALE . . . THESE ARE EVERYDAY LOW, LOW PRICES!
1.00 1.25 .
NOREEN HAIR RINSE, Reg 69c....
TINTAIR COLOR CREME SHAMPOO, Reg MISS CLAIROL HAIR COLOR BATR, Reg
BRECK HAIR SET MIST, Reg. 1 50....
HELENE CURTIS SPRAY NET, Reg. 1 35.
LUSTRE CREME HAIR SPRAY, Reg. 99c.
AQUA NCTTE HAIR SPRAY Reg 1 47.....
ALBERTO VO-SHAIR SPRAY, Reg. 1 50.
SUAVE HAIR DRESSING, Reg. 1 00.....
VASELINE HAIR TONIC, Reg. 98c......
ALBERTO VO-5 HAIR DRESSING, Reg. 1.00... RINSE AWAY DANDRUFF CONTROL, Reg. 1 00
POPULAR TOOTHPASTES, Reg. 83c.....
LISTERINE MOUTH WASH, Reg. 89c.....
MICRIN ORAL ANTISEPTIC, Reg 98c....
mLBTTtSUPEfhBtUtBLAOES, l^g
54c TTc .T5c .9Sc .99c • Tic .T8c
.69c
15c
6Tc
.69c
.59c
59c
62c
HAZEL BISHOP COMPACT MAKE-UP, Reg. 1 00 ............TTc
NQXZEMA COVER GIRL MAKE-UP, Reg. 1.50...............1.09
PONDS ANQEL FACE, Reg 69c...........................53c
PONDS DATE CASE, Reg 89c............................68c
MAYBELLINE EYE MAKE-UP, Reg. 50c....................38c
MAYBELLINE EYE MAKE-UP, Reg. 1.00.................. 76c
MAYBELLINE MAGIC MASCARA, Reg. 69c............. 54c
GLEARSIL, Reg. 69c .................................53c
STRI-DEX, Reg. 98c .................................69c
DEEP MAGIC LOTION, Reg. 1.00........................15c
PACQUINS HAND CREAM, Reg. 98c.......................12c
JERGENS LOTION, Reg 1 00............................T2g
DIAPRENE, Reg. 1 25 ................................90c
JOHNSONS BABY POWDER, J^eg. 79c.....................49c
SECRET DEODORANT CREAM, Reg 69c.......... •	- .j .-i54c
TOO-
GILLETTE FOAMY SHAVE CREAM, Reg. 98c ..............T6c
OLD SPICE AFTER SHAVE LOTION, Reg 1.25 ............67c
OLD SPICE COLOGNE, Reg. 1.25.......................81c
TINTEX and RIT FABRIC DYES, Reg 35c................29c
KOTEX REGULAR 48s, Reg. 1.73.......................1.19
KOTEX REGUUR 12s, Reg 45c..........................36c
TAMPAX REGULAR 10s, Reg. 45c ......................33c
TAMPAX REGULAR 40s, Reg. 1 50......................1.09
SOLITAIRE CAKE MAKE-UP, Reg. 75c...................54c
777C8C---SECRET ROLLWDEODlJftAliT,RegnW......^^^............ .83c
ARRID CREAM DEODORANT, Reg. 69c.;.................43c
BAN DEODORANT, Reg 98c............................66c
ARRID WHIRL-IN DEODORANT, Reg. 98c................ITc
GILLEHE “RIGHT GUARD”, Reg. 98c...................71c
OLD SPICE SPRAY DEODORANT, Reg. 1.00................ T4c
HALO SHAMPOO, Reg 1 00............................63c
BRECK SHAMPOO, Reg 1 00...........................69c
LUSTRE OREME SHAMPOO, Reg. 1.00...................T6c
LIQUID PRELL SHAMPOO, Reg. 1.00...................66c
VISIT OUR DRUG DEPARTMENT FOR MANY MORE WANTED ITEMS AT DISCOUNT PRICES!
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THE PONTIAC PRE^ u»ttt r/«kS
VOL. 121 NO. 35
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
FOffTlAC. MICHIGAN. WEpXESOAY, VARCII 20, 1963-.^3 PAGES
Continue Weapons Search in Pontiac Mall Murder Case
? ,t1i
'"'d
wi.-’ w..	;
During Hailstorm Yesterday
Frosly Slare of Winter to Greet Spring Tonight
By JIM LONG
Police today pressed the search for a third knife and a pistol used in the Saturday slaying of Robert A. Greene, assistant manager of the Kroger store at Pontiac Mall shopping center. -Officials believe the weap<^s were tossed in a drain basin by Adoise White and Charles E. Hodges, both 22 years oM. Iliey
mnrder in Greene’s death. Greene, 22, of 122 Summit St., was slain after being forced to
away the knife and 22-caliber pistol on the west pide of Pontiac but did not know the exact location.
A rubber stamp belonging to to the store and marked “for deposit only” was located in a drain by police yesterday.
White, a stoc%)y at the store, was arrested Mohday. He denied any part in the-cfime untU after his arraignment.^ Then he admitted his role to reporters.
Hodges, a nephew of White, ^ told police earlier that it was his
was Siam aiier oemg torced to ’'-a/ " open the store safe. The father of
trom the start.
two boys was stabbed- 42 times.
The official arrival of spring was only a few hours away, but someone forgot to tell winter.
Rkin, snow, sleet and hail storms marched across hidden sum
Two knives were found at the'	™	‘”'
ggjng	|tention of killmg Greene.
All the loot taken in the killing-1	‘"f
robbery was recovered yesterday.i White’s share of the loot, ihore than $SM, was found in the basement of a relative.
White, 22, revealed its hiding place after finally admitting his part in Uie crime. He said he was able to stash the money without anyone's knowledge.
Bandit Robs Bank in Area
Branch Loses $3,173 in Bloomfield Twp.
Michigan late yesterday and returned again today. But Pontiac still awaits the^ heralding of spring at 3:20 a.m. tomorrow.
’The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts continued snow flurries and snow squalls through tonight when skies are expected to clear and temperatures drop to 28.
The mercury will climb to near 42 degrees tomorrow.
For the .next five days temperatures win rise to the upper 41s and the lows wOl remain in the h^ ||i, the bnrean said.
Less than one half inch in a few short periods of rain possibly mixed with snow may be expected Friday throtigb Monday.
★ ♦ ♦
’The storms did very little damage yesterday, mostly the strong winds were at a high alUtude.
The storm struck in the Pontiac area about 3 p.m. with sleet, bail and freezing rain.
Visibility became so poor that many cars palled to the side of the road. Few accidents were reported.
University of Michigan astronomer Hazel M. Losh said spring arrives when the sun reaches the vernal equinox and crosses the equator on its way north.
But contrary to popular belief, she. points out, the day and night will not be exacUy equal on the day of the equinox.
Because of the bending of the son’s rays, the sun may be seen a few minutes before It actually comes ‘over the horizon, and also is visible after it drops
Earlier in the day, police found about $700 in a wooded area near Bagley and Brush streets where Hodges, also 22, told them he had hidden it.
White, 7m Wan St., and Hodges, 174 Prospect SL, are being held without bond in Oak-labd Coanty Jail awaiting a pre-limmary examination in Jnstke Court Tuesday.
The pair was arraigned yesterday bmore Waterford Township Justice John McGrath.
They told police they threw
Requests Bill for Funds to Seek Olympics
Detroit D*em Asks $35,000 to .Enable Romney to Push Bid
From Our News Wires LANSING — Rep. Joseph Gillis, D-Detroit, has asked the House Ways and Means Committee to introduce a bill providing $35,-000 for Gov. George Romney to carry Detroit s bidireig^y welfare for legislation, for the 1968 Olympics to had said he would recommend to
Romney
Official Raps Tof-Aid Setup
LANSING ilPl—Gov. George Romney W^defying federal officials who have called his ADC-U bill “discriminatory^”
Romney fired off a tough-talking telegram to Anthony J. Celebreeze, secretary of health, education and welfare, announcing the bill had been passed, that he Intended to sign it and ask-	★ ★ ★
ing clarification of reports that Michigan might be denied the aid benefits.
The legislature, at the urging of Romney, yesterday passed the bill to bring Michigan under the federal program for aid of children of the unemployed.
Wilbur J. Cohen
CHARLES E. HODGES
Seek to Locate ! Poison Source
N E W Y 0 R K (AP)The A&P food store chain ordered all A&P canned tuna in its 4,401 stores withdrawn from sale today in the wake of reports of suspected food poisoning, fatal in two cases, in Detroit.
ADOISE WHITE
DETROIT sought today to |
- Authorities
Nairobi, Kenya, Africa, next October.
“I guess nobody else thought of it,’’ said Gillis after appearing before the committee.
The Detroit hid will be considered along with those of Mexico City, Lyons, France, Vi-*enna and other cities when the International Olympics Committee (IOC) meeU in Nairobi to select a site.
Gillis said the need for the special appropriation arose after he checked the records and found only 8200 in the budget for spe-|dal commissions.
The nroney would furnish promotion expenses and transportation costs for the governor to make the trip. Ronruiey said ear-
The low recording in downtown I^tiac before,^ a.m. was 26 degrees. At 1 p.m. the temperature reading was 31.
j In-Today's i Press
Diplomacy
Washington no longer mincing international words — PAGE B-ll.
Rite of Spring Florida tourist town’s ready for studenti — PAGE A-13.
Constitution Major bone of contention is apportionment — PAGE B-8.
Area News ..........A-4
Astrology ...........C4
Bridge..............C-f
Comics .............C-l
Editorials ..........A4
Markets ............ C4
Obituaries .........C-W
Sports ........,.C4-C-4
Theaters .......... C-S
TV-Radio Programs C-15
Wilson, Earl ......C-15
Women’s Pages B-I—B-5
tall well-mannered bandit robbed a Bloomfield Townsidp branidi Manufacturer’s National Bank of |3,173 yesterday aftmnoon and escaped in a late-model convertible.
The maa, armed with a pistol, entered the branch at 4857 W. Maple Road and ordered teller Lois Steele, 33, to give him “all the money in lar^ biUs,”
According to Miss Steele, he then reached over her cage and picked up a stack of smaii biils. ♦ w ★
When he saw they were ones he pushed them back and scooped up several packs of tens and twenties, she said. He held his pistol on the counter all the while.
PUSHES ALARM As the gunman was leaving Miss Steele pressed the burglary alarm. Another teller >said she thought she saw a man driving out of the bank parking lot in a 1962 or ’63 Buick Special convertible vrith a white body and black top.
Hiere were four customers in the bank when the robbery occurred, atcording to assistant bank manager Fred Speer.
He said the robber fumbled at thfr counter while nuking out a fictitious deposit slip which he presented to Miss Steele.
TOLD TO BE QUIET When several other bank employes became aware that a robbery was taking place, the man told them to keep quiet,” Speer

Bloomfield Township Police describe the bandit as between 3S> and 45 years old, 6 feet 3 inches in height, weighing 200 to 225 pounds, dark of hair and complexion and neat of manner and ress.
They say the description fits that of a bandit who robbed a' Detroit Bank and Trust branch last month on Detroit’s East Side.
Flash
ROME (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union agreed today to a Joint weather Hite program.. Representatives of both nations said they hoped the accord eventually will lead to Amerkan-Soviet cooperation in interplanetary exi^ration.
_
I Pied Piper!
I Pigeon Prescription?
With several Oakland Coanty offkials in attendance at last night’s CRy Commissioa meeting, the problem of pigeons popped up in the proceedings.
Since the pigeons were left homeless when the old county courthouse was tom down at Saginaw and Huron streets. Commissioner Charles H. Harmon suggested that possibly the county could offer some help.
Harmon said that “maybe what we need is a Pied Piper of Hamlin.” He didn’t say if his remark had any connection with Delos Hamlin, chairman of the
Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Robert E. Lilly of the county board of auditors rose and offered a glint of hope.
“For whatever consolation it may be, I want yon to know that the pigeons have found their way to the new courthouse.”
WWW
City Manager Robert A. Stier-er said he expects a report soon from a two-man committee recently appointed to study means of eliminating the pigeons who haven’t found their Way.
source of a rare type of food poisoping — known as type E I botulism—that has killed two Grosse He women.
^ * *
2 . Wayne county health officials .warned housewives to turn in brand of canned tuna fish which is being investigated as the cause of the fatalities.
Mrs. Margaret McCarthy, 39, died of th^ poisoning ynterday after a scarce serum was flown here from Toronto, Ont., Friday night in an effort to save her.
A neighbor, Mrs. Collette Brown, 37, died Friday. A third woman who shared a tuna fish snack with Mrs. Brown and Mrs. McCarthy before ail three were stricken Thursday suffered less severe poisoning and was reported recovering.
Persons having 64-ounce cans of A&P brand tuna fish, chuck |Style, light meat, were told to (Continued on\page 2, Col. 5)
down the Jwr he would go “if needed and
able to get away.”
SPECIAL MESSAGE
The governor has sent a special message to the legislature thanking them for their help in designating Detroit u the U.S. candidate for the 1986 (Hynpic Games.
“I would like to express sincere appreciation for the fine attitude and wonderful cooperation displayed by members of the legislature,” Romney said.
Mayor Jerome Cavanagh returned to Detroit yesterday to a tumultuous welcome after spearheading with Romney and t^ Detroit Olympk Committee the battle to be redesignated | as the U.S. city to bid for the Games.
his chief that tlje Michigan aid be denied because it was discriminator)^.
Cohen, a former University of Michigan professor, complained that the Romney-backed measure would excise persons not covered by unemployment insurance, domestic workers and farmers.
This was j u s t the same, he said, as excluding redheads or people with black hair.
★	♦ w
Romney declared the issue is whether the legislatures' of the separate states have the authority to define eligibility for aid. He said the law is Very clear on Uiis point.
The governor cited a phrase in
100150 Cases Involved Here
Would Be Transferred to State Agency
Some too or 150 Oakland Coanty welfare cases will be affected if the Aid to Dependent (3iildren of the Unemployed legislation passed by the State Legislature goes into effect.
That was the estimate today of CJeorge H. Williams, director of the county’s Social Welfare Department.
WilliauM said that wag the number of families that probably would no longer receive county welfare aid or would get reduced county aid when they receive federal aid under the present provisions of the legislation.
However, a question has been
the law which, said the benefici-	«*ether one of the
ary of the aid should be “as defined by the state.”
In his telegram to Celebrqzze,
Romney said:
“We have BMt all the stated requirements and it is my b-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
See No Rival for Hamlin in County Post
Cavanagh told a wildly cheering crowd at Detroit’s Metropolitan Airport that his city was going “to keep this thing rolling until the games are . brought Ihere.”
Latin Chiefs Plead for Aid
SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP)-(Sieered by a U.S. pledge to protect their coasts against Cuban infiltrators, six Central American chief executives make individual pleas to President Kennedy today for economic aid to better the lot of their peoples.
Although advocates of drastic action against Fidel Castro lost out, the Latin presidents generally seemed satisfied and joined
Kennedy m a seven-nation “Declaration of Central America’ which expressed confidence tha the Castro regime will fall soon.
Kennedy promised that the United States will tighten its antisnbversion rbg around Cuba with more plane and ship protection of Central Amerka’s Caribean coast.
An authoritative source said
that Kennedy, m the private sessions Tuesday, impressed the presidents of Panama, Costa Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Honduras and Nicaragua with the extent of U.S.. military commitments —short of “shooting at Cuba’ which he revealed to them;
* -k *
Kennedy also promised multi-million-dollar aid for their pro-
gram of regional economic and social development. But each president had pet projects of his own and each was allotted a half hour today to plug them.
Kennedy scheduled talks with Francisco Orlkh. of Costa Rka, Julk Rivera of El Salvador, Miguel Ydigoras of Quatemala, Ramon ViUeda Morales of Hon-(Continued on Page 2. Col. 5)
By DICK HANSON Chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Delos Hamlin is likely to be unopposed for the top county government post when the board elects.its officers next month.
Re-election of the 59-year-old supervisor from Farmington as chairman would be for an unprecedented eighth consecutive
He is facing no opposition at this time. Nor has he been opposed for the chairmanship m recent years.
Two supervisors h nouheed their candidacy for vice chairman of the board to succeed Arno Hulet, who declined to seek re-election as Bloomfield Township supervisor.
They are Milford Township Supervisor Mayon Hoard and Addison Township Supervisor Frank F. Webber.
Their nominations are expected from the floor when the board of supervisors elects its officers
some time in April.	state police showed today. The
Webber, 63, of 1783 Brewerltoll at this date bst year was Road has served on the^board for'232. the past 10 years. He is a mem-j ber of the county board of public
bill’s provisions would meet federal requirements.
The families that would receive aid under the federal ADGU program would be transferred to the county offke of the State Bureau of Social Aid.
The county welfare department & not eligible to administer the ADC-U program.
The federal legislation re-qairei that the admtoistratfve agency handibg the program be under a merit or civil serv-ke system. The county is not. Williams said figures on the amount of welfare aid his office would stop paying are not available.
★ w *
The State Bureau of Social Aid would take over ADC-U aid to the 100-150 families and possibly “some 50 or so npw applicants,” according to the agency’s county director. Ora Hinckley.
Miss Hinckley said it may be necessary to add to her staff to handle the increased case load. Williams said his staff “could be affected slightly.”
The State Bureau of Social Aid is kcatedyln the mme building as the county’s Social Welfare Department at the County Servke Center on Telegraph Road.
The two agencies work closely to avoid duplication of effort and welfare paytnents. The state agency primarily handles such programs as old age assistance, aid to the blind and disabled and aid to dependent children under the existing federal program.
State Road Toll at 279
EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 279 per. sons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by
{KENNEDY ¥LAYS HOST — President Kennedy poses with his guests on the balcony of the American embassy in San Jose, Costa Rica, yesterday before a luncheon for the middle American presidents. At the railing (from left) are Panama’s Roberto
T
Ar vk.uui
F. Chiari, Guatemala’s Miguel Ydigoras, Ramon Villeda of Honduras, Costa Rica’s Francisco J. Orlkh, Nicaragua’s Luis Somoza and El Salvador’s Julio Rivera.
works, chairman of the supervisors’ miscellaneous committee, and a member of the equalization! committee.	|
SERVED SIX YEARS Hoard,'65, of 103 Summit St.,j Milford, has served on the board six years and has been diairman of its equalization committee lorj the past four years.
He is a member and past chairman of the drain committee and represents the county on the Huron River Water Shed intergovernmental committee.
Hulet, 68, has served three con-[ secutive years as vice chairman and has been a supervisor for the' past sev«i years.	,
He is running for township treasurer in the April township elections.
Home Rented Quicklyr-Over 300 Calls
Mrs. G. K. was simply amazed at the response to the GassiRed Ad she recently placed in The Pontiac Press. Home was rented immediately.
KENT WITH OPTION — 1 BKD-room home. Electrtcltj tuin. S children welcome. Eeterenee. . FE MOW.
Every day, all types of rental ads are receivmg fast response. Don’t lose rental income . . . rent your room, apartment or house this inexpensive way.
Dial FE 2-8181 Aak for Classified
A-2

' ' '■ V/'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. VVEPyESDAY. MARCH 20. 1868

Wants fiigger NATO Role.
PARI$ (l^Pl) -British For-tign Secretary Lord Home called today for a greater share for Europe in the Atlantic alliance's hudew defense.aettq).
Ian tic Treaty Organization (NA'irO), renewed Britain’s offer. made' originally by Prime Minister Harold Macmillan to President Kennedy at Nasuy in December, to assign the British V-bomber force to NATO.
However, British sources said, Home made it clear that any change in the NATO nuclear setup should be carried out in such a manner as not to endanger Western unity.
In return, he was reported to have proposed that the NATO
Home presented the council with firm proposals for creating
He coupled this with a warning that the political and economic rifts in Europe stemming from the breakdown of the C o m m o n
Market talks with Britain should _:,ij u.	^ ^ a
__. . ____.. isnould be under the command
Z ‘"MSS^T^def^s^St ^	• Brit-
Communist aggression.	I this plan in time to enable it to
British sources said Home, In take that the United States should j he handed for a decision to the a major address to the per- dominate the nuclear field fenlire-lNATO minister council session at manent council of the North At- !ly.	lOttawa in May.
•ley force now under studyiJ! mixed NATO nuclear force. He was said to have urged the permanent council to approve
The British proposals were uid to I a e I n d e detafled ar>
mand and control of such a mixed force.
Home was said to have indicated Britain’s belief that the first stage should be establishment of a “multinational” force composed of national contingents, plan^ and submarines.
w. ♦	★ _
He was said to have added that, in Britain’s view, a "multila-; teral” force of surface vessels with mixed crews should come| later.
Solons Back
Bill to Put 2 More on County Bench
LANSING - UglslaUon increasing the number of Oakland. County circuit Judges from five I to seven was reported favorably out of the House Ways and Means Committee yesterday.
' ^e , measure, sponsored by Rep. Lloyd L. Anderson, R-Wa-terford Township, tnay yet appear this week for a vote the floor of therHouse.
Birmingham Area^ News
^ Proposals on Parking Go to Legal Consultants
BIRMINGHAM - City planning board recommendations designed to correct off-street pariting hiad-equacies have berni turned over to the city’s legal consultants Hewlett, Hartman & Beier.
The law firm will use the board’s recommendations as basis for an amendment to the city’s zoning ordinance.
The board’s proposal provides that every residntial bplldfaig shall have oae and oae-balf parking spaces for each dwell-ing nnit, plus an additional space for every four dwelling units for visitor parldng.
As an alternative the board suggests that builders may construct parking facilities in the ratio of
one and three-quarters parking spaces for each unit
,, St *	*
The recommendatioas printprl-ly are directed at niultiplie dw^ ing .units, however to board made it clear that they could apply equally as well to single fam-Uy residences.
“Existing requiremmits do not needs for
AP
ADDED SECblUTY — Nine-month-old Freeman Napier Jelks III gives his new Social Security card the Uste test in his Savannah, Ga., home. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Jelks Jr., he was given the card because of income from stocks in his name.
Latin Chiefs Seek Aid
(Continued From Page One)
The bill has received the endorsement of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and the county’s bar association. The additional jurists were requested by
the present five judges to handle, Lu*» Somoiaof Nicarag- ithe University of Costa Rica	i,i, .uot hiii
the increasing case load and the	Roberto Chlari of Pana- fore boarding his jet plane	^ ^
extra work required by new court no-	,	.	jWMhington.
Blast at Bill Riles Romney
(Continued From Page One) tention to sign the bill into Uw.”
The governor said the legislgr tion was drawn up with the knowledge and approval of the Chicago office of the federal agency. It had been given clearance as late as March II, he said. ■BIPARTISAN SUPPORT Romney made a point of men-
AP PhaUUi
rules.
U the bUI passes the legislature and is signed by Gov. George Romney as expected, Romney will fill the two vacancies by appointments effective until the November 1M4 elec-
This afternoon the U.S. President was
PRESPRING CLEANUP - Only two days before spring, a heavy-duty snowplow labored yesterday to clear huge chunks of ice from a street at Sunset Bay, a Lake Erie coastal resort
in .southwestern New York. Rampaging flood waters of the Cattaraugus Creek spilled into the colony Sunday, causing damage estimated at $1 million.
emoon the U.S. Presi-' To protect their co^Wes, Actually, Senate Democrats to address students at	Communist infiltration,L . ^ ^
____________________^____ithp nroalHprits nmvpri-
was passed “hdth bipartisan support.”
the presidents agreed:
EARLY ACTION
p /	, I	. I 1. To ask the Organization of
0©©fC TO LOCOl© I American States for early action 'to counteract Castro-Communist
Winter's Throwing Desperation Punches ■
the Source of Poisoned Tuna
(Continued From Page One)
subversion.
2. To hold a meetuig of security officials at the cabinet level wit^ in four weeks—probably at Managua, Nicaragua—to plan, measures to halt'the flow of their nationals to Cuba and the flow of
until the last minute, seeking liberalizihg amendments. On the first vote, 18 Republicans voted for the bill and there were four opposition votes.
Once Democrats saw that the Repnblicans had the necessary majority of the 34-man Senate they started voting far the bUI, making the final count 274. Sen. Elmer Porter, R-BlissfieM, oldest senator in terms of seniority and age, was the only member declining to vote.	'
A bill to put most of the county’s area in the state’s new 19th congressional district is expected to be discharged today from the House Apportionment Committee chaired by Rep. Henry M.
Hogan Jr., R-Bloomfield Town-„,„.„	...	.	„„	u
-Kin	return	them to	the store	at	once. ^
The cans have cinbossed on thel^orami^st "wney propa^
IPROPOSALS NARROWED Jid “WY3Y2” over “118X ”	1®"^	^-S- offi-
Hogan said his committee'had	*	*	*	l
By The Associated Press with more than six inches pre-tacross Crete (Ind.) caused an narrowed the proposals down to A&P food stores said in a state-Kennedy may attend. ^
Fading winter landed storm- dieted in most areas.. Gale warn- estimated $100,000 damage. jtwo. One is Hogan’s bill to split ment they are cooperating with 3. To arrange lor more rapid packed	punches	across	broad ings	were	posted	along	the	New	★	w	jthe county on a north-and-south heajth	officials	in tracking	down and	complete exchange	of	Intel-
areas in the	eastern	half	of	the/England	coast from Block	Island, Violent winds	swept areas in line coinciding with Inkster Road, the type E	botulism,	a	rare llgence	on sneb	movements.
nation and heavy rains todayjR.!., to Eastport, Maine.	Kentucky, destroying andMamag-! This plan would put the area micnnirganKm found in fish, j ^ nresidents said thev will c-n Phm„ ra«i tvw„ "«"«• w«nauon wux oe m
posed new flood threats ^^^^^iTORNADOEIS WINDSTORMS	several homes, a OTive-in west of that line plus Pontiac	w	th# mniwhrAt:iAn nf nthM*	nw* i White Chapel Memorial &ine-
„ 'theater and several other build-in the 19th with La^er and Uv-! Neither A&P, Dr. Gordon Ea-	tery,
fnrm,	pro^^ty damage, ingston counUea. TTie-lrest of the die, director of disease control ^aid^v mean^eSlS. throud,	“"‘I Mrs. King died yesterday after
^	a long illness.
Raboi asked for an opinion I Her sole survivor is a
off-otreet parking facilities,” a board report states.
In a swvey of apartment ten-. ants, the board discovered there was an average of 1.41 cart for every apartment respondtaig.
A survey of 15 apartment owners revealed a need 1.45 parking spaces for each dwelling unit.
City aerk Irene Hanley said that it will take the city’s legal consultants one dr two weeks to prepare the amendment. After that a public hearing will be
The BloomfleM Hills Board of Education last night heard three protests from local citizens against the board’s stand on the controversial school bus bill currently in the Senate Education committee.
The three protested school bomd attempts to work for the defeat of the bill without taking > into consideration the “best interest” of school district leai-lents.
In a letter made public at the board meeting, William A. McQueen, 5275 Wing Lake Road, cited die board’s responsibility to all children in die district not Just the
He also questioned the accuracy of facts contained in a letter to district parents distributed by the board.
♦	* w
Tie bill would require school districts to provide bus service for students at nonpuhjk schools up to eight miles ou^iw district boundaries.
In the letter the board warMd residents that the measure might necessitate the purchase of 20 additional school buses and mi^t result in a twD-miH tax boost.
Mrs. Herbert 8. King Service for Mrs. Herbert S.
states.

’	4	4 I	. T J.	kicdvicai uiufJCiijr uaiiMi5Cy
The wild outbreak of weather'®^*™® struck areas Indiana,1250,000, was in Clin-
Tuesday included heavy snow, rain, hail, tornadoes and damaging wind storms. Storms in Indiana claimed at least three lives.
A snowstorm which swept from the Dakotas to Michigan, dumping a foot of snow in many sections, tapered off during the night as it moved into the Northeast.
Heavy snow warnings were issued for northern New York, New Hampshire, Vermont and Maine,
Tennessee Alabama, Mississippi |t„n County, in the southeast part and KentiKky. Several persons	Louisville also was
were injured and there was heavy
would remain m an l«h for tlia Wayne County Health ^h’^Tich’riUifn^i tetwm
property damage.
The twisters struck small communities in southern and central Indiana and killed two women in Beck’s Mill. A girl drowned in a water-filed ditch in Indianapolis during a severe rain and wind storm. The tornado which swept
lashed by a rain and wind storm. The storms in the state injured at least nine persons.
* ★ *
In Harpersville, Miss., several persons were hurt when winds toppled brick walls of the high schbol gymnasium during a basketball game. A tornado hit Portland, in northern Tennessee, causing extensive property damage.
* ♦ ♦
Widespread damage also was caused by severe wind storms in middle and east fennessee. Twisters also hit the northern edge of Decatur, in north-central Alabama, and in Bellefontaine,
district reduced from its present size encompassing this entire county.
The other proposal would leave in the 18th only the five townships of Bloomfield, Troy, Sajthfield, Farmington and Royal Oak and the cities they contain, and it would put the rest of the county in the 19th with Lapeer and St. Clair counties.
Mrs. Romney Backs Library
- -.... - A visit from Michigan’s First
2«	M 71 Lady, Lcnorc Romney, has given
-»‘w IT It added impetus to a drive for 41 M approval of funds for a II >> public library in Bloomfield 46 M,Township.
» a*| Mrs. Romney appeared Mon-M TO day at a Joint meeting of the “ ’’.Citizens Library Committee of , n,-,,,,	I Bloomfield Township and- the
mHUmm ■ ' ’Jlf'riends of the Baldwin Library 1 Feiif^ . . Mat the Birmingham Community House.
To Open Bids on Park Work
Bids for the construction of _ shelter at Aaron Perry Park will be opened at City Hall at 2 p.m. Monday, April 8.	'
The City Commission okayed taking bids for the one . story structure at last night’s meeting.
The building will house rest rooms and storage facilities. It’s estimated cost is about $14,000. The struchire was necessitated by an increase in use of the park area in recent years.
ters, Detroit district director of the Food and Drug Administration, would say that the AAP tuna definitely caused the deaths, w ★	*
The A&P said, '"nie suspect container was part of a small shipment packed under the-A&P label by a West Coast packer.
“The enUre lot of 128 cases purchased by A&P for distribution in the Detroit area was cleared by the CaUfornia State Food Inspection Service.”
Two Detroit girls, who became ill after eating tuna fish sandwiches, were Emitted to children’s hospital for observation last night. They are Mar^ Carol Nantais, '10, and her sister, Madeline, 11.
* * *
Their mother, Mrs. CattMn-ine i Nantais of 3797 Seminole, said the girls ate tuna from a can lumbered “WX3Y2” over 118X.”
The hospital 1 i st e d the girls’ condition as fair.
been passing.
The Soviet news agency Tass, without waiting for the text of the declaratioa, described new conspiracy against Cuba. It saw the economic consequences of the conference as a "further binding of the banana republics” to the United States.
it •*
The presidents agreed to speed up t^ir fledgling common market which would tie in later with a Latin-American free trade area.
French Iron Workers Vote to Work Again
PARIS OR- Striking French iron ore miners voted Tuesday I night to return to work after getting Job security pledges from their private employers.
w ♦ it
Still out for the third week were 170,000 coal miners who work in the government-operated pits.
Spanish Police Assailed
“It is each dtliea’a responsibility to his commuaity to see
NATIONAL WEATHER — Light snow is expected in the Dakotas tonight with showers forecast from the northern Rockies westward to the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the western half of the nation; cooler east of the Miasisaippi River.
A
brary service it provided,” the said.
A decision by the Baldwin Public Library of Birmingham to terminate nonresident cards in 1964 led the Citizens Library Committee to place a two-sectioned proposal on the township’ April 1 bdlot.
One section authorizes tb establishment of a free public library service through the levy of one mill, while the second specifies that the levy shall be in excess of the township’s 15-mill tax limitation.
TTie township currently has no public library.
Probe Hot Dog Pix Riot
The Democrats conferred with Romney yesterday morning “but he refused to budge,” reported! .. .
Sen. Charles Blondy, D-Detroit,'^Bosalia) King, 96, of 418 Gnen-Senate minority leader, who had	**	P-®- h«W-
asked conceaaiona.	i row at the Manley Bailey Funeral
' Home. Cremation will be in
from DemocOitic Atty. Gen. iMrs. Henry A. Manley of BJr-Frank Kelley, whkb was ex- mingham
pec ted to be lympatbetlc. He I _________________
said he would fight tbe haae to n* f	I
\ Ptek Speaker
could find the money and back- ]	'
Senate Majority Leader Stanley Oo/c/ODCf U. Thayer, R-Ann Arbor, whipped the Republicans into line for the vote.
“This is the bill the governor wants. Vote for it,” he ordered.
"The basic bill is good. Don’t fool around with any amendments.”
* it H
Thayer obtained bis 18 votes although some Republicans were reluctant to be identified as approving the n)jeasure.
Democrats then caved in and Started throwing votes for approval so they wouldn’t have the stigma of voting against such a measure.
City Approves Plan for County Center
MADRID (DPD — The United
States embassy today opened an investigation iijto charges an American photographer was beaten by Spanish police after he became involved in a riot over hot dog pictures.
Larry Shaw of New York, photographer for Argosy Mag-azfaie, said he was strndr several times by Spanish poliee when the riot ended. He and four other Americans were roogfaed np by the mob.
A U.S. embassy official said a formal protest to the Spanish government “is being consid-
Spanish government spokesman Manuel Jimenez ()uilez, director general of the press, den^d Shaw’s charges.
“It ia oomi^ly untrue and
inexact that tbe American pho-
tographer was hit by agents when he was taken to a police station following an Incident in a downtown square,” he said.
* ★ ♦ , Jimenez Quilez said the Americana were taken to the police station for their own protection.
Argosy Managing Editor Mil-ton MacUin of New York said the trenble began while Shaw was taking photographs of two U.S. Airline steuwilMses handing oat freeitot dogs la downtown Cibeles Square.
Macklin said tbe photos- were intended for use in a magazine feature on “hot dogs around the orW.”
He said someone shouted “cartalist press” and a mob qf about 200 peraont attacked his group
of five. They were rescued by police and taken to a police station.
ROUGH CROWD Macklin, Shaw and public relations man Don Graham of Chicago were roughed up by the crowd.
The stewardesses, Judy Gfl-bertsmi af Park Forest, El., and Bernadette Zola of New Kensington, Pa., were In the midst ef the melee but were not hart
,The incident apparently developed froin an imagined insult to Spanish national pride.
* ♦ *
One member of the crowd said later he object^ to photographs being taken of the “shameful spectacdle of the free food from the Americans.”
A proposed $516,000 county project to provide additional utilities at the Oakland County Service Center was approved by flie City Commission last night.
City apiiraval If a portion of the project faivblving sanitary sewers was necessary before tbe county could get a federal grant to cover half tbe cost. The property is within the aw-porate boundaries of Pontiac. The over all project would provide improved water, sewer and beating facilities to existing buildings and permit further develi^inent of the site.
The county has agreed that no areas outside the service center may use the. sanitary aewer system without formal approval of the City Commission.
ProjMt plans must be filed for final approval by April 1.
Grenade injures Five
SAIGON, Viet Nam (R -homemade hand ikenade lobbed into a dinner party on a lawn last night slightly injured five Americans as th^ sat dpwn to
Ml	^
Graduation
The speaker for Oakland Uni-■erslty’s first commencement rill be U.S. Commissioner of Education Francis Eeppel, the university announced today.
Oakland’s first commencement will be beM In its new In-. trnmoral Bnildtng April 28 when approximately 158 members of the charter class will receive their diplomas.
Keppel, former dean of HaN vard Unhrersity’s Graduate School of Education, served on one of the planning groups which helped to shape Oakland U’s philosophy and curriculum in 1967.
He was appointed commissioner of education two months ago.
Oakland’s charter class is grad- y-uating in April rather than in June because the university is on a three-semester plan of year-around operation.	.
“How hit elder ton wbt in the field.”
buke 15:2S The Elder Brother :laimed that be Had worked hard and laboriously . . . And dKiwed liow bitterly he felt . . . When he saw how his father dealt. .. Wifii him who had gone off and spent ... His all and mme beck penitent .	.
For Jesus wanted us to 'enow . . . How far self-righteousness can go .. . Along with Jealousy to blight . . . A llfb that Ught
JUUENC. HYER

THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20. 1963’
Assessment Rolls Termed 'a Mess'
WALLED LAKE --A member of the board of review diarged last night that the city’s tax assessment rolls are full of dis-
Qyde Mottor termed the situation “a mess."
A ’‘uniform method” has not been used to compile the roUs, the former councilman said.
dls, unexplained figures, a lack 7^ adjustment for building addilMs. no record of| building perniits and' completely I unrecord^ parcels of property as the basis for his charges.
1W City ConcU voted C-1 to appoint a three-nuui factfinding board to make a study of Walled ■	"
i| Councilman Richard J. Watkins
said it is the desire of the ooun-cfl to get ‘‘fair and equitdble” tax assessments.
terns ordered to perform Brain
t
Lake’s assessment cles to the attention of
He cited erasures on the as- rolls and bring any dbcrepau--1 city assessor.
Mayor Louis James, who voted ' against creation of the boar d, '4 said he would Tike to see a fuU-Itime assessor appointed, not ‘‘a tke {bunch of amateurs.”
I He con^^ared the latter to in-
Model of $3.8-Million Botsford General Hospitql in Farmington Township
Uita Choir!	Hospital I ^
Offers Concert	Tax Judgment
surgery.
Mottor said be was ‘‘ prised dut our mayor wi vote against a fact - finuing board to try to get taxable property equalised and fair.”. Appointed to the board were Mottor, councilman Harold Ack-, 1^ and local businessman Ralphj BuRmyer..
Councilman Wendell Kellogg jjr., chairman of the five - nuui! committee appointed bythe mayor to Investigate the pro-pra^ Ramsey Building purdiase, stated his committee was “not prepared to report” as scheduled.
He said the committee is in the process of geHing qnota-tiong from two builders on the cost of remodeling the former department store.
A special meeting is slated for 18 p.m. March 28 to discuss the committee’s findings.
! In other action, the council re-. jected all bids on the purchase of a new police car for the city.
A dispute arose over whether to accept the low bid nude by dealer from Pontiac, or to accept the second - low bid, submitted 1^ a Walled Lake dealer, which was |S6 higher.
The vote was 4-3 against the acceptance of either bid, with CouncOnan Ackley’s vote de-
WED 58*YEARS,— In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Jdr. and Mrs. Wiiliam G. Muirhead, 29150 14-Mile Road, West Bloomfield Township, their chadren will hold an open house from 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday at St. Francis Council Hall, Farming-ton. Married in Highland Park, the Muirheads have three sons, Douglas of Walled Lake, Basil of Detroit and Roland of South Lyon; and nine grandchildren. -
Area Debaters in State Finals
Romeo High Team to Meet Mount Pleasont
ROMEO — ,The Romeo Iflgh School debating team will meet Mount Pleasant Sacred Heart hi the state finals April 20 in Ann ^bor.
The local affirmative team talked iU way to victory against the Michigan School for the Blind team in Lansing to earn a chance at the championship.
The negative team will he pitted against MoUht Pleasant’s affirmative squad in the finals.
Petition tor Investigation ot Southfield Gly Alfairs
The question is “Resolved; That the United States Should Join in Forming a Common Market Amo^ Nations of the Western Hemisphere.”
On the affirmative team from Romeo are Ken Seifert and Cary Kilner. The negative side of the question is argued by Bill Vote and Kim Kaiser.
All four numbers of the squad are 16-year-old juniors at Romeo High Their cdach is teacher Richard L. Hill.
.	. i FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP -
Rochester Loco t ion {Construction of the new |3.8-mil-'	hioo Botsford General Hospitol,
Set for Music Program scheduled for completion h«» .	late next year, will add 280 hos-
Ipitol beds to a 10-community ROCHESTER — The 78-volce yj^tern Oakland County area, choir of Lutheran High School;
the amount of |1.1S2,5B5 for the new facility was announced re-| cenUy by U. S. Rep. WiUiam S.| Broomfield, R-Oakland.
The decision to build a hospital i
He voted against both purchases because he said it should be left to the incoming council.
I The council also heard a progress report on Walled Lake’s proposed sewer program by Donald IW. Ringler, deputy director of tXii 77A ««^he Oakland County Department
Recover $54,776 on
Sale of Troy Land 1 . , *	tu ••
I Ringler said It would be 38 {days before applications for GRAND RAPIDS (I) ^.A Lan-lgrants can be submitted to the
SOUTHFIELD - A, peUtton requesting a grand jury investigation of business affairs of this city was filed yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court.
Council caadidate James Wells submitted the petition, which bore 44 signatores, one of which was that of another candidate, ‘Ihomas P. Saks. Charges listed on the document
included misappropriation of public funds on the pail of five in-
cumbent councilmen.
near the comer of Grand River couple sping the U.i govern-Federal Housing aiM Home Fl-
They are John J. Hollywood, Clarence A. Durbin, Thomas C. Rowley, C. Hugh Dohany and Phillip B. Peterson.
Commenting on die jury request, Dohany said; “Anyone can file a petition such as this. Proving the charges is another matter.”
of Grade Schools
John Lutheran Church her'- , Former Cov. Munray D. Van 1^0® hospita beds tathugro^ ,,on a judgment from U.	O’Flaherty	A
.He called the filfaig a “poU-
Set Open Houses I acalmove.” Dohany, currenUy
~	I council president, is a candidate
for mayor in the April 1 elec-
Eye Boosf in Building Revenue
John Lutheran Church her The gronp is making its 12lh annual tour of Michigan and surrounding states. Director is Lavem Franzen, now in his 14th season with the choir.
The anthems chosen for presentation range from major motets to well - known chorales.
Wagoner is chairman board of Zieger Osteopathic Hospital of Detroit, parent unit for the new hospital.
Approval of a federal grant in
area, and a desire by Zieger staff § District Court.
Included will be the George Wagner motet, “Hallelujah, Amen, and Chorale." the five-part Melchior Franck setting of “A Mighty Fortress Is Our God,” and “Psallite” by Michael Prae-torius.
Supper Slated in Clarksfqn
Irtiysicians to «pand their base	disclosed the
of operation. Van Wagoner said, judgment entered Friday in fa-Cooslmction on the flvo-storiM vor of Mr. and Mrs. Lester bnihtag Is slated to begin June^on^ten by Judge W. Wallace U. It win house, chiefly, bos- Kupt, The judge heard their Irital rooms plus administrative | casb^withont jury, and physicians’ offices.	j The couple filed suit May 20,
8erv-|1960, after Vying $55,154 in taxes!
was introduced by the council. A^ fH RochGSt&f A TOO
public bearing was set for April
An adjoL
reau Women vrtfl spimsol- a coop-| eratlve supper at Friday’s “Family Night,” beginning at 7; 30 p.m. in Clarkston’s Community Cen-
ices hniwttng will contain surgery on the sale of 625 acres of farm and x-ray departments, deUvery land in Troy.	|
rooms, laboratories, an>kmer-:	canUining 558
gency section, plus kitchen and	,, located at Livomois
The Oakland County Farm Bu-;cafeteria. facilities.	j agg Square Lake Road while
Novi Council Backs Library
ROCHESTER —The Rochester School District is offering a series of elementary school open houses for children, their parents and the commimity, beginning with Meadow Brook School tomorrow night.
Architects are Smith, Hincl^hian and Grylls Associates, Inc., Detroit
Of special interest to fans of contemporary music will be “0 Lord, How ExceDent” by Dela-marter and “Hail, Our Redeemer” by Raymond Rhea.
*	w -	-
Bach chorales^and other fa-i portions of the county’s re miliar choral woilVwill also be 4-H talent show will also features <rf the evening program.,staged at thrfdinner.
The church is at 1011 W. Uni- All Farm Bureau members are versity Dr.	*el««Pe-
Featured In the evening's activities will be a discussion of taxes , by Robert Smith, assistant leg- . ^ i rk , g i islatlve counsel for the Michigan! ^	Q| ^Q0|
Farm Bureau.	J	'
Rochester YMCA
A tradition in area schools, the events are staged to show the public what subjects are being studied by children in the class-NOVI — The Village Council room. All grades are-represented, here has gone on record as,	*	*	★
.u ,.„i u “wholeheartedly” supporting a! Othw open hwses scheduled Returns from the land	------ land their ^respective dates are;
Other reasons given for the requested investigation are “irregularities in the accounting procedures of the city” and gambling in public places without interference by the city’s police. BRIBE CHARGE The petiticHi also diarges Row-ley and Hdlywood with solicitiDg bribes from a former city tractor.
e remainder Is jast nordi of
rqxirted as long-term capital gains for tax purposes in the years 1957 through 1959.
township public library service.
Nordi Hill School, March 28; Hamlin School, April 4; Woodward SchooL AprU 9; Baldwin School, April 24; McGregor School, May 2; Avon and Brook-lands Schools, both May 8.
All schools will be open beginning at 7;30 p.m.
In Walled Lake
HOCHESTER The fifth annual membership, drive of the Rochester Area Branch YMCA has reached 34 per cent of its goal. Campaign Chairman Lloyd Lake announced today.
Ten File lor City Council
AtaBli« f«r 2,418 members and 11,818 in does, campaign
workers have reported 648 resi-dMts have jofaied thns far and eoUectioas have reached $3,194.
In a unanimously approved resolution, the council termed the library “a great public benefit”
The government had claimed which “depends on public siqn that because of in^rovements port.”
and subdivision activities dh thej Township voters will be asked ,lapd the gains should have been jjj	|	to anlhor-
listed as ordinary income.	establishment of tbe service
■	’	■	and levying of a half-mill tax
for its maintenance and sup-
Hni ICO!I auburij heights - Thel
I I lUUOUl The councfl has allocated $500 Sacred Heart'Rosary Altar So-| to carry on present services of tbe township’s tree library.
Before fids action, the library was supported by donations.
Presiding Circnit Judge Wil-bam J. Beer said the matter would be put to the entire bench
WIXOM—Ah amendment to the building code approved by the City Council here will^ increase revenue from building Imenses up to 65 per cent, according to John Finlayson, building inspector.
Die amendment reduces from $500 to $100 the minimum cost of construction requiring a building license.
A majority of the building in Wixom will be affected by the amendment, Finlayson said.
The council has authorteed the City Planning Commission to investigate the possibilities of an urban renewal program in Wixom.
The commission is preparing a letter to the Housing and Home Finance Agency akipg the federal agency to* look over Wixom
(live judges) at its monthly to see if it would be to the city’s meeting the first week of April, {advantage to have a “feasibility study” conducted, hfrs. Julius Nelson, 3673 W.
After appearing in court when *

cious and base.”
by the council to fill an electioo coimnlsskin vacancy.
PTA to Elect Officers at Avon Twp. School
Renew Sole of Candy
Sdiedulpd
at Nursecy
He said he could i stand how anyone could “subject my family to ridicule and contempt for the sole purpose of gaining public office.”
No details were furnished AVON TOWNSHIP -r-Eltcliop urith the petition, but qffidavits gf officers will be conducted at and copies of city documents jt|,e Elmwood School PTA meet-wohM be offered the judges at L,g gt 7;3o p.m. tornwrow. the executive session, accord- Also featured will be a discus-tag to the petitioners.	of how “scouting Serves the
Three of the five circuit judget|commuiilty,” and a brief i^t ^
ciety is again selling candy as a
pre-Easter project. Proceeds will ------------------------------------- .	. -_____^ uj
go toward an organ for the must vote for a grand jury before the Girl Scouts ot Troops Wo. 881 church, at 3400 S. Adams Road, 'the investigation is conducted, {and 220.
WALLED LAKE — Ten citizens have filed nominating petitions to fill five vacancies on the aty Councfl at the April 1 dec-tion.
In addition, the petitions of two incumbents were invalidated because they lacked the can-
Northport Ave.; former May-j or Marshall E. Taylor, and Margaret A. Thibideau, 1710 N. Pon-| tiac 'TraiL
The three candidates getting; the highest number of votes wfllj receive two-year terms, while the| next two will be named to one-| year terms.
vit of quislification for the post The Incumbents are Councilmen Harold Ackley and Richard J., Watkins. Both have until tomorrow at 5 p.m. to correct their pe-| titions, according to city attorney Howaid Bond.	I
A meeting of drive workers is	|
scheduled for 8 p.m, tomorrow in ORCHARD LAKE - Parents the “Y” facilities on Helen St.
*	*	*	of a cooperative nursery .are ,in-
Some 150 volunteers are can-;^.^^	^
jvassmg the area in an attempt to! „	,	. v
gain members in the association’s i^ve Nursery’s annual open house-'local branch. Their efforts will next Monday and Tuesday, {continue through April 4. when, p„rpme of the open house is the drive ends.	; acqnaint parents with their
Filing were Mayor Louis E. James, Councilman V. Douglas I Merideth, Robert J. Buffmyer, 45180 S. Pontiac Dail; Wilsbn C. Collins, 1706 Bolton Ave“.; and El-I frieda M. Henke, 2340 S. Cora-, merce Road,
Also submitting petitions were Milton A. Parrish, 1785 N. Pontiac Trail; Donald M. Post, 2K| Ladd Road; Ben Z. Schneider,!
Troy Women's Club to See Expressway Film
child’s work in nursery school.
I It Is also ola'^ned to ‘let wos-1 ne^-iive memlrrs bee me acquainted with the <*la«sr'am and projects of the '■hfldren.
Tfie first night is scheduled for parents with children in the three-I year-old class, while the second {is for parents of the four-year-ok? •group.	>•
Time of the open house is from 6;30 to 8 p.m. ecch ni’ht in the nrrser" clas»r'''’m« '•f the Orchard* Lake r-rnmnitv Presby tfria'i_ Ch’Tch. 5171 Commerce
White Lake Township Slates Special Meeting
TROY -A film entitled “Expressway Driving” will hi^ightj tonight’s dinner meeting of tbei TVoy Business and Professional' Women’s Club, 7; 30. at Sylvan Glen Country Gub.	j
RUTH ANN MOnlST
ANGELA M. COSTELLO
Two local traffic safety officers,, patrolmen Arnold Koss and Lawrence Halsey, will show the movie before the business meeting. I
TIk engagement of Ruth Ann Motley to Theodore Blascak Jr. is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mra. Richard Motley, 1347 Dawaon Road, Milford. The prospective bridegroom is son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Blaa-cak, 161S Duck Ute Road, Milford. A faU wadding is planned.
Announcement is made of the engagement of Angela Marie CosteOo to Robert Charles Pace by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Costello of Washington, D.C. The proapective bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pace, 6527 Ma|fle Drive, Independence ’Fownst^. A June wedding la planned.
WH^ LAKE TOWNSHIP -lA special meeting of the Township Board has been set for 8 |p.m. tomorrow to discuss a replacement for Police Chief An-idrew Plano who disappeared March 18.
The township board is considering the hiring of a patrolman and tbe appointment of an acting chief until Plano’s where-i abouts can be determined.
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THE jpONTIAC
V



\
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20, 1968
Insist on Ideal or Accepf Improvement?
Apportionments Major Is^ue Between Constitution Factions
(EDITOR'S ROTE — This is the third of eight articles on Michigan's proposed constitution.)
By GENE SCHROEDER LANSING IB - “Hw new apportionment section ... will give Michigan one of the most sentative legislatures in the country." — Gov. George Romney, i Republican.
"The proposed legislative ap-portkHunent does not provide even one house on a population basis. The language and formula for apporthmioent is obscure and unclear.” — Former Gov. John Swainson, a Democrat.
"It Is highly doubtful whether the experts on government and the political process ... can ever reach an agreement as to the ingredients of an ideal system of legislative apportionment." — Inter-University Faculty Committee on Constitutional Revision, nonpartisan.
The committee, composed of 35 professors from six Michigan colleges and universities, says the question of whether or not the people are given fair and equitable representation is probably the ’ most critical issue in the controversy over Michigan’s proposed new constitution.
Even among the educators, mainly political scientists, there were diffetences of opinion on how the revised constitution meets the equitable representation issue.
Some felt tliat the document falls short of the objective, others believed it comes sufficiently close to it.
"The choice is by no means easy or clear cut,” the committee observed. “Is it better to insist upon an ideal or to accept an imperfect improvement?”
SENATE APPOR-nONMENT
Major bone of contention between the opposing viewpoints Is the apportionment plan for the state Senate.
Republicans uy it gives eon-siddration to areas of the state where sparsity of population se-rieusly impairs effective communication between a ieglalator and his constituents.
Dennocrats contend the proposed formula giving 80 per cent weight to population and 20 per cent to area equates 10 acres with one human being and is intended to Insure Republican control of the Senate.
state's area remains constant, the only factor that can change senatorial apportionnwnt is a shift or change in population.
"Since the population tn«d at this point appears to be inexorably upwprd, and since the growth rate of the more populous counties is greater than that of most < small counties, their entitlement to senatorial seaU will be boniid to iacroasc overtime,” the educators ex-
The analysis prepared by the Inter-University Conunittee says that there are both good and bad points about the 80-20 formula.
"On the negative side it must be said that the clam that the plan is based 80 per cent on population and 20 per cent on area is only true for the state as a whole. In any given county, the entiUo-ment to senatorial representation may vary widely," the committee reported. '
The educators said it must be recognised that the plan not provide straight popular representation and is not designed to do so.
They added:. “It will, howevn*, guarantee the metropolitan counties of the state that they will receive their full v entitlement seats under the terms of the constitution.
"Furthermore, they will receive their Mats prior to smaller counties, and according to a mathemitlcai formula. Thus they will not have to compete with the smaller counties for their senatorial representa-
“Although the plan does not provide straight popular representation, it does increase the senatorial representation of the heavily urbanized counties.
“Whether the increase is suffl-dent is a highly political i
POPULATION SmFT Tim committee said it should also* be noted that since the
/
■tltutional convention generally agreed that county lines should be observed in draudng up house districts and that dty and township lines also should be followed wherever possible in multi-Mat counties.
The revised constitution’s apportionment formula for the House has not come in for the intensive criticism leveled by the Democrats at the Senate plan. But they point out that the House is not based entirely on population, either.
GOP spokesmen contend the House would be based as nearly as possible on population, subject to the requirement of not violating county lines.
Another factor which prevents the Houm apportionment from reaching straight popular representation is a provision granting one representative to every county or group of counties having of one -per cent of the state' population.
This was considered a major advantage in preventing gerrymandering — the drawing of district lines to benefit the political party in power.
Under the present constitution, only .5 of one per cent is required. SERIOUS BLOCK Of the two factors, the committee of professors found the counline requirement to be the most serious in blocking straight population representation.
‘The county line problem produces more and greater disto^ Jons,” the committee said.
“The range between the largest and smallest probably districts is 2.1 to 1. On the basis of the 1960 census, the largest representative area will be Monroe County, population 181,-120; the smallest wUl be Van Buren County,-48,391.”
However, both Republican and Democratic delegates at the con-
Judges Name Minnesota Dem New Governor by 91 Votes
CT. PAUL, Minn. (AP)^A court isuccessor was ruled order declaring Democrat Karl and elected."
Rolvaag eligible for a certificate of election as Minnesota's governor is to be issuedThursday or Friday by the three-judge panel which supervised the recount of ballots from the Nov. 6 election.
The panel attested a Ol-vote lead for Rolvaag Tuesday and turned down a motion by attorneys for Republican Gov, Elmer , L. Andersen that the recount findings be thrown out.
"It’s a great day and I’m natu-|tion if Andersen appeals.	j
rally elated," said Rolvaag from	*	*	*	'
the basement quarters in the Cap- The final recount figures gave itol, where he has been keeping'Rolvaag 619,84? votes, Andersen
abreast of governmental opera-
Andraen said he will decide whether to appeal after his attorneys study the judges’ order.
’Once the opinion is reviewed, there will be no delay on the appeal decisiop,” promised.
The attorneys argued that, the recheck of ballots was no more Valid than the November tabulation by the State Canvassing Board which had shown Andersen the victor by 14^ votes.
Presiding Judge J. H. Sylvestre said th^e was unanimous agreement by the panel on nearly 4,000 disputed ballots which came before them and said all three jurists adhered to the verdict for Rolvaag.
POSSIBLE APPEAL
619,751, a margin of Mven-thou-sandths of one per cent for the Democrat
State law assesses costs of a recount against the ultimate loser. There a$e movM in the conserva-; tive-controiUed legislature to have governor |the state pick up the current bill, Jestimated at about $250,000.
Los Angeles to Back Detroit Bid
LOS ANGELES IB-County su-'Detroit Monday as the United pervisors pledged yesterday to States nominee to host the games, support Detroit in its bid for the beating out the Los Angeles bid 1968 Olympics.	| in a 32-4 vote. Portland got two
San Francisco and Phila-
Only a possible appeal to the Minnesota Supreme Court thus stood between the 49-year-old Democrat and the chair which AnderMn, 51. was continued to occupy until, under state law, a^
delphia one each.
I “We ought to be good lornrs and ,	;have no animosity," said Super-
BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (IB- visor Frank G. Bonelll. by Jeflm Stepanovici
Ruts Viiit Yugoslavia
Novoselov, member of the gov- Ci^i^ I
ernment state planning commit-l OTQTQ LGOOGlS
tee, arrived today for talks onj	• •
industrial cooperation with Yugo-j fQ Qq flOnOrBC
LANSING (UPI) - Ten state Deader8 will be given special, [awards this year marking th 10th anniversary of M i c h i g a Week.
The Citizen Leadership Awards will be presented to individuals! throughout the state “who have| made significant contributions toi the educational, religious and cul-' tural advancement of Michigan,’ a Michigan Week spokes-
Nominatlons are now being tak-fi for the a w a r d s, to be pre-| sented during the May 19-26 observance.
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS
PAINTS
Point—Wallpaper 71 W. HURON PONTIAC MALL
A Miliios Dorian to
Rsliava lleh of Piles
It is estimated that over a million dollars a year is spent on va-Ar	ried remedies to relieve itch Of
WINNER - Karl Rolvaag, Dem challenger, will be named iSng]^Mi5S*Peleli<^oK this week as new governor of Minnesota, following a court re- jment soothes pile torture in min-couot of Nov. 6 ballots giving him a 91-vote margin over Repub- 60c box or 85c tube applies-
Commenting on the county line requirement, the educators said it has been ob^ed ever since Michigan obtained statehood and it abo is followed in most other states.
"This neither adds to nor de-
tracts from its merits," they add-l ed. .
On the makeup of the bi-partl-san apportimunent commission which would handle the seating, the committee noted that opponents had assailed the commission on grounds that half its members would come from areas containing only eight per cent of the state’s population.
This would come about because commission members are to be Mlected by each major political party with one resident from each of four regions of the state.
The educators said, however, that allocation of half the rep-reMntation on the commiHion to die sparsely populate north
country is Iwmewhat mitigated by dm method of appointment Members of the cmnmisskm an to be designated by the state organizations of the major political pairties.
DEPENDABLE APPOINTEE “Neither party is likely to name a person who cannot be relied upon to protect party interests, whether he halls fr^ Detroit or from Ironwood,” the com^ mittee observed.	'
Since the commission must follow preciM and rigorous constitutional directives, the edu-
cators added,"it seems unlikely that partisan manenvering dominate the commiuion
•r that the eatstate memhers will gqng up oa tlM members from urban southeastern Mkh-
When the commission convenes, it will be faced with the alternative of either working out a mutually acceptable plan or surrendering its discretion to the Supreme Court.
"The provisions for the anxn^-tionment commission, in spite of the over-weighting of the most sparsely populated areas, constitute a notable advance in the realm of Ihgislatlve apportionment,” the professors said.
They concluded; “Certain facts
about the pnqioied apportionment are clear. It will emstitute an improvement over the apportionment system currently in effect, which was adopted by referendum in 19S2.
"It will net provide a system of straight popular ropraseata-tion la the Senate, but It wiO come dose to doi^ so In die
"It does provide a system of guaranteed dhcennial roapporw tionment under specific constitutional Instructions which leaves little room for political nuuieuver-ing.”
(Tomorrow — The eteentive
llighted or monye back.
What have we done for you lately?
We’ve got your goat . . .* that’s what. But not just any goat.
This is the one and only Angora goat—the 4-legged factory that supplies the wonderful substance known as Mohair. Nothing finer or more luxurious has ever gone into a man’s suit. That’s why we want you to see our new Spring collection of Petrocelli Mohair suits.
Each one is a masterpiece, iridescent yet softened into rich shades of silvery gi-ey, black, brown, or navy. The 1- 2- and 8-button models are elegant yet completely uncluttered.. And the "famous Petrocelli fit? Flawless! (Our biggest selection of sizes in over 30 years, too.)
I Come in soon for a. free and friendly try^n. Here’s one Spring tonic that’s good at least 10 months^ a year.
LUXURIOUS, IMPORTED PETROCELLI MOHAIR SUITS $110. OTHER MOHAIRS FROM $75.
a part of Pontiac since 1931
^^SMUN’S
STORES FOR MEN
Use One Osmun's Individualixed Charge Plans
DOWNTOWN
SAGI^iAW ST. Corntr HUROK ST.
Open Mondoy and Friday 9:30 'HI 9 f. M. Tuna., Wad.; Thur*., Snt. 9:30 'Hi 5:30 F. M.
TEL-HURON
TIL-HURON CINTIR-^TILEGRAFH Cnmar MURON IT. Open Ivery Evaning 'HI 9 P.M.
FREE PARKING right in front
THB PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1963

InanofeN^
MiWEIS
The foDoiilng are tap prioat covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.
Produce

ApplM. Ueintoth, C. i
Cabb^, eurlT, bu. ...............
C«bb«t(. red. ^..................
Cabbetc, atadd^ TUi*tr> bu- .
Carrota. topped, tm. ............
Celerjr, root	............
Horaeradlah, pk..................
Leeka. r*— •“*“
•}:3
Moves Unevenly
Moderate Trading on Market
NEW YORK tiB-Hie stock Illa^ rt moved uneven^ in modaratt trading eariy today.
Changes of most key stocks were fraetloaal, a few gokif to a psiator so.
Sunray DX Oil continued in demand, rising Vd to 31% on 10,000 shares.
leading auto stocks/were about
no leodlng steels showed
dry, It-lb. bo| >. 4 bo. “
^ N-lb. bo< . . IS-lb. bo« .
eased. Electrical Equipments were steady to higher. Westing-hoose Eleetric adding a fraction.
Ihe top oils were very narrowly nixed.
Wbolworth advanced well over Slight gains were posted by a point. Crown Cork sank'mbre;American Telephone, United Air-fS thiui p point.	craft, Kennecott, Southern Pa-
nir PANT wnmvrRe	American -Airlines, and
DU PONT RECOVERS	| American Tobacco.
tsl	Down fractionally were Mercy,
*JS in a subtly higher chemical sec- southern Railwav and Bethl^ ation. Union Carhlde, Allied Chem-^“*™ Kauway, ano. uetnie-
•w ical, and Eastman Kodak added,
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Changes were small. Gainers included General Plywood, Universal Controls, and Molybdenum. Among kwers wore Sherwin-Wil-likms, Heli-Coil, and Arkansas-Louisiana Gas.
American Stock Exch.
lit
Poultry and Eggs
____DSTBOIT POOLTST
DUntOIT. ktorcb 1* (API—PribM PbU Pkt pound u Dttrolt fc- — • —
Ut* poultry;
.	ly- ■»— ——
fryori 3-4 k ao-al: ti
etivort (Including ______
Wbltoi Ondt A jumbo 3714-42; tori# 37-41;	-
brovB* Oroito '
b IS (AlPi—■if piieu t ^trolt by nrit ro-
..... .........
A torn 27-3»; torn 3(14-34 >.4-31: dtook# IP-1114.
CHICA410 BCTTOa AND SOOB CHICAOO. Mnroh It (APi-Cblengo
--------------- --------,^13
Mcrennttle Iichango — Buti
n C UI4: can to B t7l4: it C (7.
Bggi unMttIcd; whotoxU# buying pri uncnangod to Iw lowtr; 70 per c or bettor Orndo A wtUto# ItV.: mlktd «, modlum# 31: •tnndnrd# 31H: dlrtlu
aurcD IV (AVI—^wtv pow-
ry: Wboleuto buying prtco# Unchtngtd 0 1 higher: ronton M-27: spo^ fed Vhiu Boa fryer* aot4-ll; hairy h«u
Livestock
loot. BtoUghtA clnaa fully
__________________________________
She *^14JO; *1^ i“uS r SOO'& 14JI: a end 3 10O-3M lb lS.7t-10; S Md t 33t-t00 lb 13 M>.U.7t: 1. a n»* * lb M»> 11.70-12.71: a Mkd a M«e 1111.10: bran 11-13.
Venlen 111.
fractions.
JC*' • ".1?^ Not* Indue ... otf
............... k
Kn 10114 P*e.’P#r Lid' kitiaer I^ue’! 1%GLeo^.i'
DOW-JONXS 11 AJI.
Opening blocks included: General Motors, unchanged at 63%
"	“	"	ion 2,500 riiares; American Tele-
Motors showed a steacRer tone.'phone, up % at 120%, Royal	MooM. AvnuoBB
Chryslo' held a fractional gain Dutch, unchanged at 46%, and w .................................... m.w-«.oi
after rising nearly a point. Gen-|U.S. Steel, unchanged at 45%, all iS	^ ;; ;; nwTt”
eral Motors was steady. Other on 2,000 shares.	'{J SdilSrtato**'**
The New York Stock Exchange
Printers Near New Deadline
Set by Union Heads to End NY Stalemate
NEW YORK (UPI) - striking printers moved cloepr today to h deadline Aif “several days” set by their international union leaders to end the stalemate in the city’s lOS^lay newspaper shut--■^wn.
Elmer Brown, International Typographical Union (ITU) pre^ dent, was expected to return to the scene soon if striking Local 6 fails to reconsider' its rejection of the compromise $12.63 package
By SAM DAWSON AP Businesi News Analyst NEW YORK - With spring at the threshold, many. iNisiiiess-men are cautiously deciding they may be better off than tlwy were admitting.
They won’t go so far as to say that business shouldn’t be a lot better than it is.
And they have _ roblems and worries by the bushel. They often do.
But neither today’s conditions I tomorrow’s prospects are as dire as many were saying a little while ago. DAWSON Federal slide-rule artihts, after
Not fully MUbltohed. snap ew. ley rraiU reeulctlng mu kettng: feet atoe ctoudy but market fully mtabUehed; lew let* chor-prl^ them tomb* IW lb de<gu
CHICA^toSSh*l7*(AP?3oge mogeratoly actlee, butchere moMly at Ibuer: m«c etoudy to M Joe UMk M per cent of ratoble 300-130 to buuhere I4.3t-U.«v.
ISO hrad at 14.M; mlaed 1-2 IIA— ii.72-i4.at: aet-ato ib* i3.to-i4.ot; ewt-mcot a-a Hi toe llJt: mixed 1-3 321-400 lb tout ia.to-ia.oo: ooo-too to* ir “ ia.io: a-a too-oto ibe u.at-ia.oo.
Cattle t.OOO: alee* at; rather elaiightor etoere etaady to at tower with the dallne mainly on Iw elwiee *n<-batow: heller* etoady to fully at tower
cow* etoady to tt lower; buUa eteadr________
feeder* about etoady; two toadi moctly. BeeohAIr JO
fir«s.»ESis.
STtO: ehotoe ttO-I.OOO to elaugbW Self- Bratog t ora fa.OO-at.** including l« toadaiU. aardea 1.00*
good 7t0 to feeder etrara SMOi pr-*—	-
medium NO Ib* It.tO.
Shrap tot; moderately acUve, atong Iamb* maetly etoady; elaughtor
K%?t.yVnSLi.d“lifilSgl?Ur1f‘^ ^
load chole* 1“ "■
wootod with I__
d*a cholo* lit 1 two lade eltora b to good wealed *1
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Spiegel 1.10 OquoreD IJt StBrend X
approved by the publishers.
While DO printer - publisber meetings were held yesterday, negotiatioH continued aritli two other striking onions—the Msil-ert and Photoengravers.
While agreement on these two contracts was considered important, the key to the over-all settlement was the next move of the printers.
FAIR VOTE’
BroTvn earlier threatened the possibility of withdrawing ITU N.5 strike benefits and suggested that pother unions involved in the " strike might withdraw thetr support.
Brown said he and other printer union leaders believed the compromise effer which was rejected by a 64-vote margin on Sunday wns “fair and the best that could be obtained at this time.’’
Local 6 President Bertram A. Powers said yesterday that while agy member of the union could *4|get up at next Sunday’s regular bimonthly membership meeting to 12 n" wto 4 Hidemand a new vote on the settle->	“ '^•:ment offer, he would not ask for
a	13^	13V^	ISVi	-
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4 to us
OVER TBl rOVNTKB ST4>CKB The following quotation# do not x OKKarlly repretoni actual tranuctlont but are Intended a# a guide I a^^oxlmate trading range of the
BID A
AMT Corp	lot
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Tran*. 04W Pipe Una .
Chemical Puad .
Mat*. Inrcstor# Orowtb . IfaM. IneMtor# Truit ..
Putnam Growth ..........
TotovlMon BloctroiUa ... WoIUngtoa equity .......
1	33*4	3$>.	3SV.	+
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1	1174	1174	liv.	.	.
II	17*4	itto	S7V.	—	V.
4	tl	S0*4	tt*4	—	V.
X	at	21	23	—	V.
7	Mto	Mto	Mto
4	im	Mto	im
*	Mto	Mto	11*4
Not Choago	—.1	—.1
Moon	TUa.	W.t	M.l	M.l
Prey.	Day	M.t	N.7	MJ
Week	Ago	tU	It.B	H.t BM	_
Month	Ago	11.1	MM.3	SI.*	IB.I	M.l	Dot BU
Tear Age	77.7	MB.I	MJ	17.4	«.*	D«ne 1
1M343	nigh	IIJ	ia.l	IM	l».l	74.1	Doug A
1M243	Uw	74.1	M.T	IB.T	BS.7	IIJ	De%i
........	■	*	SJ	■
Crompt 1.37
ofSon'i.ir*
Cruo Ml .»	, „ .	,
Curt Pub	3	Tto Tto
Curt Wr 1	I	aito llto
—
Daroo	I	Mto im U*4...
-'“'0 XJOa	H	llto Itto 11*4 4 to
— Hud 3H a Mto Mto Mto 4 44 Don ROW 1 U M M M I Dot BdU 1.M	1 aa*4 11*4 »*4.
:	iiiitt
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---““	UB	Rub LX0
at	11*4	Mto	Mto-to OS	Bmolt	Ig
a	7*4	Tto	7*4	US	ateel	2
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11	0*4	tlto	»to	-	*4 UnOOPd “
7 1274 13*4 Mto -----------
7	Tlto	72	71	—to
M	Bto	m	tto
11	llto	Mto	M7l
M Oto 0*4 Oto-to 1	17to	17*4	17*4	—	44
O	Itto	Itto	1*	4	to
II	0*4	Oto	Oto
4	17*4	S7to	*744
IT	1274	12*4	Mto
I	44	4S*4	41
Mml 8 ( Miiuy
IS 4374 4f 4 am o Its 21>4 II
: SS 5S t
^ ™ WMgAB ;
M 13 llto Mto — 3 43*4 43*4 41''
17 S3 tlto O 1 43*4 41V. 434 31 77*4 71*4 774 St ItV. 49^-	41
1 13*4 13*4 U*4 ... Ml im Mto 3tto ’...
-W—
. t 774 r4 Tto ...
I Uto 11*4 1144 ... 13 IS*. 3m im .
XM as 3tv. Mto -
” bS «*4 Oto “
^ im +
timer Ch .71 Mpl Bon 3 MlnnMM .M
Moot Word 1 13 Oto Oto Oto I Oto ITto *7to
—N—•
NotBiM l.lt O 4174 llto Mto NCooh R	1.0	7	im	Mto	Oto
Nat DM	1.0	11	am	Oto	aSto
Not Oeo	7	Mto	1074	Mto
Mat Oypi	Ib	I	44*4	44	44
N LoM .Tlf I 7iV. 7t>4 Tl>4 NEng XI	l.U	t	0*4	Oto	2**4 -	to
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H loto Mto Mto ..
sUssssts
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M	Oto	O	Oto
T
i am 3
1 llto 4
rum DU .W	O	37*4	Ir-#	zrix	.
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-iV-
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'ng BhT S	4	MV.	M44	0044	-f
—Z—
enlth R la 14 O tlto tl7'« - to SalM flguret ar(
Uhlea othorwlie _________________
dendi m the foregoing table arc anaual dteburamento baaed on Uw last quarterly or temmumual daclaratloo apteUl ot
'nSa
RoNOao IJI
following fooSf^.
a—Alio extra or extrao. b—Annual plug itoa dlTldnid. e—Uquldatliig .... d#nd. d—Declarad #r paid InIMS plus ■“-■'■—I. a—PaM la#l y#ar. 1—Pay-MB^ oattmaM^ —-, larad or pSd *#o far 'uTl#
^ yaar. an aooumidaUyo luuo with
^223*	^
I roeatlag. n-I phu tfaia i
TtT-
IMl Low
. 7L7 1M.7 MJ M.3 - - M.B-	O J
Treasury Position
‘ Kr'ehTt; »
Depot! I Ally Withdri
_ .......................
Iti fiteal year
irawala'lloal "yrar tLSltiMoimj. —.. lM.7t0.10l.M3.l7 ..	tt.l77.7N.0M.0t
March IS. INt ..t 1.7U.1M.M3.I
Dopralte floral yea
July 1 .............. fO.070.3
Wlthdrtwolg floral year M.3«3,»
ToUI debt ............. 1H.M7.1
Gold aoMU ..v(....... . 1I.7M.4
•Include# t3Tt.llt.Ml.It debt ■
IJM	IS	irto	17*4	I7to 4- to
t.M	M	34	23*4	M — to'
______1.10g	7X0*4 10 SO —to:
Dug u 10	t Jlto »to atto 4- to
Dynam Am	M 12*4 12*4 Uto '
—E I ■	Ipin 'Cela~T4l
Eaat	AliL	U	am	am	im-toipSer	JIa
Ea#t	OF	1.M	M	am	tt	Mto -H Pbalpi	D I
BaitKo IJM « iffil lim lUto	■
Eaton II 1.H
Ptir Ca .Ho
I Corp 1 o l.M til 1.H •Me lb Brt IJlt tkl .H
______________
I a	am	am	074	4-	to —
t	2*4	tto	tto	....
i	if*	^	~
a aoto Mto ov.
—F—
as 17*4 17V. 27*.
*	7*4	7*4	7*4
I llto llto 11*4 4 17 IT 17 1 17*4 r*4 37*4 13 33*4 M>4 1374
have no intention of 'moving for a referendum,’’ Pow-jers said.
Mayer Robert F. Wagner,
he was “net prepwed at this time te rccem-mend that the printers reconsider the proposals te end the strike.
“The union is the one which must decide what its future course will be.’’
15-Inch Wheels to Be Returned to Ford Models
DETROIT (/B —Ford indicated yesterday it will return to 15-inch wheels on some of its 1564 model cars. Currently all cars made by the company use 14 or 15-inch wheels.
A low profile tire *wiO go with the 15-inch wheels so that the over-all height of the vehicle will be the same as with 14-inch wheels.
Hans Matthias, chief engineet' of Ford Division, said the new
Spring Hhpes Rise for Businessmen
a new look at the employment figures, find
scattered amidst the bad news they released earlier thia month.
The Steel industry is enjoying s mild sort of boom. Auto makers can reel off both figures and hopes—all on the rosy side. And spring could work its minor miracle among the winter weary and send auto sales still higher. CHRONIC PAIN Unemployment is the chronic pain. But even it may be eased somewhat by spring’s opening up of more outdoor Jobs.
Labor strife—present and potential—is s particularly large cloud this year. But whether it blows away or becomes a major thunderstorm is yet to be seen.
Corporate earnings reports mostly are on the cheerful side.
Indications are that the trend is Dividend payments
Russ Charge Collusion
Rip U.S. on French N-Test
GENEVA (AP) - The Soviet Union charged today that the reported French nuclear test in the Sahara' helped to develop arms
r % * ii 5
Successful 4 Investing *
i 4	*
the Western powers and was condoned by the United States.
Soviet Ambassador Semyon K. Tsarapkin angrily denounced the French test at a meeting of the nation disarmament conference. Canada, India and the United Arab Republic joined in the protests.
France, boycotting the conference since it opened a year ago, has not confirmed reports that it tested a nnclear device
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “My husband has a heart condition, is hi^ly nervous, and needs fishing to relax his stren-uons life as a traveling salesman. We own Phelps Dodge, General Electric, General Motors,' Standard of New Jersey, Alcoa, J.I. Case, Bethlehem Steel. The doctor has advised ns to buy a summer cottage; to fish for relaxation. It will cost $S,(NM. Would yon tell me what stocks to sell to get $5 JM down payment on the cottage? I’m a nervous wreck myself, can’t think straight, and need an expert’s advice. Please help me.’’ T.Y.
A) A careful computation shows that you will have to sell virtually all of your stocks. I should retain Jersey Standard and dispose of the rest, which ivill bring you in about $5,000.
People with heart conditions frequently live to a ripe old age, as I hope your husband will. I know how hard it is, but I urge you to compose yourself — don’t try to carry the whole burden of your husband’s condition.
Q) “At 34,1 am nurried, and we have five childrra. We own borne and have some money saved. I have $22,000 life e. I would like to invest in stocks, bat a friend uys I should boy $34,110 more of iBiiirance. Wonldn’t I be better off investing my dollars in stocks?’’ C.F.
tike nuclear araments race, a policy persistently pursued by ihe United States.’’
A) In a certain sense you would be, since insurance — if inflation continues
Tsarapkin declared that the French government had flaunted the U.N. (General Assembly’s call for an end to all testing by Jan.' 1, 1963, and added ★ *
Tt is characteristic that the western delegations, and particularly the United States delegation, did not find a word to condemn the French test. This silence shows that France, by testhig nuclear weapons, had made its cm-tribution to the arms development of the Western Bloc and to the nuclear armaments race in general.”
CHARGES U.S.
Tsarapkin also accused the United States of fostering a nuclear and conventional armaments race.
He declared that U.S. refusal to accept two or three on - site inflections to police a test ban is “the inevitable consequence of
have been rising. The stock market discounted this some time, now is looking about for new prospects to foretell, w ★	★
Employment figures take on a leerier hue as the Labor Department looks the latest figures over and finds they weren’t as bad as could be expected in the final weeks of winter. This is juwwn as adjusting them seasonally.
On this basis, factory jobs increased in February for the first time in seven months. While the factory arork week actually dropp«l a bit, it wasn’t as much as usual for the time of year. So,' seasonally adjusted, it is recorded as lengthening after two months of shrinkage.
TO TAKE EDGE OFF All of this is designed to take some of the bitter edge off the increase of the rate of unemployment to 6.1 per cent of the total labor force, the highest percentage in 15 months.
Steel production’s seven straight weeks of expansion puts it 19 pep cent higher than early February. Some of the gains come from stock building as a hedge against the possibility of a strike late in the summer. Some is credited to rebuilding of stocks allowed to dwindle during the steel industry’s private little recession.
But a good part of the new orders is report^ to be from customers who need the metal for use now and in the spring as their business expands. 'Two of steel’s big customers—autos and construction—have been doing fine nd see no letup soon.
(Consumer spending continues high inmost regions. This is reflected in retail sales figures, the increase in Installment debt, and in the various surveys of buying intentions. Confidence in the business situation still holds high.
Those with things to sell to consumers—from clothes to household appliances, from autos to new hoipes—«re counting upon good spring business. There are legion- ' al differences, whether caused by the weather or unemployment. But on the whole, it looks like a good spring after a nervous Tvin-ter.
Business Notes
Tsarapkin blamed the deadlock OB general disarmament a treaty to ban nuclear teots on “the recent feverish measnres aiming at nuclear armament of W e s t (^rmany and the recent Nassau agreement for an atomic nnclear armed fleet and for a mnltila-teral Western nnclear force.” Earlier, U.S. Ambassador Charles C. Stelle urged the Soviet delegation to “change its rigid and unreasonable position -Till K- tt in •***" discussing the major
^ I"™":'''." '“'*‘"8 »8T«-
Ures in tests have shown 30 per	current buy- mgnt on a test ban, rather than
cent greater tread wear than present original tires, 20 per cent better skid resistance and 10 per cent higher speeds.
Ford disclosed no further details.
At Akron, Goodyear ’Tire and Rubber Co. confirmed reports that it Teas building the new tire.
News in BrieT
Duane Jones, S7N Shaddick St., Waterford Township, told r <ice yesterday that four hub cap; valued at $46 were stolen from his car in front of his house.
Notice! Mnsic Stodoits If you want to play like a professional, take lessons from a profesrional. (PuU Time) teacher—All instruments—Music Center. FE 44700.	-Adv.
Rommage Selhmt-lliarsdays. St. Theresa’s Thrift Slx^, Orion. 674 Pine Trte.	-Adv.
ing power. Good growth stocksljngjgt jhat discussion be
ffU»A$iMto4 tr/ui ocratnmf Innafi/vn^	"	™
St Catherines nmimage sale, Fri., March 22, 0:30 to 12:80, St.
can protect you against inflation' by rising in earnings, dividends, and price.
In your circumstances, howev-r, I don’t think you are quite ready for a stock program. Your present insurance ivould not go far tovrard protecting your large family, if anything happened to you.
believe you should keep an adequate savings account, build your insurance protection as your friend suggests, and then — if more funds become available — consider starting a stock program.
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his col-
(Copyright 1M3)
_ limited to the question of numbers (of inspections) and its own numbers at that. ”
Tsarapkin has refus^ to discuss any other aspects" of inspection as long as the Western side declined to accept the Soviet spection quota. The West says the number is too low.
The American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers, Oakland County Chaptor No. 69, will meet 6:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Waldron Hotel for the installation of officers.
Fred W. Ready of the Detroit Edison Co. will present a program on “Interest and Unusual Wave Lengths.”
Paul Foley of Birmingham has been elected vice chairman of McCann - Erickson, Inc., with management responsibility for the creative products of the advertising agency in the United States.
Foley of 1211 WiUow Lane has been executive vice president in charge of the agency’s eastern region. He joined the firm in 1955 after 10 years with MacManus. John & Adams, Inc., where he was executive vice president.
A native of Pontiac, Foley entered the advertising field after several years as a newspaperman in Detroit and Chicago. He also served briefly on the over-' seas staff of the Associated
Libyan Premier Named
BENGHAZI, Ubya (Jf) - Dr. Muhiddin Fikini iras appointed premier of Libya by King Idris yesterday. Fikini .is a former ambassador to the United States. He succeeds Mohammed bin 0th-man al-Said who resigned.
OK Water Skiing Bill for Fisherman's Chance
MONTPELIER, Vt. (UPI) -The Senate has approved a bill to prohibit night water skiing in Vermont.
* * .*
Democratic Sen. Bernard O’Shea said yesterday the bill wUl give fishermen ^ chdnce at the waters without interference from skiers.
16 Die in Crash of King's Plane
Andrews Cburch Rd.
Hatchery
-Adv.
Grain Prices
CHlG*00«M’f,Tl,«*}i??-IfLt	DM.......
. 143.3 3HJ Jul'
---- -------- .J.4	311.4 car
377.1 133.4 143.2 02.1'liar.
2.44*4
: }jTS :
..r-4
: LlBto May . 1 1**4 Jul. l.li'« Dec.
CUENO, Italy (AP) - A jetliner carrying members of idng Baud’s entourage crashed into a mountain today killing all 10 persons aboard, search officials reported.
The Saudi Arabian monarch was not aboard.
The Cemet IV had carried the king t# Nice last night from Geneva, then returned te pick Blether members ef his party. It was on its way back to the Riviera rcBort when disaster
The plane carried seven members of the king’s staff, including a senior officer of the siaudi army and a nine-man crew of Britms and Saudi Arabians, authorities r^iwrted.
* * ★
At Aix-En-Provence, France, search and rescue center officials reported the plane went down in a rain storm near this Italian tom an| thm were no sunrivors. Snow was falling at the scene this morning.
Authorities here said the plane
struck about half way up Mt. Matto, a peak two miles high.
An anonymous caller told police a bomb had been placed in the Nice hotel where King Saud is staying. A thorough search failed to turn one up.
The King arrived in Nice last night with a party of M iMlad-Ing seven of his wives and coa-cnbhMs. Hwy have a floor in a seaside hotel.
Also in Nice were two of the king’s sons. Prince Mansour Bee Saud and Prince Sultan Ben Saud.
D—2
lf«L
'SuEPS FAMILY OF EIGHT!
lAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 20. 1Q63
No Paymenh Mil May
fPAaOUa *CARE-FRir CAMP nHT-nAlUR
*
*474
/VVoNTGOMERY
WARD
NO M9NEY DOWN
The convenience of a h^®J Seh up in minutes! Zipperea pdrtition between 3-way ventilated porch and main room—22x7 ft. in all! Cotton dock tent and $ewn-in cotton -twill floor butyl treated to resist water and mildew. 10 fused outlets; built-in 12-gaI. water reservoir; spare wheel# tire.
Cast-Iron transom • braco; bwlH-ln
lift handlos	'•'••‘I
varnish protoctod
Fo«n« flotollaa tanks for mor« safatY
low llft'handia
Rustproof, .OSS-gougo aluminum transom rialnforcod with oak
LIghtwolght, ,0S1 gauge aluminum
Heavy oxtrudod aluminum gunwedo FuN-longth spray rolls
irs ALUMINUM
Sea King 12-fto auto-top boat
*139
FAMOUS ZEiCO ROO-REEL SET
^88
%
*
No backlash! "Scottee” spinning reel prespooled with monofilament line. 2-pc solid Fibr* Glass® rod.
•K*g. TM.
So lightweight and easy to handle—^you can put it on the car-top with ease, then you’re off to your favorite lake for fishing or family boating This boat’s got the strength, stability and safety features (like the non-skid floor) you want.
Sea King 14-ft. aluminum auto-top boat.................$184
SNA KING 5-HP OUTBOARD-THE FISHERMAN’S FAVORITE
Purrs along at 1 V^-mph trolling speed, surges to 12 mph smoothly, silently (5 separate silencers). Full gearshift; 6-gat. fuel tonic. Sea King 15-HP motor... .$299 Sea King 40-HP motor.... $619
'179
WeMwBey Down
WARDS BODT-FODT WADERS
MA RING 900-lB. TRAIIER-RIO. 'm
^34
II**
pr«
Carries boats up to 16 ft. Axles adjust to suit various loads. 650-lb. boat trailer....... liir
Ne RUm/ Down
Chest-high, rubber-coated canvas—fully waterproofi Boot-foot with MIy deated toe, heel. Inside pocket.
. {
STORE t-.30AM.to9K)0P.M. HOURS:	MoaOaytkruSalRreiy
Pontiac Mall
PHONE 692-4940
Tthgrapli at ERzatwUrlaka Road