Th§ W0afh0r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition VOL. 120 NO. T ★ ★ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1WJ2--48 PAGES U^. Embassy Attache Killed in Congo Swa/nson Urges Overhaul of Jobless Benefit Program LANSING if) - Gov. haul the State Un*tnploym«il Com-peonllon program to Incroaaa btaoflta, tongthni tho duraUan, raah Into the aiUng Joblem | * * * TV governor, tat a 6,000-woni a to the legtelatare Wattaiea- by II per cent. UMM MTo wm ■ AifMlIteattea TV govimor told lawmakan tVt Mlcfalgaa haa lagged “ahi fuOy" behind other tat provta« >bla« beneflta. MtcMgan'gtaVorage maximum weekly benefit oI $3tM ranks tv nalkm. V said. No state, V said, has a lower addHkmal S3 weekly for each de-'ent up to a maximum of 115, moving tV top rate from $55 to ITO. ATTACSS ABOUMBm His Domocratie gevemar ployes during each of 30 dtflerent submit,” he dedared. "I, for am not prepared to turn tV wel> fare of this state and ks people over to selfish Interests nnde threat that if we do not swrsnde to their demands-no matter how a maximum base of ISS-half ai taecntrem of|U0. A Jury Proposal Disliked by Rural Supervisors Tbwnshlp guperviiors yegterday voted agalnit lup-portlng a jury commluloii proposal which Is to be considered by the full Oakland County Board of Bupenrisors tomorrow. The township supervisors agreed that some changes must be effected in the method of chooslnf Juries for cir< '^cult court duty but object* ed to the jtroposal as sub- and UfiOO tai 1IS4. Baaed on total employer payments of tlSO million Into the jobless pay fund last year. ofOciala of tv Michigan Employtnent 8e-cority Oommiaahm eaUmated tV hy 'OKs' CotigoPact Katanga Provinee GIvm Nod With Rosorvotions — to Unity EUSABETHVILLE. tv Coi«o — Tha Kataneeae reSbIutkm aoc^taig — with wide unifying the Congo under the central govenunent in LeopoidviV. ir. S. poltey In Ote Chnga. ae- OtVr objecikma were. The switch tai roeihocte would constitute another step toward eUmlnslIng their joV In favor of more central-tod government, and, as proposed by tV legislative committee. tV jury commiaskNi bill wouT paas tV state legislature. lyOVLO BE orrOBED R might Vve a chance in Lan- TV Katanga aaiwmbly met In a ■Vbby budding stUl ahowing tV ■carp of last December’s flghttaig. MoM of tv windows Imd been broken hy bullets and dirapnel and glass still Utters tV haU. sing If permi (Osnttanied Kokkonon Ro-Eloctod The J the Kstangeae would reduce tV role of tv United Nations In tV r/igo to one of technical aid. reserve the key defense ministry portfolio for Katanga and replace the fundamental taw now In effect with a federal consUtuUon withfai three moiitV. devAnm boue I a role HELSINKI, rinland (D - Pre^ dent UrV Kekfconen. staunch advocate of Ftamtah neutrality in the Gold War, was reelected to a ood tenn today, as expected. In a future federal government “proportional to its economic, fi-nanctal and mUIUpy importance." The el^t points of tV Wtona agreement were reached last December during a meeUi« between Preaidait Moto TshomV and central gov^irnment Premter CyrlUe was a long way ta ga beloro KaUmgm agreed (o merge with tv rest of IV Ooago. TVy said. IS at aay time staee B brsV iray _ ta dMy liW-le resolution passed fay tV imbiy was presented by Its Ign affairs and political com- itod Natlono wcic t demanded tV LewoMvUle jme "renounce the vm of to-national force to settle ' fjiems,” renounce aU — (teeshlp over tV Congo and iflrm tVt It would safeguard sovereignty ’of the r*"*-mtry vlste-vis^tV U. N.' t called ter tV fvWtdiewal of IL JL l^llflpan Jetactanv^ Hatanga and “all othen who made ’ 100,000 workers. TV covers only employers —Llbtrsllsing dlsguallUcatloa thrtr jobs voluntarily, making them taisliglbie for benefits for only t I six weeks of unemployment. -EUmlna^ tV eliglbUlty i orksrs must acUvaly V ssektaig work tai to regtatering for work wHh IV reporting regularly to check for rBorogn pay plan ■tawoil proposed to pay for jV ■tag an amptoycr’s tax rate by a than 1 per cent in any year. Down Before It Is Up Native Quizzed in Shooting of Amy Colonel PLAMBS AT UA EMBASSY—Amid an Impressive Vckground of twisted steel srch«L uswstrUrtion in Mexico Oty. Ap official estl- ■nd smoV. Mexican firema ilV» «o vtOocaie mated damage ai $160,000. Cause of tV blaze llui iswpstliii Ore adilch destroyed tV east- has not been determined. Thle was to V the em wing of tV UJ. EmVeey buUding under largest U.8. Embassy In Latin America. te of 1 per coit of payroU. I —Incrrartng the taxable wage oe from tv first $3,000 of a I to $3JD0 this year Amnesia Victim Told He*s a Professor n a year ton of tv Stale Supreme Ctairt’e mhcaUod FordOntan dedslon. TV h%h court in liSI ruled tVt Ford Motor Co. employee In Michigan kSed by a rtiike at a Ford piani tai Canton, Ohio, were eligible for ROCKFOto. m. IP - A pigment grinder In a paint factory, Verv HMwen. rafuaed to talk today about his life as Dr. Carl Vernon Hoimberg. a Syracuse University professor who disappeared 1n 1SQ9. Hansen. 45, who works as a $i.m^ and Ote todwr sf ttarre bays wtasn V WM regOTtsd luUetag ta Synsnae May II. ISH- UV TV Vsnt. baapsetaded Hansen wv tafonned at tV Rockford Paint Manufacturing Co. Wednesday of tV Idenljficatioa Unking him to IV profesoor. ‘Tf seems ralVr Incredible.” ’Swainson vetoed a bill tast year) tVt would Vve reversed cislon disputing claims by some empioyert that It would force them tp finance a striV against thero-a^es through their contributions to tv jobless pay fund. TV decision In tV Canton c»w 1 nothing more than bring Michigan practice into line with practice in tv overwVlmlng majority pf other states." said tV governor. •The real Issues involved in tV Snow Flurries, Slightly Colder Friday's Outlook of mistoading, politically and of Udty about it.’’ Rain or mow with a low of 28 1s tv weatVrman’s forecast for Pon-ttac and area. Friday we’ll have anew flurries and a llMle colder temperatures with tv high expected to reach 32. Mqrning north to northeaslcrly winds at 4 miles per hour will become southessteily 10 to 20 miles tonight. TV lowest temperature recorded in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. waa 35. At 3 p.m. tV re- Puzzle: Where's the Water? AT BOMB ON YACBT-Thls Is tV 80-foot L ‘ , T yacht Vme of Mrtand Mra. WUHam t. Hanson been seasick. It has never been MwTvei^ z rtv^bSiocksd^ vvv' pitched or yajml .In a atorm. new kwt .ta a fog, a«l sHilch po oite has fv« tfott lor an adjacent seafood resiaurem. V said, appearing dlsinayek. "I do not tee how a man can break off one Ufe and atari anotVr. I don't know wVI I'm going to do now.” Itansen said hta earliest recollection Is Uiat s motorist gave Mm a Nft from Elgin, III., I Rockford Botneilme in 1965. He was wearing a business suit. Hf ' had a lew dollars, but no personal tdenUfleation except U.N. PolicB Holding Chouffour, Houioboy and Watchman Sought LEOPOLDVILLE. The Congo ur> — The Assistant U.S. military attache In Leopoldville, Lt. Col. Hulen D. Stogner, 39, of El I^, Teg., was shot In the head Wednesday night as he lay on hli bed reading. He died an hour later without regaining consciousness. within two hours a Congoleae chauffeur was airested-.iiut a vpokesman for the U.S. embassy said questioning of him Vd pro useful InformsUon. VulfVr WM heM ta by V.N. GOP Candidate Addresses Urban League Friday Am. sad a aaareta waa laaaeSNid U.N. and Congoleae police were inveatlgaUng tV killing. " easts were taken of footprints found outside Stogner’s quarters. BNCIBCLE ABBA Nearly 500 Omgolese troops dmtlal section of LeopoMvUle wWMn an hour of tV attack. They searched all houses In Uw vicinity, including quarters of other OEOBOE W. BOMNEY GOP gubernatorial George W. Romney will addraaa tv annual dhmer meeting of tV Urban League of Pontiac at 7 p.m. tomorrow In tV Pontiac NortVrn High School Cafeteria. Arrangemenis for tV address were made before Romney's an> nouncement as s partisan candidate. B-~—r today laM he woaM apeak sboet wluit V leehi to aeeded ta tV aew Mlckiga" mV M u Among IV Items expected le V brought up are county home-rule. tv state tax structure, legislative reapportloiunent and tV earmarking of funds. FoUowing tv speech, the League Is to elect new dtrecton to its board. Romney to expected to be pree ent also during a social hour which starts at 5 p. m. at the Waldron Sales of Autos Setting Records 54.6 Par Cant Climb Ravoalod at Pantiac; Othars High Toa btaMcll Verm Haaac After giving newsmen tV sllp-for several houra Wednesday night Hansen locked Mmaelf in MsroombiaMoond-d ~ -* town Rocktori hotel. "No questtons, no anawera.” V shouted through tV door to newsmen clustered in tV hail. ’Tm going to turn tV radio up good and loud so I can’t Var you. There. I did it!” TV profesBor’s wife. Dorothy, moved to California with Vr three aons-Gari. 18; Lee, 11, and Richard. 9—and divorced Hoimberg two years ago. Last year aV married Gordm Babcock, a consulting electronics engineer, and IV family lives in Menlo Park. Babcock said Ms stepsons accepted tv news of their father’s identification "with complete equanimity. They are not crying, and not kicking tVir heels with joy. TVy are quite period last year wtaew sales were Red Jets Pester Allied Planes The former Mrs. fMmVrg mM. ‘T Vve ao 'luftaer tot- "We Vve no connection with Mm. dlVr legally or emotkxj-ally anymore.” • Winnebago County Rockford BERLIN (AP)-MIG jet fight-era approached several Western planes in tV south air corridor to Berlin today, ss AUied spokes-announcH. Some broke tV married MaVl OaUing, 42. in November 1956. TVy are separated. Mm. Ostllng recalled: "He was very happy In his work Vre. TVt’s an awful thing to have on your mind—not knowing wV you are. He did mention once V waa from Syracuse. He read a lot and Ito-(ened to classical recordings.” Ten days ago, on Feb. 4. Hansen Vgan to emerge from ob-MUrity. On tVt day he was arrested in Rockford fbr drunken driving and following anotVr car too close In traffic. Hansen was fingerprinted in routine fashion, fined $100 and jailed until Monday. TV fingerprints, circulated throughout tv country as part of FBI pro-cadure, were Identified in tV Syracuse Mlsring Persons Bureau as those of Dr. Holmb^ Proclaimt Froodam Day LANSING »-Gov Swainson Vs proclaimed Friday as Lithuanian Freedom Day in Michigan. TV governor urgrt prayers that Lithuania, now unVr Soviet dominance, V restored to freedom. Ex^Bishap Dying in Rama ROME (SI — A medical VUftin said today Aloislus Cardinal Mueneb, Wisconain-born former bishop ol Fargo, la In extremely - grave eendition and Vath. MIGs Approach Wait Craft os Thay Fly Air Corricbr to Barlin The Red plaaes maneuvered la tv *S-mlle-wlde Fraakfart-Ber- Godley added tV entire em-basay staff hadJwen made available to tv joint -Congolese-U.N. investigators, waiving any claim to diplomaMc immunity. lerenoe ta tae alber Vo eorri- aertnaay across port of Oommu-ntot East flermony. Written protests were delivered to the Soviet Foreign MinVry by tv Western Big Three embassies In Moscow. TV embassies gave no details, VI II Was reported Vre tv three nations declared tVlr planes will continue to fly IV corridor* as A matter -of absolute right. ^Eariier tV three had rejected Soviet requests for reaervntion of certain nltltudeli of tV Beriln-Hanover and BerUn-Hamburg corridora for use by Soviet planes-•illegal ATTEMPT tv Berlin spokesman of tV AHier said tV Soviets this time illegally attempted to reserve .a block of air space In tV aouth corridor tor tVlr own uie. Despite tMs, V said. Western air traffic, both civilian and military, continued as usual. ports from passeagen em a Ber-V-Franktart alrltosr that IVy had seem Rtid jets aai that some Pilots said tV Oommunlat air activity wM intense between 9 a.m. and 1:15 p.m., tV hours in wMch tv Soviets wanted exclu- . liJVe Ote of levehr of IV r-wrldor < to'7.000 feet....... ’ Sales since Jan. 1 are runDlng threats or been Involved In any 143 per cent aVod of tV same pe-troubles with any of Ms Coiydesc jrk>d last year. This points te a near-record year for Pontiac Motor and gives us a firm hold on third staff, at home V at tV emboMy. REEK WATCHMAN “Police are looking for Ms Om-golese houaeboy and also’ for his night watchman who (or some reason was not on duty last night TVt to IV «tty lead wa aew There was no evIVnte robbery or stteiqpted robbery. TV slayer seems to Vve made no move to enter tV * CVvrolet sa.vs sales of its three lines of cars are running 19 per cent above IV previous all-timo record for tV first 40 days of tV year- CVvrolet said that in the most recent 10-day period, Feb. MO, a total of 53;000 cam were sold against 52,091 for tV first 10 days of February of 1960, tV previous oel aod AiMrteaa rMldeals of LeopoMvUle. Hto howw, with a hlmseU, WM a lavorlte gatvr-iag place. A SwlM man and hto wife were (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) Weather Chaps to Scan Waves hr Friday Orbit place in IV Industry. ’ RamiMer sold it set a record lor tv Feb. 1-10 period.. It reported sales of 8,857 cars, or 25 per esnt above the comparable pcifod .pf Iij Today's Press CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP» -Weather-plagued sciontiats prepared today tor avlVr attempt Friday to rocket astronaut JoV H. Glev Jr. Into orbit but tV odds still were heavily against A gf-mUe-aa-koar gale tWeep- toroed tv Valted Stateo to ea»> for Friday were *iat Dam Laadar Negro is possible leader of 2 of his party in state senate ic -PAGE 14. Mov0S Ovar Replacement of CSstro as laRd-rcform chief ends one-man rule tor Cuba — PAGE IS. D0hats M0awr0 state Senate kflla bin requiring scales In stores PAGES*. Pric0S-Pay Wages skyrocket but so do prices - PAGE 7. Area News ............M i n«ted and tv Weather 6u-1 au^^ S. eau aaiB Saturday would , V •very mudi of a lost cause” so far as wbatlisr is concerned. TV Nalional\Aeronautlcs and Space Admintotratipn said iV op-' erationa director, lianu, would uke look, at the weathei tonight and make a ^ on whether to go ahead Fridity. launch, attempi Feed Sretien ....... . SS-SI Markets ................ 4S Ohl.’Mites .............. 41 t( CH O THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. yKBRUARY 13. 1962 Sees Con-Con Unablei to Meet Deadlines An Oakland Oaonty delegate the canatHurtaiial ccn 1 not meat Its deadUnee, Im- ca* be voted on In November. * ♦ *, about u (working) houn behlad right now." oaid Richard C. Van Duoen, R-Blngbam Farnu. chairman of the con-oon rulee and IM>etrolt, to reronalder thii dead-Una and taka a chance that the State Supreme Cburt would itll; rule that the nutter ritould be on the November ballot waa on lile. Artlon on the Elliott reaohition aa Mailed becaeae of a anap ad-| loumtnent^ whan delegatea became entangled In a procedural matter. I Laat week Van Duacn h the committee chairmen to preaent hlm*W1th thetr eatHnatea of the auoid^ of time they would nead to ^Ij^hide their preaentationa. The ^al came out to IQ hours "wt|^^ little tat in It." INCILVDIf) IN URT | Included In the Hat wps an eatl- counllea. mat* Of aeven hours of debate on{ The ptwwat eyaiMn, In whk-h the local government article, the aaperslaare draw Meta at prae matipr now b^lore the conventioo. pactiva Jarara from tea n—w I. MmOmr BighI Arthur O. Elllatf ba waU admtala- I Jr.JS-PteaMBt IMge, ehalmaa papalaled arMa, Rural Supervisors Dislike Jury Plan- ! (Continued From Page One) aought Instead, they argued. The supervtaora foremw the majority of more thinly populated counties In the state opposing any bill that would force them to change their preaent Jury systems. Aa supervlaors tram rural areas themselvea. they nid they could | understand such resentment fromi tee. fold delegalM they had al- Yeatorday was the third full day of work an the proposal and at the and of the Beaaian It waa dear that ofily good luck would enable the delegates to complete conside^ atlon of the long aectkm this week. * * * Three minor oecttona of the over all local government article sreri approved yesterday. pMuMn ......... anofner w Uo^at tb dim la by par%nph tl Item, paragraph by Incbhtg tta way through the pro-poeaL generally retaining the present ■ aonatitutlanal language and “ the committee. LSrr DANOUNO Several language amendments were written into the city and vil-aedlon of the propoaal yester day mi the aectkm was left dan-gling-'wlthoat receiving the neeea-aar^approvaf. unguenchaUe verbosity of _ t recognize within the ached-ule.'^Van Duaen said. He%Hcata« that tha tsdlMMad debatrudtaig plaot on the vaiioui matt|n now might work to the ad N'lntM of hla ttmeiAble when the matl^ came back from the style •ndframn* committee. *T hepo eaee wa gal An experiment sras under way Invdvlng the logging of how much on the propoeala and tha flood of Several other poeeiblUtiee to apeeding up the proceu of the convention were also under considera- AtfhalM lha Man* heart at the matter was A resolution by Daisy L. Elliott County aerk-Register^nlel T. Murphy Jr, a proponent of a Jdry oommlaaion, admitted that the real problem of Jury selection was in the heavily-populated cltlee, where PerMihally aU of the people. Irked by Insinuatiom that they were handing out Jury duty at favort to frienda In an effort to votes, the rural supervlaors aaid an oppoaite effect la better aubstanttated. the narmal eeasm af every-day Ufa. they agreed. Jury eetoeflaa It mere apt la east a rural aa- A compromlae was auggeated by White Lake Township S^rvlsor Edward Cheyz. If the real problem lies in the cities why not let a Jury oommlaaion prepare Hats from theae more populated areas and laava the reaponalUUty In rural townahipa with the auperviaore, he The township tupervia number 24 among the IS-member board, agreed to recommend leaving the Jury commlaaion queation r further consideration when t^ board meets tomorrow. Actually the lagialatlve commit- aubmltied at Lansing in order to meet a Feb. 14 deadline. But the board of mptrviaors s|^ proved the action nfojact to wUb* i dnwal before Feb. 31 when pro-bills will enter the Howe U.S. Embassy Aide Murdered in Congo (Continued From Page One) hauled out of their car b; The Day in Biimingham Clothing Drive to Start for Poor Mountain Kids BIRMINGHAM - A clothihg drive wtU be conducted M BlrmiiiMMim achoola atarting Mon-dey to bM needy chUdren and their parehts In the muthern mountain cagiona (>t the country. * * a The project, known aa "Save the Children Federation Bundle Days.” la being sponsored by the Btrmliig-ham Public Schools In cooperation Kith the Michigan State Department ol Public Instruction. * * Arthur Roller, principal of the Baldwin achool, is chalman of the local achool drive. toaa dlreetly to aay af the Bto^ Fairfax St, and Mrs. Read Jenkins of 710 Kennebec Court will aerve ae flochairmen of the nr-ka wltcitatlon omnmittoe. goal tor the fu«d drive, March 1-U, la SBO.SOO. George A. Dondero, former Oakland County congressman, will ba the guest speaker at the 11 a. Men's Qub at Community House. Ex-Bloomfield Resident Killed in S, Viet Nam Hope died today tor the survival of a Bloomfield HUIa High School graduate who as an army military Dr. WUIard W Beatty, executive vloe praaident of Save the Children Federation, a 30-year-old interna-:plane which cniahed Sunday tionaj organization, stales that theiVlet Nam. dothing drive Is only one of the otoa (A federation s "self-help" programs, has beea efflclally mported killed WWW I to Mtton, arrevdtog to a Mator, "Peopl^lhrlye on pride and eetf- Mn. oeerg* (L^) N« respect. W* do easier It is to help one is warm pride in appearance,’' Beatty cflstributed untU It la The army reported that he and aeved other American aervlcomen their C4T transport plane on a leaflet-dropping mission . Temiy MoGraw- of MD IQm-ly Road has been named chair-n of buaineaa aollcttations tor the 1983 CommunWy Houaa Fund Drive. Edward H. Lerchen, gen- ■EADR RTBeLWOBKERR-David J. McDonald (right). *^„'*“S“vr*FkJSr*^no praaident of the United Steelworkers, talks with an unidentified man at the site of a preliminary bargaining session In Pittsburgh. Eleven separate meetings were held at (our silea hr |Coll*CtS TOV SolcIlBrS tween teams p( negotialora tor the Union and 11 steel firms. ' McDonald is meeting with R. Conrad Cooper, U.S. Steel Corp. vice president and chief steel industry negotiator, for the Writ time today. Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICE lADiES'-Misses*- Gikrs' ^Spat’ Gum-Drops and Ballerina Flats Valat$ tn $3.00 steel Bargainers Gather in First Formal S^ion FREW8BURG. N Y. If) - Melvin Heedan, a high school art taaoher, has a collection of more than l.QOO lead-cast toy soldiers representing every Scottish regiment In the British army of 1880. , He says they are detailed, true-iHfe mlniaturps collected during the I last IS years In the United Statae, France, England and Hong Kong. PITTSBURGH (AP)-1Yip _ tiatora met today In their drat session aimed at readiliM a new labor contract tor the basic 11 major steel producers continued Mparate meetings. Cooper and McDonald repeated their hopes they can reach a fast — . agreement but had no other eom- PresMent David J. McDonald oi ment semed clear, however, they beforehand, the United Steelworkert Union down fat a summit haigalnlng sea-[had gotten tc^ther ston wldi R. Conrad Cooper of U.S. not once but IroquonOy, and al^ Steel Oorp.. chief Industry nego-ready have pretty well worked flAl*'"- over their area of differences They met with aides while union wArd early new agreements .. and Industry te^ representing!succeed the industry labor pack ----------------------------------. „ 2 Feet of Show Piles on Parts _____________________________ r\4 Mnrlhand Ff Q Icertain Joint recommendaUona. Ol nanncasi 0.0. !Ju,t what, he wquM not say. Nor I Cooper, tor example, told newsmen Wednesday that the Industry-union human relationa committee, which has been meeting regularly for some time, ‘ • • • aa Mr. and Bruno Schmidt, they were reported threatened by five Congolese soldiers who held a bayonet ildt’a throat and stnvk Schmidt aeveral times as they searched the car, The couple eeoorted home later by a Congoleaa army officer. The Weather would McDonald. HAVE mCH HOPEA By Hw Aaaactoted Presa A snowstorm which outguessed forecasters heaped up to 2 feet of Both men expressed high hope Wednesday and today. I^,p|y amicable start Wednea- day—that they could achieve the 4. PaU V.S. Waatlii#«i^a Rapart ^ PONTIAC AND VICINITT — MaaUy elaudy today with rite wr aaaw today or tonight. High today SI. Lew tonight 21. Friday anew flurries >nd a Uttla aMdcr. high SI. Winds light variaUa becoming aouthaaaterly M to 18 aailaa teto today and tonight. wind Tnoctir 4 ra p ta. aa. At'y h.mr. wum tmpC IMrtdiiai: Nprtb-oortliMit. MMO S«U Prtdsp St 1:41 s.n ' Moms iWm TBundsy st 1:41 | -nMP*4««a Tiipwttsr Ssai............M 11 4.m It ____* '■**' Msrqw&< « SI Vert Wan 14 is Jsckioavi: 14 It KsowlOl -IS la itn woHii n 8 i 8 IS IS UUwsukw IT raiiHon ST -I N«* OrleSBI Tf TrsT CUT 31 IS NtwTork M 8 8 8 Blimsrck IT as ft. UsU 41 8 8 ?! 14 M iA«£li«|lsa 4S Detroit Newspapers Settle Labor Row DETROIT (D — Robert C. Butz, executive secretary of the Detroit Nerrapaper Publishers Association, announced shortly before noon that the differences between the Detroit Paper and Plate Handlers Union Local 10 and the Detroit Nerve and Free Press have been _ a, Oma Taw Apa Ip PaalbW Alpans 14 InehM iTlr^tt* ST SOMMd temparstuia .. .............41 Bicaotbp |4 Inchtt Uuiktfta S Alpans 14 InebM IfroMtt* ST laebM A* rOalWhs ,[.11 AI^OWAL WEAnmi^now la expected tonight in the nor^Etn half of the nation from the central Appaladuana weat-Tvazd aeroas the noctheni Plains and through the higher eleva-—a( Pacific Nerthweat Rain la due over ^he Ggt —^ipvarw^ nOB toid anow.^ai»7j^ for the Great Bayin sad the -Padfle coast. R will hi cooler tor muA of the nation tost M the Rockiea. . The area of heaviest snow waa In Eastern New York State, Western Massechuetta, Northern Rhode Island and SauUiern New Hampehire and Vermont. ★ d ★' The storm began with Ilghtniiqc and sleet on the anniversary M the big St. Valentine’s day storm ol 1940. There were power laUurea as ice-ladoi wires snapped. Schoola cloeed and roads "The News will publish ediUons [today and the Free Prees will publieh regular Friday editions." The afternoon News did not publish at all Wednesday and* missed all its (or«ioon editions today. The morning Free Press did not Says Doomsday Hoax Embarrassed India NEW DELHI. India (AP) -iru says F warnfaiga of evil ef-fecta from a recent lineup of pUnets' was a hoax that made quick, non-inflationary deal with little or no price boost that the fhite House has been urging. Wedneeday's bargaining opener brought together about 500 Steel mill managers and an equal number of local union officiala 11 sessions representing the major steel companies. ♦ ♦ ♦ These were "sound off" meetings designed to let local people off steam and relate t up since the 1959 contract was negotiated aft«r a record 116-day strike. ^ UNION MEN ‘BEEF’ Some degree of heatNwaa expected as the natural thing, but industry mCn aaid they were tur-prised at the intensity of some of the "beefs" expreaaed by union men at the meetinga. This eq>e-clally related to grievance and seniority problema, Reports peraisted, however, that even before the formal bargaining storied the principals had pretty much agreed on what iFiey had ' ‘ in the way of a settle- This waa reported to be 10 or 13 oenu an hour In pay and job. security gains for the union, annually over a three-yeor period, and probable federal tax relief, through more generous depreciation concesaiona. for the industry, thereby aviMing price tnereases. ★ ★ ★ 0 h e r a, however, c that much spadework and selling ' sth aidea had to be done before aiw such agreement could be reached before early March—(he informal target date of both rides. Cooper was said to have men-tioned such a target U.S. Steel "eound off" meeting, Wednesday. ^ , The- 430,000 -atcelworin earn between $3,28ti end I4.38ti ech at...Vidlsha in cenM India IWedey. Nehru aaid it was a callous waste to burn butter in an effort to pro-pitiale gods when people were hungiy. Netett. waa addreering W audience of country people who had beat bMfitened ^ warninga M doom (roiq^ a. axmjunctkm of the plaiwts from Feb. 3-S. Thief Is Considerate KANSAS CITY (1)-^ thief toekl Dr. aark W. Seely’s bag of Instruments and medicines from his car! Wedheiday but Removed from thc[ _ and left behind the notebookj which showed the physician's schedule of calls and a{qx>intments.l ^ BUFFEHN ^ TULETS $129 ^■PocAss/TOC mmiOOTabs.^ 7. MUCM TRBIITS : 70e 100 Tabs. • ^ WB PEPTO 1 NSMOL sstsb, 106 1 _ 16 Ommems 1 BROMO , SETZER { $lMSise moo Smve66c Here ■ 1 DISCOUNTS for ALL DRUGS i PMUIPS MAGNESU .DMSTM TMIETS ftep^k AAc •/»', oo ^ COUBE L CIESTRW Y R0g.69e r Stick " T MUS NERVINE ' iif;t;M.TiKW , iMwiir ^ MdlSEPDC ncr UMMENr : r.Z 7Qc 5 Ounces • ^ lapfion f piSbmps $U9 PL TOc of 20 / T VASOINE WHITE JELLY 09r ¥uU Pom^for^m » You SAVE MORI : at SIMMS 1 MFM- L RW iB $129 for lOA 7 achetand 1" K ' GERITOL tdnr: HMSIm 032 Eeoni/sny W » POUDENT W POWIKR 7 DmLre D8WS PUS Disuvtie ^ h COUGH 1 SYRUP n rifL ■■ TkortxlK Ow OMEtt «L HAIRTOMC S..86' mniiL TU1£TS $2.00 ta <|o Value I Pk. of4.‘: ■ suprosiroHEs $2J9Pk. 159 «/2d’s I CMMUOMIED OIL-18 Oz. tuo ^ Vatua Owe -Save yP £uE CUNIML TNERMMETEIIS l*0wlor 98c—Oral or raefol type. KumMmnSnm $) .50 yelu*>-Vyaftl> *>eieeatond* lenee to hillde mjeej... flaiiat le 100% lower ■WNo/CNOSroaCHOlOIRS a^MwlEMWn jMifeidt). .. UfM* tod deal, mwiweeft w* »m9 Me (NO UMOn HOMI OmCI to dhtoto pollriM) . . % NO SANCY NIHXI cmdH alMite% dilNnnr, eo'celled "hM* peifckn, ato) that «N add ta tha oaat af dah« baetoeai and ata ALWAYS paid far by YOU, tha Large LAUNDRY CLOTHES HAMPER Faint 88 liMMtt NA iMtnr t«k bM. MiMd %lRiyl MWBMid podUid Ri laM WMII (jbre owr dtow Lightweight^ Unbreakable—Snogproof ^ Famous Laundry Basket |47 IHSpkS WHh BRASS Ragvtar $7.»S ValiM Uktlme STAINliSS STEEL-Slays BrM Without Polishing Uktlme STAINIESS STEEL-SlaysBn^ W Sugar-CFeamer and Tray^ets tha docks and at (he railway lenti-InaL Many ichooileachert walked Old, and gmve diggem downed tholr ahovelB. Moat hotpilal numet were on ttrike. forcing docton to •Oik VDlunteer help. Regular $3J8 Seiler - eRedfy oa ptetured, beautiful ikilnleM M wonY ruW, Wain, famish or corrode, llfafttme tialnlen Neel Moyi bright wllhout polishing. Ideal for everyday or company vie-Um» 2 sen per penoa—2nd Floor jr HARDWARE DISCOUNT Rigb school girli and Red Croea worked as cooks a 20-Sal. 6ARBA6E 6» Gaofvetown wtre closed, ghing tbs dly the look of a ghoat town. ■wMd wloN. 39Wai«Nal0lbe. ___________ . by the Britlsb aa a “doae aaaodate of OammimiaU" argnea that hU program win “aoak the rich” and aid will bear 90 per cent of taaed tax burden, e A * but tensian la mounting. The pmnier aatd earlier WhK. EnwiMlwl HARDWOOD TOILET SEATS to cover up at plot to atmanlnate Itogular $4.96 valve-Id qualit/ ««ala wMi Kd eovar end hbigM. Ml atandofd ment. His political foea retorted that he Invented the “plot" in n bldiar pobHc sympnthy. W. Rockefeller's Museum Buys 2 Ancient Autos UmJE ROCK. Ark. (AP) -Noetalgla neniriy Induced a Uttle rVOCK mwi w Kwviewc; - Chrysler imperial—but Wlnthrop RockeMler took It. A rad 1905 Stanley Steamer, which wai alao auctioned, and the beige end brown Chrysler formerly belonged to the late James DrtSB Up Your Mailbox • fvw^osHna Alumimfm • _. . _____— ,.o»y to reod. block lattett and • nuwwolt mounted onto ptmanmt g gmQM * broefcd. Slmpl* to Inedl on any • I9.95 M^OQ • rural mollbox. JmwI Ike reflwtor • ^ y A. R. SImondt, curator of Rbek-eMler'n Museum of Bsriy Amer-IcHW St PeHt Jean State Park, iwid 13.700 lor the Stanley and $2,700 tor the Chryaler. J. W. Strnwn Jr. dropped out when the bidding reached $2,600 on the Chryrier. Sr ★ * "I’m only noetolgic about $2,600 j worth,’’ he said later. "But they wen dnatlc cars.” pnWlkir iMf nvMnpvrv • misW • nMor im AonMMr — BRAOm tor Nmms .. $IJI • Wtore MdBumarnlsafclJo 5 ' ........ to • ,«ow Girl Not Upset by Bus Crash but Effect on Looks Powerful 5-TUBE ; TABLE MUlir: PROVIDE3fCE, R. L (AP)-It end 12-ysarold Cleo Fratns. It was the eftoct on her lookA ‘Tm gedng to have a black eye tomorrow and we’re going to haw rsTi Seller School. The ghi wee unam,^,^ n icore of youngsters hnilsed end shsken Wednesday when n sdiool bus pkidded and Wt.a pole None of the children was Injured 0VI-rAutomcilie i ELECTRIC .^i CAN OPENER^ 13** isSEsiyersiTS* youB THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1962 K tt«i>pened in 1784 ^ bid You Ever Hear of Astronaut Dr. John Jeffries? Wg MB OOMUHinc He needed • pBot to teke him HP icAI>C CANAVDtAL-*nMa them I"*® ^ where he wee eore ;vitra> umMTwwiu—_„.u .11 kinds at .,wurw, ... Dr. John Jellrtee. Ph«>o^ ^ he IWnd him In tmiihlri too ond hair- PIWTP EUwich®rd, ft Fwnch !SJ?mSS5S. ■ '-«««• of *»“ Hie wee the llret dangeroue \oy- •Ac IV tram the bottom ol this see irt which we mortal■ live, the aVnoephere. Happened on Nov. SO, iBi wMh 0ie aid ol a daring beoster naned the baUoon. Bill Mnney at the etall of “The Air-nmn." oCflelal Journal of the U.S. Ak Ftmo. UM v itxmt lhls in-txtptd vaoeman not long ago. It WM the first plug 1 had read fol' the man ainoe. as a child. I haiuited the public library In Washington, D.C., reading (aa It turned out) every volume It then -■ era. who had astounded all Flrance (and UJ. Ambassador Benjamin Franklin) by ascending Into the air by means of a hot-air paper bag kappsaed to b/ the best He flew and observed at 9.S09 fact In 17M, drifting from London to Darflord, Kent. One hundred thirtywight years later. Arnold made headlines In this country and through the world by flying a powered aircraft up to 6.5# Bet Noir Uke Project Mercury, his plo-nedrtaB was not cheap, nor was It without His _ scope, compass, chronometer, his ' hydrometer, electrometer, thermometer, M. Blanchard and Or. Jeffries blasted off his ' cramped pad In Aa for Jeffries' soul-searching, there was a question at divided aliegianoe. Boeton-bom, Harvard-bred John Jeffries stayed loyal to George m, served with His Majesty's forces against the rebellious colonists, transferred his residence and practice to London, became enormously Inlricsted in the wortf of the Royal Society, founded in ~~ for the purpose of “Improving Natural Knowledge" ■* * * The balloon. It seemed to was no plaything. (Generations later, the WrighJ Brothers thought of their Immortal craft as a kind at sporty means of travel over Dr. Jeffries suggested to the that there might be. at New Bill Would Put State on Saving Time LANSING (f^-Ftve House Democrats aimed at changing times today. They have introduced a bill to establish dayllight saving time In Michigan and permit some West-' em Upper Peninsula counties to adopt^Oentral time. ^ps. Joseph A. GilUs of Detroit, James K. Constantinl, of Iron Mountain, Russell Heilman of Houghton, DomlnTcT^acdbereifi niegsunee and Joseph S. Mack of Ironwood faitroduced the bill. Oillts said the daylight saving schedule would give Michigan tourists an extra hour of daylight travel time on Friday and Sunday evenings, and would put Mlohlgan financial institutions on the same schedule as those in Eastern states. Three Upper Peninsula counties already have adopted central time, although not recognized by stale authorities, he said. then teeb off. He waved a flag at the royalty, and some aswo-paper ead the next day Idsnflfli d It as Amerieaa. "We rose above the reach of any taither terrestrial obatruettons.'' Jeffries noted In the diary he kept. He dropped four written reports from on high, three of which were il on the ground and delivered to the addresses. The basket bampqd along The shivering of his dog was a surer sign of falling temperature than his instruments toM him. * * * He embraced the aninMl. put on' EmpTBM of Ethiopio OIm in Addii Abobo (UPI) —The death of the Empress at Ethlopis. wife of Emperor Halit Selassie 1 of Ethiopia, wu an- Fire Chiefs Die in Chicago Blaze Pair Buri«d Undtr Flaming Rubblo Whon Roof CollapiM CHICAGO (API - Two Chicago living—two sons and a daughter. An antenna Is to be built In Maine for the purpose of bouncing telephone calls and televisioa programs off orbiting satellites. when the roof of a flamiing three-story apertment building col-tapa^ and buriad thsm anM tons at cascading rubble la the base-lent. Dlvlalan Marshal Robert J. O'Brien. SJ a,nd Battalion Chief Thoroaa A. Hoff, 4i were on tbs efforts of firemen at tho extra-alaim blaze when the roof sud-' f gave way. The two men the third floor to the base-! and wort buried under the be wee rescued by firemen twho fg mlnulee I swey rubble. Ooaley was hoe- HHM-MWIflnUHTtgUlHt.b Folks, han’t my pridi Hid Jsf "BAHT OfcB smi WIISIIT msin 1160 “ VSh temperature dropped to five cts-greet below freezing at the incredible apogee of 9,306. Ue had gathered a treasury of new knowledge for the Academy .and the world. on high, with cold chleken and wine. Tlie letdown was sticky. It involved the use of grappling anchors, rather than retro-rockets. The ropes of these anchors snapped, and.pr. Jeffries was re- SPECIAL AT iiTH sniffs OPEN DMLV TIL 10 P.M.-SUN0AY 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Famous B. B. Walker Worfc Shoes at Big Savingt . MM’S "DOUSLE WEES” Vylyt Sole i^OXFORDS ^99 MEirS 6 Inch r 8 inch 5" MEN'S LEATHER CORD SOLE . OXFORDS ^99 MEN’S LEXfKR INSOUTED BOOTS r.*. 17.95 GIRL’$» 1 PERRY AT MONTCALM * 51 S. SAGINAW CMIdm’s Thenno Boots 1 66 SHOO MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ani SATURDAY 9:45 till 9 TuBodoy ond Wodrifisday 9:45 till 5:30 WIITEn MIL NOT KNOWIMLT IE ONDERSOU! WAITE'S DISCOUNTS PRICES ON FAMOUS BRAND HOUSEWARES OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICES: 01F71 Spi«y, Stwom, Diy Iran...........15.37 OiF34 Phrtabl«StMmlran.................. 8.95 Of P41 PMkA-Bi««r CeffM MohBT...........15J8 OIMOKCsffonJMolMr.......................24JI OEM47MfaMlt«MlMr..................... 15.88 Sunbuam S5 Stwam «yid Dry Iron.........12.88 SwnbMfiiAPlOl 0-Cup CoHMJMolMr..........2A88 Sunbwun T35 Pop4lp Toostur.............21.88 SunbwMsCaO Vacuum CoffMAAolMr..........34.88 SunbMmHMDMhatfaMbiar...................16.88 Sun boom FPl Fiy Pan, cavur sactro.....16 J8 AmbosooJer Pop4Jp Toaster..............10.88 Ambassador Steam ond Dry Iron..........10.88 Ambassador Medium Fiy Pon adth cover....... 18.88 Ambosseder Large Fry Pen «yith cover...15.88 Ambetseder CoHee Metier................15.98 Ambassador Mixette Mixer..............,11.88 Forberwoie 31012* Fiy ................ 23.87 leoberweieaiSiy BeWmSemer:..............26J7 Forbenvare 138 84:up Coffee Maker......17.88 Farbeneore 225 Spivy, Steam, Diy lion..15.99 Ferbetwoie 250 Steam and Dry lien......11.99 Farbofoom 12212-Cop Ceffoa Maher.........21.88 » Ferbensoie 118 8-Cup Coffee Maher.......... 16.88 SIseellSIicmipee Master................ 3.48 BIssell 22-01. Rug Shompee. ........... 1.39 ReObre 1401 1 -qt. Saucepan............. 4.79 Revete 1402 2-qt. Saucepan................ 6.29 Revere 1403 3*qt. Saucepan.................6.65 Revere 1404 4-qt. Saucepan............... 8.22 Revere 1405 5-qt. Saucepan..................8.37 Revete 1401H 1 Tb-fit- Soucepon........... 5.06 Revere 1440 OeubU Seiler.. ................6.38 Revete 14411k IIW- Double toiler...........8.63 Revete 1442 2-gt. Deublo toiler........,. 10.40 Revete 1446 6-in. Fty Pen...................4.69 Revore 1448 8-In. Fty Pan...................6.19 Revote 145010-In. Fty Pan...................8.63 Revoie 1452 12-in. Fty Pen.................10.33 Revete 2701 214-gt. Tee Kettle.............3.85 Revere 3501 3-qt. Too Kettle.... ...........4.88 Revete 1594 4€vp Drip Coffee Pet........... 8.05 Revere 1514 4-Cup Percolator Coffee Pot.... 8.05 Revete 1518 8-Cup Percoieter Coffee Pet.....9.49 Revere 18166Cep PnreelarterGefleePor. -v.... 8.75 Revere 1434 lei HondleM................... 9J8 Kem-Tene,Oellen........................... 8.99 leautyweri Conlsfer........................5.88 leewlyweiwBreed lee.................... ...5.88 OeMEleetrk Can Opener.......................5.99 Flip Top Ironing Beard....................16.88 Sorry, no mail or phono ordert, no doUvoriea on tho ahott itoma. Houaewaroa... Loiaor Laval Three unusuoily beautiful printo .. FIBERGLAS DRAPERIES Look whet's happened to white piquel "PEBLURE" Printed and Solid Color Pique by Springinald *10“ 11kwldHiby90*..$1A99 Three umwvoliy deeorailvo prinfs In eMeepHenolV nieo flbergles droperlea Ch^ "Triorigular* in helio or melon; *Nociuroe'^ In clever, gold or INoo or *Cr«tcendo* tn geld or indigoi. The/re guorantoad no Iron wer ond wmh eoiily, diyr$ fool on inerootid hm of TV cIum-room* May bo tha anowor to the etate’i, ever iaeroaiiHg college populatUm. M thU third and eonelading arUele on the problems facing Michlpan eoUepes. Spaart Oroes, education writer of the Saginaw News, teUs of eome suggested solutionsj ■jr nvABT anon IDdmmttm Witter, aagMem_______ It la entlraly poaaibic that higher educathm In Mloiilgni te on the threahoid at a change aa draaUc that It bordera on the ridlculoua to talk about M. ★ a ★ But there'are thoae who iitwilct that la the yeen to come, a ool-lego may be a place where atn-denta come to talk to a prafeaaor pod the atodent will atudy In the confine* of hla own hom« or In BBiall graupa at a place where (here la a televlaton aet. comiiig aa a oombinat era! factor* that will preaent way of doing thing*.*' BIO CHANOE One of thaae diangra, he aay*, la getting away from idn eduoallaa ooailata of X-nnmber of year* Bwot In an Inatitutlon. And THE PONTIAC PRESS « ^ Hvm Miwt PdoUm;. MI IHURSDAY. nSBRUART 18, IM "j^wAj^KwjSwK ta« *VlMTi^N7aM| Mitot 'SwiffliPjilmter MMtr $. Hm. ran tkoimm. Miaiaiai MItar ClrealMlM JFK, Macmillan Right in Refusing to Meet K The recent proposal by Premier KuRuaBCBiv that the heads of 18 nations meet for a summit d^us-slon March 14 wu turned down by both President Kinnbdt and Prime Minister Macmillan. This is as it should be. The reaiwn backing their de-cisioB is that no advance preparation had been made and that the chances for success were nU. This Is certainly reasonable since the meeting already scheduled was for more disarmament discussion which could be a forerunner to top level talks if progress was made. ★ ★ ★ The answer to Khrushchxv from Macmillan and Kintnut made sense, yet at the same time opened a gate that should be watched over carefully. Ihe note said: “That we three (Kinnsoy, Macmillan, and-KmtusH-cnv) agree to accept a penonal responsibility for directing the part to be played by our representatives In the forthcoming talks and that we agree beforehand that our representatives will remain at the conference table until concrete results have been achieved, however long this may take.” ★ ★ ★ Knowing only too well hbw the Russians can dohy and protong, it is conceivable that such a mdtoting might take years before any conclusion. With this in mind we should be careful not to be suckered into delaying nuclear testing while this conference goes big time will be the pitchers and catchers on Feb. 24. Iliey are the harbingers of the regular spring training season. The remainder of the Infielders and outfielders will report to the Tigers’ Lakeland camp a few days later. Actually, a few of the regulars show up early at the “advance camp” to get In shape. A lot of questions are being tossed around by the hot stove followers. Will Norm Cash repeat? Can the TiKira.alay. up with iha. .. Yanka sdl season? Will Roger Maris still show his old home-run form? Will bad boy Jimmy Pier-sail become a hold out on the Washington Senators? And can Casey Stengel’s New York Mets win 50 games in 1962? Less than momentous questions all, but useful cojinterbalances to the prospect of at least six more weeks of winter. Voice of the Peopled ‘People i)o Know Desirable Traits of Government TU, edminMrstlon In W^Iitofton to S; m^aorn. poUUdw- me iteprtve m of Uw right to el«!t tour itste nSBdato. If ^ have Uwlr with, the few mrald be appointed by the governor. Mow modi rlDMT la dtctatonhlp do you want to get? ". Kb«, 0^ Mete questions the MelMgenoe of the voters, whn ho this statement, “People dbn’t really know who they are .voUng for anyway, except governor or when offleers arc hicumbent.” We disagree. Let's have inore efficiency and economy, less bureaucracy and spending. We need more men f“" " humUe enough to ask tor divine guidance. *If Tax Is Increased Teople Must Know Let’s IMucf More About Airport* If the lawmakare hi Michigan think It's soeh^a hot Idea to bike The propoeed airport la not to hr a federal owned and operatad jet airport, hut an OnMand Chunty 't H he equally as boo-boo. Don't the big planners know there are eight Schools bt fine to be allowed to deduct aaid lax on tax return? Some sUtce can do this, why not ours? Submits Statement to Back Up Letter Ihele Is te he B asssiliw el the Oakiaad Oaaaty Beard si tliey wH hedM 4agM MM.- I wrote In the Voice of the People that the tiny state of Iwael as-I to repreaent and speak tor Should qie etote and federal gev- Jews who aiy nationals of other emroents tim down thfe site, ll is The Abominable Snowman ■tales. In a later edition you print, ed a letter aigned by Jeek Levttaky In which he said that I am mtetak-fn. that laraal la only eonoamed t I385.080 thrown away along The Man About Town David Lawrence Says: I urge the people of Oakland County to call Uwlr saparriaors and ask Uwm to delay | Booming Town County Village Won’t Listen to the Critics JFK Fads to Explain ‘War’ Policy Oaa ef tha I a a( tha Jmss ef tha WASHINGTON - Somatlmes ft Inalnicted that if they an find Aria, but cannot even back up gets really dlfUoult to axplala to upon, they are of ooune to Itaa with mlHtyry "support" a mission the people the newe of what our back, to protect themaatvee, but of Cuban dUzene 90 mllea away government la doing. Often the we have not sent combat troopa hi striving to prevent *Why Does Society This is ofllrla] proof that my Blame YouthP sUtement was comet and that Mr. L. Is tha one who le mlrinfemwd. facts are t the generally WIntor: A eaason that, regard-lesa of the calendar, Isn't over un-tU thawed out Pontlac'a suburban enterprising and huaUlng Oxford recounts a number of downtown improvamants, and boridea being known as the Worid’e Sand and Gravel Center, also now wishes to add another title, The Town That Refnaee to Die. We know of some other vUlages — and cities—that^ might take a lesson from Oxford. by the govern- the word, ment Iteelf tor "We ba^ “eeourlty rea- mission, and we have Communist takeover of their country by the Soviet Union. (OspyrigM IM) In re^ to an enedbter Frank Mungln. I had 1018-1018 J Beach, Fla. In t}ie meantime Russia could go on tasting and perhapg even gft ahead and at the end of the disarmament conference start dictating since she held the trump card. Writing from her home in Detroit, Mrs. Berenioa Kylean Mye: "Mi grandpw-enti mice owned 900 gem on the rite m the propoeed Pontiac airport, but their property has now either been platted for homes, or otherwise divided into nnall peSTceie, and probably hae over 200 different owners." But more often ' attempting to prevent a Commu-what appear to nist takeover of Viet Nam, whieb be contradictlona is in accordance with a policy in policy 'arc not which ouT government haa toUowad cxNained at all. since ]8m and even before then aa Today the I have indicated. We arewttempt-United States Is big to make all of the biformatlan engaged in an available that we can oonsirianl undeclared war /irith our security needs In the LAWKENCB In Southeast area." Aaia. Congreaa has not authorized * W A mlUtary action of any kind by our Many Americana will w o n d e r Army units stationed In Vic: Nam. why the United Statea can be sendr The explanation given la that a ing "logistic support ” and training war oflfelally lan’t a if the missions composed of American United l^tea happens to be aariat- mllitaix >»cn to a place bi far oU ing the central government in g ' ' Smiles *Romney Is Right to Seek Guidance* favoMn. The police WRS the wort of yeai« are so quick to blame youth? This The earth la having Ha Ibm chaaged la rame ptoeaa fed It Ira't eraetly ttoWlfe«. after he had taken a five-mile stroll. Maybe Mom Just eent to the Store. he stands regardfaig reUgkm. I, too, , Ohio bov of'^ would ixzq' tar guidance bij^ a l||g AllllSIUMI rituatton, as did Mr. Romney. I hope he drives every Oiristian Into Rompey's caiyp dnd By IMtoi Fress hOeraeBisal Today Is Thuraday, Ftb. U, the Mih day of the year with H9 to follow in 1912. Portraits The moo phase. There are no moniing or |ve- At Me pratm conference on Feb. Dr. 'William Bradv Bays: 7, Prerident Koinedy had this to............................ ■ Farmers Are Warned Trouble Lies Ahead "Keeping ovorlastlng at It brings sue- .'SfSir: ArthrUU Diagnoses Exploit Unwary Patients Bp MMN 0, MBircAkra Tliey say that In the priUd moonlight ... On mountains of OM Mexico... A gaBant ghM is ollek ridipg ... To dmhy vnOtys down . And aa the Iky lb dip thfe day la hiaton; b lin, tneSia • ' HP* "Make” wao blown up In Neenda !*•••* Haihoe, kOanitat American mib- At least two top-ranking men in the current administration are saying a word of warning to the farmers. ★ ★ ★ We refer to John F. Keaaedy and Secretary of Agricalture Orville Freeman. In the face of our continuous and everlasting overproduction of farm products, they suggest that agriculture better cut its cloth to fit tho pattern Palmer Mlerto of Waterford, in referring to the Weather Bureau's persistent predicting of a "frees-Ing rain." It finally eame. Perhaps there’s something to seriously refleci upon In a letter over the te obvious signature of "A Beal Betatc Promoter, wto> a geenllia war ef kcreaa-tapl lerecHy. /"The United Statee ... has been assisting Viet Nam economicaliy ... and alao sent training groups out there, which have been expanded in recent weeks. attacks on the governmenl and the . .hmy diagnosis of stardust riand ... And whm A pereon, not at present under tim of chronic Joint dfeabUity gota the crlmeon aan k rfekg... llwy medical and nursing care. Is sadly tram aspirin or other analgeric suddenly will dfeappear . . . And misinformed If he or she teDs you (ache or pain relieving) drug. all the villagee will whfepcir . . his or her trouble Of course, euch reeulU dfeippear That Pencho VlUa’a ghost wae is arthritis. The when medication is discontinued, here ... And far acroec Uie Texas physiciqp who V But the untoward effecta of pain- >»«Mr . . Beneath a silken Strings such a killing wonder drugs are a good Southern shy ... The echoes at deal worse than the untoward ef- "L« Cucaracha" ... On many old which says: "Quit printing so mu^ about. .. ---------- -------------- ^ the ski erase. Everybody who _ the slM of a wart thinks It ^ a gold mine In It.” A NUMBER OF AMBUCANR Kennedy was asked at his press conference this wwk about Ameri-military activiUes in South tecta of aspirin. guitars will cry ... Oh, though ^ .. ^ „„„ cannot still be Uvkg ... As wifs’w m ww^ia^ iMrtoSiias to every Mexican has said . . . The nroMMU HMSb obS hfiloao. Mt dloor— A thought tor the day; &«llah Know Pancho Villa is not "The world for wonders; but only tor wait of s evidence of a hard wln- ‘Or Elat’ mcam no farm Bap-porta at an. ★ ★ ★ The Secretary of AgriimUMn states in public that the city dwellers are reaching the limit of their patience In the continuing use of price supports which add to the surpluses each year. Trouble lies ahead. ★ ★ ★ Every faU wa awaU tha ensr-mona aarpina of farm produeta throagh artificial price aappmrts. There most coma a breaking point and the PraaMant fears It’s at hand. And it may weU be. The spectacle of miUiona of tons of food in atoraga for which wa pay a pramlnm ia exasperating to every housewife in the land. The good hdy la about to lose her normaUy easy-going tempm and when sho does, the fur always fUes. Farmers, beware. ' "Here’s k ter," writes Robert Hlnc^an of Ifermlngton, who siys in digging around a eewer the other day he found a rattlesnake In hibernation—and Its rattles had been frose^ off. '■rthritfe" is, in my opinion tak-' --------------------- „ ing money under vu'w mountains end the valleys author G. K. Cherierton «Mt false pretenses. *£“?!?• Villa is not "The worid will never happen, aU right, .((fepyrisM. !•«) (CSpyrigM iset) ^ Nim'smd bTret^ “ J DR. BRADY SScSr CEiReco^^ a number of Americans taking pari • in that effort." When arthritfe ecesra ft la joint 17 Our Republic Based on Golden Rule An bld-fashlon^ swell box cutter sleigh, owned by of Drayton Ptelns, haa a picture of the great stage sUr of the last century, . ^ lilli&n he had « hlpartfeaa greupa la Oaogreaa, that the whole Ihbigfe "a maHer of great aeniUvHy," and that he wfehed both portlea woidd "leave theee nMltara to be dlseeseed by adare ef hath medhsal and nursing ears. It fe acute laflammaUon of joint Ba-tag, due to Inteetlen by strepto- BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE Lr434; Barrat O'Hara is the popular Congressman frgm my dfetrict in Chicago. Marshall. Chief Jaotlee ef onr U.S. Supreme Ceart. baa petatsd He sends painted upon It.. He wonders If anybody elM has such a vehicle. It was made In Pontiac. This was alao the President’s reply to criticism voiced by the My slncerest thanks are extended to Manrlee B. Fltagerald of 10 Uberty St., for otmles of the Brewery Oulch OaMtte, published at Blsbee, Aria., where "The sun shioes 390 days In the year, but there’s, moonshine every night.” Bisbee also is the location of the cemetery whose tombstones tell of the tragic deaths, the single exception being that of a man who died without hU boots on. which charged, in effect, that Kennedy had been leu than candid with the, Americah people as to how deeply the. United States is involved in Viet Nam. When the President was asked directly at his preu conference this Wednesday if he felt that he had told the American people as much as can be told, he replied The illnew develops abruptly, as a complication or consequence of septicemia, pneumonia, gonorrtiea, typhoid fever. brucUoais or what have you. It runa a course of a few weeks and terminates asually with complete recovery. It ia an acute frequent UUi Euifer thfe year few !*“«• he Re. Ilger Training Indicates Spring Gose at H«nd A post card from Bradenton, Florida, coming from Farter McCarak of Birmingham, who la upending a few wedu there, says: "Tlie other morning I thought I was freeslng to deatti, but edien I put my . finger pp the bulb of an outdoor tberraoineter', Hie mercury went up.” "We have not sent combat troops there, although the ptonlng mfe-sions that We have there have been The Country Parson When the Tiger baseball rookies go to Florida, can spring be far behind? indeed mit, at least for basebaU buffs who have endured a long, haitf winter made donUy difficult by pn^ footbaU owner Oaoem PnsTjtiN MAasRALL’a insult (he said baseball was no longer the national game). ★ ★ FoBswiaf the yeaag ^yera who arc tryfag to brepk into the Verbal Orchids tcp- Mr. aad Mrs. Robert A. Mseoa of liM Prospect St.; 62nd wedding hnnl-verssry. Mr. and Mr*. Barmen Oborly-of Auburn Heights; 51st (bedding anniversary. ; ■ Franklin of Birmingham; I3nd Urtbday. Joint disability which developa insidiously Is a chronic condition. Rt distli«uishing feature la degeneration, not Inflammation, not Infection. There’s really no excuse tor confusing this common joint trouble with arthritis. Merchants of medicine, never-thelesa, call it "arthritis’’ because that makes uninformed sufferers easier to exploit. Such sufferers readily believe "arthritfe'* fe fancier than rheumatiz and to they pay and pay for "triafe" of one expensive "wonder drag" after another and derive no more remedial benefit than they would from aa occasional doee of aaplrln. "The pftaeipal riMrtoomhig of i “The difference between our Re-and a democracy,’’ said .................."to the dif- Ufy aete ef Crngnm. I courtrooip was turned R democracy when he pan-' ‘ " * let flieir dersd to the crowd and 1 votoe vote replacS tacts. Christ Those are strong words and op-poeltos! republic vs. democracy moved to Waab- |>||, CRANE ington , . Maybe you wonder why he re-ferred'’to this country as a Republic instead of a Democracy. Tv help clarify this matter. OM iBdIaaapaito Star News wisely tlve demoorac/' gets u> nowhoe, for a "true" democracy fe simply one where the population fe So small that an voters can gather at one ipot and vote personally on any bill. In a "representative democracy," the population fe so iarg* that voters elect delegates called "repreaentativea’’ to amcmble at a capital city or parffement. I is Not a democ- tor mtaarUleo eeom. As mom m the majorfly votaa to appropriate the prsperty ef aqy liitaiiHy, awa thus crucified to a democracy. ' Pilate, the Judge, knew racy. And whm schooT children recite the “Pledge of AUfgiance" they NegnSa thntp fe ae Dr. Crane,” aome cpl-iegu toODi win then gUbiy re^y, "thfe fe .a rapihestttatlve democracy, not a frac democracy." niat’stalse. e vaHons drags la aoe today" (rn say they an vail-mm!) “have aet shiwa esMta- It is neither a true democracy nor a representative democracy, ao you can be ' leotod atal MM la a demoo-racy whfeh k etafipbf ^ Ja^ tatm sS gsveranMsS when "ndgh» aariwe right." In «nt Republic, however, wt follow the Golden Rale so we prevent looting or killtog of minorities even aipdnst aay majoiiqr vote k Congimn. Send tor my booklet. "How to Save our RepubUc," snekising a stamped return envriope. plis 31 cento for a detailed aooouat of why this to a R^tohlic. Sl SsTs®. ^ *!»» • of the StoeaM er peo- For to either type, of a democracy the win of lie majerky Qulricly urevalla. "But last that what uto want in. America?" you may arit. For we have a famous writteb of 1829 W ; SPth birthday. "Even wiUi Om A bomb, maa acrer has crenfed a nwi* de-■tnioMve weapoa than tha aae he's always had—Ms taasae." The . "mom Immediate and dra-nukic” results, mentioned by the foundation, are Just as immediate tod dramatic as the results a ric- NM at as, tor la a domaeracy, tha righto at Iba mtoaritfea are thaa aU. A deasaeracy to thm that contains goaranteee of oertain inalienable rlMSs to Ml miiferitfea. evea Umugb 100 per cent of -the U.S. Senate and Houce of Rep-reeentatlvas vote to OM contrary. . \ mo|oeraey, ■ (Saprema Osari %“js; '/ h /A* the! p6nT1AC press, THITRSdH. FEBRUARY 15. 1962 SEVE]|^ Which PuUg Up the Other? Prices Skyrocket Same as Pay, Benefits oEiBorjr tUn tkor «tN S ywn atoT OR how you look A«m«r( to GmmriI Motan' lifVM. hi 1138 Hi ie.000 worfur* fot rb awrago 77 eairta an hour pay. In im, 1------ a Btral ' nn. for both labor A warinr alaa feta vaeatkn pay, alck and acddont pay,'a laovtaf Kagardloaa ol the wafapriea atfianent, toda/a woriar la tar batter off oootraet-wlae thaa the aoployt o( a fomrattai afo. BOM Tr TO H The GM worlOT at the and al the aildowB atrilioa fai covand V a ooairaet Juat aina oompany over the paat S yaara, are rominotiJy called (rtow bane-fita. grounds they are vary ooatly items. GM said they cost T2 eents parahte amdal Is 81,114. Iha fuaattou ot whetha htgber wafsa pulled up the . or vloa varan Is a tevorllc ooa Cuban Airline Pilot Delects in Canada OTTAWA (Ap) -Hie copilot ol a Cuban government ahUner delected Wedneaday at Gander Airport, Nfld., and atarted proceed-^ IRRB la wUe in BogoU, Cbiombla. ...... The Imroigritkm Departing said Geone Nktelaa Laoiiard. 38. left a Cum Ablinoo plane and asked lor transit piivtletBS to Bogota, where his wile Uvea. He will be allowed to remain at Gander while he oompletes arrangements to travel to Bogota. A balt-doaon other Cubans have detected at Gander and granted admiaston to t States. I. plua a I per cent waBS Hm GM worinr at the end df the Ifh neBodatlana waa oovorad by a raft o( tioa pay If laid off pnore than a year, overtime pay. Jury * * « These Iraturaa, granted by ttalycar. Say Kennedy Exerts Influence on Attire Today, the auto worlcer, boMdaa bis baatc wage, has eoat of living protocthm provkttag tar t ‘ un’s clothiers says President Kennedy has enarted a oonstruo- GM pays the fun coat of hoe-pltal-inedlcal inaurance. eathnated at about |33 per .rocalh " empleyaMnn eeaspcMaBia. In the evMt of a he gets taaw iUl and the stale two dMeks teCdtar ataad » per esnt af M^regMar pay Mr n A worker wltb 10 years service pets a pension of |M a month plua Social Security, with provtaions for early retbement at A double i itute of Men's Wear President for “the appropriate example he Is setting to of America by belag ight tor ail and, in so. doing, emphaslzliig the importance of good taste and proper appearance.” ■OUNNO .CONTENTiOK Tlw tnatHide la meeting here fai injunction with the 44th annual 1111 ■lihl of the Retail Clothiers and FundAnrs. Hm convention ads today. The dress of the President has received general approbation of the convention, called e Kennedy ‘a nice, clean, mi '■AVUHG AN IMPACr Michael Daroff. Philadelphia, shahman of the Instltates .«mcu-thre committee, said the two-button suit coat favored by Ken-is making an In throughout the United SUtes. * * * Kennedy aent a message it invention saying ‘‘the retail Mhier occupies a unique position I our economy. He Is at the flrii«-Iine end of a distribution vital to the operations of ouir basic textile^ clothing indshings indoatriea.* ^ The President said there ,wa8 not a clothing distribution system in the world as efficient as t‘ the United SUtes and ‘‘the tire nation benefits from it.” ■ ■ is the word for these usually 5.99 special purehase washable BOYS' JACKETS CHARGE ir Ri^gged jackets he^ wear with pride winter, spring, summer and fall. Every one washable, with knit trim, sturdy zippers, quality mote-' rials. Tan, olive, blM; sizes 6*18 in group. Get one to wear, one to wash r* a third for dfM»-up at this special purchase price! , e. Cotton poplin rovanei to rayon print, d-16. b. tueged tackla twill cotton, rayon Rnod. ^12. t. Hondtoms cotton twill wMh crest. Lined. 10-11. d. Two jackets in onel Rovarsible, woihebla. d-12. PMDBIULL DSn. STQfUUI DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON^ PUINS OPIN IVIRY NIGHT TO 9 Now . . . Fodorort unyeils a whole now Monday>reugli Soturdny world of oxdHng spring fashiongl Como goo, como tolocf yoor Eogtar outfit irytliing is oo froali, so federal AND BEST NEWS OF ALL... lODiCD© DC3 Spring's ntwest neutral, pale at mist... tokes ony color occent FREE ALTERATIONS Wild ^ - a fobuloui, doop textured 1009V wool tvreed — luxurious to the touch, pole as o mist — ond clamoring to 'come olive' with bright accessories. New drape shouldered, softened sM> houetles. See the mogic that's woven for you in thh flattering color. AAisies', Juniors' and holf sizes In the group. A. Migg Holldgy > o cape cellared clutch wHh push-up sleeves and braid trim. Sizes from 10-18. NO CHARGE FOR ALTERATIONS See eur ceinplefe aefeatien ef eeeta in ritis eicMiif new celer . .. Free eilere-tiena an laihlaai priced 10,99 end op. SPRING ENSEMBLES 12’^ Oanim move* Into a now fronlior with Concord's bland of Artwl* triocatoto ond oetton to moko It a color-aoracious, foshion-wiM and ooiy-to-cory-for fabric It's simply groat this springl Sixas 7 to 15. TJU. Cthkf Csfp. a. S-piacn awit-Wild b. Jnekat and draaa Oats, tvrquolsa, cordi- -in . Wild Oats, ton)*, not rad. Sini 7 to 15. cardnat rad. 7 to 13. ■ii;^ mlnntad |anay . . . anrkhnd wHh dyad-ta-match-fur DEMI-FIT SUIT 19” 'CHARGI ir laoutiful and naw for Spring '621 Tho RgM-waigbt, shop# holding Orion* ocfylk/wool jarsay lomiriOlad to polyurathona foam. Dyad mouton lamb collar oiid orfh. Chooso'h in boiga or turquoiia. Sixas from 7 to 13. Soval *A«,. rJf. OaPwM Csrp. fur arsduett kktM m sk«t» cmIiiiit •/ «ri0» •/ iwpwisd |ar|. PKDBRAL DKPT. STORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON 9LAINS . 1 EIGHT THE rOJ^TlAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY la. 19^2 Says Red China Arms Talks Key Kennedy Claimt Asian Nation Mutt B« Party to Disamramfnt Pact WASHINGTON (ft - Preiltkml Kennedy wild Wednewtay Red China ivould hav-e to be Included lu any major 4lsarmameni agreement. Kennedy told a news conference it obviously would be of no use to have a disannameat pact with some nations while leaving out a laige country with a big ahns program. ngtaw. whiek the I'nUed Mates The policy enunciated by Ken-netiy parallels that of the preced: Ing Eisenhower administration. But It has never come into play because East-West disarmament talks have broken up Ibng before getting dose enough to an agreement to warrant inclusion of ReJ China in negotiations. Kennedy noted however that this k a problem which should be kept in mind should the next East-West dissnnainent attempt — the gan-e r a I disarmamadt conference scheduled to start in Geneva March 14-make pitigress. The 11 Geneva participants Include five Communist oountries haaded by the Soviet Union, but do net include Red China. Well-Timd Bandits Flee With $24,000 CW^UMBUg. Ga. (AP) iTwo armed men, their facet bpavily smeared with make-up, apent less than five minutes In robbing the Five Points branch of First National Bank of IM.OOO. They walked Into the bank at 1;40 p.m.. Wednesday, and ran out when one robber aheulcd, "time.” One man held the bank em-iployes at bay and adt^ as time 'keeper; the other moved from CHge to cake cleaning out '‘Time” came while the collection bandit was still gathering up money. Il4 stopped lmnne(fialely. turned, and ran out the door with companion. Th^ fled by car, Mitiionary Head Dtel TARRVTOWN, N.Y. (AP)-The Rev. Or. J. A. Engle. 61. a mis-Honary official of the Methodist Church, died Wednesday. P4>ntiac City Affairs Slate Four Hearings The PuBtiac Qty Qm projecte \ at its meeting night, Feb. IB. The . tally I each Tueaday but win hold Its roeeitng a day' earlier next tpedt' because the annual banquet of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce is being held Tuesday night at Elks Temple. ' The rolls la qaeotton wees ae-repird Taeaday algkt. They eav- approved a boadlag agreement with Eastern Construction Co. to build sidewalks in Fcathe^ stens Gardens subdivision. No objections to vsesttng an alley next to the propoasd site of Newman AMl^ Church at Bagley and Brush were voiced at a public hearing this week. Final ap- 1 of the move is sIsM tor ws(A's meeting. * * * to the win depooN flMM In U. «. hanM ns n genraatse M wlU oonplete. the projeet wMMa M '^If liM specItM 17.43T squire feet of sidewalk Is not ttniahed by that date, the money wW be forfeited to tite city end city will complete the Job. * * * The oommisskm okayed a request to transfer owneidhlp of a —1 lloeiiM at 337 Midway St. from Sam Oalabreae to Georgs J, i FMicc. Appolnlmiits ti ths Tu Board of Review, orlginaUy on this week’s agenda, wsge pot ever ntlUeolMr. Tkreeb^inem-bm are to be apgolatotL Low Profottor DIm CHICAGO (AP)-Kark Nicfcer-aen UefneHyn, 61, profesaar etaatr IhM af law at the VMvandiy of CHkego, died Theeday, apparently of a heart attack. •HOF kFf'AIFr SPECIAL! HALF SOLES to/ " i.' ■■■' V( 1 .. SI 79 /SHOE 1 ^ r ui ' •/Mu\ ■ S. S. KRESGE’S Stio. -it Di - IBarnett’s Clear the Peek! Wb*v« gqn* ov«r our antir* stock an<( s«l«ct«cl hundiwds of gormonts and drastically roducod thorn to movo thorn out fasti Wo won't carry thorn ovor-Out Thoy Oo Now... These Prices Go On Sale Friday Morning Promptly at 9:30! Look! RegardloM of Former PHee Fine Wool SUITS and TOPCOATS \ Regular $55’-$60—$65 Sellers, Out They Go At •43 ..*48 \ \ ' Fine Wool Sharkskin 2-PAMT SUITS Our Regular $70 and $7S Values Out They Go At •58.. •ea Worsted-Tex Suits andTopcimts $69.75 and $75 Values Out They Go At •61’®..^64^* • N' Just Check These Prices . . . Then Do What Hundreds of Smart Men Are Do/no ; . . Get in on These Bia Solid Savinas Now! Open Friday and Monday Niqhts fil 9 P.M.! \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, VEBRUAKV 1902 NINE ArroiNTED TO H.t. MR—Dace Eper- ww • year* old to eacape conununiaro, wa* mania, 34, la framed betiyam law book* at her named a deputy atate attorney gaoeral end offlce la New YoA bi the daim* bureau of the aadgnad to the dalma bureau. She received ■Ute attorney leneral. Mlaa Ebermanla, whoee' her law degree laat year trwn Butfeio Law parenta Had with her from Latvia wtei ahe School. N-Plant Boofti Revenue Village Gets New School Doctor Gets Prison on Dope Conviction Doctor Bernard Welaa, 43. ROWE, Maaa. tm-In thla aleepy mountain village, population acaroely 300, a two-room village •ehooOiouae with ST pupila will be abandoned March 1 frr a new haU-mUUoq dollar ★ * IMa booat to eduoatiaa waa mad* poaalUe by ________________ hunk ol taxoa. Money may not grow on tree* but It multlpUe* with llaelon — a* Rowe found out when Yankee Atomic Eloctric Go. waa added to the tax Uat. Now Perdied on a lowO wUh a view of roUli« hllfo and lovely Pelham Lake, the new onnatacy I ' ' buildhc, 133 foot loi«. la large enough to accommodate 135 children in Ita five ultra-modem AM ahama of the OeeelleM Rlv-er at a eaatpC about 000 ndSfoa. now pajhi 00 per oaM'of the towa’a laxea. aayo WondaM I the advent of the atomic mcnta on “to apend or not to • apend" waxed hot when the acfaool waa ffrat pcngoaed year. l]b* need waa dire. I hal for laek af apaeo I Omdea T and A are foamed eel the aeethetk ecMlbUttiee of reai-danta who objectad to Ibe flat top. Nor la the aebaol too laige, Mn. be 4S when grade* 7 and 0 are brought back Beaide* daaarooma, a SO by 00- Seven Children Die in Kankakee Blaze KANKAKEE. 01. (API -Seven aa a gym, a large etalnleaa ateel kitchen and cafeteria, tile plumbing, a health mom, an activity room whem dMMopi am let the flngCTiialiK By. and admlniatre-tton office* are a far ay from the century-old echoolhoua* of yeoter- Muo aanunor there wll be a ‘It'a worth it’’ Palmer, mottwr of ochooldill-dren and chairman of the echod Bunlttee. “We are all thrilled, fact thooe who Ufteiiy oppoeed Uteat vote- (practically mianl- %i of frnudulently obtaining naf-SiCB. Recordar'a Judge Arthur J. KoodnaW refuaed to place Dr. Weim on bond pepdtng a hearing on a new trial ploa. Wriaa wia eonvlelad Jan. If of ............... to IH to 12 yea . . Wedneaday nigbt in a fire which I their freme houae In St. Wood*. 15 milea coat of The mother of the ehildren, identified by authoriUee aa Gwen-do^ MaO^, a widow, waa not at home when the fire broke out. foire ahe had gone. * I * Firemen from St. Anne Wooda CONrS CLOTHES SALE MEN'S - BOYS' WEAR furnishings CtmoMu! BOBISiRdPAIUUkS 25% to $199 50% Off TO $3H8 SWEATER SALE ODDS end $2.99 ENDS $3.88 PRICE $4.88 $1.50 Tits... 79c 2 hr $1.25 BELTS.........99c UnAciwMr. 3 foi 11 SKMtT SHIRTS, DRESS SHIRTS ON SALE* $159 2 for $3.00 SUITS GOATS niiRi nlAL 60%*2o OFF »25“ TUXIDO RENTAL—REASONABLi >Q CLOTHES V 71 N. Saginaw CONN’S the blaae. The bodlea of i diildrrii were not diacovere nearly 3:39 a.m. today. ICankakee la abont 40 outiiwnat of Obicago. Ex>Gov«mor Dies EUONS. W.Va. (AP)-Hamian Guy Kump, M,, Democratic gov-—r of Weat Virginia In the month after undergoing arngdy in December tor an inteatinal Schedule Report onViaualJ^ds to Math Pldn 'A report on Ihe reauHa of th. raoaally Inatallod' arttbinoUc program In tha lowbr olamantary ■ehool gradaa atreariito viaual aide wfl] be pceaenled atfoe Waterford Townahlp Bogrd of. Educa-lion mooting tonight. ^ Dr. (SmukIoo Roid. aaalatMt to the acbool auperinlendent and iew^ riculum coordinator, will report that the Intenaive tooervice program has proven effective, Laat December, ahe aaM, 10 per cent of the Third gradera were at a Fifth grade level or bettor In arlth-wtie. b April a year aga 11M The program had been in effoct in tha firat and aeeond gmdea aince September 1900 and wna atarted in the third gaule laat St|>-■ ‘ur. » on tha agenda of tenliht' . lor montlily mooting of the board la tho review of the Waterford Townahlp Raoraatton Department budget for the llecal yaar ISOM which bagtaa July L 1M2. Thi townahlp and aehool board eon-tribute tha major portion of fowfo for the oparation of the raoea. imnertfo Cravw Onion Afttr Survival Tmt UNOOLN, Neb. (AP) - After___________________________ _______ living for 10 days On anrvlval ra- of aeveral priaonera participating tion cereal bars, black coffee and water, a Nebraaka panltentlary In- SS ^ Ar. Pregrm The renotfon of oomlct Tom Caa- RfXrHERER, N.Y. (P -Boeno-ter waa reported by TTw Forum, Itfm of dO^eront deak today than you had ye^i^ day, you're (nnktng progreaa." Open • A. M. to 0 F. i SuadtolildMS imnABTowu / m w. bm A«fMt rna ViMtow t Welaa. of 1135 Oiarrii«ton Road, lao awalta an etomlnattan in U-venb Mumdpal Cburt, Feb. 36on charge of manalaughter by abor-tion in tbe Itn death of a Madlaan RGirl Law Gets Past First Test in Florida Court TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -■ ■* “1 B-glri law baa aiu- Circuit court Judge Ben upheld lega)tty)o( the tow Wednew-day and refuaed to halt Ita en- for a ruling on tbe oonatitutlonal-ity queaUon. The law, prohibiting night dub em^oyea from aoiiciting cua-tomera to buy them drinka, waa challei«ad by a Miami Beach nfoht dub operator, JuUo DeJ^, ‘ three of hia wn Aeddont Rotas High WASHINGTON (UPI) - North Dahota haa the higheat rate of accidental death from machinery of all atatea In the nation, according to the U. S. Department of Agriculture. South Dnkota la aeeond Nebraaka la thiiti. PenneyTs UlUT GUT AND IMP MSCO* RAYON nU WITH EVEN-GRIP RAGK Use Penney*# bri^bt scoter rngi to hijdilidht your deeor with color aceenti. SmertJooking new desi|n8 in rayon ent^fuad loop pile. Skid resiotint beeanse of Penney*! Evei>€!dp foais baeldn^Maohine waihabl^ in lakewarm water. Pink, li|^t sand, snow while, tan, lavender, andlif^green. \ 2r’by4S"A9B 24”by70" 8J»; 38”by 60”0JI5 TWINKLE-TONE TWEEDS SPIkRKIl Give t fresh look inatondy to bathroom, bedrooaa hall, or^a -at Pego^a ihriftr frrieoa. Soft fluffy njoB and eome with akid reaiatant hack. Machine wnahable in Inkewam wator. Li|ht fawn, champagne, emerald green, ailver. DEEP-^ULPTURED liRMNH 2rby48”4a8 2rby36« .298 yeUow. li|^ fnvB, pale hoopleeetef 298 PENNEY'S-DOWNTOWN Opon Evofy Mon., Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9KK) P.M. All Othor Weekdays 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. PENNEY'S-MIRACLE MILE Open Eveiy Weekday—Mon. through Sat. T0.-00A.M. to 9:00 P.M. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, im Students Challenged hy Angry Bob Kennedy Man Sentenced hr Evasion of WeUqre Work JOGJAKARTA. IndonMla (AP) -Rob«t r. Kamtdy dmr • nhtniv ol dMen chalk ‘It you diaagno with ai. ol American policy atep forward ><»no hero and tell <]|ily oat atndent ot Jogjakar-ta'g Gadjah Mada Unlvcratty ba at dm mercy e( the QnuaB* 14 yuan. "WaU," Recoeder'a Juigt W. kiif queation referring. to tha JkbUag hia finger toward tha yplith, tha UA attorney general and polltica. Showing flpahes of anger, Kennedy told the ' nU at one point to grow up they attempted to pin him dawn on tha UA attitude toward mdoneala'a claim to Dutch-hold Itvaa Inatlnctivoly In tha haarta of all men but it imat ba developed,” he added. After leltera^ that the Wt» ad Smter felt ownerahlp of tha dlaputed territory ahould be da-terminod by negotlatlona, ha add-ad heatedly: “You dxmld be more mature. Here, you’ve had the benefit et an education and yov catuMl expect tha United filalea to agree with everything you do.” AETEn TO BBOTHEK Tbo attocnay geMral aald bMher, Prealdeiit Kennady, waa tagured In the Pacific during Wortd War n partly to ftm In- Abwrican aoldien were aeeldng t# froa Holland. /‘We retain tlea with M eoon-trlea and we want a peioeftd aol-ttoment between you,” ha oaM, li good will tour. ★ ★ ★ A membar at tha Kennedy pn»-ti emphealaad that the attom ^lerel “la undar no taatnietloiW’ to mediate tha DutchJndoaeaiaB &pute ower Weat Now Ovinia. : The apolwama d|BBe In reply to Kennedy and the todonaalaB Kennedy raturna from hla tov of mntral Javg and Ball. WARM RBOBraON Kennedy add Mb wife, Bhal. |M a warm rboeption In thla old ) unlveialti ato- DKIROIT (AP)-A faihar at U chUdren la under a 9May Houae of Oorractlon aantenoe for reject. Ing woric aaalgnmenta la return for welfare aid. abaaktaf out I ovtot UMon’e a Kennedy aald that except by houra to woefc anvara on 1 of SI houra woch waaUy < labor pnijMta. Ha ao id waa Ilaiyeat. \ Plan to Put Plaque on Historic Tree ‘Via are a very doea Itmlly, your honor.” John Lanier, 34, aald In explalnlag ha wanted to atay at home with hla wife, Ully, and thair childraii. agad S monUi McKay fiUIlman anawerod, ”you won’t be ao dooa far three montha beoauoe that’a bow long you’re aervo before you gat A welfare farveatlgetor aald Ln-nler had drawn |m In relief tunda each two waeka airtce Do- Say It b Involved In PoUto GOP Lawihqker Slaps Employes Union far\fefo I ireaMy^ gbigho tree near Fleoleria’a bm-nlclpal building la going to get a LANONO IB-Critldam of the leglalalara by a alata ompleyea union and entry af two of Ita ataff repreaentotlvea tato eampaigna for Ingkdatlvo aaata baa drawn fire * A It waa preaented by the Japuneae to the lata Chariea Footer — a oon-grcaaman and governor of Ohio— In IWt when he waa U. S. ai taiy bf the treaaury. Footer waa a memher of the pkmeer family far tba All«aO Mtohigaa fitata Em-wori feiOvilfiarv- ployaa Union (ME8CU) may ba violating a ■ ' ban agataat partlcipa-tloa of Btata amptoyoa to partlm latad a total of more than 900 For 71 yeara the tree haa been itanding on the city land and i realdenta felt It waa time to re tta hiatory. City COuncU haa an-thorlnd the plaque and a private cltiaenB aaya he will pay far It INVISO NO-UNE GLASSES ■fVliO N»j^^ • bodgu af aga. Iha/iw Marand Bomiotlnbla to waar ... tbara b na _____ INVWO NeAtoa k to toe kdari froma ityiaa I ara aualoMa far balh man and JUSISAY "Charge If" Dr. C L PUDipa ttotfanKtopwrimnW; Sad flaar 154N.Sii#ii«w Phone FE 5-4171 24-Mont]i Gaarant^ SflntCodikiB mm S(‘Mini» I ii’(‘ in 1960-61 K(iurns lo lli(‘ Kojul al S(‘ai’”' Low. i.ow Li*i(*<‘s... 6.70x15 Toberiype Bhufkwan Pfau Tnc And Old Tttw Off Your w Dean tmd witb hmadrada of ( • For «tolhy» fHae diaao ttoaa • 0^*1 Mto «m born tiraa. Tab—Tjrpa IBaiibiwll / lUtolaaaRlaahadb 1 WwVIfewa ton 1ATOxlS S1.70 J5.M fJSSi 24.20 17JB4 1 7.1«ha» SA.M IW- 24.65 19.94 - ■IfeaaaNadbrtSa NO MONEY DOWN am S Guaranteed Against AH Hasards i * BoadrlMtt«Y. Avoh. 24-lHonfii Gnarantee 11“ ^tv. i yr YME FONTiAC FKKSS. THURSDAY, l^EBRUARY Ifi, 1 fused to pay any part of the Congo coats. Nationalist China also is delinquent on Ito Middle East force AAA AH 30 Latin American are tat arroars on either the Congo or the Middle East asaesanwnU. Ihe Arab countries are delinquent sbal be boeaa by dm as sppirtliail by ths Isssmbty. AitWe It says aay The charter did not specify “ lanass of the octantxa- plungad the United Nations into the current crisis. Moat of thi quants are In this category. AAA This question is now before tbe International Court of Justice. An opinian is expected around May L but It will be purely adviaory. Even if tbe Assembly follows with sort of declaration or appeal, ------------- ---------------by tries. UJ4. experts, however, bathe basis of past e:iveil- NO CUSAM PIOTUkE There is no clear picture of how t set aside the penalty. Such an Ihio waaU leave safy the al-tamahve ef pasMve AasiabUy logos, gat weald M be psaaMe fe get a twe-tbirde amjestty la laver ef ■ Thoaase Three oountrlas more than two on regular budget subject to penaiUes rsgardlem of the International Court's oplnhm— are HaM. Bolivia and Paraguay. Their aasesaments are so small their deilnquency has no significant bearing on the U.N.’s financial erisia. A A e-keep _ > delinquencies are nu- ^ Arrtfttd Drivvr Wos ' InnocMit ftyttandgr MILWAUKEE W — Clarence WbUnsr was arrested far speeding but he testified that the cnidne on A car wtan’t even running. A patrolman said Wallner was going 42 miles an hour In a XL' tnile sone. But oar stalled and a | pushing him vrlth a A A w "Why didn’t the officer anig tbe gv in the Jmp? ” Wallnar Wallner said b|| laJoepT**" T ) ea the Cange (Uberla, AAA As the biggest single delinquent tbe Soviet Union is S30 million in arroars on its Congo asaesamenta and more than |UA mllUon behind on the mld-East force. This accounts for about one-third of the U.N. deficit. A A A D-mUliun U.N. is intended to fill the gap temporarily. Nobody has come up with a plan to put the organiia- h'(inwii\Hruna felt pads; s---------- wllh attaehinenl-vda all jmr floor care fast and etoeleatly with this Keaniore.' Built to last Facaaai Ospt, Saan If ala Flaar UT Appliance Sale! Matched Kenmore Automatie WASHER and DRYER BOTH FOR •278 Washer . . . *159 Dryer NQ MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan No Trade-In Required INCLUDES; Normal Washer Inatallation ... Dryer Wired on Detroit Ediaon Lineg .. • Deihrered Pamper yonr pocketbook with tbit “Thrifty Pair**! 104b. capacity washer waahes, rinses and spin-dries clothes ... has safety Lid Switch, easy-UHclean filter. REDUCED no. .. Kenmore Deluxe 42-In. ELEC'TOC RANGE Large capacity Kenmore dryer with handy Load-A4).in. Mon., h'lrs.. I' ri. ami SMI m)\^: l iM 1111(1 NN( (i. I ALL FROSTLESS 13.5 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator-Freezer Combination No Trade-In Required !«Q MO.NEY DOWN on Sanra Ea.y Paraseni PUn Yon like sneh features as the adinstable top shelf for tall botllas, fnll-width butter and cheese chest, the fan-foraed air that keeps umpeiutnre constant . . : preserves food longer; fits flush against sidewall, cabinets. No frost ever in 1274b. true fioeaar. Mognetle doors for sore positive saaL Sava today! Dependable Service Seara aerviee ia a* near aa yonr phone wherever yon live. Pontiac and north arvaai Dial operator, aak for ENterpriae 6644 . .. Toll Free. 3 Pleasant Sounds! FM, AM Radio, Ster^ Phono Regular 1199.^5 169“ NO MONEY DOWN M Saan Eaqr PaySieni Plan Baantifally foil sound! New tone arm. with Hi durable diamond-synthetie sapphire weed le, sits lightly in noord grooves to save wear. 4-qpwed antomatk changer. In mahogany, pralnnt or maple veneer. iSilvertone 19-Irich — (ovamU diag.) __ - . Portable TV " 1 Regular 9129.95 ^ 109“ :;;T4. no money down oa gear. Easy PaymanlPlaa A truly slim, eorapuet portaUe... 41 lbs. light Cabinets - in SBMrt ebony finish hardboard. 19>inch overall diagonal screen gives 172 sq. in. of view area, Remov-' able Mfety diidd for easier cleaning. - See More Pictures on Silvertone TV Consoles i Regular •179.95 159“ , I NO MONEY DOWN on Saar. Ea«y Psyamat^ ■ 23-ia. overall din- screen gives yon 281 sq. inches of bright, sharp view area. With tinted safely ^ss. 44r *-speaker gives you fnll-range sotind. Sec it! Silvarlone Color TV, now as low as.. •.. 449.95 • Kmdi»0ml7rDtp..MmimFUmr piflianfavri or .yoar Money, back” SEARS 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171] TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1962 Kills Bill Providing Scales for Weighing Meats LANSINO « - A eentnvmU pa reqvil MiM M bttnwi dmwta fcifc / ■Per^ lk« tattoatag at penona len. lUjramid D. Dnadnl, Iratt, vooMr at the meat-welgliliig •»«Mi kar to iMlweA. "Wa vata ■ o( the biU to ban i, prevtoualy had riaen on the Senate floor to "Thia li aertoua," he declared. ‘1 Ibow a huaband and wife who have aiguod 90 yeara beoauae he the wrong nemo tattoood on hia arm.** ael. a aabjeel at orataar WM Brat latradaead. hi by aawwdmwita at II Haally eely that mer-aheald aaako a aeala Boycott Brings More on Buses It. IWi or poaMiy. Itepublicana kept it aHve prevt-oualy Biding with Democrata _ to aand it to death in committee. The vote on waa 19*13 againat. DISCOUNTS ON ALL MERCHANDISE SJUKEPIHSET 1.11 % <|l. Soaeanan 9Comw, 1 Handlaal Owdla Sm0o$IJS ^ $14«5 EASY CREDIT TERMS 3-pe.U|ga|aStt CImIco of ihia. WMl* «r ONy $^088 Special 9 PRESTO PRESSURE COOKER Special PARK JEWELERS N SAGINAW aald DaawM. “But Fm atfll going to try to gat tai another like it" parted oat favaraUa a bM whiah eeaM peaeMe «M now hade the mwdagy IL Portar’a recommandatkai n The flanata paaaad and aant to ' the Senate. The coat waa flgured aa an additional apodal Ntgro Stgragation in Macon, G^rgia Brings Whit# Reaction MAOON, Oa. (AP)-Whlte | aona in unuaually large numi have begun riding Macon Otp buaea iii a move to counter a Negro' boycott that threatena the transit system. New incidents of minor violence cropped up Wednesday night, and Negro leaders put new demands to the transit company in this middle Georgia city of about 139.000. e * w Several Instances of rock-throwing at buses ware leportad. Two Negro youths were taken ' custody. BOX'S FBOVMONS ha BMoey would Inch to remodel the former Fbrt Cuatar Hospital at Battle Oraak pravlde 300 bada, 188,000 for a new building at the Plymouth Stole Hohm and Tralnliig School to provide 190 new beds and ISO,000 to remodd the Southwaat- iaali« puqiisis la da-lato sMh aa achaala at phuw ar —ABew Held trials at ’coon dogo to the house indudad mmtt tot la draining and not returning water foam the Great Lakaa. -rAppoInt a eonmltlao to try and oonilnuanoa ol tba toll on the Bluewatar Bridge at Part Huron. rtmmm. agblnittod by Rap. Walter It Nikkuin, R^ladwln, board which would hispad and is- ■ue oparatlnli permlto to ski ranis. Tht Sdibath aalM bill would pro-JUt atUlsc on a coaaacutlvo Sat. urday and Sunday r- tp allaw for reUglouB foltha that oka day or tba other aa the----------- It waa anbmlttod by Rap. Chaator Pooitok. D4lamtramek. Rap. Jnam Bniflay, MMreB. uinnitted ■ mpaeuia bar-*-------- lacriialaatien by ample AMoniBy Anrtouncat Optfiing of CHy Offiot nm W. ciiwhtf. aUMBay m laJbriiV in patent tradamnrk and .opyrigM law, haa awHuncad the opening d M oCfloa at 008 Ponttae dagraa fran Uw UnIvoraMy at Michigan. Ha hat tdfleas la An Atbar and Wat. $inoB Wt'rt Figuring... ELMIRA. N. T. (AP)-«nhad Andersen ova tha |0 mlUiea It took to put n man Ig gmoa waa nothtML “Budaaaa moat hava lost PO n^lon worth al tiaw by paopla aHatanlM to tha vaaa ibot repatt 1-00 mdb ar watahhii tt on taie-riataa," ha nid. to MayorHEk) Wilson of alleged FORD... CHEVROLET... 15-MONTH gwwy mm nmtmm On it -siSS •■ttsssisi: mttmmttitO to ^ SUtgXJ&gg ^ Pick-a-Pair Flashlights BUICK. MERCimv, 0006E. CHRYSLER. PONTIAC, OLDSMOBIUL UNCOLN, CADILLAC, FALCOH CORVAIR. VALIANT, LANCER ■■■Mtotot tmm at ROAD OWNERS; HAZARD Wt hm tiraa for YOUR car too... OUARANTRE al SIMILAR Hertorwd in all LOW, MONEY-SAVING 00 Staton and Canada PRICESI (6 BMDBB DD •MroBBOOB WNBl kiBM Mi MDP JNN 8ta utoZa wtra Mwto •* ahwa* "* w»> Uw iiww WswSlywintoUiMv 14« Wist HURON STREET Jb yifSSMBS FE 2.9251 FREE FARKING SPECIAL PURCHASE soMRnr gKORDS — - w aSaiar 99? dunningham s^' —— v:- ^ DRUG STORES ramm rniw B mWmJ PipVBMBl with Negroea driving in car poola. A note waa attoebad to a rock hurled through the window of a car driven by Louise Stroupe, a whU« woman. She wu cut on the rm. WWW Detective Capt Ralph Branan ■aid tha note, written In pencU, said: “Thia ia for you and the boa toompany. Next thne, we on't mlas.” WWW Police aaM the note apparently aa directed at white peraona generally, because neither Mrs. Stroupe nor any of her family ia connected with the bus company. The boycott began Monday aa Negroes demanded an end to ■egregated seating and the employment of Negroes as drivers mechanics. WIP-EEZ SMChdt DtioT Mirror ItALHMISHWOODFtAI “"■ AlU'SBISSaa- 1 plwfw ’ 1 ■'Saiia^to *RB©.10^^ ' NESTLE ^REGULAR TRIFU DKKHfm^^pa** SHIER CANDY BARS liT sARDe BATH OIL I COMIWBS SMOOTH. U#HT WUL CMGCOUW MCN MZlt I SWOT DARK CNOCOUn AND A LDfOOVi DON- B2t| Iron urn HTwnNi CNANDRIWATIR DUO IKM SOPTIMND LOTION! DRUG DISCOUNTS! lALKA SELTZER Imp. iH-tonu OP ti Ilisterine IrID. Its—14-M. tOTTLI ■ ARAHN 9UD..DOTTU OP - DRISTAN |rI0.9Iw-B0TTU0P14... 63* rH^nrT.m«M.i i Ivaseune ■ham TOWC-RiD. Tin 57* f25)(DiscouRt1 Ligfil Up With Confidence THE NEW A9UAHLTER DISPOSABLE TIPS DP nAIN OR PILTR W CMAMRIBR. ia*AArw"‘Sft IJERGEirS liioiiTmR lonoN-y. ti.Dt ama. aw- 691 IPUFFS FACHL ITISSUES ■s:25' TWO 8-8Ea TMN ©OLD TONE BRASS fTAWSI 9-PO- 1 Oh AR HmR A WhD* RspriM I Jnwbh Uw Nhw TImm lnw"JShAoPrtstrilhi[ Nhw. ONor hfim On 19. 19AI RARD-Ali P^bI|w ©liDlg nuEi»ioifWs£S£ 49< ANTENNA^ ^T-AiD cmiir LOW PRICES ON PRESCRIPTIONS AT ALL CUNNINGHAM’S! Is ' i-' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY^ FKBRUARY 13, 1962 THIRTEEX Brings Hom« fh« Bacon iASEsvmt. anh $al' imMm atwMPt wd > wt W ■! AIk» S poDadi of iiBak, 5 UMOdt of iHuiiburgir, 4 pwadi of home npdo off'wMi md t poundo of Uvor. Tht who invodod flora > Ropkl Transit by Foot OUCAN, N T. «l» « B|i«rd J. lorrta. QIbob’o how «MPor, MMi’t wute much time eonuaut-fasbotworahktwoJobo.’lVboch doer of fho wamia*i opporcl i ho eporalM lo JtHi • Kept t lha ride door of CMy Hd. mm rvpos lOOUMnionM a. Uwtmoo. Ohalrauw of tht hMocy doportmoat at EraamB HoU W|h School In New Yorii Oly. Nwwa a baar olnH to puplla Ralph tukatmin and LaMo Chiiaa. maanw Hall lo tha tliat oebool hi the 21*ftd land CkMBmunlat aaoumptkm'of rule in Cuba and a partial pollHcal edlpae of too prente. lUp doaa not mean CaatrO wtO dliappear from tha Cuban ptSHoal aaoneo to that poMeal andi The derelopmmt ako taat oup- with thd hard'oore Red Mer^ arehhy. It alao Indicated they did not Uatan. * * * . Smercanea of Oailea Ralaal Itoihlsuoi aa head ofihe COhan equivalent of the Soviet “foa- ni NEW POST-Carloa Rafael Rodriguez, editor of the Cuban newapaper “Hoy,’’ replaceo Fro-mier Fidel Caatro aa preaident of the Qiban Agrarian Relbrm Inatltiite, Rodriguea ia a Oom- tlldrlgHar aaeandaaiy hi jIm Oifyn poBUeal fbnaaMnt hw ' cwidont laat ftaar ^ben, aa of the atate planning eon aton, he anoeeodad Enieoto tq|e) Gnovara, entwhile crown prttwe, aa Othon aoonomie car. Ouevata ramafaio u head of the (^lban | Natkawl Bank. * * * Cbnumniat party ,ln the mid-lSSOa. He haa bean aetivo in po"' af a laM ••Wthraey to atom f-ee 1^11 ho haa bean edRar of Hoy, the Cbmnumiat Daily, a pnfeaaor In Haranmihdvanityapd Oreetor of Qdia^naiw PoBtidai party, the Former Banker Awaits Sentence on Tax Charges DETROIT OS - An Invootmei oouraellor and former banker an univeeRty econanici teacher froi BtoomflM TowmUp awalta aei tonre hr failuro to fUe Income ta S|dmy. E. Borden, 43, of Bedford Rood, father of lour dm, laeoo a poaNMe maxii nmtenoe of three yeara hnprioon-ment and a fine of 130,000. Ho ia ft«e on H,000 bond. Bordan. aaaistant vice president of itot of Michigan Oorp., pleaded guilty to the chargee In U5. Dla> trtet Cburt Wednesday. He admitted failure to fUe returns tor 1396, ISSTandlSBS. ‘11M> government claims Borden had an income of 362,923 lor the three yeara. Borden taught ecopomics at Wayne State University from 13W to 19B1 and later was a aaeuriUes analyat and an assistant trust officer at the National Bank of Demit. Aa penalty Borden faces civil action to coltect $72,996 in tamo and penalties on unreport- Special Purchase! America's Number One Seller! 3 DAYS ONLY. ^ Big ShM on Comput! You'N tevn th* worm tone of the antiqued leather... light-, weight construction . . . bond stitched detpiling. , 3 WOMIESFIIL iSAvim MVS PM ysi!" mm - UTMOST H PRICI ICOfT SUE Our Eiilirs ConeeKon of FINEST WINTER GOATS !4PNI0ED nsjm . WERE $29.88 to $199.88 Many siasSr many onwaf-o-lclnd Detignor fashions Vt Prioa! LatMi Far Trim Vi Fries! SaMm Wool Coals IS.'rS.ltSrjSai.Mi tig MR PrteW. ImMm 100% Nm ImoMt CMlmMM.WMt2f.MletN.tt. ■WTO "WW GEORGE'S if^ •athaPmpotne j Tegiihiif^ J HUM SUE Your Dollar Due Double Duty! Horo't Hew It Werki... Buy Any Ifom in This Ad at Regular Moriced Price .... Get the Second One for $1.00. UiPRIOB BALI INOLUDU ALL Storm Ooalt and Oar Boats Caidmw Wbel WM... MawMe Ueed ^l^iaNiaMfM. JUST SAY XHARGBir FREE PARKING IN ^NY (X)WNTOWN LOTI ^ 1.00 *^*Ct4lci soft • cool • comfortable neveri^lits* balm-fiiof » with 50,OOOtinypores-fully lined with ofi helanca ♦ eai^«on two-way stretch« maohine-wash and dry«oeui't ride up- ever! ♦ always stays white • miracle molding elastomer D SSS” Issps-wS rubbbr«MaMicool» sofboool'comfortable air-oooled with50,000 *1.00 iJwSlMW »i.oo Ffj «bJ?' I >00 >1.00 tiny pores»never splits fully lined with baby- soft Helanca»easy on- easy off>two-way stretch* machine wash and dry • NMICCOL MM ............Wtor* NO AAONEYDOWN .. . SAY CHARGE IT 1-Og GEORGE'S H GEORGE'S eiUll »- -«----M--------rm----- . 74 p. iAOmAW IT.. Aker If wwi A-O O f A At-MOO. A 11 (b AAJiL/A A , A* l:iiJAAC AJa * AJ, l»Utf Negro May Lead Dems in State Senate ^ LANSING • - A N«*ro to|tta« iMnar ii S«n. Badl W. Bnwn. Hm IMay tt ta. ManU M. throw podtioii out to vpto fay »Atoo tnteratod to tbo poritioa trait. iMlar Donoent with » LANSING • - A Necra tolttof iMnar ii Sen. BaaU W. Bnwn, 4Med to iMOome the leMtor ct hie s«. witty and wtlcutale Democrat- Cto ui'bSsr-VLSi'' “*»»>- •” »**»• tura. *he poet e( loMto ■ Qndktote far the *•"*" "P ★ ★ ★ * ★ Negroes Fighting lor Ui. Complain o1 Segregation ■te to Mooeed Ryan. RepahUoana dominate the Senate 23-11 with a vacancy cauaed h!^ the death ol the Ute Sen. WUUam E. Miron, DEacanaba, yet to be filled. X It la mqatly • preatipe poaltlon lit can be a ipiingboanl to higher office, aa Indicated by Ryan'a election to Oongreaa. WASHINGTON (API - R«l>-dnriea C. Dlgga Jr., D-Mlch., dHoribed M aa ‘ International diagrace” 'today the atatua Nagraea In the UJ. armed forcea. He demanded action by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara. Dlgga made his charge In a letter to MaoNamara, and said toe Negre's aintna In the Na-ttaaal Oenrd "la even worse.’* He said he had received more than 250 complaints from Negro servicemen charging diacrimlna-tlon in housitv. Job assignments, promotion and recreation. The Defense Department said the letter had been received and will be referred to appropriate officials In the secretary's offioe for action. ASKS FOR PROBR Diggs, a Detroit Negro, urged McNamara to form a ''citlaena committee "to investigate the current status of integration the armed forcea, and the gen-■eral allegations contained complaints that have been made by service people to the Defense Department" and civil "On vpUcatlon forms printed by the government, the word 'nee' should be eradicated. " “With nMgect to the allocation of Joba, aai^mentB. upgradings, the pae of recreational facilities * placea of public accommoda-tfana, they hei^ request to be Judged on the basia of their per-talenta, akllla, accompiiah- Thanks th« W«ath«rman for Sun and Busin«u . "Unlesa you provide the main thrust of leadership." Diggs said, your subordinates will not move any faster than the current pace . . He said treatment of ape-elllo oaaea as they arise fa only a partial remedy and merit la Ihe record of toe c He cited Army and Air fhroo Installations "high on the known for racial discrimination The overseas bases In Japan, Germany, England and Ftrance. UJ, baaea Missouri, South Dakota, New Yoric, New Jersey, Aluka, Maine, North Dakota, Texas, Montana, North Carolina, Virginia, Kentucky, Washington, California S«d Gaorgla. seeking redress in lour ★ Sr A •They i houstog tor themselves and their famiUes." •They wish to be treated as and ■yaa af OatrsM to Osngram irsaa I term to the upper Aides to Gov. Swalnaoo say they will not try to Influence t|)e Senate choice, but have Indicated Rrown would be highly acceptable. Brown worked hard tor Swainson to the last campaign. His as the first Negro to head a political party In the Senate since Michligan become a state in 1335 would be along administration These were .indicated when Swalnoon appointed former Aud. Gen. Otis M. Smith to the State SuprenM Cburt — the first Negro td hold a high court position In Michigan. RYAN TO RESICiN Ryan said he would offer his resignation as Senate party leader os soon as the board of canvassers confirms his election. This will U E of six required. wAlao infansled to the posRlaa WHY MORE TRAINING? Chmwm and Garland Laos of Flint. Seo. Slanfay f. itoveki of Detroit Is seen as a dark bone. Sen. Charlss S. Blondy of De- but ssiys he lait Intarastod Haymond 0. Otondsel, other Detroiter, was nosatly aie Budget Man David Bell Takes Deserved Brother Hs said be*s not to thsoonpetltkiii. * A * Rabat of Inn llouniaia as a told leadar to ratuni far a position tor Rabol on tbs Impartnnt Ss WASHINGTON (UPI)-Juit other leading lights of the Kennedy administration were plunging into the Bwirl of a new aetrion of Cbo-gress tall, boyish David E. Bell breathed a sigh of relltf and took a abort vacation. No alackar, BaU was entitled a respite—which lasted all of five workiiR daya-becauae he had Just finished the berculenn task of aa-■embilng President Kennedy’e first top-to-bottoia budget far ninning the government. That 'task had ocenpled I montha. It had aiaeped Mm to the affnirs af virtnatly evety Such fa the annual ordeal of the director of the biidgM-a I32.S00-a-year Job BaU has hdd aiiipe he Joliwd the exodue from Harvard at the etarhof the Kennedy admlnfa- OompUtog the budget, which goes to Oongreis every Jaiuiary, la OKiatly an autumnal IMwr. Preparatory work la done aarlfar In the yew, but the real grind begins after Labor Day. Saturday far Bell—are i out of town and seeing “visitors" — old friends, reporien, agency heads, congreaamen, offidala of foreign governments and nongov ernment experts.. Tbs Job h CuMa. Mbihhed by |he Ui. Dipt, ot Labor, Mthia "You ihoukl woigh earsfufly lha tong run advsfN^ I by iofaa you aw eonsMaring against ImmadfaM gsins. You be aware of Iho groat ImporterKe nf ^ and spedlfc asari. Technical or prof I after hie^ high school wiH -py you 1 sooking ana ftoiRng a fab. Whan aton f oducstlon ss a A A A Rabat said ht was Ursd of argu- Pontiac Business Institute II W. Uwsanaa n t-TCU There fa i Job. It manna no more n lot more work tor w‘ BALTIMORE (API - metal aign off a pole an the sidewalk. It fi r to reveal Ita Signt The wort [ a sheet- the dashing Hwm, at the Kto^ Pbabfan Bar . yan^A om dbsbto« Italina atylaein eefaee to nm^ er^eem^ement year * Bennofblly yenng j.*Lat anr*Kii^ ant abew yen tbo wnfdrahi nr yen. collection! Caaipbfa haariag rid ssntaa KIM apdi Ciafari iaasss lartoat OMna fa SAN ANTONI6, Tex. (AP)-Sol Smolins, bead of n firm of optometrists, sent n valentine to Weather Bureau forecaster Oren Edrtogton Wednaaday, nofingr “rehriiaiy tor the past two yean has been our bigg^ month the sale « School Loons Approvtd LANSING ID — TVo new achool dfatrlct borrowings against anti-have been approved by the Stoto Depaitaient of PubUc Instructton. TlMiy are: County, 310,000; Peck Oomunity Schools, Sanilae Cbunty, 116,000. k Come In and See 1 ^ Onr Exciting \\ SPRING SHOE ^ FASHIONS ^ 5 $299. $799 i Kmaung shoes S ^ 50 N. SRfinRw ^ Americsiu are in command, of more electric power than Russia, Great Britain, Western Germany, Canada and Japan combined! And our capacity ii expected to double by 1970. There’ll always be plenty of power for borne, farm, Indus* trial and oomme|djy^(fieedo. Right here in mir own area abundant alectric power at low cost means more jobs, more money in circulation, a higher atapdard of living for all of ui. And tiuuika to the'look-ahead planning of investor-owned independent power com-paniee like this one, electricity will serve you even better in yean ahead. CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY 38 Ww> Uwnm St. FI 3-7813 / ra3iAii» . Ladies' DRESSES A large ond beoutiful selection of etylee etylee ond colors. So Hurry! Thoso won't lost long! Compare—$2.98 to $5.9$ CANNON Noed no ironong ... A torrific value for $|00 BATH TOWELS Large 20x40 size in plains and stripe patterns. Good quality. Girls' Pleated FLANNEL PAJAAAAS Reg. $1.98. American mods. Unusually fino qualily. ALL SIZES $100 -‘Bflottsed" Boautiful assortment of all better quality. 3 FOR Cannon WASHCLOTHS Solid colors ... Pink, bluo, greon and aquo. 20 for $1®* PILLOWCASES 42x36 $uper fino quolity ... 131 throod count. 2 PAIR f Bed Pillows Floral Ticking CHILDREN'S Cordana DUSTERS SIZES 7 to 14 Children's DRESSES Cottons in many stylos ond colors. Compare $t,98 to $4.98 $|00 Ladies’ SLIM JIMS Toxturod fobrics in colorful prints. SUeelOtolS Ladies' Cotton SKIRTS A very good eoloction OUT THEY GOII! $|00 Infants' Corduroy CRAWLERS Many colors and printa . -Compare $J.9S -SHOE DEPARTMENT Women’s Flats Monyifyletandeelora.Sliea4fo10.\Nev*$3.e7. NOW Children’s SBppers Long wearing, crop# eolos, elxos 12 to 3....... Infaiils’ Cxfords and Straps Shee 4 to 8. Were $2.77........... NOW T PPEN SUNDAY iq* 7. ' .A , I X Tm PONTIAC PRESS, THURSbAY, FEBRUARY 15^ 1962 PIFTEBN . WEEKEND SALE FRIGIDURE AmUNCES VERY SPENAUY PRICED! Our biggest Frigidaire sale in years. Your Chance to make a really fabulous buy on a brand new Frigidaire Appliance. A select number of faetory-m fresh models priced to bring you Big Value. Lowest priced washer you can buy that SOAKS AUTOMATICALLl HEW 1962 FRIGIDAIRE WASHERS Automatic. Soak Cycle — perfect for diapers, all heavily soiled pieces. Actually soaks better in 12 minutes than oid-fasnioned ^overnight soakl Patented 3-Ring '^Pump" Agitator — bathes deep dirt out without beating. Today's most advanced washing action — gets clothes cleaner — cleaner — cleaned Automatically dispenses laundry aids — liquid or powder — conveniences you'll enjoy in a Frigidaire Washer! Clayton’s Extra Special Buy From FRIGIDAIRE... with • a touch you lova in featuroa • a touch you aaa in styling • a touch you foal in i:raftsinanahip • a touch you trust in enginaarini ...a touch you’il find only ih products baartrtg this symOoI. Uili K Quality Fmrkltt^,-Ruga mad ApplinncM FMI nuiKINO IN nieNT OF STONE FON CUtTOMdNt! CLAYTON’S SO DAYS SAMB AS CASH -up to 24 months to pny. 1066 ORCHMD Un ROU PlMii« M2-t1N —T_T’ r SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. TirUKSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1902 2 Conditions Sum Up Disarmament Woes By JAMES MABLOW AmmMM Tnm Nwm AMUyit WASHINGTON-'nie whol« toi^ turcd and gloonty pn>|>lem of dia> arnwment ti summed up in two oonditloiiB laid dogm by President Wednesday, would have to cover tbe world and that must ultimately Include Red China. 3. And be said any agreement must Include an effective Inspection system. So one condition requires ap I ^ th . The e _____ , t other -- Inspection- calls for agreement oh whpt has been unobtainable after years of negotiations. A A * But the Red Chinese, whom this country won't even recognize as the legitimate government of mainland China, are not among the 18 nations which sit down at Geneva March 14 to try to reach a disarmament agreement. Even If the 18 did reach an agreement It could not, in Kennedy's own words, have real meaning unless Red China was then brought in and, this is the truly unpredictable, agreed to what the 18 had agreed. SIMPLE AND COMPLEX The ultimate problem is as sim- ' tar, V. K. Krishna Menon. faces the fif^t of his political life when India's third general elections that, remembering It's the Red Chinese who despise the doctrine of ^peaceful coexistence" and In- through conflict. The more immediate problem. Just as complex. Is getting the United States and Russia to agree on disarmament terms which ui-clude an inspection system to pre- vent cheating. Russia says Inspection is spying. AAA The two skies have kicked around the Idea of general armament since shortly after World War II. Banning nuclearlunder Inclvaaing pressura to talk teats became linked with It aftei about banning teats altogether. U64, a year in which the United They started talking Get. SI. 1968 States and' Russia had big testa, and, on and off, had 398 aeadlpna AAA which finally broke up Jan. 89, From then on both aides camelliS3. In that time It might a agreed to a preamble and 17 articles of a draft treaty; and Russia even made a switch and ao May Lose Bombay Vote Menon Facing Fight of His Life NEW DELHI. India (UPI) - In- An estimated 126 million men and women 21 years and older will pai^ ticipate In the free worid's largest elections. The first ballots will be cast by voters In outlying districts of West Bengal who will walk, ride in pony carts or drive to thatch-roofed polU. By the end of the month, when moot of tho voteo wHI tMs eoaated. the make-ap of India's IST-seat lower hoase of parliament and oontrsl of 18 Indian stale houses should bo known. The noat hBefeatlng andfBrtiaps most Important race Is for North Bombay's parliamentary constituency. where Krishna Menon. 64, Is being challenged by Acharya J. B. KrIpilanI, 73, a veteran political campaigner and devout follower of the Ihte Mohandas K. Gandhi. PARTY TO STAY IN Krlpnlanl. one of Krishna Men-on's most severe critics In recent WEATHER OUTLOOK NEXT 80 DAYS~These maps, baaed on those supplied by the U.S. Weather Burepu. forecast the probable temperatures and precipitation for the next 90 days. The precipitation for the Pontiac area will be near normal and the temperature will be higher than average. years, is running on a platlcnm of "Gandhism vs. Marxism." Prime minister Jawaharlal Nehru's Congress party, which currtaf-ly holds more than 910 seals In parliament and has a muiorlty In all state legislatures. Is expettad ' retain power. Its majority nuty be reduced in some states. victory for krishna Menon, but the opposbon has made the election much cloeer by hammering at the Indian and intemsiUonal Olmm» -> Is now only slightly favored to retain his par- India's Idealistic leftwing Socialists had hoped tor a resounding then apd has backed tho Rusatans Nehru has made North Bombay prestige issue and his support Is e)q>ected to assure a narrow victory for Krishna Menon. A A A Krishna Menon, who was personally denounced by Ruuia on tbe floor of the United Nationa for his peace efforts in -M Inerease of one per eent. The 8.^mUl tax hike, the dty manager's budget message' Indicates, will be necessary because of a shrinkage of outside receipts year ($3,010 short of '61-'62 budgrted revenues) and next year and additions in expenditures. AAA If approved by the dty council, the tax hike would be the first since 1956, when the over-all rate was raised from 23 mills to 36.40 mllla-an increase of 20 per <«it. The proposed budget calls for an 81^ per cent Increase. . At least part St Ike additional expendHnres — ap to 86,018 — would reoalt from Trafton’o suggestion that the eity meet legal receipts from sales tax have been $1,420.76 leu, and from gas tax, $1,306.63 leu, or a total decreau from these tvro sources $2,726.38." six moatlM nearly appeuneh Ike ngutus of a year agu." In the second Hem, council last year had budgeted for an estimated 19,000 Income In fines and penalties. Actual reedpts now are expected to total only about $4,000. AAA Trafton alfo noted that "there win be no more sewer aseeasmenti coming In, except for a small amount of delinquents (charges), and the amount of public works salaries charged, to the paving program has been cut 8N>m $6,000 to $3,000. as most of the paving will W finished this summer." In Hs charter and in a 1888 reu-hsltau. The“ funding wotrtd be used to Institute a tax revaluation program ($2,000), an equipment replacement Aind ($2,900), apd Lobal Improvement Revolving The proposed budget also would allocate $1,000 for mosquito control and $3,600 in retirement plan indlng. TYaflon said Income ter the dty wu falling short on two counts. The first is in State Shared Revenues. Reports Trafton; AAA 'For the first six months of this (fiscal) year, compared to the corresponding period a year ago. Former Mayor Dies CHEBOYGAN (Jf) - Former May. or William F. Ripley died Wednesday after a heart attadt. He wu 06. Ripley coHapsed at his home after, packing for a trip to Florida with, his wife. Befpre retirement, he wu' in the heating busineu. I m MONTGOMERY WARD when winter reari Iff ugly head, homes and people get moisture starved! MaatTAM comroar... eaoiscT wammiM with "6-in-1" portable humidifier When the heat’s on, thtngs get pretty dry around the house. With d Fafrway portable humidifier, you enjoy mois-, tur»*balanced olr—even in wfnterl Voporiieas up tol 2 gal* Ions per doy. Begont rtyfing, 3>ep^ molor. HUMIDIFieU STAND>-$3.88 Former Resident Freed as Court Drops Charge A former Pontiac General Hoapl-il technician who fought a long court bottle against his extradlUan from New Hampehli* to Pontlao on an armed robbery charge la a T h a armed robbery charge against former Pontiac realdent ~ H. LoulakU, 32, of Keene. NJR,. wu dliilurttytatsrday in Ms Pontiac MunM^ Osigt ex- hi the Dae. 8, 1888, beiy at Maaua Maikat. m Jaa-lya Ava.. by Rsbart W. flatk Jr., 88, whs to BOW Mrvbig five to 8S ydars la Jaokaoa Prtosn for lbs roMwiy. After hearfng testimony by Flath Judge Maurice E. Finnegan ruled that there wu not sufficient evidence to try LoulaMi for the rob-beiy. AAA Judge Finnegan utd testinyxiy by Flath yeaterday conflicted with statement! he had made when arrested shortly after the hoktaip. Lottlakls' attorney had challenged the legality of his grrest last year by Keene police on a fugitive from Justice warrant I Loulakis surrendered himasif to Keene poltce and wu extradited ceptad the American principle ol mam: rPitqr If that looka Impressive, L The Russlam, s Then, when the IMed States agreed to this. Russia rs-swttched ad said: Nothii« dof^ 2. While the SovtcU agreed to the principle of InspecUon they made a Job of H by mslstlng that (a) the cMef inspector on Russian terrltoiy must be a Russian and (b) that Ruaata couM vsto Inaaeo-tlon. A A A So yeara of talking boil dowii to IMs; The Ruasiana have refused to agree to any inapection system that meant anything; and, without It, Kennedy says there can BIUKISI^T’ AgCREOrr CARDS HONORB^ HOffUBS JWYCAR-YEAII-MOM. SMlSSd InstalM rail in II Minirtts •awsWd At this writing n tan't even dear the United States and Russia wlB agree — at the lAnation disarmament talks next* month— to make a nuclear test ben part ol the • ■ put week's nim-put—Premier Khnishchsv's proposal for an 18-natlon summit meeting on diaarmament and Kamwdy'a rejection of It antU Is made-hu no met ing 00 far as agrocment goes. Kennedy and Khrushchev don't have to be there to rtxiw they If they do. they can Inotnicl thoir to talk GOLD CREST JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HKSHEST PRK!5 PAID- WePUkVp FE 2-0200 ireNTIACtCIArl GOING OUT OF BUSINESS City of Pontiac Permit No BIG BUYS at SAVE Plumbing! TOU MMT HtED MSBI Imv CrsJH Tsmis Tska 9 Yurt to »or_ 3«P1ECE BATH OUTFIT WMto or Cstors—$-8f. Tab Wadi 8001!. Ctosel. "A" Grade Chreiae nttiaft suoanr ir— 19 95 BATHTUBS CAWiaow I59.9S no ,s UUNDRY TRAYS Cemptoto With Stsad tad Paacot •yi*® CASH aad CAHRY Is I BATH SETS Hay. ttl9M 129" 2r*al2" Daabla Caaiaaitanat KITCHEN SINKS Sfoinlats Steel.. $29.95 «u“Tt?o% 121.99 ...................J13.95 J13.95 $14.95 17.99 SOIL PIPE «** an. ion. nra a« aa 13.49 SHOWER CAIINET PRBT RUAUTT TINIET SEAT Oar priM It jgdc^sfecjalt^ •2.79 . .uxv« n. r* .......ate r Owaatoto StMh « >WU rttUM* »as c STEEL PIPE Wk»Uul« Prtow - SI' tMSta* It” OalT. tt.M lU” (Mr. S 1M M" 0»lr...n.n IIV' q>lr. I I.H l’> Oalr... IS4S r* O^.... in.M COPPIR PIPI 1-Wuh. Spaclslf H" o.D. San. w-n. Can ... M Bars, M’ Uaett.... M Bars, W Uatth....... M” I. Safi, ••• OaU ..... H" a sofr 40c COPPER FITTINGS I- an .. lOc M". .. 16e l" an 19c u" Taa . 29c STEEL FITTINGS Ir. xa *•« Oalr. Taa . Walar SartMMT ......MOJO OaaS Data Tallti SwA.... tOa M" Vaaltr. MwaMa ... .|M.tS U” cauaal Biak, Vm'mS* Cra'u-........ ManaS Taha .........|1S ■! Utakaal MlalBt Vaaaal ..IS.SS Dalaaa ST* Baafa Baa«..«M.SS CUaa Waa! Baala INSTALL IT YOURSELF—WE RENT YOU TOOU /I sumr CO. 172 S. $mJm« mf-1911 n 94100 Opaa Mudey - galardejr I to SM — FiUa/f 'tU 9 FREE PARKING OH WESSEN STREET SIDE h I OIFTPEPARTUEMT j Half Price or More Evanihtog Battle TeThclM*------ BOOK DEPARTHEnV AH Bibles Vt Pika WadtIIng Books - 20% Off COIN DEPARTMENT COIN FOLDERS - \35cM.3fer............. 2W MAGNIFYING GLASS Rag. $1.50. Sola Price. STOCK BQXES - Rag. 29e - 4’for....... WHITMAN COIN TUBES $6.25 89‘ 79' 89‘" I AnT'bEPwrrMEtiT \ POSTER! .2 Sheets-ONLY 2Se STOCK UP NOW, oad SAVE STAMP DEPARTMENT ALL AM8WCAN ALkUMRsf. $S.OO-NOW.... $3.98 AMRASSAOOR ALIUM Ree. $3.$0 - SALE .... $3.1 5 REOENT AL8UMRs9-IiO.OO - SALE.....$7.99 Part V Scan totamolianal Rag. $11.00 - NOW .$9.90 All 1M1 Jupplamaato 30% Off ARHtogaaRag.39c-WawTPcParM FIXTURES AND FURNITURE 0) MERCHANTS PKE (Sligbriy $r)Q QC Demogad) Rag. $97JO-^l.. .AVJyD (l)SALESMAirS CHAIR(Deifc $OT QC Oman) Rag. $SZ99-SALe....^jL i »yj (1) COSMOPOLITAN PUX)R PAN QC Rag. $64.95 - SALE..........^ZV.VD ^ 4.95 (3)WALNUT COSTUMER Rag. $9.95-SAU.... (4)HurChaalaliii(Uaad)... $10.00 r.’isr.st'fiL.................$59.95 ...... $49.95 TypsaiairSlaa* - Ipa^........ $3.95> .... $2.92 n)Cathllaelaiw(Nallaaal)......$35.00 •various TARLES and counters for SALE!. (i)TIUPHONE STAND ’ C/\ Rag. $49.95 - SALE.. ......^4t4.DU (6)LYONt-HOPPERIINS $ g Qg- Rag.$11M0-SAU...........* 0) LYONS CAIINET 8ENCN(W»h $10 QC Lack) Rag. $42.25-SALE..^lOaVd (21EUILLENOTHMIRRORED.CQAT gfo /\n CA8INETS Rag. $39,99-S/^U.... ^IXaVo (llOiaalhuCartlldMad aHOraaltagCardlaM . aa. $40.00 Vairr*?^.?;!^....aa$i5.oo .aa$15.0a $10.00 (l)PMCaN-d(.........$10.00 moiewibauase,- r ... $10.00- OFFICE SUPPLIES Sok ......... $4.81 JrailiwtaaesataaltAO... .. 79c SftSrfiSfS..................$2.35 $1.09 fcoli..,*, ______CKyafPontlo PaiwItWo. 15' Plao ALL LEDGER and BOOKKEEPING SHEETS 75% WF DRAFTING DEPARTMENT ALL DRAniNG EQUIPMENT 20% off IntarchdmgaeMa OIANT SOW COMPASS-Only $3.49 AN Drafting Equip. - 20% Off STATIONERY DEPARTMENT Dacorativa, Writing Paoar-20% Off Travel Baah-Rag. S3.95-SALE $2.95 Note Papar-55c aa. — 2 fer 99e Multi-ViBion Ph(»to Albums-Only $3.49 GREETING CARD DEPARTMENT ALL GREETHIO CARDS 50% OFF BirriMlay! — Gaf Wall Frandthip — Etc / Wn mual ckaa out alt pur eanft I BastanMafhar*s Dny-Qracluatien-Etc-Hatf Price ond Accountants laata Note! V PEN DEFARTMENT j -PARKER-61 Pm ond Pi^N Sal CapillaryActiM ' OC Rag. $40.00-Sola Prica,^IT.V J SHEAPPER SNORKEL Pan end PanctI Sat Rag. $15.95— $ *T OO SalaPrka.........^ /.TO WATERMAN Pm and Paaefl .....‘5.00 PARKER 51 PENS Rag.f15.00-c NOW............... PARKERS1 H Pm and PmcII Sal Rag. $23.50 SALE.............. »7.50 ‘11.25 Vi Price SHEAFFER STUDENT CARTRIDGE PEN Rag. -yoe $1J)0-SALEt^. /V Typewiftor Rlbbons-Re^. $1.50 ' Ak Low As 89e aa. PONTIAC STATIONERS I- til iinr l\ II Hni^ - I hiii iilim ii I'on 4 N. SAGINAW STREET FE 2-4242 THE PQKTIAC PRESS, THtRSDAV. FEBRUARY 13. 1962 SEVEi^TEEX SMI ENDS UIURIMY, FEmOlRT 17 Sotisfaction Guarant««d or Your Monoy Back OPEN EVERY NIGHT .'TIL 9. 0BB00 0GBH10DB 11 ironing heights bott buy in town! 40-gallon 40x40 PACER MOVIE SCREEN REG. 9** 7 55 Bodgeffricadl Gloss4}aaded scrsen. MilKont of booek reflod colors brilliantly. Steel frame holds screen rigid on floor, folds compodly. Slight pressure slides legs open. Blmlnotes distortion. Top-qualityi SEWING MACNINE Witt Portable BASE REG. 54.95 39“ Perfect for those who want a thrifty, dependable sewing machine. Even this budget-priced Si^atore model carries q full 20^ar guoronteel Sews forward and reverse effortlessly, mends and darns without attochments. So versatile and easy to use! MEN'S LONG-WEAR Cotton Ondorwoar T-SRIRr BRIEF 3-1“ CoihfqrtHfit underwear knit of fine 100^ cotton. Reinforced seoms for long wear. Cut foil for proper fit. Minimum shrinkage. Amazing value —briefs in ribbed knit and full cut T-shirts. Super Valuel TRIMMED ELASTIC LEG BRIEF 3 "99* Special pricel Trimmed elastic leg briefs mode of good quality ocetate tricot. A completely (few assortment of lace ond embroidered styles Run-proof for longer wean Full cut and all strain points reinforced. White, gold, beige, black, aqua —sizes S>^,L. GILTLINE VINYL ASBESTOS TILE BV2 EACH c STORE ^MONDAY THRU SATURDAY^ HOURS % «iSOA.^M9iOORjM. PON11AC mAU Resist oil, grease, alkali. Gosy to install, keep dean. Can be used on any floorl Save now on tough, resilient asbestos. Almost indestnkt-' ibie—takes heavy traffic. Yaur best buy for floors that ore in direct contact with the ground. Phone 682-4940 409 North Tologroph 1, KIGHTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS., THURSDAY. pfeBRUARY 15, 1962 Jacqueliiw Brtogi tt to life White House Gets Its Face Lifted Ramorstful Boy Shoots SoK Afttr Accidont TAMPA. FU. (AP)-Aip«wnUy WASHINGTON (AP)-PmddM Kranady Nya Ub wile'i VHilte farli^ AnMrican more intimately in tmitact wMi the men who After ali, he polnti out. hlplory is people, and seeing such Items as President Grant's Ubie. Lincoln's bed or Monroe's gold dinner set makes these men "more alive." DKAMAIVn AMKRICA Kennedy said he considers U.8. history a aouroe of strength and anything that dramatises great story of America, "ai think the White House does." worthy of the clooeot attention and reqtect. * ♦ Joining her Wednesday night at the end of Mrs. Kennedy's hour-long teievl^ tour of the White House and the reotoraiionB she hat made, the President said he Was glad his wife had undertaken the projMl. ♦ ♦ ♦ He said he hoped futui-e oc' to make the White House "the renter leally of a sense of American | historical life." The President confided that he| thinks liistory is sometimes "a| dull subject" with so much emphasis on dales. FVEN IWE OOUA If American boys and girls < ome to the White House, he said, and "In a sense touch the people who have been here, then they’ll go home more Interested, and I think that they'll become better Americans, and some of them may want to someday iW’ here aemlan. 14, in tha leg a IVaxler, 15, turned the weapon on hloiself and sent a bullet through his leg. p w BoOi beys were admitted 1e Tnnipg General Heapital Wa^^ day in good condition. IntroducM Bill to Ban Rods in Miisiuippl JACXMK; MIbe. (AP) - Rep. Geene Ceituth bstm^ioed a party in the' stale, fat up • ' a 5-10 . eiit- for member- - OlP world'A knawB speclao of planto OodOOi fat BraaB. HOBTKM ON 10Ult~Mrs. John Kennedy, wife of the President, is pictured as she conducted a tour of tbe White House for television cameras. The program was taped and then beamed to a nationwide hookup. With the First Udy are; Her secretary. Miss Pamela Tumurc in checked dreu; Barbara- Coleman of White House press sUff standing near the policeman. Others are newsmen who were given a brief view of the day-long fUming activities. • I < be very good." "Even the girls,” he added with a grin. * ♦ * Kennedy noted that the White House is hecoming more and more Important to the American people and last year a record total of l,a0OJ)0O "passed through our 1iome." He said he hoped the number would double this yean He said every president gets "stimuluB from the knowledge of living In dose proximity to the people who are legendary but who actually were alive and were in Mni. Kennedy, accompanied by CBS commentator Charles Col-lingwood, took American TV taped a month ago. She also gave a personal narrative of White House hlstoiy. * * * Ibe r\nk Lady saM she tek the President's home should display “all the things we dld'^-ao weQ, pictures, furniture—1 think this houee should be the place Under White House arrangements, CBS filmed the show with the understanding it was to be made availahla to the NBC and ABC netwoiks. Costs of Aiming *he program were to be shared by the networks using It. CBS and S’BC presented It simultaneously Wednesday night It was n sho^ on ABC, Betancourt Averts Panic During Rally CARACAS, VanezuMa llh-Presi- panic at a rally he was addressing Tuesday ni^ when th«« a loud popi^ noise and tbe II went out. ♦ AW Apparently thinking a bomb had gone off, some of the crowd a about 100,000 assembled " square started to run. Bui President shouted "silence!' the loudspeaker. The lights came on and tbe crowd was calmed. AAA Authorities said the etqiloBion sound was caused by the bursting of a light bulb in a lighted fountain in the middle of tbe square. They said an official quickly pulled a master switch that plunged the square in darimeas, then 1 the power on again. Deiendant's Coat Involves Him in Second Burglary CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. tAP) The prosecutor suddenly stopped court peoceedinga and stared at the defendant, Raymond Roberts, on trUI Wednesday far burglary. Ttinniv to Judge Rllto' Graham the prosecutor said: "The coat this man is wqpring is mine. It was sUden from my home a few weeks Roberts, M, was held grand Jury on tbe case wide him to aty Comt—end later was charged with barbarizing thr home of proeerator Joe DiRiaio. Foraign Fightors Gpn« LEOPCHJIVIULE, The Googo —PresideM Molse Ikhombe says all Ms fweign Agtlteni have left Kataiwa. High ViN. ofAchds privately cooftrm thaL to the best * their knowledge, they have. E paper work to meet Security ^Council tequiremcoto lingers oa. The Wednesday for ftartfaer detail about. Ms Bind IM of M men m pelied. camng Am IM tepetltious FINAL WEEKI SALE 20% OFF TAKE 20% Off THE PRICE TAGS! COMPLETE ALTERATIONS INCLUDED! ROBERT HALL GUARANTEES SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY REFUNDED! SdertpWO 29.95 MEN’S WORSTED & FLANNEL SUITS Entire stock 24.95 to 49 95 AKJ-S OVERCOA^ OPCOATS, TOPCOATS pne* togs 'y»d EbriM. IN PONTIAC IN CLARKSTON-WATESPORD N. SABINAW STREET SMS DIXIE MINWAY . plenty OF FREE PARKING v , I \ ‘ 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUAKY 15. 1062 yiXBTEE?f Looks, Ahead to Campaign Job By LEE wnVBOEN .■W, the princtplee he hae for Urn. they atm Ibid tbne for all day Sunday, and then “we talk about Important UUnga." Of prime importanoo to Mn. Romney $prinkk$ m littk garlic $alt in tiic taaee for one of her famUy^s faoorite di$hf§, hamburger Mroganoff. She doer a loi of the cooking, OmUm rnw rutm ky M Turtwvwv especially when die has children and panddUldren home for the weekend. Forgotten Hero of Housewives OTl WdaWe BdBer NEW YORK (OW) - Fbh/ niaiy boaata Valentine’i Day, the blrlhdaya of two preai- oacead the tl bflitoi auurk annually, aocordlnc to aeveral 1n> McCall's Patterns last year cvesy bomo in the land. fhr an robmary 21, UC. the U. t. Patent OfOee granted a patent to one John L. Green-oiudi pn a machine for “sewing and stitching all kinds of straight seams ” than St r spend an year for thread, Mmmincs, The study, which Included every type of retail outlet for sewing materials, found that by percentages, here are the types of fabric sewn; cotton. 25; wools. M; ly arwr: - at ISJt maUoo y< I of Wash- of Qrsonough is to eotov school chuo. a« houapUifvea know, as th ' p sewing machine. The retail volume of dress piece goods aloae ^ not counting fabrics for draperies and upholstery - totato above IMS f by liw pattern 'company drew a profile of today's seamstress from its findings and decided that in a maj^ty of cases, she is married, she is SIH»lua. the family income is between But sewing now is tor all ages, the company found. (X thooo queriod, M par coot were from to W years, I.T per cent from 30 to 24. U.2 per cant from 25 to 20. 14J psr cent from JO td H 15.1 per cent from 35 to 30, UJ per cent from 40 to 44. 10.2 per cent from 45 to 41, and 20.4 per cent, SO and above. It alao is for all incomes — (be resoarcheri found that IM per cent of the women had family Incomes of $7JOO to 310,000, and 17.7, 310,000 and over. A little over six per cent were in the below-13,000 per than 20 yCus. hocue productiaB of everything toom pot hoUars to Paiia4e- CtoHnoi«h was not the fir to hrid a sswhv patent tl ttat as early as 1755 Ghailes P. WclaaMhal received a. poteM in England tor a dou-Uedwliiled naedle designs d to spe^ embroidery. Nor was he Othem^ who helped to develop the machine included Walter Hunt, who invented the paper collar, the aafety pin Howe Jr., lock-otMch n MenW SiiiL the first upwndKiown needle and in UM introduced the first home sesring machine. Who could have gusassd 120 years ago when Qreenough got iiW , Industry would become? To^, the estimates on the ' r of home seamstresses from 40 to 00 'million. from the firm which Singer founded, the 00 million from the National Notton Aamcia-tion, whoso, members sell svoryOdng from thlmUes to patterns. Rettol sales of sewing ma- Square Dancers Plan Social Event Williams to Speak at MSUO Former Gov. G. Mennen Williams is expected to be principal speaker this Sunday at Michivm State University natioMd festival. University llama has mads two trips to Africa sfaiee his appointment by Prasident Kennedy in December of 1900. rrasiiNa orouno* The former six-term governor of Michigan has been assigned to the continent which The Westemaires Square Dance Club is planning a Valentine Dance Friday evening at the Drayton nains School, called'by Norman Hill. meats sNB be served at the sodal which beghw 8:30 and ends at 11:30. Association for Childhood Education members gathered at Webster School Wednesday eveniitg in observance of their annual dinner meeting. Mrs. Francis Larkin (left) hostess committee member, welcomed, (from left) / Dr. Edith Roach Snyder, Webster School principal; William Sunuier, Pontiac Education Association president; and Margaret WUmat, president of Pontiac Branch, Association for Childhood Education. Ing the event open to guests may be obtained from Mr. and Mm. Roy MacAfee or pfr- and 200 at Education Unit's Dinner testing ground to determine whether freedom can be maintained in conditions where great masses of people live on the marginal edge of existence, struggling against illiteracy, disease, malmitriUon and ciyU division.” At the time of the appointment, the President had described Williams’ Job as "a position of respoMlblUty seopnd to none la the new adminls-. tration." Some 200 members and Ipiests attended the annual din- “Because of the great fotura Nine Tables Play at Bridge Meeting Nhw tabias frsre in play at the Ifoadae Dupeeaty QriSge CM giuril. at the Elks Wlnnem were tte'JaittM Donald Slephenoon; firm Ra^ riedn and Esil Water- maa; Dr. Douidn* Canvbell and IMot Laraop; Mr. and Mrs. Ericson Lewis; Mm. Md-via Small and Mrs. Zavta Mel- davinWel ioter a welcome front Margaret Wlimot, president, Ophelia Harmon presented Diama snd Dale Cbeala, twins tat thef sixth grade, who played clgilnst and trombone eoloe, reapocfively, with Mm. WU-Uam Cheals at the piano. Keith Oabum, educational psychoiogiat. discussad today’s tesober, alas yesterdays, Btrastoig their effectiveness in determining how the contemporary child trill imgoiid in his adult wmld of tontortow. tion growth, with America teat becoming M Om wdtld power, the daantx>m toucher ■hould be able to do analytical and pmctlcM reasoning oon-ceming c h a q g e s In today’p. eurrictoum,” Hr. OMium said.. t tea w it h facility, to pny of these ABILITY AND DBSIBE Criteria that makes ip a good teaoher, in Mr. Oriium’s r. Edith Rouch Snyder and membem of Webatsr S c b o o 1 staff served on the hoMltality c o m m i 11 c e.1 Mm. Frederick Prior to ' the ftothral will open Its dla-jdays aUMnUeraft,. ooatuniea and books from all ovuT tha world at U am. in the Oakland OMfer. Yhs dlMlsys will he open untS S pm. Vfadtm will he entertained by a . Dr. and Mra. Dana WMtasar. were honored gueeti. tog totemalional danoee, aongi. and drama. A spactol faehhm Show wUl give a survey of foreign ooetumee throughout the day. An totonational buffet dto-nef will be eenred from 12:20 to 2 p.Bi. Tlckcfe are required ior the* buffet and tan be or-dawd throu^ the dean of stu- I tha oampus of of of Mlohlgan’a a on tha sarvies’a n al candidate Geome Ronney expeou herroletaherbua-baqd’s upoomtog oampalgn Imie to be meptof him Her penchant fer leadhg a aicfantly Hllle to her youth. Always an sager Btudvit, she completed botir high school and eoUegt In three yearn. Upon graduatlan from George Waahtogton University 111 Washtogton, D. C, aba cn- tcry %»w>» of i to New York City where riie Mn. Ronney once had a radio program called, “Ifoetical HMchhikiMl.’' And M was when ehe was a budding young ac- Ho belfevod be could by more effective to ton con as g cendidete, ehe seld, and fUirt Friday evening. “My husband had two etote-ments prepared-the negative one for over a month — but that evening it wu dear he was at leaat going to run M a potential canddate.*’ With both Mr. end Mn. short by marriage. an wua talked out of algn-tag a aaovle ooalract by Romney to arhat he terms "my Utely hie wife has Ind little Mitt was to “It seems to me I’ve gone to PTA meetings all my life, but this is Important,” Mn. Romney said. Among her other pursuits are the “fUltime Job" of running their sprawliiig, one-etory l-room home, cooking — especially on weekends — arranging Bawen and preparing her Sunday School leaaoiia. And Mrs. Romney Is happiest when her home is full, and aha has her hueband, children and grandchildren to cook The wife of Michigan*s newly announced candidate for governor teaches Sunday SdiaiU at the Church of fesus Christ of Latter Day Saints on Woodward avenue. She has a class of IS-year-olds, of which her son Mitt is a member, ^ere she is shown preparing next Sunday's lesson. Willard (MM) ia the youi«-ar aan and Is the only child at hone. Ha Is 14 and a alu-(tent at Ounbnek •ohaol. . drivtwayu and walks to tha morning. Ih fad. MM ia one of his tether’s greateaf irp. moten. He’s vary anihnaiastie t aB thto,’’ Ifrs. Romney daee of 15-yeardde at Church af JeauB Christ of Latter Dfor latou Mto MM Is a leader In "rva taught al) nqr younfr •ton’ riaaaae hi Sunday SehooL ao Mitt Is uaad to the *rwo prqjeeto which interest Mm. Romney particularly art the Detroit Grand Opera An- wofk to prepdre t ropoUtaa Qpem's aevM par-tormaneaa to six days In Da-trait, Migr XL threM> 38- Bha to dminnaa <« tha na- i.dwlia“w«rt-^mau of aa AF8 fedival'to ha held aariy to May at Maadow Bwch HaB One of Mrs. Romney's favorite pastimes is flower arranging. Lately she is so busy with plans for the Metropolitan Opera's appearances in Detroit and an American Field Service festival at Mkhigpn State University Oakland, both in May, she has little time to fix artistic floral displays. The niadent-laculty pngram, “Culture-InteniatioiMde,’’ is de-' signed to promote understanding of oteer cultural through samples of foods and fashions and talha on ter-away places. ♦ ★ * Willtoma wtU prerent a re-^rt on Africa at 3 p.m. to the Oaldand Studant Center. There ia noyadmisshm charge. As aadstant aaeretaiy of Women s Section Abby Warng; Wife, Suspicious Husband Need Doctor's Help... Quicid By ABKIAIL VAN BVRBN DEAR ABBY: 1 could write a book atotot what I’va DEAR NERVOUS; By aB your husband with you. From your-description of him. he needs a doctor worse than you. His behavior is far from not*, mal. Make an appointment tor ■ TWO without delay. DEAR ABBY; ‘fwo montha ago we buried a very dost b e e I same to me. Yet he baa aecusM ma of in-Oddities with the Janitor, the plumber or any othre mpn who Dear ABBY: I have a proto lem named Gilbert. I like • him very much but I know hf doesn’t care a thing about nfe. He cornea over and we make out, but he tens me not to take K to heart bcoausif ha only Usaes mo beeauaa ha naOda thn practice tor the teal, thtop when the righ* coU^ baskets and bouquets of flow-era. The cards were left on the flowcra, so I picked them up and gave thorn to one of the daughters. This cauaed d lot of trouble. I was told I should have left the cards ON the flowan. I want to know, was I wrong to takfag the cards off the fleuplu or should I have left them on? RIGHT <» VmONQ When we walk down the street I have to keep my eyes CD the ground or elw I am "fUrtliy’’ with every man I I try to 8tay• ■MBol world power from Weatern'Europe to RuaWa the United Sintea and the emeigonoa of Rdd Orina as an aggraMlva, mlUtarlatlc world ^ower. 'I. find no Instance in history of any race aver extending soeh AT HALF THE PRICE! ReiLuIttr $10 to $20 IVrmanpitts'*' $500 $750 21000 ^Styling Urpnrlment Pricea Slightly Higher " FE 8-9639 donnell stylist SHOPPINC MIRACLE MILE CiNtER have a good record.” Following the lecture IWn Hall aubeertbers met at Davao Gobles for a celebrity hmehson^ " Fnr Your Wedding QUAUTY and Quantity • It PhalM la >>t SHtaai • Vim C.aaiMBi L ^ a A WcMIat ObmI Bm2 • A Urt* "Ja.t M.rr«MI" Sica • A Mlaiatar. MarHat* OartltlMt. ‘SO’""' Irt. Wlllism Walker C R. HASKILL STUDIO PB 4-0222 Icatte little hope for rcunii I of Germany, Shlrer .. we’ve made nmay Take Time to'Find' Yourself are guides to help you along. If you are Mc^ned to Ube an outdoor life and to be ac- and frilla. (You probably won't Uka them anyway but aurprla-lidy, tMa taiT always true.) n you ore the petite, fragile. DreodovdoU type, the pastel cokrt, ruffles and dell- to you. „ Your hair atyle should be In-diaatad by your gamynl type aa well as by your hair colors lig and features. The girl with poH up the bouffant hairdo In tavoc-of one that la ■leak, iMiifaw cut to make the most of those faatnrsa. Old age holds no problems for Mrs. Haxel An-, derson as she lakes life te^ by swimming al the YMCA oh ladies' day, is active in many organizations and is looking forward to "life begins at 80." She’s 69 and her you^ful vigor belies her age. Wednesdays Busy for Gal in Her 60s By BEBA nonmiXMAN It’s ohrayo refreshing to flnd ln> dMdwris past« or more who atUl find the jay of real living an exciting experience. Pontiac’s Haaal Aaderaon. of ReoaMre Court, who Is pushing ID mark 4a Just such a person UskrAagalhe ftWt lenglh M the ID-liwt YMCA pool once wMhout slopping. The certificate has 20 A lypleai day aod one af ihe Is flw YWCA’s "UmBm Day OnT hag and beads for Wa YMCA. There, It’s into a pretty bathing auk. ahower and plunge la the Mg pool which Is reserved especially for tMa group. After a few laps from one end to the other, and UMtiliv with otiier active trienda, Haiel emerges from the pool. dROMS In .comfortable shorts and goes upstairs for 45 minutes of ex-ercioe and play. The play, includes baaketball, Idcfchall. volleyball and sprinting •»' around the gymnasium. After an- "’ ether shower, the energetic little woman qalcfcly «kreaooo and ^ back to the YWCA for a MnsKly Oettiag baek to Basal, tba ■lop tmt hatnnae of pBr*** years.” Is bar pMtooophy. "Ii’s aa MBy for oMer people to Mdak Hasel is a member of the Round Table group, Pontiac Women's FBOUD OB AW4BD Hasel la particularly proud of her ”Slxty-I|»o<” swimraing award Three PTAs Meeting Three dilterent subJecU are scheduled for programs at parent teacher meetings to be hdd In Waterford Towmftlp school district school election. His topic wUI be, Your Schooto. Your Dollars and the aOlh of March ” Robert Field, treasurer of the Waterford Township Board of Education, will be the speaker at tM^ eveniiw’s meeting cf the William Austin Burt School PTA which beds at 2. Field ftiU pnnent Information relative to the March 2D special ANDBIMONVIUJC The aervieds of the health department will be jdiK02>r<> M h>-nighl’s AnderMinvHle Sctwol PTA ineetiiv by Mrs. Marcella Klecli-mer, pitttllc heahh nurse. Mrs. Kelchmer will M»w slides iUustraUng functions of the health ddpartmeat. The meeting srill be-gin at • p.m. and the nwthers fit third erode pupils will serve re- 2AYNOA1MM2 .. Michael KilHon, vice president of the Jayno Adams School PTA duct tonight’s meeting of tiie PTA vthlch begins at 2. big,” which deals with the Oom-muniat nfirthods of obtaining in> formation. Rev. Clatfc MePhafl will comment on the recording. FoUoariiig the program, refreeb-be aerved'by the second Pythian Slaters, the Maccabees. YWCA and U an enthuslaaUc frarlMr In The Firit Preabyterian Church. * * * In her spare time, Hasel sews, jdts, cooks and plans family gathertigts for her two sons, two daughters and nine grandcMhfren. Just last idghL the charming grandma baked dozens of cookies ifor her grandchildren’s BrOTmIr Troop, then went babyMtting for * * * Tired? - never, says Hazel. 'You can't get tired It you’re lappy when 'you’re Active, and hit’s far me.” Give Skin Protection in Winter During the winter, it’s important to keep A moisturiaar make-up, all day long. The best way to do this Is to apply It very lightly after washing in the nnrnlng. Give It 10 or 15 minutes to penetrate your sMn before proceeding with your in the meantime, or assemble the clothei you intend to wear that day.) * * ♦ The moisturizer %riU provide day-lotw protection agshist heat, coU and sudden changes In temperature. ♦ ★ ft As to which molsturtzer. in the market. It should be in liquid or very creamy form In order to spread over your face and neck evenly and DIEM’S SHOE NEWS Discover the wonderful values in' quolity, style ond comfort you get at Diem's ... so much shoe value at little cost plu2 perfect fit by our expert shoe fitters. • Butter-eoftleeHier _• eCloiid-B«ff upcli *Cr^ sola eHi-foahion in block, brewii e# white •All wiiMia, neraew lemilta wMe ^ eWemen's fixes to f la II O l~ AAAAtoS Siset Ovtw 10 . . . $1.00 l*tr» DIEM’S FoiiNec'a Popnier Shoe Store DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS --... 87 North Soginow St om MONDAY AND PHDAT EVBfMDS IMTIl 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IJ, 1062 TWENTY-ONE Saving Seat foK Friend ls/\pproved % IlM MIM* Qi Omt Mhool put OB a play M avanlac In tha adxnl audl-Wtam. Thm «M aa admla-ita cteiia ti am tfoOar, but no aaata n urn am Qtaila a Im ol ua thouglit ttqr mra «r^ to hava dam m yw plaaaa ghw ua tWan aa that wt may V tiw Piattar lor «a-at aur mid daaa ,JT - A: to aava a dngla aaai hara m far am aitearu pm> 1 from gotttng thva ha aaeuapbla. lot to For Rogtr Hytngerg Trip East Follows Rites twa or thraa dmaa a weak and talha far a half hour or more aach thm. I am a buay wife to talk 00 long, no matter how may be. Will you pfaaaa tell mo how 1 can tactluDy and A: The pemon who aoemhif-ty haa nathtag aloe to do M David Lodge, Birmingham. Ihabr bouquota were backed by aatln foUage. A W ♦ The bridegroom, eon of the Le-Bay HIttimara ct SauthfleU. had Paul llaaon, Detrott. far beat man and a hrother^lB>law Ttank Albua, Detroit, uaharad with the bride’i brotbar Tom. ^ ' dle-lighten were thofarlde'a w Carol Jo add Cknig tan-r, Waterloid Townahip. Ihrry Albua. Detroit and Stephan Jahn-aon, Livonia, nieoo and nephew of ■ girt Greeting Bome 100 gnaoU la home falkmriiig the church n tfan. lira. Oocwln wna wearing a twopieoe hhw floral aUk print. The mother of the bridegwom ohooa a blue eOk ahantung aheath Lakealde Drive waa g bachelor of arta degree li cation. Mr. Ruebetman, : of four, plana to obtain a ter*a degree in hlatory i univeralty. Hla parent! ai and Mra. Walter E. R man. Lake Orion. The Edwin C. Carlaona, Watklna Lake, are parenia of the bridr. The bridegroom ia the aon of Mra. Wtl-Uam Schumacher of Rocheater and the late Mr. Schumacher. * * A Medalliona of re^mbroldered AI-encon lace accented (he bride'a gown of white pure ailk taffeta Btyled with full akirt over nylon crinoline. A capulet of White aatin leavea and poaila aecured the bouffant ahoulder-length veil of ailk net. Vhhe rooaa and camationa com- Skydiver Lands on Cow in Tumble From Plane FLEMINGTON, N. J. (II -Once Judy Simpoon tumbled nearly all of ua have auftered erom. To tactfully end thaw MM. Rooim L. ■rrrntois the rnkLaflemoon It turned out to be a mtiMr unmrving experience—for the oow. Ju^ ia oure the animal I eemmony | m aoQ gueata Ihe fannor Karan 8m CUrdIngiy, daughter of Mra. rienme Oorwhi at Farcy Kim OhM. Waterfard, and the late Ihomna OBrdlagly, waa ghren fat morriofe by her —— - satner A. taltb of * A * Bilk illuaio ipfaraanted the bride’a gown of UteaBd35->laemofthe oountry*a few ladyblrda, a proctitikiner of the art of aky-dhing. When ahe’a not tumbling out of airplanea at U.90S feet, ohe wodia u aa adver-tiaiiig uepy writer In New Yodi aty. A A * ' Two yeara ago ohe aaw a okydivim exhibition, liked told me that I wm wrong m ahe la not longer reiatod la me. I would very much Hke to have A: There ia no reaaon why Wearing red ailk what riie oaw and enrolled far leooona. She la now lioenaod to fly aingle-englBe planeo. la U-cenaad by the Parachute Club America and ia a member Her mapet beuguat Inciufled white o| the xi+«ate sUdivara Chib. j SKinMVINO*t rOPtlliAB overi The latter dub, which haa 1 of SP men and 10 women from honor Sherri Everett who carried New Joney, New York and red camatianB, white pompona andi Feonaylvaain, ia believed to be greena; and brideamalda Mra.l the largeat dviltan okydlving Frank Albua, Dkrolt and Mra.’ group in the country. How do you akydive? When the plane, cling 10 m.p.h., bet Judy boloa UBually trav-fiea UJOO dropo U>,- tfaen puila the ripcord on the port of the okydMng game. So la foUiiM at the rote of 100 miloa par hour on the drat 10,-000 foot of hfar Jenrnay. glide aoftly to « a big bird." A A Practice haa ciency. She haa than U5 diveo Except for the cow and a couple of timca when i tanifed hr treeo. Double-Ring Ceremony Unites Area Couple White taffeta bowi marked fami-f pewa in the Gloria Dei Lutheran hunch Saturday evening where Marilyn Mae Ouioon and Don L. Schumacher repeated nuptial vow* Rev. Chariea ,A. Oolberg. ■ Vow* and rlnga were e«- oad ahoeb. Hha held a aaargay of hyaeiiM ptafc earaattM*-. Stanley Diakey wad beat man. The bride’a lyotber Donald and Robert Schumacher, Detroit, cousin of Ihe bridegroom, uohered. A A A After the church reception, couple left for o' motor tour Of the wearing an Empire hloe wool en-■emblc with mink trim. The oou-pte wfll Uve in Rochomaf. A' A' A ooreoge of Mamie Elsenhower tttng aheath dreoo. The another of bridegroom chose a pale rose knit draoB to which ahe cUpped Fiance Not Seaman The Pontiac Pram Womon’o Sac-tlon regrets an error In the cn-far San- dra K. Arnold of Going Street. Mim Amoid’a fiance is a Naval store-kaeper 3.C.. not a seaman as r*-| ported Tueaday._____________ MM DON L. BABY SHOWER? For fun in your mloction'. . . for tKa unutuol In baby gift* . .. come to ARTHUR'S. W# know yoo1l ^nt YOU* gift to be o« pretty oa it i* procticol. All the littie thinq* fhot mean a lot quality .freakn*ae ... ehoM retontion after loundwriiif a... oil thoan things ora considered'fn our Infonts deportment Voana/oK'n — tower/eiW FLOWER LADEN HATS So Lovtiy to look at . . . »15 others from 6 9S , Foshion is o flowor with •oHy blossoming spring booutios. Dolight^lly fominino in oxquisito now colorings. tfi'/fiMery yiefon PARK FREE • titspfiscstArflMff*s samr TERRIFIC aaooribsFiliatilbSsds lombuitpti Shop FrUmy md Monday TUI 9 P.M. Feminine-Fresh and Fancy RUFFLESlihcr FRlLLS It will bo frills for you.. In'62 foihton deersAS tho ruffisd shirt .. drou . . and svsn lingoris. SISSY SHIRT • • • Sw98 Long ea leeki ond ruffim b Alt neweO of new iMrtef ooNon ond dacron. WhHw only-$lsds 32 to 38. Sport Shop’^Maia Floor lilH... iff nm t loig 09 fm Oe Im inirie! ...*25to*35 V denbn Is riding high in tho fashion taddta^ and Arthur's hot lemead It fpr, ■ ■ ilTukoo looig paldnar.. .udwnririyfaS-pl^ oroM- < - .... — STRIPE DUSTER • • • s5o98 Eyelat ruffles amballith the alrlped duster. Feminine and IukIous in postal ahoda*. SlzealO to 18. Liagorio—Main Floor Flurry of Rufflos DRESSES .M“fo39“ All th# grace ond charm of old vwrid oeno to lifo bi the new spring eellecHon'of flailering niffle draisea . .. biadlea... down the front or bock. Fa o fetching new technique well handled. PfmSabm>"'8o0tmd Floor • ■■ / TWENTY-TWO > THE PONTIAC PKESS, THURSDAY. FlBBttUABY 15. lft«2 Yonnfiteri Agree With President Kennedy Are the Teen-Agers of America Too Soft? Bom. on Bo 10 p^upo? I y«a do a hop, old teata, ghroB to ochool children In American boyat Hm and olale at Ameftoaa aedjr la Mi the aattai Omt Aniar-kmaariMal In either acfaool prograiBB or In your peraeo^ rfhrta to teaprova “MIRACLE / „„ MITT” each FREE DELIVERY AaMrted Colora \ • Picks up dush—^ilt not leave lint-^llihaa as It ( enceilant for dusting fumitura, Venetian blinds, and windows, etc. Aho .Tallable at th» CASTLE DORMAY GIFT SHOP 12 N. Broadway. GIFT SHOP Orioii Uka--MY 2-5421 Heeis: ttlO te 9:00 Dalhr—Sendar: 10:10 H diOO 270 t. TILKRAPH IIOAB—Phene: PI 4-1150 VMIFORMS for apriof ’62 are mw and eicitinf More Faahioii... Mora Dash ... Eaay-Cara Fabrics THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Safinaw St. (Aeroas from Noiancrs) llwre’o no question that you go Steng srtth the Praaideiit’s caU tor M nonchalantly. We need to be phyalcatty lit to face what lias ahead ot na." SCnOOiS TOUGHEN UP The majority of yeu said this of physical IMneas has ol ten said they agreed with the PresJdent The oom-the from Jaa KlenM. U. of physloal educatkni Is aa tanpor-tom subject but here wt Just take cause 81 per cam told us toey were'aware et oancentratlon programs, whfle only 46 of the boys notloed any farsnoe In thetar schools. Joan Mapley Wed Reception Follows Rites A reception in the home cl the Sherry H. Mapleys of Third Avenue * ~ red the mairiags ot their daughter Joan Serene to Rohert D. duties oif best Davidson Saturday evening In St. Paul Lutheran Church. Rev. Mau-rice Shackel performed the candlelight ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah 0. Tlavldoon of North Saginaw Street are par^ ‘ of the bridegroom. satin styled with ballerina-length sUrt and held white carnation Bandy performed the and Gepald After a brief honeymoon, the couple Is at home in Pontiac A fingertip veil of French lUu-sloo caught by a crown headpiece complemented the bride's ballerina-length gown of the traditional of white with a purple orchid. , w ★ ♦ Donna Lee Mapley, her sister’s only attendant, appeared in yellow Open TonIgM Until 9 P.M • , ms February Saiel Tremendous Savings! Fur Trim Coats \ RagalartonM \ . »59 V *109 . Untrimmed Coots RegatariotUO *29 V »59 Dresses and Imported Knits <^off SPECIAL CLEARJMCE SPORTSWEAR 'Tfiomous Brand 100% Wool COATS w»» *18" JACKETS UBS *11" JACKETS *7". SKIRTS ..... *5" SWEATERS^ w— *4" Repeal Speeial! A very spedal group of our regular stock ’shoes $047 Vabm ft $19SS Higfi ond Hditt ALL SALES RNAL 6 HURON dtTELEGItAPH MMS«|lM^B|.WlnP-BN4vWnd,iob10lH* 1^' MRS. ROBERT D. DAVOWON while Mr. Davidson completes Ms studies at Michigan State Unlvaiv Oonagea of white caraatiom canted n brown and white allk sheath drem tor Mrs. Hapley and a navy blue allk Jeraey for the mother of the bridagroom. some this means weight lifting and exerdalng at home, tor rs getting Involved In sports, t wluit about othsr tidagi walking Instead of riding, or doing choree that requires a Mt of effort ‘ even sweat? MOST HATE CHOREB Two out of three of you said you have some chore to perform at home. But for many. It doem’t I to he much raorv than taking out the gnrtMge. Tliere are Pedicure Tip (NEA) - Keep toenaUa trimmed regularly tar the sake of toot comfort and to help Insure attractive feet on the Leuteriia, Ky^ aaU lhat la Ma ■ekeol tote haa tohan Bte form Aai Waneu BriL n.^af Raek-vtile CkaSra, N.V.. mga fhathi hla sehaal Ihscu to *% teaBag In addition. two4hlriB of you anU. there's afoo haw a trend townrd compulsory sporto pi ho ^ this wns net I thsfar schools, most t Neariy ID par cent—moat of them boy*—said they've taken steps to Uda (the mtia onm>." And Alan D. Enor, 18, of Unoobi, Nsh. spt busy. too. "I Just halpad ly Dady build a harm hare. I uric with borSea a tot.” WMte 70 per asat af yna mU Beta Theta Phi Has Annual Banquet by a good mnniMr aC yon In the woith of Mmy Fochm, H, of Roeb-estor, N.T., who mid **1 Bvo too of thom saying tiMy riwidd ds torn bus riding actually wore dofog ■omething about It, tiytaig to walk lore. And there’s apparently a determination to Improv* physically through ealeathoilcs with 61 per Women Voters Slate Meeting for Candidates The Laagns of Wbman Voters of PcaUae will sponsor n poblle maetliR Fab. 26 at 7:90 pjn. at aty Ran to aqualnt dtiaana wltfa sndldatoa for the dly Cbminla-lOB. Each candldatp for the March primary and April 16 general eleellon will be ghm five minotea be done—and TB per Cent of them aaying they are Rally doing ealla- Stexk Up Now (NEA)-NowvHi;f aoma dark midnight to ooma-to the time to stock up on light bulbs. min t With Any Purchase J'li’ I of $3.00 or More !il!i ! FRI. and SAT. lARC^l 11 ' ')/ l’( ' ’ ' Jfir. Pp. Vom' Spviq lARC-f Open Chests Account ■ ' Available 48-PIECE SET AMBUCAN MADE PAINLESS Ragrior $16.95 NOW $gs8 Lynn JEWELERS ■•V-, ONE sourft SAGINAW-FE 5-5731 Presidents of four chapters of Beta Theta Phi, (from left) Mrs. Donald Kaiser, Judy Hamilton, Mrs. William Ford and Mrs. Cedi Dmdsoii view the sorority’s program prior to the group’s 43rd annual banquet at the Hotel Waldron last evening. The foursome represents Beta, the newly organised Delta, Gamma and Alpha groups, respectively^ Fbur ifoapten of Bata Theta Phi, Gamma and idwnitn grou •w sovan Pr 4k to wW ha ra-I. • nni 4 The msatliR wOl ha to the GHy be askod al, shopping onten and the fa-tom rola of PoDtiae Mnnlripal Airport. A, A A Mrs. fVaak Goad aarved aa _ eral chairman and tnastmlstrew tor the affolr. Andsfing hw wem Mto. Glen Grim ot the place com* mittoe; Mrs. Homer Thmey, ot the program comeslttoe, and Mrs. U. C. Meeker, Mrs. C K Kkaher, BIre. Leon Recne and Mn. R. J. Stanton, to charge sf the decera- lan by I. Mrs. , psaslisnt at Mn. Goad, in tom. priisnlBd members of the esw Detta cheptor, formed in January. New meraban an Judy Hamilton. Pnnari^ Tcny, JoAim Ckawford, Karen Buch-I. Cynthla TntF, Jantoe Logie, and CyrrtUn Ham. Win Bridge Prize Mre. R. H. Oonfoh end Max Rohrar won that prtas at the r to Waldron Hotel, Hang Onto Button a wen atartod to BM. Secrelarim of the tow chapten len gave the hlatariea ot thefa-ohaptara. Highlight of the evening was Mrs. IL,G. Bairteon’a aooount, aagplpea to Bagdad.'* ot bar Iddle East trip two yean ago the Wflild Oanferenoe of Aaeed-atad GouBhy Women of the World. AKroy> GOOD corm um ronRin 19 W. Nena dresses go jocketed for spring Superb fashion values for misses, half sizes and juniors! See our brilliant collection of jacket dresses and 3-piece styles in* solid or print fobrics. sketch: block or beige; sizes 12 to 20. ' TEL-HURON CENTER . shop to 9 p.m. monday, thursday friday, Saturday THE PONTIAC^RESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1962 y TWEXTY three a it n Prafnun ti» •vMring thm te kwidM by ftt. OomU Kratt tatNB tlM Otklud County SheHIfa Dqwrtmmt wbo wlU foriM of Inducement from etrnn-gen Snisenat Knitt -Uma to degict Ida Strantar" and ‘Daniar. Stran-gar.” Tka event ia TA meat tbfa ewanlng beginning at 7:10| MoOre. Mra. David Auten. Mra. Gaor^ Halk, Mro. Norman FeK. fre. Ve^ 1 The film “Dual Purpoaa Fallout ghoHera*’ will be featured and narrated by John Ketnert. Civil De- ar at Unooin Junior at the achool a PT8A meatlag Tumiay In the oaMeria. Fashion Shopping . . The suhurkast. leisure way Every EveninK *tiJ 8 P.M. Sundaya 10:30 - 2:30 four Fashion Store tor May at with Joaepb Uria appointed aa chairman of the I fidr la net Aa Ftobmary la roundara b WWW Cochairmen lor the fifth grade amp hind program are Mra. Vem the group la alao paying tribute to the echool'a retired teachera and ataff and pnat PTA preeidania a reception in the oafMoria from' 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. preceding the! ler’a i ing 1 the program rafraMi.; wOl ba aai^ by the room freon Mra. Avilda Huamil- n. Jack Roarbik. room dialrraaa, wOl be Mra. Gamer, Mra. Paten Oar- Ray Read and Mra. Robert Orkb- I from gradaa 1, 2 and hobby abow, in whk* PTA ibara and the atudenta win r the new year are Mrs. E. R. Dryer, president; Mra, A. R. Booth, vloa proal-dent; Mra. J. T. Am, tiwu- Block or Colo oor^ oecratary; and Mn, F. V. Bott, correapending aaera-taty. ________ Craeaful doml-fif suit wHh yoke back detail. Shaped in the now til* houatta for Spring-Tallorod of Importgd Italian Duplonl (Ilk tarvod with coordiitating print btouM. Black, cafe. SHOF EASILY FARK EASILY AT MIRACLE MILE OFEN DAILY 10 A. M. to 9 F. M^ Docron ond Cotton Shirtwoist Sheoth ^ , \- .\r 1 TW£NTY>KOL’R MHK PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY/FEmiUARY Ig. 1962 r AT WKC, 108 N. SAGINAW . .. FE 3 71i4 SECTIONAL, BEDROOM SUPER-BARGAINS! SROPFRI.... Sir. 4ml MM. FMi IM JU. It 9 PJL for TIwm III SMIMS SsnatioiMl Savinst! Drastic Rrica Radudioas! NO MONEY DOWN-31 MONTHS TO NY! Our polk/ it to s«ll bwt NoKonally Advortitidl Brandt and Bonafido Dboount pilM W« challongo you to comporo our pikot onywhora... ond you got convonlont budgot turns, tea >Salc Priecdl =^-L“ BEL®® Corgtoui ,lbl0 Cushion*! fio SPECIAL! ® Sola Priedir 100% '41 Potvn NYLON COVERED LIVING ROOM SUITE Rever$ihleFoamCmhionmd lyAotoMwomA* for drfs lliio MiMi F«*»m £& ttundrotft •f TRIO TanWe lanain! SPEED QUEEN 24yole FULLY AUTOMATie WASHER 2 c7 H DISHMASTER Does Mihei Fatter Than an Aniomalio.. ■. »39»» $1.00 ITeekfy New yen can de dishes in the time it used te lake to aenpe tlMaal Instoll dishaiastar eO^aiiy sink, it is easy to de TonrsalC. Jn« posh the bnt* ton for sods, release for really bet rinsing. You JTould Expect to Pay $219*9$ for a Suite of This Quality Lovely Woot ,dgrainod PUutte Tops ResUts Stains, Solidly bnilt ,n„rdyh.«d«bW^lw* ft^led ii conoiato'M'^"'^—- gnided drasrera. liwl Dnttnrtof •.IneWea Many' Months to Pay l" triple dresser...— ;best, full or twin bad. Lw^u,, Emiy American a aernm .. .. SaU Priced... BEOROOII suite S bardware. Donbla dreMr iVo Money Down 1. EUREKA Automatic Dofrotting FRIGIDAIRE 24XK)R, 13 cu. ft. FamoutMaktDiluxeOatRang« OLYMPIC DUAL CHANNEL STEREO With YlfualOvan Window ‘ ; lEPRIGERATOR FREEZER Reduced in Price to,.. PHONO-RADIO COMBINATION Beau^fidMhg, Wood Console PLERTY OF FREE PARKIRO IR OUR LOT BERIRD STORE! "PRIRCESS” VACUUM It Ught ... But Foweriul »39*» $1.00 Weekly *A li^tweliAL bard^werking eacanm that cleans evel^ing..." ____,_____ .,. floors, carpets, furniture, drapes, walls. Disposable dust bag. Mera than 1 horse* power suction.(All attacbnieatt ara inclnded. No Monty Down Hega eaeaoena ffresaar srilb Mt own -separate dear! Big antomatie dafrest' rafrigaratorl Twin <9hM)nt Hydra* tare atora nearly HV b«bd.TrUihadn. *120 Cboiea of 30" or »*- alee. Big oren witbYsindow.sppii* and tlusar. Cooka ■oneuraL AM rn. die, 5 tubas pins rectifier. 4 apeak* SPECIAL PURCHASEI General' Electric CLOCK RADIOS *15“ neWtskly ■ /, " ' 6 THE PONTIAC PllESS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1962 PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. yyE: NTY^FIVE Mrt. Hamlctt at Oakland County Jail Feeds Them Well but 'After All, It's No Hotel' nSRMOYLIi prob- l«n (wery day which could upwt evert the naoirt ' pie to expect lor dtnrter. Hie unoont of food which Mn. Hunlett preperis eeeb Ay Is d»> pendent on the crime fete In (he OOOU VDB OQNVlCn-Mra. Mae Hem> ktt has probably seen nure 'bombed pris-oners dna *Hwat police oUlceni la her years as chief cook at the Oakland CJoualy Ja)l. Mrs. Hamlett^ who first started woridm lor/the ...r...--- PsertM riM. PSato roi^y six months alter the present Jail wfu built, la shown here preparing a meal lor the Ininateo. The amount of iaod she prepates the crime rale la the Hc*g Calm Despite Strain Delays Don*t Upset Glenn CAPE CANAllSfidl*. FU. (AP) -Today's mw Hohy to Ms «ian voyage doesn't find John H. -Today's mw Hohy h myage do Glenn Jr. ‘ retting. For y for a gnat t remarkaMy MM says Dr. Robert Voas, a psychohiglat who Ip training officer lor America's seven OEENirs BUSY Furthennore, Glenn is busier activity helps him handle the kaig watto and last-minute postponements. Or. Voas said. To many poopM, the Maa of tMBng Into space Is friglitaning. Partly It Is because of training, the psychologist explatas. Space fUAt is more like an c ' event to them, much as sight of blood to a surgeon. AWAU OP DANOEU Tm sure John Is aware, of us, of the in hla miaaian," safety Is a \ I. I think tha Halt Aide Sleuthing in 'Muzzling' Quiz %ASHINaTON IB - The ehalr-man of a Senate group Inves^gat-ing govsrnroent ccnaorship practices says he has applied a firm brake to unauihorized sleuthing by aides. * Sen. John Stennis. D-Hias. Chairman of the Special Armed __________ _ _ that a raw afirred by having a gronp of Marines fifi out questionnairas on cold war subJecU had led to Iron Goldwater Hits Censoring Policy any advaare knowledge at M, sternly at a subconunlttee hearing Wsdneaday. And, he added, use of the queationnalro has beep dlscjn- WASHtNGTON » - Sen. Barry Goldwater. R-Ariz., said today the policy governing the censoring of mSHary men's speeches relleets what he called President Kennedy's "reluctanoe" to fix total victory as a cold war objective. 'T can't understand the President’s reluctance to say fiwt sie are going to win victory over com- The subcommittee's probe set off by charges, nuinly by Sen. Strom Thurmond, D-8.C., that the Pantagon was "muading” miUtary terview. *«lhla ItoeMag of fear I that we are golag to wii down to the people who the eenserlBg af speeches la (he The sitooommittee Wedmsday placed in evidenoe a letter from former President Dwight D. Eisenhower, who said uninhibited policy censoring of iqieeches by top military men is "something. belittling la an earlier letter DMBbowev suggested (hat "top leveP’ Penta- held naponstole for what they In the flrtt letter Eisenhower adouwledged this was a swl(ch firem the policy he had followed as president adien speech dearance by the subcommittee to explain what he meant by kvd," Etaenhower wr«a bade ttyt be intended the privilege lor the . Sectethty and Deputy Secretary of Joint chieb le—and the ecripts are man ban 100 yean old. In one af the three ktten tent to Mr. aad Mm. Ketth Tarlton, Mr. IWritwi’a greal-great-fnad-lattMir tella of oMre than IN OvU War. The century-old leltera are clearly legible dcapite thefr age. One of the notea from the then-young Ospt. Alanson P. Cutting was written in pencil, and told of cold miseries, tramping through knee-high mud and of scant supplies. At that time the captain was stationed at Camp To^ Va. R said this continued n rAdkto could hardly be doeer even If tihe Teamaten were readmitted to the AFIXIO. Meany. who has made It plala Twenty Witt Attend Meeting on Cottege entry aa long as iamea R. HoBn The AFL-aO aApted tton at its convention last month declaring that any union aeddna to enter the federation ^muat com-fully with the AFL-OO's code of ethics and other standarda. Hofta baa said there Is no need Ibr the coA because Gcngreea has legislation aimed at ruptiqn in uniona. ..WfW'T APPliY NOW This was Interpreted by aides of], Meany to mean that the sqwi big tor the Teanisters would down to a matter M yes; Holfa, no." OIbbsna imld in a den to (he AFL-CW now be-eaaee they realise N ws«M baa But he recalled that Holla said the Teamsters would be back within the labor federation in a year because only a "handful" of^AFL-ao leaders oppose sudi a step. Meany aad Walter P- Reu|to. main (q>ponents, Gibbons added. Letters Relive Civil War for Dragon Plains Pair brMgM to a CathoNe ehoreh tor RUMOR SPREAD "The rumor spread that the battery had full command of our camp, but this morning provee it to be a large joke. Some of our MEN took care of those BOYS." The letters bod been preserved and handed down by various relatives of Tartton’s and finally aent through the matt fay n great aunt living in Oevelaiid, Ohio. One, Atad Jan. UM, aal However, the letter took on a The POntlac Board of Education has nominated 30 representatives from this district to attend to-nisdit’s first meeting of the citizens’ study group which will examine the Oakland County Board of Education’s plan for a county-wide community college system. Other school districts from the county also have been asked to send representatives. In aAitlon, the courtly board ha<* uked ail Interested residents of the county who wish to volunteer their, services to attend. The meeting is set for 8 p.m. at Btoontfield Hills Hl^ School, 4300 In boubl* SuicidB Pact TARZANA, Calif. «i-Fleetwood Lawton, years ago, and hla ^ . 48, MUed themeaelves lif^q oooUy arranged double tuidde pact, police say. Their bodies were found in a bedroom of their |40,000 hpuse Wednesday. Both were shot through the heart. A 38«allber revolver law-between tt>em. me of our boys ■rared almoet Into a conniption fit. R waa reported by eoroe of mlechievous boys that the Rebels hod planted a battery acn« the river on the top of a hUl, i‘ 300 feet high. ■eat by Ontltof to Me yanfhtol wife, told ef the rAeens for the It Ml eflhe eel- - the next Ay - tort nIgM, aad todaji It MOTved aU day." The young capUbi flaaily got lome to hla “Mollie,” reared a huge family on a big farm and died at the ripe old age of 88. One after hla Aath his wife died. The Tarltons' don’t know what th^ will A with the three old Monster in Siberia Hisses, Vanishes LONDON (AP)—A comraA of the Loch Nea \monster turned up in east Siberia. ' The appearance of a fearsome loking creature that rivals Scotland's legendary was reported by Moscow Radio Wednesday. Moscow said a party of geologists spotted it in a lake on a 3,500-foot-hlgh plateau while prospecting in eastern Mberia. About 1,000 test from the shore they saw, glittering in the lake, what looked like an iron drum. Two-Faced Cali Has Chance to Live, Vet Says ing aronad U. The gert««bits ehunbered to a nsaihy oilff top The t»eart nedtor.,Jha - K-tedlo Mo,M»rfWIfr^ r ss seemingly about 30 feet long, and along its shiny Ark gray back was something that looked ■warn la snd- Amto M haitod, aaaA p la^ rt foam, dived i ‘ People in the msareet coin-munity, some 80 miles away, believe a monster inhabits the lake, Moscow Ra^ said. They say the monster has eaten their dogs that have gone to the lake to catch game. And a fisherman claim.s chased once by a gray with a huge mouth. ANDOVER, N Y. (UPH - A veterinarian said today that a three-day-old two-faced calf horn on a (arm near thia Stuehen County community might aurvlve. Dr. J. R. Bergeeon said the calf _.iould five unlesB It ii heart with reopiratoty troubles. The unueual I and four eyes, but only Dergeaon said the calf a mal in all other respects. Teals Visit Namesakes RICHMOND, Va. (It - Harry Thai- and hla son, Tbmmy Teal, were rttting quietly in their living room when there was a commo- A wild Adc dnilqwir on the iWENTYSlX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUR$DAy, FEBRUAH.Y 15, 1062 Why Try So Hard to Be Happy! 'Anti-Red Training Could Go Too Far' ■7 mrUA BATTBLLB NEW YORK - We aw all Uv-ing In a hawtoeaa-eriented a»-cie^. It la making moat of ua dwad-tully unhappy. Our grandmothera didn't expect to be actively, poaltlvely happy an the dme. When fllttlqi momenta of true ioy came upon them, they new itartled Into wondroua teeAnga of acataay. * * ♦ The wat of the time they went along, doing their Jobs, working hard, r^alg^ to a life of toil, turmoil a^ placid contentment when all waa proceeding on VMagr H la 00 difiBvoial. Bwiy day namt bo a party. If wa aw not koyad up to a point of wjoictng at leaat oneo in aaary M houn, we oonakler iniraatwa worthy of worry. If wa worry, we conalder onr- MiaUNO SOMEmNO If we atay homo all day. juat taking caw of the children and the houae, we feel we aw mlao-Ing aomethlng. If we get all decked out and so to a hincheon or a cocktail party, we muat have liMi and lota of fun Or we feel like Inadequate human beinga. If we go to an offioe and do a tremandona k>b, we feel no great <*latkn becauae a career, the boaka teD ua. la not a woman’o aouroe of real happineaa. When we part from anyone, any place, we aay “atay hawy" or “good luck." When we meet aomeone. aomeplaee, we mouth the worda "happy to aee you." ♦ * W We'w happlneaa-bappy, ax a people. And It'a an ex^uittng, dlaappobiting, nnreaUatlo way of life. ^ How did we get thia way? Our fowlathew only promiaed ua dear wiling In "the purauit of Nobody said anything about gamea, ntartlnii and easy livin’. In the BUI of Righta. gradaany. It waa tte e . iMda IB an oiaaagaa and tte It wu the promiaed faeUng the American family would know when firat one war, and then another, was terminated. that Madlaon Avenue cleverly aoon u we bought the right Up-BHck. the neweat television set and the taateat car. ♦ w ★ Arthur Murray ptodged we'd be popular, hence happy, If we learned the lange. cake or make we could bake t divine dress. you consider high enough to briiw about the weU-heIng of youraelf, your family, your community and country. It It * Let's atop thrashing around fof the llluaory honest laugh, and get busy on a goal. realistic training in how to con-duot theinaelvcs bnd to Nalst brain washing rlaonew of war. But Decker suggested ing could be carried too far and Broadway baa followed a different tack In recent yeors. It ■hows dranmtle dogrwlation, ao we’U all feel happy R we aw no< peraonaUy degniiM aa Itennes-aee WUUanu' people aw. ua we’U be happy if we dress weU, count cak>-ries and find peace of mind. (If ONLY they'd agree on what makaa tor peace of mind.) WHAT rum Taleviskin rcecntljf, has preached its own lamiooi on hap-plnan: If you haven't got It, tune in to a program of violence and horror and kwe youraelf In the comforting knowledge that other people aw in a wally bad way. What fun. ’ What la happineaa ahywayt Webster saya It’s "a atete of well-being and pleasurabia saUa-facthm.” ^ Tea dan't get Into a state Ika that by aitilag arannd eipaetfa« ^-------— —^ “ 2 Escape B58 Crash, but One Is Missing MARLOW. OUa. (UPI)-A BBt HiisUer” supersonic bombfr crashed early today near Marlow, Okie. Two crew members para-chat ed to latety but a t‘' Gapta. Donald Avokm and Robert Fuller bailed out ITwy waw noF lertoualy hurt, but were hoo-pltaliaed In Marlow for observe- Cart W Too Cartful (AP) — Gen. Army chief of Simulated prison camps ataffad hy ofOoers and men in Oommu-rms" aw used to lend realiam to the training, the general toM the Senate Onaowhip Inveatigatlng subcommittee. The objective le to condition the len to try to avoid captuw, lU. nddltv: "Thews a little ancar in this. We don't want the len to feel we expect they aw going to become priaoncr* The plane trashed on the Buck Fraham farm about ll mllea east and two miles aouth of Marlow. The plane was reporteMm a routine flight from Carswell Air Force Baae In Fort Worth. Carswell is the home of the B5S. AAA The Marlow Fire Department and the Fort SUl Fiw D^artment a flw at the site of the Not Quite FqoImI NEW HAVEN, Conn, (ft - A patrolman thought the figure asleep at tha wheal of a power mower In a display window was a mannequin. After all, it was 9 p.m. and the stow was cloaed. Then the figure moved. The officer promptly arreated the man. isasSMSMqKSGt COUPON**' 2 DAYS ONLY SwimIiomI! Amzhgl ... TNI RONin fte STBEO liCOM and ftay-Bick Tgpg lacanlar. ixclMltre ig Bgwntown Fonfinc aft CAMERA MART flltUARYlS-17,1MR FrMiV MO Ail. «• fiOO F.M. taKitekiy MO AJMa te fiOO P.M. RIHG SALE . IriagMsoirtMNtewbbealyttMphnln |||| Q aTnwrtwalwHh.tW*warl/apWK . «i»«j-|Motorii* Fo«t Surglary ” “*jof Mding in Woterford One Of the ekargee went elf la An attempted burgiary last night at Paul A. Young Boat Sales, Inc. 4030 Dixie Highway. Watertori Township was foiled when a paaa ing motorist noticed a naan in the I injuries were reported, but there was heavy property dam- True DISCOUNT Savings! Le Meade' Bvee. Anelher es-ptoded to.q HdUtog wh« Sorfaenae prafeMor has The secret army oppoMS The UasU occurred ss Algerian rebel leaders confined in France were reported optimtotic about new round ot peace talks. • CMcIna • Fish • Mua OR f-0940 Carry Oat Carb Sarvica innURfiER irivs-lB SOM^pixia Hary. Indonesians in Japan Hit Dutch Embassy ^ TOKYO tUPD-A shouting, sing-ing mob of Indonesian studentsi attacked the Dutch embassy today.' shattered windows and injured, three Japaiscse policemen Who at-| tempted to intervene. At least' three students were arretted. AAA The youths, many of whewn are studying st Japanese universities ‘ spon- suiqmoned police. A A The intruder, who entered the bdkUng by breaking a pane of fia«« in the front door, had ea-caped through the rear wladow when police arrived moments later. Nothing was taken. Dim From Blast InjuriM GRAND RAPIDS (UPl) - John J. Gimchle, S3, Grand Rapids, died at St. Mary's Hospital Wednea-day of injuries he suffered ' lan industrial exNoakin at a vi ish plant Friday. The vat ot lacquer Girschle had been working at exploded, apparently from static 'electricity. soraUp, staged the denoonstration to protest the Japanese government’s refusal to revoke landing rights of regularly scheduled Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM> flints en route to West New Guinea. AAA About 300 students marched on the embkasy after staging a rally at Hibiya Park in doymtown Tokyo. Doctors believe a low fat cop-tent may reduce many heart Ml- • tlkSlosITillBiFraat • BosUsSHlsRockdSsfltlf • 4-Swlor UnnSwiigidlli Bsdn«4 Anslotte • JILSpmSMiosSBio • OislWsrTnvrairBym K^SIoMySwIiBf- • IwiylMsitifUsAMfFw J&R AUTO STORES $3 HOLDS yMT GYM •ftbiiSiMcidhkt VRtilyM wwtHl STANLEY KRAMEN proMnU at tht MOcsTfCh. awren I snnrTiti Mlicttir l^liHrt iMBwiani MICHIGAN -----FRfAAIWC WID. iVl.r FIB 21 at B FJA. •UNwr pmoiT CHAMBi iwmp NATtOM —POt ncKin CAU STARTS TOMORROW FIRST RUN TravtIXtimM faster than imagination and StARTINO . THURSDAY, FIB. 22 AT t;M, SiSS sM Si«S P. M. SKCIAI ixautivi INOAOiMINT ■HT lurpoanNo actor ■MT aureORTINO ACTRiaa uir ontcTOR 2t00 F.M. kHOW^$l.2S 5:10 AND Ii40 P.M.--a2-00 Children Urtdar 12 —.90 sn n Nowi Slrann liU-SiM.SiSS K ,ROSSHUNTERSS::-.JOSEFNnEUlS RODGERS&HAMMERSTBNIS attOAbWAY'S y JOYOUS » MUStCAL LOVE^TORYI NANCY KWAN •i.l'TuaEiiiONer i JAMES SHI6EIA"’^^1£iMIIIDSHI UMBO I am one of those little people thot grownups ore alwoys talking about. My demonds, you might soy, are sometimes greater than the family budget. The Solution . . B^y or Sell Through o Pontioc Press Wont A(f]. . Thousonds of Grownups Do It's Sow * • Just Pick Up the and Coll mhb ond let on|i of our qualified tolek persons help you solect the 2.X|X1 words that ore best suited to describe whot you hove to sell or wont to buy . . K 2 Lines 6 Days Only *3.84 ' Be IMPRESSED . . . USE A PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD! Give me a few more years ond Til be using the wont ods too. rmuTY THE PONTIAC PRESg/THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1P62 Prayers OK in Oassroom, Novi Board Says NOVI — A written policy that will permit prayers and the c^rvance of hoU^yi such as Christmas and Easter in the classroom was adopted last night by the Nofi Board of Education. The school board voted 4 to 1 in accepting the policy that wis submitted by a dtisens group. The only dis-jsentlng vote came from [Board President Walter Ambinder. The meeting, which lasted neariy four houra and was attended 1^ about 190 peraons, ended with the presentation at petitions re<|ucst-Ing the resignation of Ambinder. foH N was Is oonlllet with a INI general's eMoe. "The policy Is quite obviously In conflict with the attorney general's •pinion which aUtes that the federal and slate constitution bars religious training programs on ach^ days," said Ambinder. # ♦ w Ambinder, president of the school beard tor six months, noted, however, that prayers and boUday ob-servanoea have been allowed In the school district in the past but have always been up to the dis-cretian of the superintendent and ■SaseiT daeqaes dr., as alter-aejr aad one e( lb* spshisnun wae *Hray eul at Ine” !■ Us esn- "The opinion he bases tion on deals with Bible twmhiag and instruction In the ' has no bearing on the . Issue or the observance ol days," said Jacques. * A HighligbU of tbs new po^cy include the observance of holidays. e prayer of Should Set Annex Vote the daaaroom with appropriate symbols and decorations, and the offering of noneectarian prayers by teachers in class or at meals. A / A OouncUmen Walter Tuck and Eugeide anquet are no re-election. AAA Four of the council candidates are amoi« the 13 seeking election to the clwrter commission. They are Harris, Wtopson, Mlklas and The main aspect of the poUcy, JaoquM noted, la that no one, stu-daitts or employcqc will be compelled to observe any religious holidays if they do no| want to UnCA — A special election to decide on the annexation of some 300 acres of Shelby Tbwnahip homes to Utica will be sot at the Macomb County Board of Supervisors' March meeting if the home-owners' petition are in order. AAA Members of the Shelby Manor Civic Assooiaion Council which represents moot of the 290 home- Before approving the new policy Haul Men to Safety From Bay Ice Shelf BAY cmr (UPI) - It took a tractor to haul a car, in which three men spent a cold night. INm the ke sheU of Seglimw Bay yesterday. Harold ESder, 90, Ronald Elder, 36. and Jefferson Biglow, 70, all of Millington, spent Tuesday night in their car, about six miles out ndien a snow storm hit while they were ice fishing. They told authoritiee the snow was ao heavy by the time they were ready to come in that they could not see the shore and did not know what direction to walk. Those included the deletion of the word Christian from before the sentence "holidays, such as Christ- Also deleted from the policy was the proposal that employes be paid time excused to observe ■ will be left up to the scbeol Hawaiian Party Sft by Township Chur^ WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An Hawaiian pwrty, com-< piete with an authentic luau, will be sponsorad Peb. 34 by the Untfed PrestYterian Cliurch of Our Saviour, 6696 Middle BeH Road. Reservations tor the 7 p.m. event can be made by contacting Mrs. Ruhl Bruland, 9546 Sunnycnet Road, Birmigham, before Peb. 31 Digital Damage Worth sworn. Says Detroiter DETROIT m — A Detroit buai-..essman is aeekli« $100,000 for damage to his right index finger. Abraham J. Baite, president at AOuMa OsveraB Oe. of De-tielt. mad sNt la V J. DMitel Oeart hen ysederday, alleglag that the Hager was bemad by an warranted as eate by VHlea OsiMde Os., ef New Yeit, K.y. TTie injury, Burke said, canoed him extreme pain. Insomnia aad humiliation, made it impossible tor him to do his work and ruined his golf game. Union CarUde has 30 days in which to file an answer. A ' man here declined comment. LINDA L. SHULL AnMnAcement is made of the engagdiient of Lindd Lee Shull and Norman E. Thompson by Mrs. Wayi Mandrake ■ iWents of Wayne T. Shull brlde-eleet's parents Mr. and “ ym T. Shull of 3273 • Road,- Union L a k (f the pnxqtective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs Nor-nun L. Utompson of 5306 Carroli LNmlUlnd. Union Lake. No wed-dteg date has been set. dOAN E. PLOWEBDAT A June 30 wedding is planned by Joan E. Flowerda:^ Milton Boesler. announced the brida> elect's parents Mr. and Mrs-Arthur Mar^ of 8114 Marshal-sea ^., Union Lake. Mr. ai^ Mrs, Robert Boesler of Houston are the parenU of the prospective ^bNdegroom. AOCEPrS OAVEL^Everett E. Stoner tleft) ing. Rochester. He is shown receiving last night was Installed as the 1902 president of gavel from 1961 AY8RA President Everett the Avon Youth Service and Recreation Asao- Hysmith. Stoner, who is 25, lives at 123 ciatkm in ceremonies in the Municipal BuikP WabasITTload, Avon Township. If Shelby Petitions OK Ihay ara Elnard S. liappl. 4W Bamntt it} Maaioy Osok. 16M OaaN itt JansM A. Praelsy. Challenging Incumbent John Dodd for the one-year-term In Mil- Bishop of Alaska Talks Missions Rt. R«v. Gordon Spooks to Episcopal Convention Now in Detroit DETROIT Ifl - "ThS misdon of thh church Is not to Implant a holy trademark, but to tranatorm human Uvea," the Rt. Rev. WUliam Gordon, bieliop of Alaaka, told the 129th annual oovention of the Epocopal diocew of Michigan last Ight. Bishop Gordon said thst the Christian church can no longer aep-arate Ma reaponsibiUUea to mankind into iaolated areaa of action. owners, circulated petitions last week asking lor the election. Aeoofdiag to Robert W. Hlrr, It, t b e _______ . la the naove le to solve Its water problems. The aran la aerved generally from shallow, wells, many ef Walled Lake School Unit Puls Ban on Qass Trips WALLED LAKE-There wUI be tripe in the Walled Lake/ School Dtstrict. AAA The board at education has ruled on the reoommendstkxi the high school principal and faculty to stop orga^ting, supervialng or permitting these clSM trips. The amr poUcy will aat pto-klMt tripa by amak groups of dubs eompoaed of afedenta of It Willi however, affect class trips conducted tor the benefit of ail members of a particular daaa, such as a aanior ctaas, that is ToMapDrive^ onMillageVote special Citizens Unit of Troy PTA» to Collect School Ballot Petitions TROV — A special cTUxen's committee made up of presidents and representatives of Troy Parent-Teariter Associations will meet at 8 p.m. today to map put a campaign and collect petitions for the April 2 vote on a .3-mill operating millage hike. ♦ A A The group will meet at th^ Morse School to work out ways of getting ^ approval of the isaue which is, identical to one defeated at the polls last Nov. 28. The election has been set lor the same day as the general city efectlon and the city and school dMrtot wU share eesfe at the vote on a N-M basis. The school ballot will ask for an increase of thrw mills tor a period ol tour yaars. Board ofik' ‘ aehad feouNy la aaUag that the trips bs abolisbed: L Patterns of living sra dunging. Nearly everyone vim hu the opportunity to travel and does so fairly extensively. The senior trip is no longer a novelty. 2. The coat of claM trips unreasonable to* promote this type of activity as a part of the school and tor which the school roust assume either supervision or responsibility or both. INOLUDBD IN BAN Included in the ban on dew tripa would be sixaUed "akip daju" either organised or i I ediool time. The following 3. Participation in senior trips has declined to a point where interest is centered in only h minority group of the dass. 4. The present sixe of classes make organisation and supervision of trips increasingly ditticult. SwMthHort Oinnor Sot by Church Youth Group OXFORD - The Senior Youth Group of the Methodist Churdi of Oxford will sponsor a "Sweetheart Dinner" Saturday in the church'i new educational. building. Proceeds from the dinner, to be Mrved starting at 5:30 p.m., will go toward paying the bdance on newly purchased lables; The youth group is buying the tables. Grant $91,800 to U. ofM. ANN ARBOR (UPD-The University of Michigan Wednesday received a $91,800 grant from the Natkmal Science Foundation. The grant will be used tor re-wreh on family growth and will allow a study to be compiled showing growth figures in the U.S. Secondary reasons for the pro-osod merger involved the possl-41lty at closer fire and police protMXkm and of a quicker aotn-tkm to the aactkm'a drain and sewage need, he added. INVOLVED IN MOVE The siea involved in Um Hall Road to Meaamore Straat j tbe city'a eaaleni beun' and iDcludea Ove aubdlviakM A aecthm mugMy thrsedourths the sise of the city. Eeskiwta Who hmw shjaelag to they moved to that toeala to get away frem the eUy aad that aa-ssswneati aad taxea amdd ba wMhla the el|y MnH. Beck laid that the Utica council ipinion wap favorable to tbe an-nexatkn propoaal aa It would incraaie the city's tax revenuea and would not call tor Mch addl- auch u police aad fin protection. AAA He added that if tbe board of at ito March meeting, tbe election date would bo set tor tome In June. Divers Recover Body ot Second Drowning Victim MANISTEE (UPI)*-State po lice skin divers Wednesday recovered the second victim of a tragic Manistee River drowning. A A A llie body of Boyd Pruyne, 4, was found in tbe same gai of the rivmr In which the body of Ms Mder brother, David, 5, was discovered Tuesday. Police had miginally identiliad the first body from tbe frigid waters ot the river as B^ Pruyne. The mistake was discovered yesterday when the boys’ parents identified the body. AAA The two cMldren wandered to the river bank while playing Monday and fell into the murky watess. Reveal Engagement of Patricio Woods ORION TOWNSHIP - The engagement of Patricia Wooda at Decatur to WUHam Townsend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiltxir T. Townsend, of 69 High Hill Road is announced. The bride-elect ip the daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Jginaa Woods of Oiicago. Primaries Are S/ofea iCommuntt in 3 Villages, 1 City Plan Caucuses Voters^ Mtlomoro, Almont, Lfonord to Select CondidalM Voters in three vtlUfcs and dty go to tha polls Monday t» selwt candidates tor office in March and ApM ganaral elections. Hkmo having iglmary elsotkxia are MUtasd. Holly and Lake Orion vOlagea and the city of Tro^. Also unopposed la John T. Ol-danl. the o^ candidate to AT r the poat of villaie preaidsiit. Both MilfWd and Holly wfll hoM meral electkmB March 11 rive Tim candidates wOI tour ballot alola tor the two open commlaslon asata In Monday's primary election. tools WsBaao E Rad-VhMaat «. MeAvey ara by RabaH L. DaaHa at - ChritoB.Haa| laa ri IN Ottawa Itt aad Jaaraa E. Hlair af Ml Otyaivla M. ' ' , Polls win bt'ogen from 7 s. m. to I p. m. Tlie dty’s general etoc-tkM wlU be April 2. Voters in Lakn Orion wlU aeloct two of the thrso prasent cmdl-datas tor tfae deik s post and rix of the nine bopetala tor three open council siito. A A Running tor the dark's Job are "The miaaion at the church it to go to a place called Tstlln, Alaska, even though it may be 61 degrsaa bebw aero, w it was tor my last annual visitation on Jan. I. 'Or it may be to Fairbanks c Arctle Village, but thia la no fersnt than the church’s miaaion to MIdiigan Industry; to the ' seekera In the suburbs, or to the generation on the college cam s of America. Ihen an na arimtona. Ihera The convention adopted a record 160.060 budget lor lili. It kiclndce 1164,600 tor dtoosaan adminiatra-$».000fer ■Eli) IN PONTUC The delegales voted to hold tbdr Fafaniaiy 1863 convention in Bay City. E^pt tor one in Pontiac in have been held in Detroit tor the last 40 years. This year’s convention attracted soma 000 ciarical and lay delegatea from 117 paiiahes. Four mlnkena were yesterday to fuH pariah atatua. They are St. John’s of Au Sable; St. Andrews of Clawaon; St. Mat-thaw’s of Saginaw and SI. Kathei^ Ine’s of WtlUamaton. ford is Ronald McGralh, 203 Hill St. In Holly six cnndktatM are arak-Ing the thrM expiring coundl Th^ are [ncvJihuHt Allan Kar-ton, Leo C. OhOrhsira and John M. VanDuaasn kOd former ootm-dlmen Samuel Wright. Paul 0. Oohee and dans Hubbell. dark Georgs Patterson, Trees- ;2K2!f Vivian Gahriol and daik John LohriM are o^plet-ing ons-year tonns. ' ksM al OtIO PA who wl9 Eniah twoyear tonus Ip March gra Bu-MaiUa, rrsBk Bei« gad Ed-Porter. AAA CStiaan’s Party; Leon G. JonM af 45 N. Shore Drive; and Mrs. Evelyn Artiold of 421 Park Island Road. Jones and Mrs. Arnold arc runnliE tar tbe Village Party's OraEN'S PABfTY OHOICn dllaen’s party oounefl namh tions are incumbents Thomas Arthur, Hugh Galloway Sr., and Dr. Richard A. McNdl. In addltlan. B. dl Gilmora of » Atoritar nd Rickard G. Plaasey of 346 Lnbevlsw Drive, are running tor mndl SMii an the (Msen's arty tlehet. AAA Village party oandidatet for the oouncQ poata ara lYsd C. Goto of N. Lapeer St.; J. Lewie Roee-n of SM Atwalar St: toi fence Mariki of 410 8. Bellevue SI. Roberi 9. Stakee ef 461 Inks St. VMege party, wW eppesa Vina i. VPgsr. OllMa’a Party. Running lor ttw peal at trsainir- Campbeil, dlfecn'a Parly, and Mrs. Jaaria Van Winkle of W N. Shore Drive, VDlagc Party. A ' « A Mrs. Goraldhie Stotey, dtisen s arty incumbent aasasMr. will be opposed ^ IQwnith M. Ferguson of 54 EUsabelh St. Vlllsge party. Polls will ke open from 7 a. m. iBtil I p. m! The general elcdion wm he March 13. Votciv In Almont, Ldonard and Matamora will nomlnato their can- taraa Monday la tkrir vUfge s at Seorge Ito Vbnaas, ■M. aa-aaaaar; aad VasM B. Mtoasr, J. H. LaMar. A A A- ^ Leonard’s PreridanI Ld'wson Party's caaens wtt be at 7:30 p.aL to tha villags flte‘ BaB. 41 E. High St, and tha Qltaan'a Party canena wO) toUow at 1 Mum ntarki 6. ftnpgmiii * HStoaHr. The council sants 6f WtlUpm Hobbtos, Georgs W. Otp^r., and GeMge TtomoMd wfll diqSN whn ns are up in The villages win all iHid gen-erri clactkna on March IS. Village Friends Plan Lecture at Claifcston CLARKSTON - Mn. Adele Thomas, orgaatot at Fkit Mothod-iat dairck hate, wlU deliver a leetura on the hlsloiy at opera Monday at t p ja. Ip ||m aodal haU of tha church. ; --' ant new atudytoB * Ike IWter-riiy at DetosM. - Following the feetuie there win be a diacuflaton oa tbe coming Metropolitan Opera ocaaon in Datrait this May. AAA Monday's program is being sponsored by the inUage Frtonds of Art. There is no admission charge. GRAND OPENING SPECIALS OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TIL 9:00 P.M. ment levy by one mill if the bill paaaM, leav^ a net increaae of two miUa in foe achool tax. AAA SdMols supt. Rex, B. Smith said of assessed valuation in additlonaj taxM. The hike will pravhfe about 6114,000 in added revenues, he said. ,A A A Without the hike,x Smith said,, plans have been made to increasa class loads in elementary schools from 26 to 33 students, to drop 16 teadwra .and to dose the Coierpin' School. s, ‘ NOTICE of PUBLIC MEETING ORION and PONTIAC TOWNSHIPS COUNTY AIRPORT THURSDAY, FIBRUARY 15, 1962 " trio P.M. LAKE ORION COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL Scrtppi Rd.. Ml Mile Isrt ri M-24 1075 W. Hu^on St If You Don't Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! THg PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY U, 1962 THIRTYOXl^ POUND CAN Whh Coiipon The Wesson Oil All-Vegetable Shortening iMIiiiiiMM roOOTOWHWOWritONUICOWOH Th« Wmmmi Oil Shortwiing SNOWDRin 3^49* Cni— Nr CmN— FRYERS • faiwfr** • Grad*‘A’ • WHOU chickens 39* WhoU lb. IfATS"*™ PHGr»-HkkoryHou*t iC I SLICB) BACON 49^b.JSAUS^ 301 buy WE PAW YOU LIKE BEST 'CHICICEN E Legs.------- CHICKEN I Breasts.. .'t-^ chicken * Wings... SSwcksT.v . i» Mich. Graded JlAC SSlOGNA SALESDAYS WmI., F«b: M-Sun., 18 Boneless PORK CUTLETS 59* lb. Maxwell House COFFEE ONE POUND VAC. CAN REMUS OR GAYLORD CREAMERY FRESH BUTTER _________m PRODUCE SPECIALS California domh NAVEL ■ 0MNGESJ9 ~5‘ CYPRESS GARDEN'S... Frozen OMNGEJUICE I CC Can ■ PILLSBURY FLOUR KOUNTYKIST Whole Kernel CORN Bunch Cc Banquet'Frozen CHERRY PIES 05‘ FAMILY PEOPLE’S V food town FOOD MARKETS '263 AUBURN ■ 465 L PIKE ST. | 700 AUBURN ST. •rmtPAnAwm . ■ •wm»ajmiii«»x ■ ofm F MVS A WM8 SUPER MARKETS Hafinia LUNCHEON MEAT IR oz. Can HART Brand Ne. 303 Con ELBERTA IPg PEACHES ID EVAPORATB5 Tall Can ll'l MILK ll FoodT«ww^l>oph « Stawy Coupon' l||? IEnraBOUBELL SlMesWHhPMrehait g|: of 3 Em. or 8fci» of 49ROUNPBEEF Uo» 10OHMO. gxplrw Nb. ie, WE- ||gi iwiwwwwwwwt Pood Tew».PiieoWi lOiMii SBowpCoupow EitraMlOIEU Stamps WiR hweliaii of 2 pk8t. of HouMfwId Cembt or ^ BOBBY PINS 'Hoe>oDiywi.E»0lmM>. la, 1962 50 ___________________________ 1-^ I U"** I tifim Nh. W, l»62 ||a Extra GOLD KLL Stamps With Purchase of Any 2 pkgt. of COOKIES •MHinwnlllllMnaifRNiiimNninHiHMnminf ir,f ; wwMiMfMfiwwiwwinjniniiWMfww^^^ THIKTY-TWQ * ’ini'. 1 HK I U*N4iai . ., ...... .iU\ lA. l»ov Choose Strength of Cunyto Suit In a 1-quart saucepan over low heat melt butter: add onion and ook until aoltened )mt bnmmed. Stir In flour and euny OOrFEB milMB CAKE — ! tured for Kaflee Klatich time Is Coffee Crumb Coke and lota of quality instant coffee. You’ll be pr clous service, too. when you prM Specially fea- dal treat on pretty china and the coffee In an this deiidoUB eleKant heat-proof class cOffee mdcrr like the fragrant hot one in which your'favorite brew is currmily alaed for gra- being packed, lent your spe- shrimp liquid; cook and stir ovar moderately low heat until cuhea disaolve and sauce thickens. Gentle Cooking Best for Halibut Cake, Topping, Beverage All Made With Coflee Although the classic Duglere sauce for Jish dates back to the Second French Empire, It is still a gourmet favurlte. This famous tomato-white wine sauce was Inally developed for poaching pUiee. a amall flat fish well known in Europe. Halibm (or as they say in Paris, fWM is a h _ cousin of plaice, and equally well suited to poaching becauae of its similar firm flesh and fine grain. -Small pieces like flUets and steaks lend themselves best to this method of cooUng as more surface area is exposed to heat and thiey will cook through more quickly. Neither four-lt^af clover, rabbit’s foot, nor the wink from a leprechaun will guarantee good So instead of continuing to call upon magic for help, why not on the world’s largest importers and rbastem of coffee for advice. Their theory - and they should know — is that the best way to enjoy quality instant coffee la to prepare it in a high quality coffee maker and let It sleep a moment or two. The trick to successful poaching of halibut la to avoid uncontrolled boiling which may break the fish. Rather, allow It to cook by gradual penetration of heat, sunests the Halibut Aasociation df North America. 1 pound frozen halibut fillets or steaks 2 Ublespoons butter or margar- ine 1 medium onion, chopped 1 dove garlic, minced 1 No. 2 can tomatoes *t edp white wine or lemon juice 1 toblespoon minced parsley 1 tablespoon flour H teaspoon oregano 2 tablespoons heavy cream marin for t, « or f eep service. Be sure you don't miss the booklet attach^ to the handle of thio coffee maker. It not only explains the proper care and use of this bsautlful item, but makes a dal offer for obtaining a warming It will make it an even more useful table server. For added enjoyment, serve your coffee with a "Coffee Crumb This allows the flavor buds of the coffee to Interact ai)d bring that full rich fresh roasted flavor, cup alter piping hot ctg>. Experience has also proven that coffee made in quantity tastes much better. laataat eoflee Is Bg paeked tai an elegaaf'heat-proof OwolM Coffee Cnamb Cske 2 cups biscuit mix % cup granulated sugar 2 teaspoons quality inriant coffee % cup milk 1 egg, well beaten 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 2 teaspoons quality instant coffee 1/3 cup firmly packed brown Save This Recipe for Sf. Pat's Day A . favorite vegetable comblna-1 tion-^lSe recipe ^i»peate<^ on jre- Souffle Like Casserole Uses Plentiful Foods 1 small onion (finely diced) 3 UblespooM fknir 2 teaspoons cqrry powder 2 chicken boufllon cubeq 2 cups shrimp cooking Uqui 1 tableapeon undiluted evaporated mUk 1 pound medium shrimp (cooked _ pdlad a ataamiag. hot Chr-robCjiiasBS lUca Claaaenia from hli hlgbaUk hat. That dead la not too remaikable baeanoe rios is a clal grain and. (don’t ten anyW we gave away a trade secret) T-E-N-E-V stands for tasty, economical. nutritious, easy-to-pre- 1 can (6 ounces) sliced mushrooms (drained) Mix in evaporated milk,, shrimp (cut In half lengthwise) and thoroughly drained mushroonu; reheat but do not boll. Makes 4 Nervlnga. Another Gopd Use yaiks and stir iMo hot lor Commeal Begin fey parbotUng 2% caps grated raw caiTOts in % cup be to use in a saude. Beat 3 egp. Combine camU and agga with 2 cups Ughtly-pached cooked rice. IH cups grated cheese. ^ teaspoon salt, H donated to needy familkfo by the U.8. Department of Agricul- You don’t need any abracadabra to know rice is a rich source of energy and Vitamin B. Included in casserole along with rich cheese and crunchy, golden carrots, it to every member of the faasHy aft- Of eanne, yon*ll waat la tap I a da-e. By ran ha served many Untes with a nusknam of variety aad good eattmt. liO and behold - you eon r sad a tow grains pep- Set in pan of hot water and bake at 325 degrees for SO minutes or until sat. Serve with a vegetable Nutrition Boostor If you’re dieting on spoons of wheat germ to shake. Ibe heart of wheat boosts the calories by only S3, and 1* adds natiu-al protein. B vitamins. Iron, phosphorus, vitamin E and even Idoinp. It makes the shake i jfrom heat; add salt, cheese and 2 cups milk H cup anriebad oomnaal 1 teaspoon salt tk cup grated ohsddsr cheese 1 tablespoan minced onkm 4 egn (separated) Scald 1 cup of the You can count on i sttrrii« constantly. Chok untlllporic-aaiiaase links yielding from thickened, stirring often. Rmnovellt to 1ft OMypmmnuAeif/es BssingimlllsslagFWmawgpbftrtlllsIglflufesytM^ Ut haBbut thaw an the hoMom shelf of the ralrigerator or at out hi Oseain remaining butter with r aiM stir into sauce. Add oregano. Cook, stirring occasionally, for about 3 minutes. Blend in heavy cream. Garnish with additional parsley. Makes 4 servings. 2 pounds poUtoes Boiling water Salt H teaspoon cinnamon (4 teaspoon nutmeg H cup finely chop^ nuts Combine biscuit mix and granulated sugar in bowl. Dissolve tenspoons Instant coffee in - milk and mbc with egg. Add to biscuit mix and stir untU blended. Pour] into greased 9-lnch pie jwn. Melt butter in small saucepan. Add flour and stir until blended. Remove from heat. Add 2 tea-i spoons instant coffee, the brown sugar, and spices and mix well. Stir in nuts. Sprinkle this topping over batter In pan. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees F.) 25 to 30 minutes. Serve hot. 3 cups coarsely grated green cabbage (packed down) 1 small onk>n( chopped fine.) 3 tablespoons butter Mushroom Sandwiches Appear at Tea Time Cbok paper-Uhln slices of fresh mushrooms in butler over fairly Pare and halve or quarter potatoes; cook in 1 indi of boiling water with measpoon salt; drain; mash kmoolh with a little milk. Cook the cabbage until tender In 2 cups txdUng water with H teaspoon salt: drain. Cook the onion in the butter unUl golden. Mix potatoes, cabbage and onion. addiiM pepper. Rehrat. Makes S Iservings. high heat so you produce as little Juice as possible. Acid the sauteed mushrooms to mayonnaise along with onion salt, regular saH. and white pepper. Use this good fUling for leatijine sandwiches when company’s coming. Plenty of Winter Fruit for Salad and Dessert hothouse rhubarb la gan rinibarh-houses located in Macomb qounty are providing this "ple-fnilt ” now tor 19 to 29 cents a pound. The Marketing Agent, Mrs. Josephine Uwyer. reports that about 00 per cent of aT " hothouse rhubiuh grown in United Stotee comes from area near Detroit where 250 to 275 producers are located. The torecast is tor 5 milliaa pounds of hotboase ihifosih to be msrketed Pork prices continue to fluctuate at wholesale levels but several cute are lower at retail. Canned ham. loin roasts or chops and thick style bacon are receivii« store emphasis. Most canned h^ms require refrigeration for safe keisplng. Check the can label and toUow directions. PrActically all lamb cute are re-celvtag emphasis in some stores. Thesf reprssent substantial money savings if compared to regular Iamb prices. Boy a pound of rosy red hothouM rinibaih for making five oneJialf cup servings of fredi thubaih sauce. Two-^ pounds will make a nine-inch pie. Or combine one pound Of rhubarb with apjdcs for pie or sauce. OrapefraH sappUes are hravy is Febraary. Five penad bogs sn » te W eeats; elgbt petorf bage ara 09 eetos. Ihe else trait imparts bringg a good supidy at i^vdy low prices this week. _______________________ ‘The^ season tor taigtorineJ arid by the end of the week. TWs Is Thoogh ratailers report Whole sole tarkey prtoeo boldiag at turkey, meat Is about to cents large rise taiheys os low as SC eeats per psaad hi ssme rtores. Beastlag eblekea Is another pout* try featord of the week. Weather conditionB are influem'-ii« both quality and quantity of tretoi prqt^ supplies. Head let-tnea and oeloy quality has been ottoctod by cold rainy weather. nte quality is fair. There a» heavier supplies of green beans and carrots and slightly increased amounts tot spinach. per cent«fti»tangelosand08 per . _ ^ ^t of the tangerines had been begtooing of harvest tor aaetber. Khipped by the middle of January. Michigan potatoes are the ecp- tmm f isitorstorlntoto hatJtto a- . . . T The hurt the tangerines have only bpen fair. A leak in the meat departii^ isM skew beef pttoee and sftoe nomical choice in wlrite pototoes. Some very fine quality and uniformly sited Midtigan potatoes are avaUable for as littie as three cento per pQiBid . . that is about one ceiri fqr a medium sized potato. VROZaN ORANGE JUICE 1 2 BECAUSE irS 600D... frozen fmh for your family! BECAUSE IT COSTS LESS... now tpocially priead at 'i; OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY thru Thurs. 9 to 10:30; Fri. and Sat. 9 to 11 THESF F’RI' l-S GOOD Tiiu-:'i>AY FRIDAY SATURDAY ond SUNDAY Men—Skiskis lOT DOCS 1-lb. PackagB 100% PURE Fresh Ground Hourly GROUND BEEF 39. Lawiwnc* ASPARAGUS T0MA19ES Cello Pkg. CANS I GREEN ONIONS aniT GREEN „ ^ PEPPERS W each CBOtarCut ^ CHUQK ROAST BonolMg-RollBd RIB Kll, ROAST Bon«iBts—RoIIbcI RUMP 7Q< MUST • Bonwlati—RoHod SIRLOIN 00« ^ ^ V: HE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 15. 1982 - V . " • ■ ■ - THIRTY-THREE PERFECT PARTNERS COUNTRY STYLI SnWERIBS ... LAMB SHOULDER ||||C LAMB SHOULDER BEEF STANDING ROAST.. .39k. CHOPS .. .4K. RIB ROAST 5>in. Cut Choice Tender m STEAKS..; THIS WEEK’S BONUS BUY MIRACLE WHIP WMi • ilMifp knKtt M«lw on lncW*A (r«m ouUitlt to boM m4« Ondl form o iMckot. Into pockot put ituffing. truth both tidot of chop wHh muitord and tooten with lolt. poppor and cM'cont. Ploco in o (400*) ovon along with 4 modium baking pototoot wroppod in foil. Whon chopt hovo brownod. turn hoot to 350* and conlinuo boking until cookod ond tondor. 5orvo with froth carrot ou grotin or Spinoch Cuttord Ring AAoldj and for Oottort;.rroth Appit Chorlotto. FOOD HINT Don't throw poolt away if you wont to bo truly oconomicol. Woth applet boforo pooling. Sovo poolt and corot, covor with wotor and cook until muthy. A^ko opplo touco by pretting through 0 tiovo or food mill. Swoolon at dotir^ with tugor, cinnamon, and nutfflog. And horo't o hint for Dad tool A fow poolinat in tho cigar box 0^ humidor will koop cigort froth. With $5.00 or Moro Purchoto of Moot, Gfocoriot or Pioduco FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREE FREI I Bottle Keinz KETCHUP FREE I FREE Con 16-02. Heinz (Fomily Size) W 3 Bot at Reg Price FREE PORK and BEANS TOMATO SOUP #1 FREE FREE 1 - 303 J.ir of Mott’s APPLE SAUCE I 8-oz. Pkg. Russett Frozen Hash Brown Potatoes W;'3 of REG PRICE W 4 at REG PRICE W 4 at REG PRICE W ? at REG PRICE No. Pink SoWloM _ I No. 1 WAXED _ I CANADA DRY (Connod) j BIRDSEYE « firapefiiiit 5t I BItTAMMISSf. I POP:;12^8» I Fhli Sticl(f.L25 BIRDS EYE IN OINGIttlttlAi — GINGELLVILLE SUPER MARKET 9999 lAlDWIN AVI. ^Aia OMON L. S. SUPER MARKET BEER ond WINE IN WEST PONTIAC NOW IN OUR MMF LOCATION FELICE QU/Uirr MARKET NIB W. HURON BEER-WINE^UQUOR IN AUfURN HEICfHTS VILLAGE SUPER MARKET 334Z/UMIIU., IN DRAYTON PLAINS TCNUTA SUPER i^RKn 351SSadMM«alWillMr , BEER mi WINE Wo Raaorv* tlw R _ Non# Sold to Minors • ' V V \ . •■V TIIIRTYtFOUR :s\ , \ THE PONTIAC PRES^. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY IS, 1962 Eat Around thi\ World at MSUO Keep pierry Sauce for Instant Use. «jr JANBrOOBLL The kitchem out at MSUO are tIUed with uiHisuall/ food amelia thla week. {Edward Goodwin roduet of Mlchifan SUto Ual-virraity. Before takteg on the food aervicea poaitlon at MSUO, he worked at Deflanee CbUege toi Ohio. IVom our brief contact wHh him, we would fay he haa a paa-alon tor working with food. Whtat Gwm Crust dvtt IcB CrBom Now Flavor You can BlamorbO ioe cream by rdll||« acoopa of the eraam In * A George FHti. manager at Oakland Center and the reaidenoe hallo. All boarding atudenta eat In the realdenta’ cafeteria. In addition, there la a aecond cafeteria, the Oakland Room and the grill which are all open to the public. Ice cream balla w ahrada. Or coat Mtac M brick loe cream with the heart of wheat. The nutritlooa cereal adda a eboppod«utf4ike flavor appeal. Goodwia bdlevla In Mrvtag Mra. Leonard Doan of Auburn nUi Stkfca, one of the foreign MSUO’a Odtara Intemntiaoale. buffet dinner and Chfa cook In the MSUO kltchena. Sbnnck (right) dt Waterford helpa Helghta arrange a plate of Fin-fooda to be aorved Spday at Sally la atudent ebaimaa of the I, and Mra. Doan la head the utmoat earn. He tralna moot of hla hdpera on the job. “Modl-ocrlty Is not good anoagh.” ha aaya. And be has to try to phase body at MSUO has a wider taats Roll Green Beans in Ham, Bak^ in Cheese Sauce Because of the wide dlverally of their bsckgraunds, they win try _____I and veal In this dlecuashm; beef Is the all-time favorite, but he can use the other meats. On the other hand, pirn Is not par- Ham Rolls filled with quich froeen whole green beano —> those ariatocraU of frozen vegetabias make a delidous and eaay-to-fix sauce gives added pnitein and slivered almonds a crisp touch of Bake In a moderate oven (S7S degrees) untU hot and bubbly. If ar. Makes S servinp. drained 6 thin slices pre-cooked ham 2 Ubiespoons (about) Surprise Muffins AAade With Leftover Tidbits H ^ . m cupa ^ cup grated Oieddar Cheese Slivered almonds (optional) Divide whole graen beans Into 6 portions. Spread each slice at ham lightly with murtard,' ' roll up a portion of the beans In eadi ham slice. Arrange rolls In a shallow 6xl0-inch baking dish. Cherry Salad Mold Includes Cheese Hey, Mom! Why not mix up a muffin for dinner tonight? Try varying your baale muffla recipe a btt and earn a reputation the moot clever oook in town. ★ ★ cheese, aUced olives, chopped green pepper or minced onion are Ideal. You’ll find others Just as good. For a real surprise in well-drained cooked vegetables —corn is an especially good choice. Tart red cherries make ar cellent addition to cherry gda-dne In a salad recipe. RSeMed Okeny Cheese Salad 1 cup red tart chehies U cup sugar ^ cup cherry gelatine % cup hot water M package (3 oa.) cream cheeee 3 tablespoons finely chopped * * Drain cherries, add sugar and let stand 10 minutes. Dissolve gelatine in hot water; cool. Shape cream cheese into 8 balls; roll In nuts. Place dieese balls in oiled sugared cherries to gelatine and pour carefully over cheese baUs. ChOl inUl firm. Uiv mdd and garnish with salad greens. Serves 4. KRESGE’S Printed or Plain Rayon HEAD SCARFS •'j Hegnlmr37e9mtm» 29**^ 2*.5(p Printed Tony DISH TOWELS RBg.44f ValuB 37*— JELLY ORANGE SUCES JEUT GUM DROPS 10"*^ 2 !!»• for'35^ SUTTER RUGS 49Br LUNCHEON SPECjAy % SOUTHERN FRIED cniCEEH ^Qe WMi Tatty CMdwn Gravy. Cranmed WKIpFod.Peletew MnnMte Cola SInw, Hot RoH. I So*. Only •pM mtu Ffi, tot. 9M t» • FJL WoG. till»liH PJI. YOU CAN "mm/T" M KRESGE’S thnilarly popular with MSUO sat* ' >rs. OeodwIahashI paH sf ths fsod Goodwin. Is « great time savor ' assures hhn of quality. BaUng Is done in the r (Ja ■r). 1 Some of the fm planned for Sunday is out of thk wor|l IlMre are ahaui dO at dllhin rt Soup to Vlannelit tortei^ lbs whole yvorld la repreaented. prodnria, tB Isod eenmi fbrtmte East LoHint. Thin, aceordMi M year will be repeated this year, but Goodwin has triad to Include a majority of new redpos. b of them sound Intriguing. Thefe are Salmon Doughante Bom Alaska, Cairo MeM Ptec Rags aad I Is haped Mat am# Iseal Mrals an/Hhalr luaBlda wU Its at ••emmu-mtt wM stf^al Drtu Up Solmon Salad WHh ApplM ond Nuts Mad - wtat eeidd ba betlsrr crunchy Salmon Salad te this salad par exccUpne. Ite mayonnaise add " ‘ of a lemon, some finely thi'SAdsMhilte thMr shaUee, so in tUs tional festival brincinf It clnar In the taner man. Beet of tt«0sl(«p.m. Reaervatloae an the dimer to prevent last year’s trouble —. the food g tore the people dU. Mj ems witb the dean cf odaay thne this won Sonw of toe toeda aorved teat Ever Try L«Gb? iha b> y (discard 1 part) and cook with pota- Serve Canadian bacon. Instead St the idgulor variety, with aklUeb-......r ~ jBM tor a chaage. ____cf ftetoly tround pepper you'n Itove a dettetoas aad mitfl- Is |Ml 4s >»• ______________Jdor tor Uto « cUm and lee ertom. APrM top-I ground clovM dM to fMdto if d asnee tor ham leap dukofaalt lanpclMRyMBe S tabloapoons lemon 14 taaspoen lamen r ] cups tort 1 * W * Snr add a okn* er two | IraUI to eennadjemato aoapY : Atlas Super Market SALE DAYS: at the friendly corner of Baldwin at Walton RMfOiy Snaked PICNICS PILLSBURY-YOUR CHOICE Armour's Star, 1 lb. Pkg. BACON 49 t Chocolato GWhH* gYoIIow • Dutch Chocolato ’ • Ofongo • Pinooppio SLICED illlt Cake Mixes »■ . 3 loan PCRK STEAK Southom Star—Fully Cooktd _ CANNED HAM ramwinHi COMET CLEANSER TAU 1 IlC MOL ■ CAN Lmh S*mi2 XXIAaKX X'X^ tMm Aiq» lAM - Bdnd LouWam yama imartba. When atuned with ham. they provide ity durli« theae wlaMr a delightful aupper dWi. Yam Season Means Yummy Eating. IWaleAetlineofTwrloei.. baM IflUhdena yam. Theae v«ly apMial aweeb potatoaa were henreeted la Octdher. then ddpped to- nuurtat In time (or hoU^ faaaU. ThoH not amt to mar-kefti wure atored in Ulna lor enr- inf- Ibich of the curing proeeae taken pUee betere the yama are vuMnd. with the kw and a liWdalana autumn providing humidity and ahnoot perfect tem- pan-Med alleea of a Yam and Ham LeiU wUI fUl the blU. You might ran tWa a “Southern ecrap-pie.’* Like the norlhera variety ' It’a made ahead of lor nee at a j I in ventilation of the aternge houeeo. Chemical eha taka place during the curing to orange, aalt and nutmeg to yam; Loulalanalane toaet their gknl-oua yam with a LouUana Yam Rupw Seaeon, which takea plaoe Janu^ thro^ March. Now wgukl be a fine time to try th« freah yam. They're available froeen yam are available year I • ua^JImNag el ^vwa. Par naother annaual aupper dlah. Hickofy Salt Adds laterest to Nibbles liere’d aB Inlereallng nibble to aecve adm fHenda *op in. lihe theae; Charcoal Grill Is Handy in Winter A email charcoal grill ia a ) at the akatteg pond aa at the beach party. A number of ftoaen foode can be heated on the grill. Theee topped hy “tenta" of ahunfawm ItoD to boat faeter. Alao good are Baba yam fei moderate even A * a Hamburger and hot doga ca cooked to ordar at the aporte tar. Minute eteaks grflled over a a 1 egg. beaten 1 pound ground oookad I 3 cape oookad maehet 1 ynm H cup fhk dry bread crumbe S .taUespoone all-purpoae flour Babe in a moderate oven (350 degrees) C minntea. ChUL Unmold and cut Into H inch dioes. Cont Mloes with floar. r ' ter or margarine. Cbok eUcee over medlnm heat, turning occa-atonaHy, until browned on both wtdiee. Pota of beane can hent on the charoonl griH while the hy hanmiyl wlah atnlM belmtodai ant a hat amaL When traveling light, wood charcoal hrkpMta caa be carried' hi heavy duty foil. In a pinch, yen need take nkmg only the top «C your grin and prop It atop aonw brtdm or Btanea. Evea a pleoe of !l wire meah will do, or food can eimpiy bo ikewered on 53 BAZLEY-BETTER-TRIM • Sirioin • Club BestGuts-4loiMHiglMr LannEgn • Round • Swiss C k 1 Doran Carton BAZLEY’S ARE MEAT SPECIALISTS-IT DOESN’T COST TO SHOP AT BAZLEY’S-IT PAYS!! SAVE-YOUR CHOICE 3 lbs. Fresh, Lean i Ground BEEF 3 lbs. Mild Cure .SLICED BACON EXHU SPKIAi VAUliSI 3 lbs. Grade 1 Skinless HOT DOGS Grade 1—Bulk or Large Link BREUFIST SMISAfiE lAZLETS FAMOUS iEEEOALE SMOKED HAM 37. BAZLEY’S TENDER JUICY CHUCK SALEI ROAST MsiiEbh. CUT nr OUR REST ROUND BONE Iflt- COTS R teaapoon ooien powder 3 toMeepooM\gn^ Parmeean . cheese ^ to 1 cup taaetod fOberti Jdeit the butter In a 10 r inch siPlet over moderately low heat Add the lice Maenito; splinkle ddr. mixing welL Tbaat, etinlng often, until lightly browned. Remove from heat: aprtnkle wMb cheese and mix wdL Turn out « tagown paper to cool ami criq>; Sauce Cabbage With Mustard and Curry If yen Uke the flavor of cilrry, flda vegetable diih with fte clla^ pounds gr I cup boiling water S tableqioans butler or margarine 3 tableepooaa flour \ 1 teaapoon aMt Oirry powder (to taste) m cups Remove tough outer leaves H-incb wide strar— ---------- core; there should bo about ; cabbage rapidly with boiling water In covered sducepan-tumbig cabbage several timea— Meksnad. Aftd eabhsge; reheat Maket • sendags. Note: It yon use a strong euny powder, 3 tea^oone added to this sauce mould idve a “hot" flmw. ' ..... Good for Somothing TAMPA, Pla. OR - A huRleafw is not aa Ml wind la every respect. At least toey Mow some good to their catches pick up sftatpiykfl i^hunleana and that the tons fiaafawater dumped bito the a Eft the atotm make the lira ^ PETERS Troy Pack Sliced HAWTHORNE lAWTHURRE ||||A BACON o9r L«oii,AAMrty PORK STEAKS 39; FmhfGrouivd rawsiuisia Fiwth, Tondor PORK oc LIVER aD; Hkkory Smokod picwcs 29 Fr«sh, Loan Ground Reef 2,. 89* Froth DroMod FRYERS 29; Grade Fruh CENTER CUT FORK 70. CHOPS IV. Hkkoiy Smoked WHOLE ra A HAMS 09; Farm Frash Erira Large ERGS 2.19' PORK ROAST 29; Hickory Smoked SLAB BHGOH 37; Grade 1 SkinloiM HOT DOGS _____________c lbs U S. CHOICE Round Bono BEEF AH ROAST W; SPECIAL BEEF SAUI TENDERLOINS 79 c lb. RABBITS 59l Droasod U.S. CFIOiCE ROUND STEAKS Frofli, Voung RSF LIVER 79 29; Loan, Moaty SPARE-RIBS 29; NECK BONES 19 GRAPEFRUITS FLORIDA Indian River Seedless 59 c Dbl - Florida Sweet JUICY ORANGES 39i Califbmia 'Sunkisf JUICE ORANGES 391 U.S Na1 MICHiGAN POTATOES 50 lb.. 99'' COOKING 9NI0NS U.S. No. 1 Idaho Baking Poises 10 ">’49" U.S.Ne.1 c 4 A OddenUpe I |1. BANANAS fUn • PEPPERS Ce • ONIONS • RADISHES if la. TURKEYS Potor* a 29. SUCED aa' BOLOGNA SISTERS’SUPER MKT. 608 W. HURON ST., Near Webster School / ' Tn I nt Ysix TI?E PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15: 1962 AAU Refuses to HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP)-TIie PMldmt of the Amateur Athletic Union laya that body cannot fo an NCAA move to aet ar nMu EAKY REBOUND-Chlcago Packer Woody Sauldibcrry ie all alone taking a rebound against Cincinnati in opener of duubleheader at Detroit last night. Joe Buckhalter (Zll, Charlie Tyra (14) and Ralph Davis (25) are spcctatiirs. Chicago won, 125-121. Detroit upset PhiUy in the nightcap. Pistons Finally Beat Warriors on 8th Try DETROIT (l» - The Detroit Pis-tons, In their eighth attempt ai the season, finally Mive beaten Wilt (The Stilt) Cbamberiain and the Philadelphia Warriors in a National Basketball Association * A * TV winning Piston score, after seven defeats, was llS-110, and H was accomplished in a cmne-from-behlnd finish before the home folks at Detroit's Convention Arena last night In a delayed NBA double header. Hie fleer. Hwy defeated flie Qa-elnaatl'Royals Itt-ltl la the opener e( the twia bill fluit ended afi- In other NBA action, the Eastern Dlvlsloo cellar-dwelling New York Knicketbcfcers Imocked oil the defending champion Celtics from Boston 125-112, and the Los Angeles Lakers took a 10%-game lead tn the Western Dhrlston by crashing ft. Louis UO-IOT. * * ■ t , Hie Detroit victory and Ondii' nati loss moved the Pistons to within 3H games «f the eeoond-|dace Royals In the Western Division, and Its dbfeat left the Warriors 6H games behind the leading Celtics In \ the ESast. \ Johnny Egan and Jack Mere-[ Ike beach to spark rms^^DETao. le 1 23 OukM ct...vrn I? “ ft* nownu I: hiB W N iw TMal* ss I aue Tralllag at one tbae by M Ifl u Moreland, who also plucked off nine rsbounds, stopped Chamber-lain without f point in the Piston’s closing drive, fo one stx-mlnute fl- • ncK SRI* • SRCIMEX SUDIS • • LUOUTOIT irpmm* CBimau* • DISSECmfi supnin* See them SCARLEH’S BKYOf t Nonr SHOP 20 I. Lawronco St. PONTIAC PI i.TMl ~nk in Onr Lot at Roar el period stretch the Warriors Idn’t soore a single basket. ♦ ★ k Just the same, Chamberlain was the leading scorer of the night, his 42 points being more than a third of the total aoored by aO the Pistoru. Don Ohl got 2S for the Plstona. Hie double-header drew 5,109 to Detroit. A crowd of 5,126 aaw the Knlcke^ bocker victory in Madison Squaiw Garden, but despite that loea ton still has the league's best won-lost mark. 4617. Won't Permit 'Power Play,' Lawyer Claims Accuie Coilogioto Body of Trying to Contrd Amatour Athlotics it it it it . it it it it it Little Wcgtmingter College Pullg (B3«61 Stunner Duquesne Five Embarrassed Rooklse Don Wort and BUI rt«e-u aaoh had peiteet days at the Jata tn « aquad fHM at De-trolt'B anrty camp Whdnaaday! Hie amateur athletics in this country, k * k Louis Fisher, High Pnlnt lawyer, accused the National CbDegt-ata Athletic AsaocUUon Wednea-day of wantliig to "dominate and control aU amateur athletics in which the UhUed States partlel-patca, domestically and iiiter-natfonaUy." POWEBPLAT declared power play cannot be The AAU ........... charge Its responelUIity tat the t and conduct of amn- the second half but the Htana had enough scramble to hold on lor the wtaopptaig triumph. Per Wast-mtaatar. It was the 19th vldoey tat IT iamea-4tB Iomm whre to Pitt and ft. rraneki, Pa.—whlla . tourtli in 30 ataita foi Its of an groupa." Ha nid tfaa NCAA has rejected all AAU offers for rapeesentathm AAU athlstic commlttaea. of the groups mat reonlly in Chicago with Kennefli L. (Tiig) Wilson, of the U.S. Olympic bommlttoek in a raconcUlatlon attempt. Flatter said Wilaon hopes such meeting tat three or four weeks. But the AAU presidetat said be has UtUe hope ............ ba McGill Passes 2,000 Points Felice Cagers Wallop Reeves on PNH Floor A 17-3 bulge In the 2nd . gave Felice Market a 39-lt halftime lead and the aupermarket cagers went on to trounoa Reeves ta the NCAA Service Bureau. His Standard, 61-41, fat a National division City League basketball fame last night at Pontiac Northern, k k k Fred TuUer coUectad 36 potala and teammate BiU Sekulich added 17 to pace the FeUra quintet to 9lh wfai tat eight gamw. Hqgh iHa was high lor Retrwo wWi, 15 points. Hie loaerB now have If Runnerup Newman AME gained forfeit victory over the Ncwlng-ham Five in a schedulad Amarioan e. Newlngham'a tt felted out of the circuit. Church of the Naxarene out of the NL Tuesday. In NL action tonight at Madison, Michigan Bell plays Smith's Fuel at 7 o’clock and Colonial Lumber faces 300 Bowl at 8:30. Aaron Wagnmn Indictod for Botkfltball Bribory PHILAMXPHU (AP) - Aaron Wagman, accuaid of offering ey to shave points bi hashi games, was indicted Wednesday by a grand Jury after the appearance of three former college play^ rs. Eight of nine counts accused Wagman of fixing several games. The other count charged oonspir- In the New York action alone, he faces 370 yean in prison and I {370,000 in fines. ity IN. Chicwo IM ____ joBAA”s&wmn,a ^TSI!SN*'Tt!‘*H!va^N ntUfeunk By the RsssNaiai Praas Jfersd a Jolt Oh, tha emfaarraaamant of It all. VaDey title chances whan H Or, how the mighty do foil. annOunoad HOhonMra ' Dnqnaana, ratad among the nn-|®"*^ '*• 17 ind was a stallar ra-Hw Braves laad •-1 record, nee BtlU to mnat havo been the tupi Ignomtaiy Wednesday night—losing not only to a decided under-hut to a decided underdog 61. Muhlenberg SI. Igan 61, Tolado 6i Santa Ctara 60, Ban Pnnelaeo 96. Gaorfstokn. D.C, 16, Niagara 91. Amharst ti. Army 01. Boston OaUagB 119, Brndsis ft. Tbrdham H Quanw, N.Y., II. of New TTUn Pa., ptdlad off tha atu at tha Pitt fidd House In PHta- Thi TMms, Mad No. 6 tar Tha ratings, went in front at the midway mark In the first half and led by 32-22 at intermlaskin. . lysrs aoored tn figuree, led by Wallaec 's 15 points. WUlle Somsr-aqt had 31 for Duqueane. m BOWB Tha game wu part of a double-eader. In the opener M Ohio, trimmed Pitt 75-72. North Chrollna State gained A leasure of revenge against North CsroUna. blasting the Tkr Heels 8597 St Raleigh. Hie Wolfpack, who’d been beaten five atredght Hmea by North Carolina, tan-Atlantlc Ooaat Conference mark to 89. remaining behind Duke (9-3) and Wake Pbr-est (62). The Blue Devils and the Deacons tangle tonight with first place at stake on Duke’s oourt. Virginia Tech’a Gobblers con- coming from 11 points beiilnd at the half and overcoming VMI 85 71 in the Southern Oonference. It waa Tech’a 35th atraight victory NEW YORK (AP) - Billy McGill of Utah, the nation's top ma- at Blacksburg. Jor college, baakelball scorer, passed two big marks last week' Xavier, Ohio, sipped from atari and still has some climbing to do. points back wit!) an aarly aecond The slender. 5/oot-9 Ulali cen-,half spurt (ought off two Louis-ter hit his personal career high vlUe ralllei, and handed the with S3 points against Montana Colonels their third loss in a row. I Saturday night and at the same 7567. Bill Klrven hit 12 of 14 fieldL lime became the 12th coUeglaiJgoal tries and scored 25 points] to bag a three-year total of 2,000. after coming oft the bench mid-Wlth six more gatiies to go in his way In the first half and sparked varsity career. The HUI has a Navy (139) to Its lOth successive' good chanco of advancing to sixth victory. 77-50 over Rutgers. OB ths all-time Hat. \ Air Force, flying toward sible tournament berth, v by laUng B* ftteMT aiM a Ud -----. Mar hnfor Jtau OTbole Mf nfoe foom the Rafo. Davis, Sktany Brown. McOrvugr, Rum XanBiwrtr. Jos “ log 16 tsnns. fea 1 Blllls i ) Ops» wttt to lbs iMMplfol ^ fowti s - - Isal Rlglit, tlMi basrlsd IB to Bs pitHUB wsnMtp si ths Akna, Ohio Opsn which Marts today. He te^mMI udlh Jsfoi Rflg-gerio sf Detnit for W Ms will had a glri. J6t Boaflglio aad Mfta Snmardxlja of Pontlae at* to fot P.BJL meet. ar tori lal, gMsd au 19 nfos to 8197 a UMBfo wkaa ha was piwMtoi to fftvato Bnf ahma ta foe Ansy. ‘H'a ft» haviaM aut Chivto IBTI Htes to fit a field goal. Psin-dale’a GoHIa Radwan hit 31 to halt Aqubiaa, 71-99 Adrian droppsd '-U bowing to Aaaunpttam, 73- Cranbreok Tboiim Win on Court cnmI Mot PLVINO HIOH-Jockey Adrian Major goes flying through air as hit home tails at Jump in a race at Plumpton, England yesterday. He recovered to ride a winner two racet later. McGIH’a average thia season 36.9 on 733 points tn 30 games through Hieaday night, according 14 iieia| STriple Crown Entries Close Tonight gme nrsi i career total stands at 2,050. He should move up tour notches the three-year category, leaving Mm behlrid Oscar Robertson of Gtawlimati (8JT3), Frank Selvy of Furman (3,539), Efotai Baylor of Seatfle .(2,500), Jerry West of WeM Virginia (3,306) and Dastett Floyd of Furman (2,311). k k k fo gamaa through last Saturday, Ohio State’s remaikable Jerry Lncaa toads ta fMd goal accuracy with percentage of 64.5; Tominy Boyer of Arkansas is first in foul shoottaig. hlttliig 96.6 per cent; Paid Sflas of Orighton has ths beit rebound recovery mark, 2.1 per cant; Loyola. CMcago shows the best team offense, 91.4 points per game; and San Jose State has the leading defense, allowliig 47.5 points a game. EL®_1y: New York, Cleveland on Top in ABL Race By The Aisoelaled Pirns For more than a month Pittsburgh and CMcago exchanged plaoes at the top M the Eaatem Divtoton tn the American Baaket-League. Today It’s New York and Geveland tied for the top. k k k CSilcago fell out of first Wednesday night by running afoul of ths Kansas City Steers, the Western Division le^rs, at WicMta, Kan. The Steers won 109-104 for their sixth straight. k k , k aevetond, Eaatem Division first half winners, reached the t for the first time durfog the lec-. beatiiv Hawaii 115-103 CMIe, Pa. They Yugoslavia FIIbi Entry MELBOURNE (AP) - Yugoslavia has entered the American aone of this year’s Davis Oip oompetitiOD, the Lawn Tennis Association of Australia a Gostaig date tor entries In the American zoper Is Feb. 15. but It is unlikely the draw will be made before Feb. -19. 18th In 16 games ' rnip over Golorado fo a douUeheader at the PMIa-dsiphto PslestrS, Temple built up 42-30 bulge at halftime and isted in against Penn 79-60 after LaSalle had bumped (tonla-ius TMS. NEW YCMIK (AP) Nomina- fo an otf-oourt developmant, Bradley's flfth-rankad Bravw suf- itions dose tonight at midnight lor |the rich Kentucky Derfoy-Preak-iness-Belmont Triple Crown races for 3-yeaisdd hams. For sn tial payment of {300, a ludey owi>-er could reallw a return of some {350.000. Nominations to the three great triple crown marty-go-round is the {125,000-added Balmont Stakes at m miles at New York’s Belmont Park, June 9. k k k A fourth race, the {lOO.OOO^uld-ed Jersey Derby at Garden State be postmarked no later than n Ight to be acceptable, k k k A year age Csiiy Back ) winning the rich cnee in Floride, taidud^ the flamingo et Hialeah and tha Florida Darby at Gulf- Lake's Rick Schneider will be the host coseta st the annual Inter-Lakes League wrestUirg meet starting at 1 pjn. Saturday. Defending chunp PNH is favwed to repeat. AU forma of I nsurance 804 PBfltiac Stats Bsiik BaQdiaf FB 5-8172 ■.....’T" CRAIKSNAFT-tAMSHAFT aRINDIIHI BAaSO CAMS aaOUKD 1st Sksaf aadTiwtk WOHLFEIL-DEE 1274 I. TablMl M. R »49tF Unw Inn m---- shot In the Far Wsst wMi Santa Anita Darby triumph. These winter racaa alao are {100,000-plus affairs. Now the owners of Crimson Barn, the 2-year-old champion of 196L Sir Gajtord, Rldan, Dead Ahead, AdmiraTa Voyage, Cyana, Donut King and many othos an writing otaacka and getting pontage rmdy. R’a an expaitolva bual-neaa, this iwmtaiatlon ritual, buf It oan pay off. k k k The {135,000-added Kentucky Derby, IM milea at ChurcMII Downa, Louisville, atarta the triple Milndig May 5. Itaen flicgr go to Baltimore for the BSO.OOO-add- ed Preakness over 1 3-16 mitoa at tha toativitlas. providing adfitloB-Ptanlloo. May 19. The fiiud stopjal candidates and interest for the triple crown windup at BdmonL Regulsr nomtaiationa, dosing bright lor the triple, and ths Jai^ sey Derby. coM {100 api by the Kenbicky Derby, or they don’t get a crack Late comers Barnum Stays Close in Seniors Tourney Stable’s Sir Gaytord, who baat Rl- DUNEDIN, Fla. (f) •> Charlie Sheppard of Pittsfield, Maas), waa determined to protect his lead in the PGA Seniors Goi! Champion-sMp with the start of the second Mind today. His opening day 66 held up nger Da- maret of _ ... num of Belmont, Mich., came dost with 47 each. Taday Ike || aad Expect $10 Million Bid for '62 Grid TelBvition NEW YORK (AP)-A hefty bid of {10 million or even more waa expected to be made bi the Nations CoUegiate Athletic tiok today for the rights to televise Saturday afternoon coltege football games tor the next two I, H)e Associated teained today. k k k Under a new television program. the dates have been in-creaaed to 14 for the next two years and h |Rovisk>n has been included that the schednto must ing world heavyweight champion Floyd Patteraon, arrived WeJi. on Daytona Track DAYTONA BEACH. Pta. (AP) •A 1S7J67 mlloa per average lor two guatifing lapa, turned ia by Edwhr (Baaiai) Matthewa. k aae- by Jack Smith. Spartanburg, AC, on the 2Vk mila track. ^ Qualiflcathm of aeven'eara ftir P'riilay’i twin 100-mile qualUytaig raoa bnwght the total of tliglblaa to ST The twin HWmik ovaata aot UP ataittng paoitlana tar tmn TJhId PLva T*a AKD nacATPeau naa or « COUPON SPECIAL $| ^95 N« Tn#-la HmM . . . Umt Cmmt Mr MW ■tttor tHe*. fltlMllM aMO aaiMfOMr- | “ mb ai4 mg nmutt (h- too) NO MONIY DOWN—20% TO 75% OFP THI WUNOS YOU KNOW MST AT HUOI .OHOOUNTS WOBT. aaeoar mm ctmrtot caa Tama m rtaamo amootwroi Ikkjpttilel ISaU SpacM ff4l tnm luuia 99< ^ T WM The PMehaae wur jwwa awmaiia Wa fremiaa la Ghra Yaw Ona af Ifca Baal Paala ia Town and Hoaaof DiKawata! for TUf IaIo OfM Thus.. fiL *IU I EA OPSN DAILY M —CtOMO SUNDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE Macedonia 5 Gains in Church league woek'a YfChurch loop at S p.m. taciig Oentra] Methodiat In latt weak'a headliner, - downad the onk nadeli Trinity Baptitt, by a ttlr marghi S-19. Maecdoida k now expected to be one of die kagnawinner eoB-teatants along with lYiaity and AD einta. Other gamea flik Friday in- dude: St. Paul Mefhodltt---- . lot. T p.m.: r tkaal-riiat Baptitt, t p.m. kr I p.m. ha boon pootpoBod to fkb. 21tt at pja. hi the AO Sainte tptowpi awetteei TOMoan fttnerr la SSitBSlI Pickup Baskotboll Gamo Fatal to Gilfoglan, 21 SPRlNOfmD. Ohio (AP) oehadnlod wlU be A letdown agalntt Brighton after the doae loaa to NottfavUe would be hrtal kr Bkomfleid The Baron mutt win kr tbk waohud’e Mg rueea at * * The AttievOk, N.C.. ttwedster’e time Wadueaday In a IW Pontiac kr late modtt etock cara. 1ha|^ raoa k Hmitod to N atartara. aa 114 MeeaK iMoeC ItofplBg Ng Dan Brawn wM ba to* aealto Bock at tho Holm' LOUBVltCB; Ky. (AP)>Jaek TTgha, krmr toaaager of the Da- 64 LANES TO SERVE YOU! NUEON BOWL AMWET LMES 2Slf Waiktth Lake Read 4ftl WgMaad Hoad 3p money wtauar tor the brtai» national ProfooriogM StaJtaoQeta> “ (IP8RA) bat jmr waa In- Mi Holly Not Finiihed Growing Profile of a Ski Pioneer: Mort Graddis Mt. Holly hrn thro# riopaa opon A A Grampian Mt li t. la grooming iti ixNoi^ty of mak- sy ntmo E. UBAMS Sparta MMu, rirtbii maa What atartad ootto bt n fSr 000 "hobby" amy tan oat to bo a tl»,IOS toaarimont wMita two mort yaon tar Mort Grad* dta. owirib of tlw Mt. Holly rid aim. AAA *‘l really ridn't ptui m gel* ting tato the aU bmtaeet to ouch m extont whm I Hrri atartod in U», but ridli« hna murimxmed oo faot I roaliaod 1 had to koep pace or loot my of tht moot oompleto i btrodaottaa to riding aetari> ly oarae to Oraddb by accident, or peibape mere by neeeeiity. Altar gwdaeltaf from Oo- "Wc bad to travel quite a Mt m rida." taid Graddb, "to our •eaich for copper dnooHa in the Aretle/’ Ho avm boeama prone to cold weather. "Wa riept dagTMa below. Wa need oO bum-an In our tanla and wanneat b got taride waa 12 dagraaa.’* Baton nmdtag a year In tba Arctic, he went to Ecuador with the eonpoqy after World War n, and then to Marino Hon ho mat hb writ Maftarta. a mtPm Da> came to Detroit and want into the home buUdtag burinaaa. *T loaad to rid bit aaary time wa wanted to rid wa had to travel long dbtaneoo. Thb to 0 tba Detroit aim.” ha oaid. In MM Graddb took a wtatar trip of oavanl waelio to New ffaWlawl to too aomt anow mak-tag devloaa "I knew It would be dUBcult to depend otricUy m natural anew in thb put of ability of MOW making ma- "Whon I appllad tor bnrii« the part of praoent ML HoUy area tor the otata, they thought I was nuU when 1 told them I waa going to make anew. •They went along with the leaae and at flrat I thought of a email tali Just for iba pur-poae of local riding. My initial bawatmeut -4umtd out to be imAO) instead of {Ke'miNS i The lint yeu was a Tha anew machine was the IbUt b MeUgm. UBAR TBAIS The next two yeora were not as fruttful as Gramptan and Summit opanod. then Dryden and ridan to go around, tad tha lghtotori|Mahlh« ptoeearhe Irrt Mr another tUO.IIOO with new lodge, new T-Bw, and new siopas, has area Grwidb faris t elevations to ISO tort for tana over 2,000 tort,” aaid Graddb. Mt. Holly employs fS paopb during tha aid aaaaan. doubling tba original number of paraon-nel from tha 196M6 Initial aan> •on. The Graddb funny, hb wife Mttioria, daugbteni. Gtob, 17. Andrea, 12. and son Tbirnny, t, are all aUera. 'Tve made aura of that." aakl Graddb, who anys ha-must gat in at baat two houra of iktlng a day or "feel that tka day b Tori.” Finland's Top Jumpers Enter Iron Mt Meet mow MDUfh'AlN (It - Patkka Thhkuueu aad Ttmo' KhwU, Ftn-bad’a bast aid Juqwra have Savaral IfilO U4. Oiympbna to-eluding Butch Wadin of Iron Moon- the twoday tournament along with afaaut lOO other entmnU. A A A due In the United States tomorrow to oompeta in maato at Mtaneap-oHa, bhpeming, Iran Mountain and first In Ftabnd’i International SU Federatim tryout* Feb. 4 with Kiveb NEWEST ADDlTION^eweat addltton to tha Mt, HOUy rid Tha total am thb yiar waa tha lodge which houwa tha dtatag nraa. rid rantal riwp, first aid room and main office. Mt. HoUy made anaioB wttb the lodge and riopaa the past year. invaatmant at tha popular aid area on UJ. 10, about north of Pontbe, has now rear. DeGideo say* he viait* one of the Pontiac area sU reeort* almost weekly. Austrian Skier Regains Form in World Games CHAMONDC, France (API-Temperamental Karl Schranz Nice referred to as “Austria'i ‘rid wizard” and the “heir of Toni Sglbr.” aeema to have regained the peak he rtacbed In 1950. The erratic Austrian get* big comeback test todm in men’s giant dalom of tm Worid Game*. A vlctoiy would again restore Schranz among the orld’s best aklier*. Off hb past two perfornuuiceH, Schranz ranks as the bvorite in the gisAt slalom. He recently won the .downhill at Cortina and the giant sblom at Megeve. Bud Werner of Steamboat Springs, Colo., b America’s p hope in the competition. C Forries of Houghton, Mich., and Jim Heuga of Tahoe City, Calif., also are hopeful of making good ahowings. Werner and Ferries were disqualified on the second run of the nwn’s specbl slalom on Tueaday. Hei«a linbfaed 12th. ICE SKATING Wfd IF" tvn g 10 PM S»t 8 30 - to 30 P M ‘>s'urp»^ 8 Sund», 3 • 5 P M • CLUB SESSIONS • Private, Semi Private and Group Instruction tor All Ages » Complete Line of Skating Equip ICELAND SKATING CENTER Diyden expeett to have fair ^..Igtit sldtag aril aU riopee are baling groomed in preparation tor the slakan mart Saturday. Abtaa Valley, Ml. Chrbda, Itt. are temporarily ckaed but will ' now making operatk wn as weather permits. In other parte of the state aril snow has fallen on tape- wear MMOMaN oommwi ^ ArAUMomm. bwm cm — ssaxa pm!** kM*. U peeSw. aaOiif **SbTP« MpONTAIN. Born* PWlt*-- - - I. if Dtp MW«- aU itrjt . ........ _______ Wii; I Tael —1 pttl las to«l. BM*a --------- S laehw ntp SST-'-’w ‘1S¥¥lffi. - twiya* mil jOTSTlaiS______________ SSt ____anS^E^m* tatb DMktS. haat. i pprtatj - W Im* Btp apeStr. Salt. atra* j ■■ ttilSST ” WAUiObR ' lirtPI*.*' 'wtitoon Lakt —I I to IStotS bant, f laeiMt aew pr~ •;*,5M^-i.to^ tot. 1 taMntt nowSvr. fklnit mad. aasT itfcnioait covairoita W««5.“aJU nt-Uicb bma waa t l^at at* • aaMWBit. ____ Same Roof for East, West German Skiers ZAKOPANE. Poland III — teams from both East and West Germany had aetUed down under the same roof today at the site of the Worid Nordic Quunpionriilps. Twenty-five tratol-weary but yodeUng West Germans arrived ihortly before midnight after a trip delayed more than one day by be able to create a aerba of paraUel tuna. Thera art a f>w baaic niba to toUow at tUa atage. b all Chriaty turaa It b eoMirtbl to *faee’ doiMiliBl at tba and e< each tun. TMa wiU help to keep 3 on tba downhin rid, and prevent I 24 ■. Uweiasa Si. ^ * f ft x-mt 1 Do not tadda steep alopas untn you hav* hod considerabb prac-tioe. Yop could develop bad hab-‘a. To heap • proper body position at all tbnea, hold your and dooe to the b^. posaibb to lii^rove your edge They check Into the Brtatol Houae, where 13 Seat Germans already had registered. The West Germans showed absolutely no eoncen over tha fKt that the hotel was fronted by both their flag and that o4 the Eaat German Republic, which Weri (veraiany doea not raoognlaa. Flanking the two German 1 ware tboee of the United 8U Switzerland and Canada, o teams billeted at the.Bristol. Summit Holds Ski Meat Summit SU ana to holding 1 Opon Grand Sblom and Croat Country Meet Saturday. The activities will Btart at 10:01 ana. with tha boys and glria pee waa event. The one mile cram country course will attract a brga field of advanced akiera with aevanl avanta open for intermediate akl- Tnqihlaa and medaU will ba .MOirsniM .MYIHHM »SMinC«LET .SMWIMMES .MWIUCMIUin •TIM .IMKTMK .SnSCMW. V .SnKHTUI •snsMP ■ 1693 S. Woodward 2 BLOCKS N. of 14-MILE Mt. BMUtiful Chrisfit far Sueur CiaiMiai , Crip OA S-ISST SI0RE.WM g; S3l6 i: lii: 50% OFF i : JX)HTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ig. 1002 Income Tax Primer Bf Dr. L M. Urttt. Tow Coofc* PM 1 Theft Losses Deductible fintoi'M /fot0-rhu u th0 Uut 0/ tight mrticlts tn^ t/U Newtpaper MnUrprite At$o-cthtiOH tneom* Tax Prtmar, for raadtrt who want more information Man to euppltod to toe officiartnitructiont.) Be MCHABD A. MUIXENS WrittM tor NEA As • gemrel rale, you ere allowed no deducthm for wear and ilear or loss of value on property lor penonal use. such aa yo Aiome or car. This means that you ^not claim depredation on euoh it«m nor can you deduct a loss If are sold lor less than they COStX Hoover, If property tor per eoMi Is damaced by a eas-f tr^ hr Ihelt, a dedim- MS Is damage caused by the sudded claim this deduction If. In order "gainfully employed" and the ad- .......... w- _i.h.n.. Justed return was HIM, the da- duction would be reduced by HSO $4,650 minus $4,900) lOEE INFORMAtlOIf X 0—I have to bcloit 1o e unkm In order to keep my fob. May 1 deduct my union duM and, If ao. infestation of termites. You can deduct damages to your car caused by a collision unless the collialon was due to your willful negligence. Faulty driving is not classed as willful negligence, but driving while Intoxicated is so liaa Is altowad to the e loss Is act tortosad by h Casualty 1 expected or umuuiil causes. Damage from a bursting^boiler or fro-plpe would be a bpaualty lost. to be gainfully employed, they must pay for the care of one or more of the following dependents: 1. A son, daughter, or stepchild who is under 13 years of age. 3. Any dependent who is physically or mentally unable to take care of himself. A taxpayer Is esasMered to be galatnDy employed If he Is work-lag tor sotaeone else. Is self-employed, or It looklag for work. For any one year, yon- cannot deduct more than $M0 for such les regardless of how much you actually spent. If year spent less than $600, then you can covered by lasanuMe, tbe lorn mast be redaoed by aay reesv-ory. Accidental property are-not deductible. Thus, if you lose your ring in a lake while swimming, you have no deduction. But if your ring is stolen, you have a theft loos deduction. CHILD CARE DEDCCnON _________________ U you itemize deduction. ywUo , workhi wife whose husband The amount of the deduction is subject to two further linltatlons if you are a working wife. These may be entitled to the soe willing to cooperate with ma-’Jority oidnion. Take cars of de-^)s. Tonight, retaxl ^ CAPRICORN (Dee. 33 to ; *30): The easiest way is not al-waysthebest. Best to cbedc yourself on temptation to follow get-rich-quick sdionto Your cycle soon naovea up ... me gather facts, ammunition. ' World War J Vets to Install Officers Sunday New officers of the Michigan Veterans of World War I of the U5.A., OaUand Coqnty Barracks No. 49, win be installed at a meeting fiuiiday at 3 p.m. in the Amerfc can Legfon Home, 206 Auburn Ave. iMHBed as esnuaaader far IM wM be WUSam R. BartleH. If Ftoraaee Ave. Fred A. Retake, in raehsls Drive, Is new sealer Other newly dected offloers -gpaXeo R. Wtoeweaser, 484 Mont-tesum 8L. quartermaster; Harry ■ MUSetoa. 79 Park 8t., Oxford, i jndge advocate; and trustees, Chri ^iglari, 317l> Lexington Ave.; Allan Hersee, 138 Murdiy St.; and Williams Jens, 50 S. Church St., Ortonville. * k ★ The organization, whidi is open tto dl World War I veterans, is startiiR a membership drive this Itu, loot Usi .IhJFFAU). N. y. (AP) - A bsmst Md up the night manag of a Pay Leas gas station on t -City's East »de. He got $10. r:fr THE POJjTlAC’ PRESS. THUHSDAV> FEBRLAHY 15. 1962 FOKTYUNE Today's Television Programs" ■ aikjMMI to wMmrt MdM d) ' (DWyto^fiup (f) Hook Kong (9) IHiptyt (ont.) (Sn Gn^ ChenMry «;« («)WklW -. Kildare (co (7) My Three Sona (9) Playdate 9:N <9) Gertrude Berg t4) Haael Vd) Movie; “The Purple Plain" (EivUrii. 1964). Neu-roUe paotl World War n. Oretory Peck. MtM,(7) Mr. Luchy PUDAT MOWrtNC) (4) (Color) room—Stallatlc! 6:» (2) Meditotloiie 6t« (2) On the Farm Dront 63» (2) Collage ol Ike Air-Blal^ (4) (Color) Continental Claaa- (7) F 7:M (7) Johmqr Ginger •iN (2) Captahi Kai«aroe (96) SpanWi Leaeon •>M (7) Jack U Lanne (96) matary Whh Herb Hake ftM (2) Movie: “Klaa and Mi Up" (4) Livliv (7) Movie: “City Street!' (96) Your Healtli K9I (96) Showcaae ' 10:19 (4) Say When (9) Itotional School Show (96) Our Scientific World 10;» (7) Tipa and Trtcka 10:M (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Odor) Play Your Hunch (7) Uto of Riley (91 Chet Helene (96) United Natlona lOtU (9) Nuraery School Time U:00 (2) Video Village (4) (CMor) Price b Right (7) (9) (96) lltM (96) Onnan Leaaon U:I0 (2) December Bride PRIDAy AVTERNtWN (7) Oamoudage (9) Home Fair (56) Superintendent Reporta 19190 (9) Searrh for Toimirrow (41 Truth or Conaequencea Face (9) S H:40 (56) Spaniah LeaOon 19140 (3) Guiding Light 19iM (4) Newa (56) German Leaeon ItOO (2) Star Performance (4) (7) Day la Court (9) Movie: “Night MuM FaU" 1:10 (56) Children’a Hour 1:90 (7) Newa itOO (2) Aa the World Tuma (4) peopbdAn ruBhy..... (7) How to Marry a Million- 156) V 1:00 (4) Fbyr E3iiabeth 9:00 (2) (7) » (9) Playdate (cont.) 10:00 (2) Oonflict (4) (Color) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Untouchablea (9) Wrpatllng 11:90 (27 FMva II Newa r> Aewa. 9 !»WeaR»i (71 h (91 b 11:19 (T) I 11:10 (2) « (4)/Weather (9| Weather 11:90 (2) Sportt (4) Sport! (9) Teleacupe UAW TV Features (4) (Color) Jan Murray (7) Jane Wyman (99) French Leaaon 9:tt (4) Newa 9:10 (2) Houae Party (4) Loretta Young (7) Seven Keyo $tm (2) Miilionatre (4) Young dr. Malone (7) ()oeen (or a Day (9) Newa (96) Age o( Kinga 9:10 (9) “Movie: “Third Finger. Left Hand” 9:99 (2) Verdkl la Youra (4) Our Five Daughter! (7) Who Do You Tnial? 9:00 (2) Newa , «:9t (2) Brighter Day . (4) Make Room (or OBddy (7) American Bandatand 4:10 (2) Secret Stcirm 4:10 (2) Edge ot Night (4) Here’! Hollywood ^ (9) Rattle Datile (56) 200 Yoara of Woodwtnda Comb Highway for Diamonds / WYTHEYILLE. Va. if) - Scorea of troMure huntera combed a half-mile atretch of highway near here today In pOarch of amall fortune in (Uamdnd ringa dumped out of: a apeedlng car. I Poilce aald two men auapected| at ateaUng a tlSO.OOO caae-load ofj dlonwnd ringa Ihrew the genu outi ot their car Wedneaday night after police ipotted them and gave VALENTINE LOVE-Jtoas Davla. 21. of Lake Oawego near Portland, Ore., proclaliru Ml love ttr thta 29H^ftor-kmg hHlboard which com him about flOO for a vi^phe Ginger is Vergenia EUcen Pohiman, 22. a dental nurse, who saw the sign while driving lo Work Tuesday. She etlmbad up and POacd the. i>eDc()t of photographer. "I juat love It" was her mecthin! Friends Give Tribute to Millionaire Danny Con-Con Enters 5th Day of Talk By BA9M. WILSON NEW TORK - Dniuiy TbomM wm the boro of-ttio great testtmonlal gben by the Jewish ’ntoatrlcal OuUd—and Joey Bishop aroee and remarked, “He alts there in all hb modeoty under a picture bigger than iny, living I (7) A p.m. (7). 4iN (4) .News 7:30 fiM (2) Movie: “Second Chance" Oitlej (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Johnny Ginger ilttle netghbor,' Bany, In whlchl (9) Popeye and Frlenda ourgiral operaitlon Is peribitned. (56) Whit’s Ftow? , Bu tar tonalDpctaniy next MM (7) Overland Trail 11:91 (S) Mevic: Women of Pit-tjay. (56) Watch Your Language . KILDARE. t;3p p.m. (4).| >:U (9) Rocky and Hla Friends Hopes for Adjourning by Deadline Wane as DiRbate Continues LANSING ID— Prospects of March 31 adjournment for the con- Rings Worth $100,060 Turned In After Pair Dump Loot News of the jewrlKhiApIng gWcUy ailwMi brought hordes of aearch- • RENTAL • SOFT WATER ^3 llwk ^ LINDSAY SOFT WATER CO. IS NewWrv ft. FI 1-6621 muddy ditches for tell-tale glints. Police later reported that rings valued “In excen ot tlOO.Om" had been turned In by scavengers—ap-—cUv (or the fun of It. the ring were taken from the car of Henry L. Hennings, a jewelry uleaan believed to be from Atlanta, Ga. Hennings said they were taken Wediteaday night In W. Va., while he was J. C. Thykr. who Hvm near the hotel, put i large auRcaao In a car and drive oft. 'Two hours later, police ala . the car at a roadMoek and ar-reotod Robert Eugene Lowia. M, of Mattoon, 111., and Emeal Baylor Stanger. believed to be ‘ Mattoon. SPECIAL PRICE With This Ad on FURNACE CLEANING $7*0 MICHIGAN HEATING CO. FIS-6M1 SONOTONE House of Hearing Free Hegriiig Teats PrMParidn|^amra( "Opaa Sraa. kr AppatotaMat" 143 Osklaad FEdersI 2-1225 poimac, MicB. * TV SALES and SERVICE C&V TV, Inc. 1S8 Oo)mi Bart,loiambertln. .Tohn Smith, Arleen Whelan, j tEIX IT TO ORODCUO, 9 p.m. tS6) Newa Magasine and Rtchard |:U (4) KuMa and Ollle Ae’d told tame tnnny Btories — hut why hadn’t she mentioned Donny Sue England. • i7) Weather 11:]9 (4) (Color) Jack Paar (7) Rlverboat (2). Flute player, homesick m I . , ,^1 , HI J I Oeorgle chided everybody for ^iiActor Plans to Wed >»» 'bride, amateur genealogist, beard-1 entertainer, and G|poucho. CRg REPORTi: 16 pjn. (2). ' ol Dwight W tnttma O Danny. “Abraham Lincoln couldn’t hare taken more than two minutes, even If he stuttered. l^ashington Socialite be will many a to form probiems to Khraabchev. Walter CronUte. sma ALONG wm MncM. lo p.m. (4). Musical recall 1:^ of thf Hollywood ot giamorous silent Bivea TALE D.C, Dunlop HI. The character actw, nominated for Academy awards for "Anatomy of a Murder" and “I>iGnic", ■aid he expects the marriage to a lew months. ;He met Mrs. Dunlop a year ago !al President Kennedy's inaugura-!Uon and vbdl**! (ler dorthg the IChristmas hoUdays. THOMAS Lebanese comedian I" Oeorge scolded. Then thoy got nwUow. Milton Berb toJd Danny, "Ton are ‘Mr. Tobvisloa’” and Danny said back, "No one will r r r r IT r IT IT r r r r m Mrs. Dunlap b a widow and mother ol two gifts, 19 and 17, and a boy, 14. It was one of the biggest, warmest tributes In my years around Broadway. Daimy himself brought out that maybe it wouldn’t have happened it he’d had hb long noae bobbed. He mentioned that several years ago when he had a 11,200,000 MOM movie offer, contingent upon anoee-chop, hb Ictend and agent, Abe Lastfogel, said, "1 don’t want you to touch that can delegates lo supiMrt Romney’s campaign netoft.^Hare added: Lindsay Crosby's Wife Taken Off Critical List BURBANK, Calif. (D-Attendanb at St. Joaeph Hoapitel aay that singer Lindsay (yoabyl: wile. Barbara Diane, has regained con-sdousneM and b off the critical IM. beautiful face of yours!” ★ ft ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: With income tax time approaching. a Waahlngtonbn told Les Carpenter: “Of course Oeorge Washington never told a lie—but be never filed a Form 1040, either I" WISH I’D SAID THAT: TemptaUon b Uke some TV commercials—often deceptive, and usually very expensive. • KARL’S PEARLS: Sign outside a church: “Avoid the Easter rush—attend church now.’ Tkffy Tuttle returned from a vacation resort, and reports things srere so dull that she had to pick up h«r own gloves. . . . That’s earl, brother. (Copyright, INI) IS BselAmaUoa A spokesman said physictans believe Mrs. Crosby. 23. may be suffering from a kidney disturbance connected with her pregnancy. "rhe Oosbys are expecting their second child In June. Mrs. Crosby, a former Las Vegas, Ncv., showgirl, was in a coma when she was admitted to the hoapital Sunday night. ’Ihe hoa-pitol said some dbgn<^c teats ' were delayad until her condition improved. 1^ was taken off the critical Ust Wedneaday. "IVy atill maat Ihrasb oat saek prebim aa leglalativa apperttaa-meat, aad the rsecottve aag Jo- alitutlon difllcult. if not Imposaibie. I’ROBB SEPARATF. POIX m views wen espressed la a Btopkn g. Nbbet. R-FiamoaL It was the ncood totter m the sab-Jeet to (Mr days. 7V 12Vi" CROSLBY dah! . $14.95 12Vt" EMERSON $19.95 16" GE . $19.95 17" HALUCRAFTER ..... $24.95 17" CROSLEY . $29.95 21" MOTOROU . $39.95 MW EMERSON COMR. . . $35.00 1 21" FHILCO .. $39.95 24" MUNTZ . .$59.95 24" ADMIRAL $99.95 so OTHER SETS 30-DAY EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE We Take Trade$ WALTON TV 515 I. Wolton MvAr cor. Joolyn OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 2.2257 'Some delegates would probably react by not only showing oppooi-tion to Mr. Romney but also by oppoaing any proposed document ' which they coniidarixl to be a cam- Eisenhower to Attend Library Dedication Al^ILENE, Kan. (AP)-Tormer Ihrstdent Dwight D. Eismhower has accepted an invitation to return to Abilene for dedication and opening of the $3-mlUion Elsenhower Presklentiai Library May 1. --Today's Radio Programs - - r (SfS) WWJ (SIS) WOAB tnsi) WWJ, Ncm CKLW. N*iri WJBK. R. E. Ln wcAR. e e»uitti IlilA-WJR. R«Vf< CKLW. HopwooU WWJ. N4V4 WCAR. R. MorrU WCAR jiMrUUa'f R1 t:l»-WJR. WoaW Hson CKLW. T. tswlB , WJBK, J. BcUbor UlS-WjR Ph« towt* W-------- 'ISKSr. WJBK, J. BcUbor "awt WTOR. IltWA ^ ggffits;.*: tBT..ir )-W.’R. Mtvt. Uu«M Hi^s, Tobr Dsvid OfflciaU ot the Bisenliower library Oommissioii made the announcement. The library b across the street from the Eisenhower Museum and the general’s boy- The former president and Mrs. Elsenhower air now ivsidents of Gettysburg, Pa., but are presently vacatloidng at Palm Spr' Calif. II Poles Request Asylum in Denmark NOW SIRVINO BREAKFAST Iron 7 A.M. IVIRY DAY INCLUDING SUNDAYS OARRY-OUTS FI 2-1579 -4H6IMF —FnCN —FftllO CHICRIN f FUTUftlNC CUki SlkVICi FRI^ UT.. MIN. HARRISON’S «MU KOOM 1900 N. FSikY COPFXHAGEN, Denmark <* -The Polish passenger liner Batory made an anschedulcd call here land 11 Poles asked for political asylum, police reported today. Hw Batory arrived Tuesday en route to Gdynia. Poland, from lA>n-don. It had planned to dock at Amsterdam, but due to baa weather the captain decided to go FREE! Home Demonsfration 1961 MODEL VACUUM CLEANER^; with hUachmamUf 2-Yaor $1Q00 Warranty | aj to%ur Vacuum Cloonor. HavO your meter cleoned, oiled, areated, new t4?5_ After a 24-bour visit the liner left Wednesday afternoon, minus 11 ot ib some 400 passengers. The 11 Ffoles, all men. later reported to ■a and said they wanted pcdiUcal asylum in Denmark. Son Repeats Father's Volentine Day Birth FREE PICKUP -DELIVERY - APPRAISALS VACUUM CENTER - FE 4-4240 CONDON’S TV SPECIALS WVON Vtmt.' Chuck i T:SS-WXVX. Rtvt. Walt tiSS-WJR, Muile B«U WXTE. WtBMr, H«WI StStr-WJR Ncwi. Uail« mti biaw. Mtwa, David mw.ru sfss:; uwu .to. niM-W-ia Rt*(. Pira SSif - 2SA5- JSS*- WJBK. kawa RaM WCAR. Rtoa PSTM WVON. Kaara aim s WKTB. MtRaaRr. ton tm-mjk, RtM. uuiM bso WZTSL Wlaur. Rato CKLW, Bud BartM ‘NEITHER WIND NOB gToKM’-JuHus J. Deneworth, 71, hb wife and dog. Tootsie, conteihplate hb cast-covered leg in their Detroit home after he was returned from a hos^iltaL Deneworth Went to vote In Tueaday’s l4th Congressional Dis- i trict election and was struck by a car as be stepped from hb foito'to^the polling place. He insbted that pplice oariy him Into the building ao b^ cast hb vote. They thm rushed him to a boeidtal. ' L06 AN6EXES (AP)-Seven-pbund Gilbert Hans Quinonez w^J born Ibis Valentine’s Day. 1 The same physician, Dr. Eliza-1 beth Larsod, attended at the birth: of hb father, shipping clfsrk Gilbert Pedro (juinonez, in the same homital on Valentine's Day 34 years aOo.' , I RCA 21” COLOR TV .......W LESS $50 I trads to AOewawie tor Tewf Old Ito 19’ y Vaor WarrKy aa All VarW and riator. Tutol PORTABLES.....................SI29.9S LOWItT MUCK ON COLO* TV Best Service-Stop In opd ComportI 7 Yport Ikpwriwnc* in Color TV Sorvleoi FORTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1062 Mergers Mean Loss of Jobs TIm following are top r cowrhn Mlei of locally grown produce hy growera and aoM by them in wholeeale package lota. Quotathma are fumlahed by tha Detroit Bureau of Marketa,' aa ol TUeaday. DtIroH Praduc* Steels Steady, Autos Spurt tifptt . ............2 collective bargaining talka got off _____B- ........ iSamld an optimiatic atfnoaphere vtiriwf^ I ttfkB ..... . v : :;, I HkdlAM. bl*e» ....... ...... IUdl£«. hotbouM ^ Ithiibarb. Hothouw, beh. Mimi (Includlaa 00.3: Whitt-Orad* A Jwaba tent 31-U: terat lt-41; i ■min aas-M. arei— un* • JAoa; NEW YORK (AP) - The atock market nudged to the upalde on balance early thla aftemooi Trading waa moderately active. Gaina of tractiona to about a Dint among key atocka outnumbered loaera In the aame range. The liat waa mixed at the atart but a alight upside tendency developed into a definite plua aign aa trading grew somewhat more Steels were fairly steady as Chryfcler was a strong | a rial^ motor section. in ii' regularTty, depressed by the repeated p^ponements of the Ame^ lean mM-lh-qwce project. Tobaccos, dniga and. chemicals were CHBYILEB SPimn Chiyaler apurtad about 2 poli^ in active trading. It ifetn regarding Coal’s purchase of about 1 | cent of Chrysler's atock. The iti Bond Prices Quite Mixed NEW' YORK (fP-Bond prices opened mixed today. ♦ * A Over the counter dealers in U.S. of the longest laaun up 2/32. Intennediates ranged from unchanged to off 1/32 in moderate trading. Osrporates traded sa the New York Sloe* BxehaHn began GE 3Ha gained m at 92\ at ne time. Practically all other changes, including the' usually volatile convertible section, were held to fractions in early trading. Gainers included; Pennaylvania [RallraM ut 98H. aties Service 3s at 82H and Dayton Power k Light 2«s at 8214. Losers Included: Pennaylvania Power * Light 3 at 84, General Motors Acceptance Ss of 19T7 at 106% ond Florida East Coast 3s at 72. Scott Paper convertible 3s gained 1% at 154% at one time. said the stork was purchased aa “a worthwhile bushaeas i Ford was up dose to General MoUm and Motors added fractions. UB. Steel and Jones * Uughlln rose fractionally while BethMwin and Republic Steel showed little change. General American Oil, strong yesterday on hopes of a piofitahle takeover deal, backed away fractionally. Ohio 00 rose about a point. Jeney while Texaco and I displayed minor plua Prices were irregularly higher on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was moderate. Hydro-mattes dropped about 4 points. The stock was reinstated to trading today. It was suspended Jan. ,17 on a charge of violating listing agreements. Anken Chemical lost 2 points or so. Moderate gains were made by Seeman Brothers, Associated Oil A Gas, Occidental Petroleum, Napco Industries and Real Properties "A.” American Stock Exch. MCw'tORE (API - Amcruso StMki: Addresses Unit in New Orleans Chrysler Chief Claims Space Contractors Are Keepers of U.S. Trust NEW ORLEANS, La. — Every contractor participating in the Saturn space program is a custodian of the natkmal interest. Lyqp A. Townsend, president of aayslar Cbrp., said here ‘ ★ * A Speaklog before the New Oi^ SUM Chamber of Commerce, Townsend said the Imp Oil .. «.« SUA Air Imp Tb C> .. 11.4 SonoUiB* SUMr IMU* . - CnCAOO POVLTBV CnCAOO. rbb. is (UPII—Ut« pout- X(n: WMk. White iMf* (tUM M: mtuS Isri* ailrM 31; PtedlmM 31; ----util U: dirUte Site: slMOki SSte. Livestock _________________J blah ebo prim* ISM lb. rwrUnc •tMn 3...^ --iteSd hisb cbolw 113 lb. itMn S1JS; I M i*t up qoi Sarrowi, illte d Jto. 1, 13S lb » ... 17.5#: 1 __________________ If.75-1T.»; S and S 330-SSS tb. 1S.W-U.60; No. 3 SSS-3W lb. 1S.S0-U.75; NO. 1. 5 sad 3 oowi 3SS-sw lb. U.SS.U.SS; 1 and I dss.ess lb. ■ova 1I.SS-I3.75. Compartd —--- -------------------■* ■oath itead it; aovt ■MadT to 550 1 I Detroit Uoaolook Markat loan bUttadar. emOAQO. Feb. U I0PII —Ufatteek 17.S5-171I; over IW b«ad No. 1 arouat W5 Ib«. ri.S5; NO. 1-5-3 IW-PW lb*. 15.75 I7J5: No. 1-5-3 tl5^ lb*. U.5S-15.75. ObWo M*. o»lvl* noao. TrwUaa oa oteuabter atoon and ballara alo». afaady to «aak: eom falrir aotlaS. - ateadr *• ■laaaM» alMra r.S5; t«o tead able-■■aTelMlca I5W lb. jaarUaia SS.W; load obteM ISW Iba. WS5; toad ataora S5J5S5.W; load mlad lood aad oholoo its lb. haltari 16.50: IndlTldual cbalef M.W: paekast iSikiidard and food SW Stocks of Local Inforest ffiSS^aiToai di; ;:21 galdwlaAloat. Oitn. Co. Fid. 13.5 13.7 I ..................... The New York Stock Exchange By SAM DAWSON AP BmdMM News Aaalys NEW YORKVUbor is iMng a particularly \jaundioed view of 1862's merger propoeals. It haa never liked corporate get-togethers that might mean fewer Jobe through elimination of duplicated work or cloaliig leas p ble plants. But today the subject Is doubly loudly. A A ' A Unemployment is higher than anyone likes. Mergers, running at around a thousand in eadi of the last three years, is blamed by ' ibor for some of this. AAA AuUunatlon — mechanization of of the vrorfc formerly done by -4s blamad even more for drying up Job opportunitiea. Labor thtaiks at the Michoud plant is of the higheat importance to our country. "With every part in the hundreds of thousands of parts in every space vehicle being vital to thie safety of our astronauts of the greatest importance to tige as a nation, a determined drive for perfedion must be the basic principle of operation.” TO BTAET ROURTINO He said the Giryaler Space Division win begin sourcing materials and components in the latter half of this year for its Saturn pro- — w Pbiu Fti 1.7S I iste sste asv ^ —a- Vt Pllaay Sow J5 i Wt« 5SV« SSV^ Vb > Proet *0 1.W 15 51% 51% 51% Ifssai- _ atteeted atoek tnnai Tack aidbk ■lehanca lm a t M% 711 lb It »% 15 _ . 1 Tt Tt 74 - % 11 aS% iSt % 25 ii®®**'*. J.® ii irt stt 3^: J' «? orFS"cp'Tb ______ ___' B Uno Urg OUlatU 1 lA Cap 1 U tf% 45% 45%— %'ooodrlch S.W S tT* 15''+,'®|Ooodyaor .5W sssar iS a. s sfc S gs*c“»*r. “5 i-* J MU O' *r 3 MIF tea JS 15 31% 31 31%^ Hi Ainpaa Cp **' " Anph Bars 1.4 ADaeonda I.Ms i 3^ si latal OU l.W t 1444 ---- ----- iIcblMm IJta 41 ny. 37% 37%. kil Nafto 1.45 W 57V4 57% 5^4 —-B— BabootkAW 1.55 M 55% I Bald Lto- •• ' 'In carrying out their part of this heavy responsibility, the in charge of the Chrysler Space DKIston are going to meai every potential auppller by ability to produce quality components. to deliver in the right quantities at the Hght time, and to build these components at a targeted coats. sf dwM rsqBlre- Townsend said some of the com-Mi^tii’Ponenta for the SI hooater, which • ->„,the Chrysler Space Division will S}>+ %.build at the Michoud plant here, Labor CJan’t See Future Gains mergers favor automation, by Jieeptiig * " 'Auto Industry to Build 136,220 Cars This Week' to afford the price of more automation. arr iHtPurATiON And finally, many of today's propoaed mergers are aimed at cutting costly competition and duplication even more than at >iat making one big company poaper e two or more snuUler ones jgled ' along beflore. Labor tranalates thU, rigbUy or wrong- ly, Into the loss of Joba wherever the dupUcatton is eUmiDated. N AAA Take the railroads. When the Pennsylvania and the New York Central said they wanted to ____[e, the Traniiport Workers imton Immediately threatened to NLRB Sets Hearing in labor Dispute dNCINNAn IB — The National jibor Relations Board today hearing April 8 for un- by Rapid Electrotype Go. the ancinnatt Electrotypers' Union 31. International Stereotyp-|ers‘ and Electrotypeni' Union, DETROIT (UP1» - The auto In- AFIXIO, dustry will built 136.220 cars wwek. Automotive News said today. Ike trade paper said the fatal will be • per cent Mgher thaa the 1M.4M asaemblieo last week aad 77 per neat above the TCStB The charges stem from the alleged refusal of the ' Truck output will total 24,028 units, compartd with 24,078 Ihst wreek and 2L182 in the like period of 1961. Studebalm'^Packanl was back in production this week after a six-week strike and Chrysler Corp. ' soeted its sctfdules by 76 per Hit. Chrysler schedules this week call for 11,050 cart, compared with 8,268 last week wrhen four of the company's six assembly piants wrere kUe. This week only 'twro plants—Detroit Plymouth and 1 Newark, Dei.— are shut. * The trade paper saM the mil CoUtinUe TolkS Itoath ear af ealeitdar lt« wlH beasscmbled Maaday, tear ( laminated plates lor Cuneo Eastern Press, Inc., of Philadelphia. Rapid Electrotype, a dhlsiaa of Raiid-Ameri-can Corp., makes duplicate iwiiit-Ing plates for use In newrspapers, magazines and Job ‘ “ plants in Cincinnati, U0w York and Detroit. Rapid Electrotype contends the wrork stoppage, wrhich began Feb. 2, violates a dauae of its contract with the union and la an attempt to force It to atop doing bualneqa with Cuneo. Union ery present Job would be. prer srved. , That threat was turned o\kr to the federal courts. And now/a un-kMvaponsorad study urges ^n Im-'Mlum on iwrood a broad aistlonal trakaportatlon policy c^ be worked out. Management’a reply is that the merger wrould be In the Interests of the empfoyas becauae.the resulting giant raihray wFQuld'proa-per, aasurlng Jobs. Without the merger, the roada contend, they face continuiiB loaa of bustness and perhaps even bankruptcy. Less buiinesa wrould mean fewer Jobs. EYE LONG-TERM GALNH Whenever a corporate merger. ’ in whatever field, .threatens Job paring, management tries to convince workers they should look beyond the Immediate personal loss to the opportunity tor long-The argument is that a merger by making the resulting company larger and stronger In-available funds for new piants, equipment, sales activity, ttiis, management says, sooner or later more J^ in factory, in the office. In the and diatributlbn activities. Lear and Union oar a year age. trueka, compared with 6,970 and 1,344 a year ago and 8,816 and 1,383 last week. on New Contract GRAND RAFtts (B-New negotiations were scheduled 1n labor contract talks at Lear. Inc., upon adjournment before dawm of a 13- 4S% oil IN *4 5” 2^ -1 will have to be delivered earty —^-------------- Sf \;Nao. • ^ 3 43% 43% 43%4 % ■■%>■« St l.« T 51% 51% Sl%- % ~ 1 SS% SS»4 5S74- 1 n% 11% 31% I 07 57 ST T -» nail 1 3 N ss so — H Iiaiter S IS IS U .....Istaetelr 14 U% 15% 15%.| ^ 7 47% 44% 47%+r ' » 45 3S% 40 + .. ^ « 4% 4% -i |»n't'>> W t» 11 St% M% % Soeanr Ss I Smite A?f .34 A Smite Oor Jtt\ i benefit of nuinkiod and that one S% S% the early objectives -of the national »% Ifvtl % program, aa aat forth by ? 3SS jsis: 3 lt% 1S% lt% . ....................17.4 II _______ area..............4.6 I.T idtiwl lloful-Bowar Btartefa 37.1 11 __irrar Alumliiuai .........15 15.4 Hwar BaU A Baartet .S.i. . M.3 M.4 EcRteuSandars Mil i4.j rtf (eUawliif quotaUou do not oao-aaasrllv rapraaaBi aol^ trauaoUona bat JIfatewS .M Boainc 1 Bordan 1S5 Borg Wan I 53f’tef Ma iliEiist'i SI H% 35% M%4 3 55% 55 55%-! 11 4574 45% 4544 - 7% 744 7%.. SouNOaa 3 amPte! 1.M •pSr^’^ M* 1.121 3i 'J aptofal U6 *• ’ ; Labor Trouble iStiSt ..... ~ % fl. % InlTalATtl 1 ll 33 37*4 3 + %'JI i?»s;s?s{s:2fcn&-TM- 1 Loan .75 5 54*4 54% %4 % Joa**AL 3.M 33 75% 75 4 *4 Jor ms 1 4 »% S7% I 14% 14% 1444- %i — «* MB •AKL AAYZ IL ' Camb bTh .SIS S 14% .... --Cmnite a««P 3J» »IM »l» Md Br«>d 1.W Std Xotla l.W _______^ . . Bid OUCal lb M S3 \SI% SS 4 % Bid 00 Ind 1.45b 13 37%NM%yM44-% Sid OU NJ .Mr It .44% M% 54%- *4 |Btd 00 Oh S.M I M% 5% B%- % ,7|8tand Pkf 3 31% ITi. 31 ateuff Ch 1.330 » 44% 41% 4i%4 *4 15%4 % Drua 1.30 II 54% B«4.u! Marwu JP 1.55 3 15*4 as*4- %lstiid Pack 34 IS% u SunrOT 1.45 t M a small accumulation of orders today at prices mostly easier. After the first several minutes, tninsactiom vlrtualiy. edased with all contraitls sihall ftwetions under previous closes. Hedge selling and continued efforts to liquidate M u ~ found demand again almost diil. 4 M S'* S'*" i S'* ivS SlJi 5 Grain PricBS 1S% SS% M% . 8l„ „ SSUSt,......TBSSatSS sa S*.'.» ss K Sir-H ....».•««&»■* ““ “ “»• *. „7 'St Si*! i ssss. n 4 Mu -m «,<,,• I .ET,£,* ! R! St S4=Sj5...b, Isis' ■ i s ffi fe tt'ss'ffi r' 7» a ^ liar®" L- __ _ _______IH r i t 1.33 1 31^ M% MW • $417,155,131.11 itsurr amt.* aaWulONBt I FJI. AVakACEIK M Tmla. 717.47 as 3S5 M Itell* 140.43 up S.M II UUU. IS5.15 op 5J3 05 Steeka SMAS Bp Tohipit te 1 p.^. IJIS.SM. S'* ^ S% Hi iJiT I5K 8SL * flUroT.^ teoa::: :: S S S - | |* g SS-JESSmT .te*- „ ■ Sap..................5.55 DETROIT IB — A new ultra-high perfonnaiMe V8 engine with a 410 horsepower rating will be offered by Dodge starting in mid-April. Hie company said today the 1 gine will use a 13.5-to-l compret-aion ratio, highest in the industry/ with two (our-bqiTel carburetors. AF Plani Power Plant aNONNATl. Ohio (B — About 1350,000 haa been allocated, for ling an electrical emergency power plantuit Calumet Air Force Station, Mich., according to CM. James F. Carney, U.S. Air Force regional civil engineer, Ohio River. Ool. Carney laid the station will have four kilowatt ^neratora. Blood From Bowlers JAMESTOWN, N.Y. (B - The Jamestown Chapter ol the Red Cross is sponsoring a bowling tournament. The entry fee: of blood. and union bargaining tMnu. In many workera’-minda la linked with the strong trend toward merging, either u a cause or an effect. And in all events, autosna-tkHi Is linked in workers’ minds arith the lots of Jobs to machines and with the hidi |nd still stubborn volume of unempfoyment. * * * White collar workers ,and the executive class often feari mergers as qiuch as do the factoiy, mill or rad and alrlhie wrorkers. After a corporate marriage it's often hard to find piacei for two executives ' I have been doing the aame .of work, or for tira clerical workers when one piece of paper may now take the place of the It’s all veiy well to tell work- of prsgress but 1 by Hw kaigtk sag eoatfaMNy af talks hetwoon fepnoeatattvw af And he doem’t like to contem-the lltm and stiRdag Uilted Asia |piaie it bom the line at the eiih Workers Ucal IM. ptoymeiH offlor, ^^ The kMxd’a memberahip of approximately 1^ persona atnick the firm Feb. 1 after p deadlock In negottatlona for a neir contract to replace an expired agreemeM. ____ 2«h HZSZ <««*^»** ** deihonstaaSlfo mfoodurt^^ repretentaUves I***imtmbers of the Detroit Chapter of ’ The new series ol talk* called at the request of taderal and state mediatora, itarted late Tuesday. News hi Brief . .n4.5 _____ ina m\ isrii isia M4I US5 iSa 5105 lU.I lll.| --------- . 3S4.t 1M.3 113.7 331.0 3M 4 ISI S M l M S Business Notes The appointment of Robert E. Fitach. 1919. Anaal Drive, Avon Township, as aalea engineer for Snyder Corp. Detroit was nounced today byl WUliam C Goedc-| el, sales director. In his new portion, FItsch. industrial neering (. at General Institute, win die sales in Pon-[ tiac, Flint, Sagi- rmoH major southern Michigan dtiea. He formeriy was associated with the Cross Co.. C, A. Strellnger Oo., and Chevrolet Motor Division. the American Society of Abrasives at their 6:30 p.m. meem Feb. H at' the DeVIieg MaiMiie CP.. M. 14-MUe Road, Royal Oak. AbsJ MS wwrfh of efflce Mqip-lea, candy and change was stolon from vocational education offices at Pontiac Centnl High School, it was reported to police last Approximately $m in cash wm taken from his wallet early today at 41 Luther «.. Charles Clark id 47615 Roland St., Utica, tdd poi-ioe this morning. mmage Sale: AU Halatu Epis copal Church, Fri., Feb. 16, 7:00-9:00 p.m. rj*s Barber Shep, moving to 417 E. Pike after Feb. Rfammage — Csagregattonal Church, Fri., Feb. 16th, KM p.m. Sat. 8:30-10 a.m. Nothing over 50c. Likely to Announce Cardinal at Meeting Expect Word on Ford Minicar May 24 BEN PHLEGAR AP Antcmoflve Writer DETROIT (B-If a small-smaU car is to be included in Detroit’i line-up of 1963 models, first official word can be expected May 24. The occasion will be the annual stockholders’ meetlrig of the Ford Motor Co., and the car, according to usually reliable sources, will be the (>irdlnal - although it may have a different name by then. Fora cMtlmim to ntnain to- ear project. Bat the rest ef t long-talked-aboBt mu’ geflalMy witl be anveUed la tha tafl. The shareholders’ meeting Is a logical time to announce it. Ford and General Motors bothused such meetings in 1969 to annooipe their first compact car% the Falcon and the Oorvair, although neither gave any details at the time. Details probably will be lacking in the first C!ardlnal ■ announcement. .too. Present modds under-goit^ testa in Dearborn and el^ where an slightiy bu^ than the Volkswagen ^ Front-wheel drive hasn’t been included on an American car since the cord and the V4 is a concept new to the Ammican scene. Present plans call for the assembly of the Cardinal at Louisville, where Ford now builds Galaxies and heavy trucks. HOT CONTROVERSY One of the hottest controversies xiceming this car has been whether it will be manufartured in the United States or whether will merely be assembled hi from foreign-made components. The best educated guesses presently say the ’engine, or part of it, will be made in Ford plants abroad, probably in Germany, with the nst of the car made in ' thaa the Faicon. . They are iMing cast iron V4 engine and As a coincidence, the last of the Edaels was built in- Louisville in the same plant now said to be the home of the Cardinal. EXPECTS CAB Stuart Peridns, general sales manager of Volkswagen of Amer-loa, says he expects the car to appear, aiming directly at the Volkswagen market. * A A I’m glad that our dealers have had experience with the small tniicks from Ford and General Mo-tm. They hurt us at first but we are recovering. Now we know better wrhat to expect when a real ■ comee out of Detroit,’’' to the wwifcs at Far* tor aeveikl years, there have beea many reporto the piejeet noaM be shelved because ol aa appaieat market swiag away from eon-pact cars la tover of slightly largO' vehicles. Some experts have suggested Ford would be courting the same disaster wliich befell the Bd^i when tlfo marii9t» fo|( medium-prioe cars was booming but introduced at a time when that nuritat wras on the skids. mere than 1N.M8 te make men- ej. • A« a possible lip to^ord thinking Lee lacooca, Ford division general manager, said recently he thought there was a deflaUe ^ace in the size line-up for a ^r wbkli would ^peqi to you^ people and to teffre)i couples — one smail eqough to carry tiro people 1» expeiHively ^ with room for at least one child, or additional i>as- TttB PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13. FORTY-THREF^ Pontiac, Nearby Area Deaths Lapeer Twp. Girl, II, Hit by Car on M21 LAPEER — An U-yemr-oM U* PNT IWrahip glri ii Itetod iB M- lln. Orludo (Him E.) AUlng, T7, tt MU Monravta, Dnyton Piaku, dM Wedneaday at Pontiac Oatcopatiile HoapUal following a at Muir Brattan rmund Home, Imlay Cltpr. Burial wM ba In DiV-den Omiar CemateiyK Mr. Owen dlad laM at Ui home of a baart attack. Drayton PlalnB; a aon, Lawrence Heath of JachaonvUla, Fla., three grandchildren and two graat-grani-children. Sorvloa wfll he Friday at 1 p m, from dM Coats Funeral Home In Draytoif PlalnB. Burial will be tai White Chapel MenMrial Cemetery. LAKE ORION Mrs. John L. (BUa M.) Pence. M, of MS Orion 8t., will ha 2 p m. Saturday at Allen's Funaral Home. Burial wUl be In Earilawn Ceme. rix daughters, Mrs. Alma Buoh tery. and Mrs. Donna LIpka, both of mT-. ____________ _______________ — Pontiac, Mrs. WUnm Wilson if*, joaeph Mercy Hospital. Pon- Ibn. WllUam (Mhuda) Bragg US SewMd It., died early d Btemhif at Pontlao General Hos> Flint, Shirley and Betty, at home, and Mrs. Dorothy Hutchinson of Imlay Qly; two sons. Keith of Iape«r and Donald of Imlay City; and 11 grandchildren. WBSUV C. PATTAN ROSE TOWNSHIP - Service for Wesley C. Pattan, 43. of MTO Df. ~ ' “load, will be 3 p.m. Satur the Dryer Fun^ Home, HoOy. Burial wfll be In OakhlU Cemetery, Hol^ Tbpmshlp. Mr. ^ttan &d yesterday at McLaren Hospital. Font, loUowlag an ilbieaa of several weeks. He was a welder at the TUmstadt DhrtaisB. the HebWe Chapel tn Battle Crock for former Pontiae resident, wyn-tsr W. DalseU of East Mr. Dalarll died last Saturday at the Veterfcns Hoapifal, Battle Creek foBowing a king illneas. Burial was In Cadlllae. A member el All Saints Bpbeo-pal Church, both hers and East' Umtiw. Mr. Dals^ wl^ajh- the MIcWfdn Stale Highway Da-parlmant Re was a charlar msm-bar af Brotherhood Lodge M. SH FAAM In Pontiac. Survtvers Indnde Ms wM Paulina, Surviving are his wife, Esther; a daughter, Mrs. Mildred Grser of Holly; three brothers, Wifliam and Chartes, both of Fenton, and Douglas of Goodrich; and one grand- Sue Brusek of Brid«ipert, Mrs. Rebaoca Sill of WMtodboro, N. Y. and Mrs. Nancy Ana Valllere of N.Y. Coursar MUlman, TL of IM Oakland Ave.. died Monday at St. Joaeph M^ HoapHal Mewing a brief fllaess. He was last employed at FUier Body Division. JoM of* Film and two grandchfl- S^vtoe wM be Friday at L30 p.m. from the Huntoon Chapel with burial la White C iiMiial Cenaetery. ■OMBB own ' imlay township - for Homer Owen, S6, af ark Road, will be 2 pjn. Saturday Surviving betides her husband are a son, Arnold Phillips of Drayton Plains; three stepsons, Robert G., Leo P. and Kenneth G., aU of pear County Gsneral Hospital wUh !, fotlowfng an illneat of six Ray Casterline of Pontiac. Mrs. aifford Walch of Auburn Heights, and Mrp. Chartes Baker of Drayton Plaliis, 24 grandchildren a^ five great-grandchlldien. w * * Also surviving are three sisters. Mrs. Maty Leach of Capac, Mist Margaret Atwell of Lapeer and Mra. MeHsaa Hunn of Oxford; and four brothers, William Atwell of Port Huron, David Atwell of Lapeer, John Atwell of St. Heteni and Henry Atwell of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. riblo Intomal lajnrlsa Is Mmtm RaM. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Chartes Betd of IMS Imlay Oty Bead. Driver of the car which alhick hs girl was Albert Humble, U, of 4SW Attica Road, Attica Township. Humble t
eimptawsm aheaf the pieMkmo of CUMer-ata'e growgk^e thae Mr a Nixon tooted om bis Wednesday In nine rahHmtattered Btope acroie the Blether Lode, tos^ mer gold mining area. He epohe on the itreeto af IHUr old mining towns, in a bar, on Iwtel atepa. Some cooimumtias let eehool out Northom Callfonila marks the be-gtaidng of whm he sold will be the room Intensive cam nenta — aaaemblynian Joseph C. Shell of Loe Angeles and former Lt. Gov. Harold J. Powers. Hazel Park Man New Counsel hr U.S, Senate Unit Jack Moikqwitx, Haxcl Park at-tmey, has been named legal counsel tor the 21-member special UB. Senate committee on the problems of the aged. Sen. Patrick V. McNanMru. D-IMi., ebalraMa et the eelve MUM. MoakowUs, M, of 25413 Ware- served m yean as chalmian of the Bflchigan Employment Security Commleskm Apjwals Board. Tht Senate rejected hit confirmation lebonrd. la a former member of the Oakland Goonty board of eupoivla-on, Haael Park city attorney and attorney tor the Hazel Park achool Young Republicans to Hear Chairman Charlee L. Lyle, new diafainen of the Republican Committee of Oakland County, will speak to the Young Republicans of the eoimty at their Feb. 30 meeting In Blr- He wfll speak on the county or-and campaign plans tor Xe YRs win ssaemble ft S p.m. St the Birmli«ham YMCA, 400 E. Lincoln St. Wiotographs were first traiis-mitted by telephone wires in ISM. You Get a Better Deal BECAUSE For 28 Yoort, Wo Hovo Novor Boon UmlorsoM For... Wo Allow Our Cutfemors 1o Appralso Thoir Own Cor on4l Fiouro Thoir Own Doal... So Chock tho TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCE CHART! Bring If In - and figuro your own doal. See How You Save at Jerome Olds-Cadillacl TRADE-IN-ALLOWANCI ! CHART YR. CHEV. FORD MERCURY, OLDS BUICK PONTIAC' CADILUC 67 *1,150 *1,190 *1,300 *1,250 *1,260 *1,050 61 *1,560 *1,461 *1,490 *1,100 *1,000 *1,000 *2,250 i 69 *1,156 *1,560 *1,909 *2AN0 *1,900 *1,000 %100 60 *2,160 *1,859 *1,990 *2,400 ^,300 *2,300 *3,050 n *2^450 *2,350 *2,400 *3,100 *3,000 *3,050 •4,050 Up to These Prices for well-equipped, ready-to-sell cars ONLY AT JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw PONTIAC FE 3-7021 Patient Care Course Slated by Red Cross Plana tor s new Red Cross course ji patient care tor hoepltal volunteer! were annouced today by the Oakland Coumy Medical Care Facility. f ♦- A Volunteen will be Instructed by the Gray Lady Service of the American Rad Croea and the hoMftal’s coordinator of volunteer actWitlee. Mrs. Edith M. Blocher. LPN Training will Indude occupational and physio therapy as weU as feeding and care of paHenti. The first class will be held In early April. Fbrtber Information may ba obtained from the Oakland County Chapter Red Croaa Headquarter!, Ill Franklin Blvd. ro fttarrona or txb to torelir ttow YOVNO AT BBABT - Or. -Charlea UVeme Bower! of 199 Barrington Road, Bloomfield TOwnaMp. laat night ncetvsd Pontiac Exchange aub honors as "the outstanding man of the year In working with youth." Probate Judge Arthur E. Moore (left) prceenta Dr. Bowen wtth his sward in ceremonies at Kingsley Inn. The Exchange Club makes the wward annually aa part of the obaervance of crifw prevention week. ___-________-• nsiBM I Ctl» rrlmmrr BtoeUw ____IdtlM fw BMUwtton mtoiloow St IlM FrtMrs iMid UoaOf, Msreh I. I htrtby o$rUtr Uwt Um - KS* hintoA R. fl«ry et No • Sewage Line Designs Will Start in Spring Design work on major sewage trunklines for Pontiac's north and sides will get un •ometinM this spring with the from the city's i fund to get studies Monday’s Oty Commission meeting- Discussing the project at an in- miasionen indicated they would okay appropriating about 125.000 Ecorse Man Awaits Sentence for Murder Michael A. Overall yesterday was convicted of aecond-degree murder In the slaying nearly a year ago of an alleged dope peddler tn Royal Oak Township. Circuit Jt^ Frederick C. Ziem ^t sentencing of Overall, 25. of Ecorse, tor Feb. 27. aty Manager Robert A. Stlerer work out a Jones, Henry A WlUlams, Inc., the dty's ooasult-Ing engineers, who will work with dty engineers on the study first degree marder In IS, im sboottaM •> Riehard WNUe. M, at MOM Westvtew M„ Royal Oak Township. Six men and six women found Overall guUiy following a five-day trial. police said White was shot in the neck early In the morning when hr snswered the doorbell. Traces of heroin were found at the door and two capsules were discovered where a car had been parked itoar White's house. There is currently about M.OOO in the sewer extension fund. tie eewers will be designed to eerve undeveloped roof the dty where no eewage exists now. ★ A A (Construction of these trunklines is dependent on completion of a |3J-milllon sewage treatment to be opened sttYdwts Adln.^Msr V. OsUoii. Ctoibon. witoss, Ossitoo, Ssrtja Curtos, QMrt* Hurlburt, Btubsn . M. ----•. ChsriM a Dtiss*. Leysi A Find Drivors Guilty of Drunken Driving Two persons charged with driving under the influence of liquor were found guilty Wednesday by Waterford Towna^ Justice of the Peace Patrick K. Daly and paid 10 fines plus $30 coeU. They were Theodore R. Hott, 34, of 205 Nokomis Street, and Diwia R. Farmlloe. 9650 Commerce Boad, Union Lake. Man's Wardrobe Awful, Says Lilly WASHINGTON (UPI) - I am I a gentleman to ______ _ LUly the Interruitlonaly known designer. But when hfiss Dadie starts discussing men’s clothing, it seems to me that she is talking through one of her famoua hats. I heard Miss Dache expound her views on this subject at the annual. male aiqiard fashion preview staged here this week by the American Institute of Men's and Boys’ wear. * Ja a a 1710 American male, the said, dresses in a manner that ia "excessively dull.” Although he is collectively a world leader In commerce and industry, he always ha.! been behind in fash- Why is this? Mtas Dache claims It is because American men spend too much money on sports cars, hjjfi equipment, free form swiming pools and other such contrivances. She suggested that the failure of men to dress properly has had an adverse effect on the younger generation and is somehow partly to blame tor "antiaocial behavior” among The Implication was that If would be a better place ia wMch to live. With an due respect to the sum that Mies Dache commands for touching up a swatdi Of frit, I don’t believe that she tt has been my oheervation that the amount of money ■pent on clothing has little bearing on sartorial elegance. Let aome poor slob make a pile dough, and, what happens? He berames a rich'siob. NAME A BYWORD I ^fiiysclf ha^ a clothing budget that hu made my name a byword in department atore baamenU from here to Culpepper, Va. Yet I went around for years looking as if I had dresaed in a dark room. The fault, 1 discovered, stemmed from the tact that men’s ready-made suits am designed to show up weU in store windows and racks, where they can be admired by the customers. They hang benatifUlly wktm I have found a way to ove^ come this, and I recommend it to other American males. What I do when I put on a suit is leave the coat hanger In the Jacket. A A A ' It gets a mite uncomfortable before the day 14 over, but we want Miss Dache to be proud CITY rRIMART^agWOW^JIOTlOX '^by~glFt rrtmiiff liitcUoD will at held in thi Cfir of Pontiac. Mlehltsn. on Mondnr. tho Ith dty of March. 1M3. at tho rooB^ivo polllns placoi boroloaftcr deolfnalod: Dtotrict “ • ProclB— . ------- Precinct J—PIre-------- Proctnet J—Baolcy Sch Precinct 34—Boinuno 8«uw, Precinct 3S-Jcfteroon Jr. Rlfh achool Precinct 37—Jefferaoo Jr. High School WathlBStoa Jr. Hlfh Sobooi PmdDct ^WoMar aehoel *iaolil«sUW » ■«th itaool *%reehlO|ten Jr. Kl|l> Sehool Proctnet 41-Webiter Seboal Dtotrlot No. 4 Precinct II—WUner PraelBct 13-Unooln PmclDot 14—Uncoln ... —. Tlw'enld*ciiy"Slmnry llKUon to to .0 held for the purpoee of nomto-**— •-oietrtett r. I and 4 tve candid the office of City Cammleelener. Notice retoUte to openlne one ;---- of p^U: The lor the City Primary Dectloo ehaU ^ opaned e* * *- the forenoon and ihaU rec - *- •••- afttrnooo nun® -ri^ PePr-aryU.im Peb. la IS ai^Ty,*!^ WMaM Mrtle a. Otied MpV Pbbt QUU aaumi^ ». IS. U MMlll. M b.rsir?^.r“CT:i.r.raffls: SalSTeC tan smito. semw- »s2!» BtafSto^Mota. SbUMT af mM -«iS*rwsf3“.4 ^JSHC r** “*'**^*’ ___ t’elock In tho torenM, hereby ooambnded to bpp »• nl tald hanrlRB. ssne* OBO WOO. ^ Tho FoDlloe s (A trw'wt PBjnu &p.tyr Nonca OP aPBciAL amum "torn J aon.'TjeMrir sroaSl^nrry’’xBto C. Jompton, karl I. Marlin. ehould be pnM nnd borne by epeelnl neeeeenient hr the eMMructiM of een-blned Mwer on Mendowtown grtre ilce 1e**nff 'hereby styes ^1 comnilMlM tod Uio Aosoeow of Uio was/ Y.ld'^y £ SS SKM Ptbrtiery. A.O. ISIt. nt S:I0 e;d^ p.m. •rtoDi Intereeled to be beard. Dated Pebniary 14, IISI. ouu«. NOTici OP apicua Aifj«nM Combined ee«er oa-Cherrylnvn. To: Wa. Oerbutt. Peler Uulnter. old ^ Ti efante, W. D. OuenaMr. Nora M. Brton, Bdlth P. aandere. BunUa.jJao^ L. Crabell. Wendall A. Knke. CbariaeJ^- Chtreon and to nU pereene InteraaMd, t:„'iia:{sra4fra» »....on declded^ouM ta pnld and toma as Cherrylawn Drlye f<«a •o: Mona L. Xuneerford, Mje. Roee moon. Jaraea L. Whlto. BdlUi ^U. Itor R. Ivlen. Iliifh Wolflufton, Harry Price. RfcherdX a%P, New Hom neral BapUit A., OM and Uto _.jper, Lliton R Wltoos, Jerry baugh, Maurice Corey. John T. Thlbo-deeu, Atery Wlllto. deorie W. ahotoe end lo tn pertone totoreeted IMo notice; That the roll of the 0|^tol Aeeeuramt heretofore made by the.Ctty Aeaieor for the purpoee of defraylss that part of le coet which the Cemmleeton deelded lould bo paid and borne, by epeelnl ■ecMment tor the eenetructloa ef eoie-Ined tower on SUnley fraa Kmett ond to atrathmere la now on nie In ay If loe for pubUc Inepeellon. Notice le eUo hereby flren ttat tte _omml«elon and the AtteoMr of the City of Pontiac win meet bi the Comaluten Chember la laid City on the IMh day of "ebruery, A.D. IBSt. atl:N o ciMk p.m. and piece opportunity will be given nU Mreoni Intereeted to be hobrd. Dated Pebruery 14. IMS. NOTICI OP SPICUL ASaaSBMXNT Combined lower m Clowtown._ ^ 'rank Oreto'wood. Bin Rerrln|iton, :::"'o2?*^dn«kra>.^‘S!-“| Ryclel. Jtminn A. Hraekl. AUap^ W. loJtor. Itorld' M^ aMnSwi^ MnlffW- Omce aifkhnhn and to all ptraou toto-oeted, takp notloe: That the roll of tht Special AHCiiment lurMpfort made by I borne by epnofiraieneempnt tor I etruetiin of eoabUiad r—-• iwn Drive trea Ken _.,“'on“«-TJ»S.’ ipectloa. Notice It aleo hereby a.._ Chamber la uM Ctty on the IStt fAj .. Pebruery, A D. IMS. At i:M o oI^>a. to rtrlew laid aeeaeement, at which tUie and place oppwtunlty irtll in given nil pereohe toterefted to be heard. Dated February 14, ISdS. W. O. 7SS4 Kanaett Road Death Notices ft rmtTM !Tl pf. at the Caato ■w, firayloa Plalai c'a-ib^e?!*; A riuwrM^oa^. Slh"Tri loeM ssn of Mre. Itoil-^S^l bn htM pyl- CsBsSjisA — Mr Hwten IMbaM'^ellN PnrtM. eUMVM. pssi^M’SSL'^''e3!ra MtCHtfiAN (aifeOTT . COUNSELLORS FOR WANT ADS DIAL 2-8181 FrMB I BJB. la 0 om .Ss'S 'scrfzba CAfX WANT AO lUTM Unae 14>ay S43nps AOnys J "i S n s ns ml An addiuanal rt tjrp« 18 II •'ologB IHg prtvMM to eewtowe, ADvamsHa toS AAinindey e#%*2iW uan bfter the RM twMittoR t — auet elenriy eoavey to as ar J8U-5.-J! KSSg PX S-SISI. Tell Everybody About it with a , Pontiac Press Want Ad That’s b^auM ol the (jreater selettion of everjt-mtne from autoinobiiea tb empToymefit offend every Inst Dial - ; FE2-6181 f vorty-four TtiE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY la, 1062 TI23SY By Kat« Pawn PAY 6FF YOUR BILLS AS $10*WEEK I AmM laraliMMat IOOMim ifoWOT CAU. roRA ■OM AiToiimifirr CITY ADJUSTMENT SERVICE FF. 5-9281 opraim^Ani i5Sr*orSCT Mmbar of PoaUsc SCHITT •mlifiOTFFir" rvmuL ■oui Voorhees-Siple _______n 7Jn^^ Jjh.. ■ BAQTIPOL LOT. PBRRT ---P*ik call Alwr JES.‘ f’* BM iSin .^v^'seiQ. (aL'xt!Fusw»« ANT omL OR WOMAN NBBDira • trtwdlT AdTiMr, phoM Pi ^Vr”.aV%Vfe;i.?on“fufi£>a: Hiri-f niffidCDi RBAALB a¥ SRMd«h>. PH. am tal. CWb-am Mtolla. ______ FjWMill PIrirtiri * _e.J. OOOBARDT ^ 5ai imTTwTSAWi””*^ mw 1 D. E-Pursley 1 Donelson-Johns HUNTOON DAtNTT MAlb iOPPUBB. 1M Mmoailm*. PI tr7AM. 6N and aH-BR THIa DATS 6n ANb APTBR THU DATB NulUt (or ii» dtblo cob-od bp any otiior Ihaa my- .... Clowb RlchardtOB tUH JacbooD - BOX BKPLIE8 At It AJB. Teday'lbara W9T9 rtpIlM ftl Hm Frtm $ffkm fai Um t9Umw‘ *^iy °lRiiS£aT~gil Mm. UWT: BAMOTBO PBWaiJ. fa color. wblU oim oa obMt. Dra«-Hai chain. OR l-T»i LOi^ TOOL idx with' chanlc'* toelo. fB Ml»l. Row rODR ALL4IIRL CRBW MaM bo abta la oon, roondt. and Iralii, BO alcM «ark. Oar aoooa-Ual. Top eommUolaa, aaorrMo. - d oar allawaaeo FaW waakiy. ai WO MTil, p-ii oaly Aw ap- lT IT--- *“ rdrS^nS'iSiHznEW _s»’:S”££r t Day. Law Ooat Ploa . Canool Wbaa RoraXo Aro .^.w, jxportaa..-__ •alocmca aoadtd. Marilad, aaat an.T «, ra;. Rlr;f{u.’Sa.o«^ Die-Mak«rs[' WaTf 'opcalat lor o low bob. L^ protram. Oyorilmo. Jaar- u;*£?T*^^L:%%«fi|sr6 tut W. Maple Rd. Wallad Lalto DESIGNERS Far Jiia mrti^eaA maaMaat LOCKHaISt - WRIGHT BNOINBBRINO SBRTICB italo. top oommUcloM. PWr la- VAL-U-W'AY RENTAI SERVICE sjD^ojarsaS?^':;/ R. r. (Dick) VALUET Realtor FE 4-3531 Mi QABLANP ATB. » la > ALL CASH BUILDER NBBDt I OB MORB aaat Late. CUa « Paptlao -y araa. PMt Aeliaa by bayor. >nUo aiateol • HOBO DuUIII Inaw. PB « «» iiAH m wOUAR tN BWne Lebo^wji jilp to^ ocryloc cMt^- MAN. PULL OR PART TIMB •oU rollilout 1 dlmoiulon plcti H|^y wofo or commloJoa, wook alan. Wftljp WflHrtpd I a diet. Elolse'i new formal ii too tight tmjneL ’ - 7 Wark Waiilad Malt uaM. abli 10 driVo. laaoao ap- —....... nf I, HIP Mr l' portuolty ProB weak Good alw For parooaal ‘~ ^arrUA'iIaN. Wkrrh'HK- 'rionead aardoncr. roar round iob GIRLS OR WOMEN II yaaro am o*or lar ploacaaL piut-UBo wark 4 hourt dally.' Bomlofi, aRornoaoi. or oronlait. ira I^Uo ( Black, yaaa mo i ______j Milo Oa^r. Talodo, BODA l^tiNf AIN, BiHuTlEi With laoal roloraocco. I~ Waoloy 1^0, U MlTo N ■ y^DT WORE ■J MAN WAWi ' ktod. taaro ■0. PB M»n. Mark WaiitaA Nawila . AMmn.ANCB^^ kyplwca iawka .srwssws!. a. B. Maarw_PB M4I« BlUR BR.. FLOOR >B VWII. _____._..*i^oo^.oA'AydiT INSURANCE DENIED? FINARQAL RBBPONUBtLrTT 1 TOO TOUNO OR TOO OLOt OoWolOB — OaaprolioBalTo Low Kates —LZ Terms , (iuss Insurance A^enej Agency f« t-iiu ■ Nafc far kaat HATB TOUR PARTY AT WAyPE Hail Frlraio bar—mnolc. W*“— ‘ -am. PB HIM or MT I ad. C. L. N I Tax Sanrka Na Bomy doww^ *• ’ 4., , % yun . ________iBWai^________^ •OAT - TRUCE - AUTOMOBILB U.M Bkchaado. Oaaraalaod EAR-UPBIATTBRTTO. . m AuBura Ato. PB i-t»l« IF TOO OBMANB TBB BBBT Wa aaa «a ^ roarwiTR TBB-NEE TRAILERB Tour BrlartMo Daalar ^ Harrington Boat Works liW »■ TalodraBh Rd FB PdWI ALL TAXES DONE BT ESTAB-Hokad local McaunlanU. Raaoon- SjrA%cisi*A%."% MMi. n Min, am w. Pomr. Benjamin R. Backus li w. waroB m._PB caw ”%V#WS5?“ “'v.ii'si.» aw-” NOTART^'i^iLlC' ^"*5? B. PIko PB i-Tiii ____J2.-- laiBrwca Satyka bxfbrt furo tunino Wiegand Music Center FhBBB FBdaml MWi fWWTn a and BBPAmmo..T» hour anryloa, bU work gusrsBlBad '“c^B^klS-CO. ^ Oaonr Bchmrdt _____FI »-l»n tMgy° •^ggs Rebuilt Pumps Jet — Piston — Sump Rebuilt Motors and Pump Parts All typaa o( Flumblni. Sanrloo m ;*d tftrdtntr, ,— , wa prIvAf hoB« Mftr Uptvr. ^ ^%^^isss:sr*jrJ.a*Vr« W. D. Tomuoon^ MotoBora. Mteb. or Phono MO 03lt0._______ Need $120-$150 Weekly f CASH t_Kbj^L_______. - CABB r6a LOT ^ Miwttnhi. DORRlS ^BBLL?ira iia _ asfl^g[ *^ftATERS PP'.TL-ai’Wiai: TSTirarsBiTS _____FB Hill. 4 ROOIIa. IND riOOR. aa jsa 8a fiiSoiTlkND Mm Jrui-rt M>o. . f L-_b M*_ JA ..dna mum abb for RENT $55 MO. or will bsll New 3 Bedrooms Carpeted Gas Heat Dining Rootq All Areds ATBioblo aatN MODEL AT 873 Kettering s. a.*a I^OOBM elMO Is oAoob im MIoiM with MirM. Call VI M Wt»i IHf. MMTM. FOR COLOktl i^TiiaTOioBNBi ,„rk RmI Botato. IIM «. I MexiemS Room ^ APARtVENT igiK°iii,rfiai.sts»r IBWLT OBOORATBPI WAT fS5.riss. »cfiri!8&.‘u arranio tot porooBal biWnrlow. S^mTiNd'FoEiBXFBRifNceD waUr oollontr obIoibc-. ------------ lumlobod. Apply CuUlgan Water p ------------“ Mlllord. ni B. Soo Mr. Bruco. wAirkBaUba WANTED Voa o6K b|0 >or appMiMaoBt oaU .A BO. OR i-ttW. a fontIac mall >l«o'oto»r*tm"^rldonij aor wook. foa tpBi. «KyTr.SrS“T"?2: ord om ooloo aMmy. Salary pluo cOBmliilOB. R 0 p I y Poroo—' Dopt., Boi M Paradala Stel real B8TATB kAtiBkiAir WAITRESSES — dlaRui roam and eoo----- haadoTFrolor mo M Ihroafk 41. Good opportaoliy lot rlfhl glrlo. SsiB‘oT:Li‘"«cssrF.’5'u2: ART TiWB. NIOllTS. fo”‘i«{°,sr.aab*Kio*Rd°*°’ WOMAN 3S-4I TO LITE IN. h90R ~ ^ am child caro. homo aina a. PX I-I40i. Xxt. II. lloa. ___PrI. 14 o.B. to I p.B. WHITE BARTklTTBR TO UTB IN. Light houiowork. ------ SUILDINO MODBRNIXATm ; Bobo tBproyoBoal 1«um at low I bank ratei aadoontonlsal terao. Poatlac Btete Ihwk. PB 4-ltW ihiBB BBnMATin oh all wul lag. Win Omaca. J ■ Maai* Blaatnc Co.. iMt W, BatoR I EPPI^On^ APTS. i'*old? >**« Orchard Court Apartments ‘ aSt'omdMoMd' MOOpiUl'lN^«T OBTAO. PB 44P1S OBNTLBMAN — BOMB PfUTI-lofoa. nil liiWdlMlilro. PB Mill lOOM AND ( Ooklam Afo. n.vwSSbLY Aite^Air Vtra Kellor. UL >1741. ■VartAr k'brrjWiMU ^jor. n^4-4m.am Iwlaaie kwaka ft ALL MAKBS OP FOUNTAIN FENS ropalrod by fcotery -- no wiinaaio i.a»c. s dUAN ROoita. >l*kf kga*: s ROOMS WITB BITCHBNETtB MLB. “X f iIaLL PAPER ITBAMBRa DRUXa. POWBR BAWB m yoBLYM__________PB •kw Wallpaper Steamer Floor camerc. poUcborc. ba •aadtrt, turnaea raeuuB alt., ra. Oaiam Puol A Paint. 4M Nobard Lake Ato. PB 44110. Raalarf ROOFS: NEW,REPAIR tATaBTROUOHlHO PI Sacratarial Samlca^ TBOT BBCRETARIAL HERVICB REPORTER S5orlSeo'^to*mWiplwor%r{to^ _ Wiitc'^riL'isrrsiir’ir.K" rdloronooc am ctertlog colan ro-lalrod. to Box 11. PoaUae Froxo. - lit, rt idiw. IRIOH MODERN. M Rd MT y-lM* ■ gf)^Rir~i-BBDROO»l HOME r i !»-.“*« :#^«s»in2ss : (STIhw whniiBra irooxWo pro-OL-________ ______ lox la teday'x Isxtext growliM tram, katary plux eominlaatoa. •coi and iBMiraMC. no man MOk abotdd bma a otrong I backgroum. Thlx To not a nyaadiif MWlUoo. sail nTMOg U WToifl-------------- alM wattraoo aoodod. ... potxoa. IWO N.^rnr. j WANTBi) - BEAUnOlAN OOiik-antead wage pluc oobbUcIob - i iStko^MA MJli, BTcrTkAbllM. IHABINO AND NBIDRICK BUILDINO BEKTICE |tat^garai^cablo<|te. atMlUonx. raOT BBCRETARIAL HERVICB bo teumoyBao l-A MOOBBNIXATIOB. a°>^^ Oot, BT bid nrat. PHA torma. OR 4-llkO. Brai. gg»-«gt. -------------- OR 4-Ull CtWFlLBTB^^^^y^ to kuinAWW I NICARAUOA LIST STEADY WORK itits-A- 1 I M Utke lla n. Flywom. all xImi ta i ALUMUIUM STEP Aim BX nON LADDBIUI. Wb^atalo Rirtsllt A Via CABlNin' 8 1170 Opdykc Road. PE 4-4... iABINET WORE, ItkMODELfNd'. earpcBtry. Prrr trt. PE 1-7110 ni — r BooNOMT aruDk oa wa ixii white piao boards llo lln. It. 1x4 No. ] «r IBM R. Ms Un. ft. -y, TD cosing ... 07a Mr “ UiTDbaso ........ Mo 111 Johnson s Radio & TV Oood used TV's. Buy-BoU-Trado. tt E. Wsltea PB l-IMi Llcoaood Mlchlgaa TEkA MICKEY STRAKA TV SERVICE DAT OR BVBBh PB i-UH CBipet CkiBBMn FITZPATRICB RUO. CARPETS apbolatory clomwi. OL 1-0407. HOCKINO BTOEBR COAL 017.44 A TON OLOA BTOEBR A FURNACE COAL XoDtach LSi». ogg am ctoklr. COMPLETE STOCK *"■ Building Materials, -PRICED RIOBT- SURPLUS LUMBER ^AND^^MATBRUL^aAl^ TALBOTT LUMBER PLYVVbOD DISTRIBUTOR ni N. cAaa ^uS?S.SJ?v’2£V Trso roBoraL trlmmlag. Oat our bid. OOO-OilO or PB t*m. EXPERT TREE SERVICE. FREE octimoteo. PE H601 or OR I-MOi. General Tree Service Tnockiin ”yS"°.a**ABy*”i£— iiAuljito and r load, onyMmo. PE i__ AND HBAVT TRUfl trblniBg. Nosl appoaraaeo. car as-ccdUol. call PB 044JI tor ap-polntmcnt. T & C FOOD CO., INC. • TRUCKERS Immediate epoalngs tor quallflod OTcr-tbo-read oxporloncod laml-drlTorc. Must bo willing to trarol. TOP EARNING.S. In tho diitlng prolouloe. Wo can homit your deal on a 1101 Churolot. hoary duty trao- -HtlyWBBkd i 1 COMMERCIAL BANE TBLIARS; I banking bookkospor. I otena- . LUNCH cdUNTBR RaNAOBR. ] ‘pTS rW YaeAUoM. fr*« nnlformf W. R. BOLIN ,saRn.^rs!f*»«.nTB E 4-ntO II m aaowor Ml $*■" ' •csrs?^.."r^"a?'4h= i toualro a Aabura AroaBO. _ O-BBDROOM HOMtg~ PER : Park. OdO BtSto Ihk OdOjE- 2-BEDKOOM DUPLEX IPE 4-7833 aeifUcM. tf€ nnue _____ bolptoTwo win train yon i OMAN WITH 1 P am up par I odrerUcsd Wau Bxperloaec annoe ,0l^h>jgmp. I ' MALB OR PBMALB PATIBNT. RW|^mo OoordsoesBl Boas. I yj^uarr atkii ao^T- tory. Lane plaaaaal roaBolMa-Ukc. 04 hr. auralns mro. 010 S. Elba Rom.^opaar. Pboao •*—* IMMBDUTB OPBNINOa. DUTRI-butorc tor REAL 8ILB fine bo-clery am loBlIy apartl •" ““ Use rlcluMy. P» O^lia. MAJOR roiE CO. HAS OPENING A-1 MOVING aERVlCB. REASON-able ratei, PB WM PB »0SII. HAdLlNo AND Rdkifln 4Mt — PB MISL Track kMdd ercAM your wookly oarnlius H-040 or Boro. la PonUacTNo Ih- ------ - * aoodod. — twlo^. ________irt, PI. REOISTE S“o............ Mil MeOlatook I U-WASH-IT M4 B. FiX» AT OUBniA t tATJU. tx BUI-l-i-T lAT. FOFULAR GRQAHIBT I toko Aro.___PE I-710I H^ booking roMpUanx - ita Iwwiriii tl^Bu2S‘*wiPMlwiy STa— --------- --------- ---------- n. 4.1411. Jerry Voa AOOONDtON OROAH, PIANO. —“*r - your homo. Approrod by ChlldrWi iDoUtute. Pbono £f*ChllSrn Stgw!^ _ Trucks to Rent Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. EVELYN EDWARDS coun'^IW^i^W- Boot Huna Suite Phone FE 4-0584 SECRETARY laio wprklas axparlones. 1 location. Typtac tad NEW Rod Stoirn (Ivrn on aU tooM morlDg. Doublo ctempo oa Wad. Roaoonoblo ratei. Oroppltfili Ins and Btorago. PI 0-4S0g. falBfliii ft Daceratkif pouido oaly. MS par Booth. PB i*?LiAtt *MUh. HtlVAYi 1 sPhbT* —- *1 so. team. •oax.~Pon~^lt. W i-1141. 4 ^^Nttl^ARD *^LI*iik ijor BnrVBAR OLD BAlicH I VUlM*. Large eeromle B Tstja.'Tsa."'? a, 70 ya^ aTbc^. park and raoroaltaaal toclMtln Idaal tmall family. OIM par ma Coll 400-llM______ a ROOM HOUSE AND BATB. OAS i«a ATTENTION) A-1 polnUnf at rory law prieoi. Wor^l^raaitod. Proa aotlBatso. AAA MHnHO AMD DBC^Ali ainyoorc oxp. Robs. Proa oa- OROOM TERRACE, "xml heat odttlto. Ill W. Ban—" “Ajicm ROOM. V LaI^ (Sm to bux am M OLEN ACRES RURSIMO HOME Vocaocy tor mao or womin mi W. Sllrorbrll PB 4-llM . "14 HOUR CAEE" ^ .flMBBie 'HbUbi'"" ■ ART ICBTAL PLATERS SI bBsHb^ Experienced Mechanic PoaUs^lteablar doalorohlp. Muxt l-«»7. iMtrpctisM Sekeeki 10 for Mot Finish High School Mo clacMt, ' rapid praareex. pra-port BOW lor eollago. atudy ol ^’i'^uSsa ol Hobo Mudy. Dept. PF, Boa 1S14. DotrMt K Ml^an. YOUMO MAN TO LEARN AOL craR supply buslnoxt. Must ba blpb xobool g^aate. PotUoa has toiu^ra. glM MifbtaDd Baud. Parry aorTlot, Inc. I rooib: bus 1“--lawn. O-ROOM TBBRAt^.^iroLY RI^ i?_H---------- TERRACE. 140 B. Nrai Mi Uteft TV orms - Ax littio u 01.00 wk. OOODTBAE M a. CMO PB 04103 FE 58888 ■AjdJrS CUSTtoli~OPHOLSTtR k^orn OooMy Lako Rons. NO VacBMi Service OinClAL HOOVER SERVICE Parte - Sorrtco; all makoi BARNES R BARORAVB PB a4IM. Itettm^^i. Mi's: uSiorBoair BEAUTY OPERATOR •^sfeiffi*J|S5gr*«i!Sr*-DOMESTIC Dry WMI EXPERTLY DONE. WILL IN- S&.^^^Boteo: MY^ imiMld r*eer%mi. liiDNMAN'^ I FaSCLON - WATBBLOX - WAX I - BLOOMFIBLO WAtx CLEAMBRI. ssio‘g,.aaa*FS*yi«ir" WBter Wm Service ^gg-.-u-to.-Nrx COMPLETfe CHARGE BAVB BWOlFMBm TO ^W aut froaoB water Jlaax. FB_f#Bl^ MUSIC CENTER Serving PontibC Area 31 Years ’ SPECIALIST- MUSIC-ART Drama-Dance Home of the new dynamic teaching system FE 4-4700 268 N. SAGINAW ,. feAjfMMftkii^ ' ^ tl CABIHEV _________________ Hobo iBproreWaat Issas at tow > COMFORTABLE .5^ air's Iron or pots. FB iBraiHaiui’"^ ^..yaffil iftil NMMg , Econ-O-Tri 3-BeJroom Tri-Level TO MOOBL; BBmbotb Lako Rd. to Uolaa Loko Rd. Sooth to Faraxwerth. RIsM to Badat. (waot! lat. aad Sub. S It S pm. 7‘‘c.*!HAloS!i{.”'S!E^pR •toOROOM liOOIB. F^ cI d ,«an r vinm ctilte > ceaoob. ■terao. box and Foa-lac Motor. 01.710, torateTOwaor. B a-4Hl, _ lent. 1 acre al laadT waald rroi.rs?nf..ijs •rmc, with 03.1M down. OM Bt. .M HtibTtow. Lako OitOB. a-BBDROOM BRIoC RANCH Oax boot, carpotins. laraMod. raytOB araa. 010.NO — 0f“- Bm^«i^.*araS L BASailMT. lows, on Xw- ' KSi'-sn-fifS rsrJ NEW] INGHAM PL XllO I BPOINB AmLIHER. NON-eTCHI Lte Aaieloo, San FronciMso. Otego. i71.1« Howsn. ON e NOW toiit. 000. Mloial. ■" -JMnrtco -i- BJmY klTTIMO — UCBRSBO tSK — ----------- ssm I CRU. opxe ALL. UOBB Ci $9,500 KA-cMBihcrrB UtllUss fan. AdaHo. OM a bO. ■ ap. MM mghlam ,Raad. OR LABB^ 0111^iirmmir?TT^ re* IKPERtifilCBO WOMAN jPOei | goBtral honuwwk, aoaklag. UvO 1 ATE HUUmm, UA« IWAT, WM‘ pltUlT re4«corftt«fl. miMi » BMlatelD^ MaoljB odu^, OIM 5 LBAra^iilAimilKjL *' bl-loyfl. eqnteaporary boat Is oxoluiiTa Mosbntor am. Fbr------------------------------- i, otwiy ewerwe^ wm fjyiof ssrS^ ■SniEta?5FE55S5 RENT. sroaeot. Internied to a Tfbat bare you to oHorf Wmo Pootlxlc FrMi Box M. ]or*SSliSi : dot^ MM « M1I7, a-bodroouft. OL._________ ^ad. ATtUatfe xooD. PE 0-N71. is to 0. 8.BR-3ttlldei;(. I’H>! POXTIAC PRfesS. rm KSIJAV. KKBHrARV 13. 1902 l'OKT>H \ K S^CWTsS waterf6rd area L«to pHvfl*PM. > k*4>^ REAGAN rSSraHRS i3^73u-^ AB^iigUPI^P^^tPrmp M( . IM Atninm rtiriT '••« *•« K! Sibmiwt BATEMAN We Love to Trede WEST SUBURBAN •S»J ......... Sylvan BTaiTona uw artVAM: AlaoA M« M«h moth wNk VuMtMT Mi LMT |Af*p* S»i:*i3hrrjr.; •u.m vtih «MW At— urra trao* What'i New trX. f-Mrj!*- !•<•• cK Little Farm I mim: bIm l-k«4- MMI hOPM VWl Ml kMW^ SL«r 4T&.rtfr uDra TBAoa Lake Privileg^et «T' Mt w 0«B’l &* TradiBK li Our BuainrKs House at I^ke iB-"rfiLn bMt. IMM, tarau. Brewer Real Estate gss/ IRWIN CARNIVA^. NEW HOUSES $00 Pown $75 West Suburban Acrea, Esara-arj! i&* atM ri*r«« Jt. ■•k. , tSAX^^^ISiOlLr^Xit CA^N^mRD. Realtor wgom _______ jr-fnwr fg- ten I k«Ara.. «Al te vMI MU> p^tau. nr*^M. kMUi (VP iPOB rail kwM>Mrt vtib rcerMiloa ra. ---- STOUTS Best Buys Tcxiay 3-Bcdroom Lake Front aT^rjjTJssns fctrs w om tt to a naiLT aaoTU^WttjWo oo. ■oaac VAMf - T«rr farai 1^ ^11 « aaptract pttb iPMU *;fiUI J A TPfter. JfSS_________ Irado UTtklnp 1 uk'&Um Templeton Straight Liquor Bar sgftes® aiatolir SIS.MS la kaadlo. Templeton. Realtor ma * surri. WBftk chStBK pad pkopp. Lpdtof iwot. rorteai IIPPI. SSkdSIS. Templeton. I in» Orohard takt aopit SIMStS _ I ™, i'lboa fi ansr^ . kldl miadtaf Jlaok. p a ' ' rvs*e.{ws Attention, Retirees, ssu t&'s;',£ss:^ ■jrK£‘jen S^Sp.»i Waterfront Dorothy Snyder Lavender ft pviufti. rMM. faiw •neswi wiaai !sstf5.F“S“S porpoop. lan kPMaaal. tap hpaL Off Elizabeth Lake Road .‘fit l^>35o ] MrasaL Ml kpppte srES>twrSi «t prrpaaa llnpa^. “Youne-Bilt H< Oose In S5?^aJ?Jtoi. " “"“**• »»»d. SU.SSI lan prtea. L. H. BROWN. Realtor ^ jg^p.^sa?> lomes , i rarolSar ppartapjd. ..MM.... m boi vtur h—i. » wnto funiUbMl. AU Utto MviU MOTM I know he’s supposed to smtie as he bites into the product, j p-iiu-^ tSaa o_ —_____________ but on our bu^t we can’t afford an actor that good}''' IMAtiINK! i jjida LmI Caakicls Tppr PI --------------- ------------ A“5«ia!ta!ri • -«- M ga 'sciMm **^ro^M «r£SC:4 Bedrooms “ “{K'^rap! ,»*n« w'pataa.u i8 i5n.t!r«arfT*. ^•wrssfSA Pa bsat. Itooar pprasp OB p toacPd ooi Warren Stout, Realtor IVAN W. SCHRAM “• Realtor FE 5-9471 ?*:s»s,.asi ^ LTIFLB Lianwo siRVICB GAYLORD HOYT ■Tpt UipI pprMBPi tetorpil" *•l«tP pPB.lPd_rasrMUPB r.iB, fijsrsipsrSteS'sSdS.^ 4.*f*'-.**P*i J**. J* *. •> rtU ^pt*BPU^rillwl.‘'A I "BUD" at'Sil^'Sr MPLTIFU Ltnio saayici! _ \v>gt Side 2-Family 5*£%-^«“lVal-U-Way WmmM COLORED! O'Nei Tprd. nba a tepa, pm'D ttu JJJU^ .. 5=Ia, PPPM - FAUILTOOlfPMT - Ik. toe | iiaters»nr«.&‘sKii •VICK “ Special- ffiuvsrs®..^ 8£.SLr*K».?RV“t| ¥Ssm •| CLARK I I •MALL FAttM. I AOnMS. OlOM la. iisjva I jnck. •sM- pa padbp pf peklBMp. p^ Stt.nssto'r^i^^ safpa-ter’iara'Sppg ?MSf%teaa..d‘j^’ffi sap laelapftoar. Orpntep Sto A. pppipipip M rpa'li PTpr Had at IlMSt. Daetpr wUI sir. puaopt laiBPdtsia ppp-p^ja can Mn BattP OR mSST or FORT^ J,CP^ srErv»‘Ba: LFAMILT mOOSiB Oalp IIJSS dt£« rppat'r.prpaite’kpili* Skr^SsCT. ehildrta |M aiay gsl^tl^.^•^r.l5N; !SX«SR.wi- Um praad pwaar al thte lav«-NEAB ar, niMXra: l ly Lbpdrwil or iMPaal tft FsbUt homp to tpea^ pan-1 fcpdrpaiB ar torafl^ _nom_ ~ k!^fB.''l^k2pruMM^th tfap nm flaer. I terpt Vdnti sys'.'sJrw.’rt r‘!J.raSi?‘ii“bPW^’oS sqpn gisB mooMB; Frpaip. two-^y R?6ar2.r«r.n£.'j * rwt and bath apt. up. P-1 ie?%ira1ito*%jlSdrL ! WR^SIDBJHOOIfX: ^ 1 AT AA rtA I/M Ipralpppppd to ppr- ^Sll^ kBf tpnat. JOHN K. IRWIN L*K™ !t!51, JOHNSON LakP tlpBUtP — prlcp citt. IpR^hM s' II kalk. ott' STi lid BpdlP LPkp to pidpr that »£KS: G.I.'S No Money Down OWNER Wn,L DEFRAY COSTS ON Ihlp 7-raodp bpaap is?a‘vssr jsr. ^ SSU,"?JSfk»nt^.£S 001. M.tbly payaipate Ippp SSySrS*: -- u. Uaal eoaaira Itolas. §*y”torBlifcPd - toto ttrsiSraK i VUi'] •s Aftor • aan SpbpP 1 A. JOHNSON 4 SONS SKV“t^’SISS5*"“ FR 4-2533 . BARGAIN ■ t AROMU MI A MONTH top. pad lapurai roooi, part bOML---------— U.S. GOVERNMENT PROPERTIES FOR SALE inCMT. TN caa purpha. SaI?? COSIFAFT bPf !>;•» jlr SS.IM'JS'JSSrSS: RAY gNE|L, Realtor Attractive Bungalow a«^i!sa ^rsfite"' I S4Pr saiaSP. » teU, prleai a puBUty b -Side 5 BEDR^S I IS;'aS^JRSf ’ *■ -j Newlywed Special 2ACRE.S _ ;$^Down _____________sit y‘Vi*srsi^"iKi ra dplten to aork. a. N Children Can Romp Here ‘ Smpm bUBtatow. 3 l^. nart pidp tePPlIm paay from b.»7 traftte. pliUBlaiiai pldlas. pM aaaliwp S-car sarast. caihpw prl.IS.SSS. opll aawi "Bud” Nicholie, Realtor ft Ml. CtoPPPM SI. FE 5-1201 After 6 p.m. FF. 2-.3370 pat vMb ftrMP. CRAWFORD AGENCY 3 Acres r Whia LakP. Ftnarpp tors# ---- —y at atorasP ptaa. Peterson Real Estate " MY 3-1681 MA sTmi__ Alt iWmediai Land Contracts « y. di wto, n N . ri S41M 'iiSrr. 1.*}!^ TAYLOR, Retllor ' ntmiMU. mad. SRia OARAOp. OAS HEAT SYLVAN LARB PRIVILBaaS BLOOK. I11.MS OR Sl.SSt CURKSTOM S-RBDROOSf. FULL TILED aASEUENT, OAS HEAT. LAROB LOT. SCHOOL OLOBE, ...MA. .AM. -tiiiici I AORBa. FLOWIHO.HILL: I V «H’raR*Vanrr°8SRTM^ isisran ••**«,}! ;iM'.°ii;TaTamLAMi. _ ."SiP tePPItoa ftr li. ____jr raaeh hoaip. Mtor Walaut -TSl^arJlEALTY I - - ■■ ■ FE UMlI. Utfl* Acma .... ■RICE iUNCH. rULL E _ A^K«r?f$ btonodM bOfWT, ------ MA MML mo cdlWI. fft ^ aaa. Bka. ppba . M.PW 'i I maSara 'los''iii«op "s baSip. '’rilf'oJS*?ll | Jp apt I 2s«”fc,“s.rwa;! ~s.;~3“Sv^ E«%'a s.iiajKsrt^ ”c! lAkr.US. ReallOT !—IIS-' .. "TiPiSSarQaftNFBRVicE 'We Trade — W'e Build’ ARRO I S Mr.Pl Nd tAlIlt TTiTnLL vIllagF. I itld y P u^r , rtBf-| I aipy hP’ cODN J. C. 1 IIP yard If f U tornllurp. raoin. Ite ksttii; .a»«raii:; btecktop dHf« 4«l iirttf. w«D |ftndi»M ywd Only IU.M4 - B£“i25j bMuUfUl aim U biiUd yaur i> B homa. Mara y«i aat ba ?£s:“«.nri«s «i,“3_________ " “ UdaMgy *1 ^^^(Uppbi^ MpajjJteadPfP^ WHEN YOU NEED KENT R. J. (Dick) VALUET ,^1 Realtor FE 4-3531 i-im I Mt OAELANP AVE. • to • Why Rent?i°^S I Buy for Less 3-Bedroom Ranch irORO REAL- “ Twk'' C/gSft^L $25 TO $500 LAEE FRONT — I Hiipt iroM Fftt-; w. FarauaL Ito^l Oak_ M, _A|]^ giw M balp ipa- TRAbB STATE pWa^C^ S. sLT-rJri!.?-** - tTway-a’^a,^' " "rETi.i}y ” Sp.^'KfffijiBs '*•*, Clarence^^R^idgewa^^ Davisburg Village •aJpiT-" tor appplal M.Nd, Itrai . iwly'ppiBtpd. Low btauai eoaU ; pad toaw. Ob kteakiap la tUMs* ^ I o3y S1.SM da Rplaapp Sdl pm S.*»I Fenton Area I IldM! Raoah - 3-badropM pa I aara to M.SM pxetUpiil PPttdUMB. Natprpl Rr.- FACB nRIOErRONT OAS HEAT lArob lots $100 Bonus To the First 10 Buyers r-apS-Ts - “ I Rolfe H. Smith. Realtor I . 3M S. TELBORAPR ROAD It 3 bpdrM. I FE 3-TSft___»** MU| ' NO MORTOAOE OORTS MODEL OPEN 702 CORWIN BUCKNER ____ „ , FINANCE COMPANY ^|?lfek£ip‘55^.'9«‘ BOR^ UP TO $500 Jiftl.' HI bPML I . LakP pri opttBlp. Rpat TPl-Harpa pUpmIm Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 134 OUlP Bwy. U TplPsrapb Rent From Ui Apartment W Make COLORED 3 Bedroom Homes "O" DOWN NO COSTS NO NOTHING lU I lake Your Payments Lrsiiii3a..*^*M3rd. *pp?? sssrsJtti toSSp**Midl‘»»« ** >««•«-“ »• "« put. CaU tor prlpp ani tontti. j ^ Fraaklla West Suburban | Opaa »Pfkdayt and Saadayt li3l ■ i ANNETT S torsa rMte brick bauip. ka..- * i H X X mpBt, oil boat, tuautetoif waiuj . SS «5i2L •quT IWest Side. 11 Rooms iSL EppUf iWTPrtPd tato 3 HAYDEN ■Oton M. ftf UM ICIM «tth S1.3S “pa"»?g-tt2;s kool bappmaal. S33.MS. WATEINS lake front, 3 likp. CEDAR ISLAND L^. 3-bPd-rooM Aluai. pldlaf tad brick. 317.-SM. Tprara. FOHTUC MALL ARM. jM.iS# «Mi tona. for thte 3-bPdr**-' kriek Urroco. sopbrau D.R. ; OU B. W&B HAYDEN. RPkl DORRIS SMITH WIDEMAN OPEiTE\^ FE*V4526 KAMPSEN realtor - BUILDER Let’s Trade Hpuses Near Wiiner School kfkaiap dsplaS. Ste raoppp. aiM • rr— »»• JIOT. 11 Rooms bBADTIFIIL lake front — Dili ?!!^ ‘Kd ’ “riekSil^lBS®5d«l ions. lIplUBl^UMfiCMi to dpwatova. S1S.NC ll.MS Indian Village 3 Bedrooms St,‘Benedict’s Area Stb iu' 4-Family, Commercial tea tiM rambltiif 7-ropm rao^ EmbpApp pU IBP aplUag ap-polBtBPali dtmtBdtd by today • Bioat dlKrinlBpUas kayar. I»-olndlBs a ramptts rooai Ib Uia bAfpmant IMt will mtka you want to harp a party. 3.car attaPhad ftrafp. 74' tc wa tokc SK'nJ&fe™ *”2^‘r5..”S^"sS'S lanAtWrai?*!^ vanda-waU MratUBS. IteSM Hka BOW. attaebad iBrasa. aw lANpT BUHOALOW; ST.ISS, A fe®vFi TtrMi ar tradp at Hadrotn $400 Down KS";3ssr5^i as.* STfi^dW^-^ wttor m- SUISl USSSitif* WB WILL TRAOS' ANNETTINC. Realtors Opts BvaiSist pad ffil. a/.;*^.l5t»a%, la-d. Mapad eoTBpr tot. NfW sarttf. FE8-I sss.i&c;*^ -«sa>nK.t3rK: [West Side Corner Aeroti fraai CIt* Hotpltol I IMaltS. 3 bridb atoraa. baon I iHrtory brtak apt ha. l#_3-rr ____ and kiUb furalplitd . »aJOTSa.'aj£{i*l ' ■ wa woBld ba happT to Mow Wart { tuburbaii tocattoo wtUi torsa I33a | A WFTT T\’(* Realtors MT lot wttb OABAI St tba baak AAAI.l » lA'-- KU bMPBiaBt. auto. oU bpat. alao 3S B. Huron St ------- isr j Signature Vio*kr?fe2.®i OAKLAND Loan Comtany 33 FonttoP BtotP Wd- Need $25 to $^? - _ 3Sa31 BLOCK BUSINESS BUILD- praporty. i lof, bUtl loeollpo tor W GILES REALTY CO. ! .w'^toraS; rl*i» t'.r«., « M»»________«-■?“?«» *’• : 3S.73 Britk tobpol klda, lull kata. iBPOt With sBt itaaiBjhaat. oB a >«?**» 52i Him at FE WWl. WIT. Pll WIOWBI »»». j I M@gLE UBiraNo | J MILLER See Seaboard Phone FE 3-7017 • 1185 N. Perry St. FARKIBO im FBDBLBM Seaboird Finance Co. $25 to $$<)d on Your SIGNATURE FAST. CONVBNIBNY 34 MtaSM to rRMT Home & Auto Loan C^. 7 N. FafTY at. Asp^lt 1 to^t* bUakp^^U aquippp/ ki JOSLYN AREA A pharp J-bPdroom ntM fora total >07MtoPBI SAtorp hoaa with all tba ra«iilra- only M.MS. Uaa aparator ihai for totoUy pridp podopn. I bar. It Biodo beforo' aunmer fprt!V“^**^Al?!!SilJ? “! : MICHIGAN BUSINEJtS i SAl.ES CORPORATION I --- -----------taOEEH' nc 4-1433 alum, aztartor. Frictd at ni - OaU for appololaont. LOANS KAKEfTcARPET W. tour, iin'ar trada. Casta M p TO S Berry Garage Door Factory Seconds Araltobla At atoaabla dlaooasi 33M cote StTHt. Blrmto^ FESASn W 44Sja BAkfcALdBiiOtflt ciAift. m 4^ tSffi stilly koowff maBufaptnra'r of altra largt , upward aettaf doorp a^ D. CarpatlBS I opprators. Raply FooUae Frapp ---------— ' Boa M- wtpkly. 4 d baft tot______ '* roK'skii bR^llBAllt William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263, •7S W. HurdB QPPW 3 to NO MONEY DOWN r rapah atortar hompa. tor M. Mpay ptoto to I OAaV l( Residential and Business aalsutop drlvp I Cherokee Hills ____________wallto-waU pi KSSf.«"tXSXk?i7tS! aronad Faiattoa. SU.33S wl pppplOB.” Modara ' atryia^ pta?toB FrPMDt deatorHarlBt .tat FZ 4-1311. PARTY STORE ^ ^aoMplata ^ • LIST WITH I I’SS: nS'^Sj'm. Humphries | »“ ,1 • . / A FORTY-SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Ifl, 1962 Ml NwmImU tM4> U I AMO Btachuc O ■ oMtimn fil* W*ad~ jar* m«Rr SOHMER PIANOS EXCLUSIVE DEALER fKMJtM'TTB BUUtWXn LIQUIDATING AMflUkM UpCS --- OK MW”"* ^ -AWt> Htmi F------- Mil Repoisessed and Used •tf Wblrlpool dnr*r tMM. kTVm'* FarnlUrt Md ApigU m OrAard U. Rd KtM* Harbor ‘ MMIMMbD HLHCTHOLOk. MA-eUaoo bo*t booa ohoekod br ear I IbolMT bmeb and bare a mw Bolce *'Bulidar''iui>ply ' FH MIK PriSidaIre H tom >lr coadiuonlni oalt. Ml «-«m. FOrUiCA. FLOMHIMO. FAlkf, Olaaa. Hard war a. Wl^. nmad Tbarf — Opao Kuda/. FB AMit. Maolaala nPM>7. ><• ' fTx up Ml w- aMadaiH WMaatM . I slSSaS*.;;. Burmeister LUMBER COMPANY •opSr*'raS"to“ B-MfoMi}'" ElitiSd* John’s Party Store i» BALDWIN ATHiruS ’ ‘ “s ar &rst a •im- I Cramp Electric, Inc. ! nl^rtTZ^tW'/oibSi r. OaU FHMMt. WYMAN'S larta ftowar RlaoUr. frvtt iart. 1 pair of daerao oanalaa, oai lam -—la, bNaban and a^ Ublaa, _____lalan waH lamp. FT aHOI. fDMF FoWPa-aOLD-RKFAII^ Soaa a HaptaL FE l-«MT i#A« stfF "" “"** I NEW, NEW, NEWl WYMAN'S irora. rm A4M WILL AoStff^ - FBHRDAHT BALB DATi Bran Ham la oar aloraa draa- —rr--—. Si stst&insd' n'TJS^- » W. Fibait. m* buttooiMlaa, Mbid baaaa. ate. Oali |M.«1 Mja_ amwmt ewad. cat s'K&rl?**EffiSo*iSo’ tjpift. I «« m Horao. n Allg,_ to^tVAMlM Mf "IT 1 O a a b FARaMBRICAN«rU-daal tapabeoa. good aandlUoiv “ * “ ““ ALL MUmCAL IMBTRUMB^TB BUT NOW - AND BATE •X » FOAM B A^ ROOM I karen“q\rpet ixii Rboa ..........ii.M ASPHALT mjB. aa. .. PLASTIC TILa Ea......... • BUYLo- ma, m a. saoiwaw U FOOT CbONTWR. nUCTlCAL- i l5a,“^‘t2«*a."‘'S5:.Sl?li prtralo bar. F« ATIli daw. is OALLON I FUTON ORCHARb BAND INBTRUMBMT REFAIH - — —~wrt. ____L«“® ^ Mia ioMWERtiAL Pa sViiraM^wSH ampirn^^^ plOftna. I apaakara. fi? rm eaaaola. Mabaa buttoB blind baaM. Bonograma . . . ., p«r moS? zig ttMtr eablon tevliif i 1 ehlM. butumholei, I eaata, etc. Only IJ4T0 full pnci ' or M par menUi. Fbena FE LMll AUL INI biOOfeLS, TAi>FAN OAI Boyara.. . Whrn you buy or uaad Singer machine. • IroAi Blngera. 8PECUL WEBB . . Electric port------------ fU.ll and bp. Eleetnc conaolea, silAI up. Oao't be too pioea to buy a repo oi Sitliiiiml uaM ime la *< SawliM OmUr; 111 N. I. II FutnaB. OR > GRINNE Mahoeany Console •d la g^ oaodWaB witli beui laad Md daUrarad HU. MORRIS MUSIC 14 a Talagmph_Rd. (Aereai IroB TalrHarca) Gallagher's A B. Buraa FaatU MilCRIOAN'g LAROBST LOWRBT DBALER Everything Must Go! • Raw Lawray SiHnat ergaoa ^ '• IreB .............. IM c Dead UaBBenda from IM ADDING MACHINES **Hara laday-hart to alay.- Pontiac Caih Register lijS test! KELLY HARDWARE New and Used Guna •rSii'SSFl^BM ioValoat Iraa, Alao^aay aiteaW laat a^ aWla IwBaa aijo- tss’Vna^sras.’^'''^ Bob Hutchinson Mobil* Home Sales. Inc. l%2CRtfeS ••ARB ROW OB DISFLAT" Truck Campers and “rravel Coaches! STOP OUT TObAT . Holly Marine & Coach iHOLLT r~ ---------- Parkhurst ‘ Trailer .. JlOBILB L..... , ring Haw Moaa-OwaaaA-ra.Byddy MwiMy flaMa HKIHTB ilOBILB ROIOi. ataUad. Oeaplala Um at paria Fi°li!ffl** ***• nw w, I SPECIAL (Will) INI l-HBHIOOM WITH aapanM. All adt up. Hna U a ff*!w OpdnV”W FB TRA^L TRAlLfikS — Winter Rates — J F. E. Howland, Rentals a. liSM DliU Highway OH l-UN if TAgSiabinfiti^ " > Oood baya aa dlttday Bada&., ■arrlaa aad oarta. WbNar prieaa ai raotab. NN WUllaau Drmytaa FlsMa. Oxford Trailer Sales and Court iNMtMdltaMCws IMNMradlMCin I NMfMdltodtei $I«5 ....._i.u*;is!‘i/?.rw«. '58 FORD 4-DOOR $995 John McAuIiffe, Ford os OAKLAHD AVB. FE 5-4101 iia-iWFAaLiiHil^ Vi M a bedtime thtory It y all bIkM? UN CMETROLBT BISCATHE. door. Maadard i^. TA AU w< and eharpi FulT^ea |1MI. II URBAN.OLIM VHm OAHS. S. WoodwaiH. airalaihaa. ♦.40* __ INI CHBTHOtJri hhoMl. I C’ Indar etaadaiw ablil. rsKa. o...-ar. Haoduraa aaraag. II.IN. Ban Urae. FATTBISOir (%nr- ---BT Pp.JNI S. WOODWARD ., BntMfltOHAII. m 4OTI. OR! Ill OAKLAHD AVB, ‘59 Continental -ara B^ BORST •raiitad Cw»>Tracto RFiTJl&r ^ >ir— towtot ibwe! ih.e e UAtM runmmm •ftbto e^f. BO pBpori. m iMitt Accesssries ;** ' VTSd,” [ TIfss 'Artis ■ Iwwfc " STANDARD BRAHD RBW TIRRK Trsda la N Oeoanl Safaly Tina. ED WILLIAMS «l a. saslosw N Raabam ‘ "k^aSi.......— _ tw'hh: _________________t. MA l-»M>4. UJVELI^ WHITE TOT FOObLBB. lleNART’l TAti.WAOOni K B N- Si. itlTml I? BIND SBLLIHO r7*N*S^:j' Rd. St Wllhtai Lk.^Rd. 1 a tiasaara. trae dw prtaaa. AUCTION SALE WufSway'Oowit^*' Mari ?tf ................— Aucnoi lOCOOnO* AOWI OD WWe ww9 Ih eglnnlng. at II a.a. SplimiBl heato. eblsa. ortantal ruga, waab owl aala, Omobarry and aut -le. antlqua gun- —*•— *"^ ire and aanf ol I Ineldc. Joiw ms - Cneh. B(SB OPEN 7 DATS WEEK l-l BUT-«BLL-RBTAIL DAILT DOOR FRIZES ETERT AUCTION _ —— ooB Open Brery i a nnffls mohWat Ti SABIAN BTALUONB. 11 ragleUr. NA 7-NH. I.IN BALES OF BROMB ALFAL- ***” * ItlMtrlc po^blee: Oulbranaan Juat like new. r ■ ........ II.7N now I1.M. Saro SMO. GOING OUT FOR BUSINESS SALE ORGAN BARGAINS ir* n MBuB. Franaii Frpr., abarry, 1 par aontb. .« fwfewauirw?':^. m ir Bootb. iBond Spli fuJTu?*: T fln^a cbargar. L Our^tlMa^ ebsfgaa sn Ka Ipw- iSrrSiLT ^UTO "So. jKJU."*dS4________________ SSme. nwad na af 'dlaeaaR R Kt bMM wbalagarifichitiin t&raaaaot. IN Orebsrd uK STSSTi.'*'’ North at Roebai ______r Rd SM B. Bna!__ FOUl.TRT. BOOS. AFFLB8. VBO-etablae. flowere and ptanta. honey, baked goods. OAKLAND 0DUN1T MARKET. DM MUao Lake Rd. O^D ‘'"l' *** r'** SsiSfewif T? FOR JOHN OEBRB AND NEW Idea epreadars tee Darla Ma* ehlnery Co.. OrlonrUlo. NA 7-MW. Alio I Am md Mi hL. McCULLOCH OHAIH SAWS HEW AMO ina USED CHAIN SAWB _ 174 BA. NEW McCULLOCH CRAIN SAWS IIM.N WB HATE CHAIN SAW RBNTAL8 KING BROS. Tom^C HOAD AT 0^-^-** aalo^ lot br^Jal Hoadi — 4 TTfinit EXPERT leroiLK TCMH XHFblH eerrioe. Irei osUmatae. Alsg SeVuS* ' natal. OoSdI^R*I&^OT STOI& IS S. Caaa______ FB MW ter or I obmbraIi. bUAL it 7N.U wbltowalU, AMS i--- reaeenabla FB MNt. now, tow Nster ScMlsn U We Need Cars TOP bOLLAR M & M Motor Sales 0» »«»»_ '--2!Li«S WE NEED 100 GARS &nm “TOP DOLLAR" BRIHO ITTLa . See Bill^^or Nick Suburban-Olds Used ars - • "^i7^ ’ Used A>t>~Tmcli PUS Mi •H FORD nraiMB. HWIW. «» UN BUICSL 4DOOK, JUROTOP. ---- 1!>61 BUlCli sajfLWsi^towT^ 12695 FISCHER BUICK m a. woodward_ b-bas MI 4-6222 ACHOia FROM ORBBNFniUW TONTrt^LH ’60 Cadillac Convertible Wllb rtdlw baotor. autoaaalla trsna. Bla^to^fuU^poiMr. Thia aaa own- aa. Bdoor. saa lartaf, S-cyl. atoaNrd traoa., .llsht Mm. altan. send eoudlUoa. iMN. OL I-dSN. Ills ckBVROLBT KINOSWbOD I-paaeaagar statloa wagao. Tl ar PAmaaoN chbtbc — -. woodward S'wTSMfr'radr^ sinirtfcSMi."* aaro dowB and aaitiaa pay-^^-^Maiaor, SIS B. toe truck. NN. F MT ford’ iWSBT gM Bllaa, OH >4 . '*Dyg!^A.aF^ Better Used Trucks v GMC Fario^ Branch all S ply Una. O. B. Lm, PINTER'S Marii N. Opdyk apttaAL Canceled? Refused? FINANCIAL Responsibility? Young Driver? iSe^Nrrlaa - Fayaaot plana CALL. TODAY FE 4-3536 OHBCK WITH US On Afl Typae of Ineurancel frank a. ANDERSON ApBNCY iNto M FB^zAr 1 Paralf Cars $3895 lEROME "Bright Spot" Orchard Laka at oaaa FE 8-0488 lsi4 dflfVltotJlr F066ir~B 5'S5SHaS?i£.!S li. IIS cimW. >dWttiioLn>k. radio, haatar. Kl-I4». BBATBR, AUTOMATIC TRANS' MISSION AMD RrglTBWJjX TIRBB. AHaOLUTBLTNO MON- i;“Fct^^;^Sa Tumar, ^»a. ii 0HBy». fcAiWW. '61 Chevrolet Monza XIUPIL with Uabl blrn lUN. asd Muanaatharlalarlor aad boakal aaSi. •« TTrsdo-la. One Year Guaranteel JEROME "Bright Spot" OrahaM taka N Oua FE8-04^ YOUR CHOlCfe Tour c^ieif (Sil^ SIN TODATI) BOB HART MOTORS IN oreba^Lakc at Voorbato -------■ _ BT DOWN - 4«»P» Iff . baa4Sr5fiu?SSu.‘TfcSi wbtul ffoo'^SmroSK'A^S ATE. HIRMINOHAM. Ml «-l7» Ml OnmOLbr imfala vdoO.. 4-l7Jt. ISIIS- , Daay torai. FATTER HOLET 00. IMS S. 7---------- ATB.. bhuomobam. m t-nn gi B T a oil -r Aj^oMil **“■— far SMr...baad aara. * — allck fllR laraiTpAT^nmK)/ C&V-BT Op.. INS S. WrOOOWARD . WatlhMOHAM. Ml 4-1711. M Crak* Motor Sales FE8-6822 FALCONS PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. • •• UR NEW OLDSMOBILE HOUGH^ k SON ■^WdSMT f^Sd*a^WNla?Vw yoa Sit $600 Discount 1 JEROME "Bright Spot" ■^93 OLDS FISCHER BUICK •“ - MOODWARD_ R1 Ml 4-6222 FISCHER BUICK **'’^%22 * FBoig orkkNI CHRYSLER NEWPORT $2964 Complete BIRMINGHAM Chr^Tjk^ Plym^th^ ’55 T-Bird ConTertible $1445 TiufHO AND*mSnft, LUTBLT NO MONKT - issss* Olroui, daMar. . UtCK WAaok, S •If dikw'wia doer baidtop. 1-ownar and_ £n-?iJA”«!na.»jsr/ Baslnaw. fB 4-MU.________ ISIS CRETROLET boCATNX door, radio aad haatar, I ayllM with aulomatle. l.nwnar OM oi atrUa. INI 71 h.p. I N.* nSw : ’58 Chevrolet 4-Door . WAOON, with mdlw haatar. aato-—.- -----------1, whllawallal J- *x SPECIAL t Irallar utoabai, tlN ». aa* jS^SS?^r.r^VNN fONT’B MARINB FOR BTINRUOB Beau — Motors — Suppllei IN per ooM labor tuarimteod BaokN by M yoara axparlaaM MH Orohsid Lk. Kaaso Harbor *AMW~'i4- ,?6 ii> W UN RENAULT. NN OR BSRT OF- •er. FB tUIM.__ . [FORT-SPORT CAR SBRTtCB OUi Btooo FToat Sorvlee MIS Orefaard Lk. Oor#Map>a iU» TbiKS^OBN. list VOLKSWAGENS! Mow Aulborltod Doalor hatch FOR A MOANHOUNCB-HBNT COMIMO BOON . . . WARD-McELROY, INC. gmr^NNW.Haro. mu^ ^ rniTmifWGSr IM MCA CHAMP. EKCBLLBNT WMtMi CsBt-traifi iiT IJUHB CARB — rim TOWN ,1961 BUICK LoSabrt Ldoor hsrdtop. Gold mUt witb lortooue ■stchtoi IMartor. Radio, brater, oynaflow. Power brakoi. wbHewali ttroo. ■ $2695 $995 John McAuIiffe. Ford OS.OAKLARD ATB. FE 5-4101 sar^vHoi$F~BiEirAgr? door hardtop, VI ongfan. powai itaertng, brakoi and wtndowe. CO.. lOM B. irOODWABD ATE., BIrmlosbam. Ml 4-17M. if ' ghBW'MNVbRTiBl*^ kl« top and tranemlaalon. Osu aRai I p.m. BE S-lIU. i»^t^zTR5Lifr ilfriiA i6Vr. ObaaL Mataar, INS. Sa^ iNi'fiSA^iSr ilSgoit -WSOI. atandaM ahm. htaUr whltawaUs. itobt blut rtnleh. Only aUSf. fisy Urmi. FATTBRioN CREV- ]^Hgg^A^°T$Sg ’60 Dodge Scenic BOB BORST ' ’59 T-Bird Hardtop with radio, hoator. sotooiatla trame ;»b.r •*““ ^ $2295 JEROME "Bright Spot' roibard Laka at Caie FEBjO^ agga'.18a aa; nil kN!t. IV itis ■rtfWmilitHtRfi etni&RBAH^ Ht a. WoNt .J£L '"*** FACTiWT omciAL C_— Suburban-Olds ““ USED CARS 555 S. Woodward MI 4-4485_______BJiam SELECT USED CARS a, a# loatt NN. ’-«.IW|NTjr*TIONW^^ U of NATI par Booth. C IH Mgr. Mr. Fbrka ft a-TiN. Hamid Tutwaf. Ford. UN FOkD FiURLANB**pOOil. to CHBTROLRT FARKWOOD WAOON. Sokly-sEVKy • iM4 On 1M True Beauty!! 1«*61 OLDS $2095 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC U50 N. Woodward nsPEf $1095 FISCHER BUICK ‘"Tn5222 •jjl la alt ba m to $1295 PONTIAC RI^TAiL STORE •wlTtl aaau aM whHawall Htm. ^ kM yaultoa to fkto. Ml »1195 FISCHER BUICK tM •. WDODWM MI 4 4-am ■wrwillMdGw NfrfNMMiMCm '54 PONTIAC 2-Door Hardtop : sTaiisr- 1245 Eddie Nicholai Motors ANtTwSilsirAl! rva*' soLucLT no~Btm*x — aaewii' 88 *M fto$ ato. s«a*r . MM Superior Auto Sales Tav iHiMtoaS ---- m. r iHiatlaiS TrtNuk Dtal«tk 550 OAKLAND ^ SAVE I DRcrx iui Bxnu milk — tAtm AN cxnu OOLLAN t!S i n:r****- tis ^sSS-SaiL ;; |« -m (W. W4aa sGa^. tor « s.a$. BTiys Sagtoa. ' BUY YOUR NEW RAMBLER HOUGHriS & SON This Week’s Special I960 DE SOTO sa'^toT'SXsriSk.’TS:' $1695 1956 CHEVROLET t vs SaPOWB TOV DSAL R&R MOTORS haskin: Low Overhead SAVINGS ’saSrTTd Mto^d^Mla 1a?~^ ~h^>MMHa inaaoilt' !& ailSAwaaSh^^ KaAto. feaaattiBi aMM MNto Ito- mmW tilZ22LJaB7*USe^ aalld «hlu flalah. m rOND MWOR gB**. HASKINS ChevroletOlds ^asUArttoMsjr^ IMPORTED CAR SERVICE DON'T BRING ANY MONEY JUST BRING YOUR TITLE YOUR OLD CAR WILL BUY A 1962 PONTIAC TEMPEST 24XX)R WITH HEATER AND WASHI.RS OR A 1962 AMERICAN 2-DOOR WITH HEATER AND WASHERS WAGON SALE I960 CHEVROLET WAGON^.^......... $1795 1960 RAMBLER WAGON..............$1495 ■asar. » lyltoSir. tea awaar. Sbara. 1958 FORD WAGON ................ $795 S-avNaSar, antoBwUa traaaatfaalaa. 1959 RAMBLER WAGON ..............$895 Aaiartaaa. oaa MTtos kaaalr- 1959 LARK WAGON .................$895 1958 CHEVROLET WAGON..........„.$1095 1957 FORD WAG^.................. .$ 795 1957 CHEVj^LET WAGON.............$895 1955 FORD WAGON .................$595 USED CAR BARGAINS 1961 THUNDERBIRD ..........$3195 satoar baiSMs vMN fan mwtr. SSars. 1961 PONTIAC ...............$2195 1959 PONTIAC .................$1095 1958 FORD ..................................$795 9^4dor vttli Mid itiek lirtft. 1957 PLYMOUTH ..............................$495 «-dtoar aasaa. V4 aastoa aaS aalwalit traaaadaaiaa. 1956 CADILLAC ......................... ..$1295 YOUR'CHOICE .... $145.00 1953 Buick Sedan I 1953 Chevrolet Sedan 1955 Pontiac Hardtop | 1950 Packard Sedan 1950 Chevrolet Pickup RUSS JOHNSON M-24 at the Stoplight LAKE ORION MY 3-6266 OLIVER BUICK DOUBLE y y CH HECKED USED CARS '62 BUICK Special.....................$2585 «4IOoa ■■UR AiaaitMM V4 an«taa. aatoaMUa IraaaaRaalaa. raHto. hdalat. •hiwwall Iftaa, (iniaa itoii. *ack-aa ItohM aak to- '61 BUICK LeSabre....$2585 '61 BUICK LeSobre.........$2695 ■-^•■.SaK'CK '61 BUICK Special ..... $2295 ««OOR oaLVXB fKDUi. AirtaaiaUa traaaauaalan. rakla, kaatar. pmnt alaarliif, wkilMaa $Ma aek caalaai trial. '61 BUICK Special.................$2095 iOOOR MUMR ■taadare MaaaailaMaM, baator aak totraaiara, alumlBaai V4 aMllaa aak ahNawall tiraa. RaaUr ahaifil '60 BUICK Invicta ..... .$2695 jsnstrTiC™' '60 BUICK Electro....................$2595 t-oooa nuicrroe. UMalfM bMk llalab aak n.M» aou^ Mlaa. AalaaiaUc iranaaRMlaa. ra«lo. Haalar, pa«« Maattot aaA Irakaa. '60 PONTIAC Catalina . .$1785 l■M>oa MDAN. Mlal (raaa Itohh. autaiaaUa toaaiailMlaa.. kaalar. Aatraatar. akltaMa Uraa. Oaatoaa trlai. Vat? alaan lluraa«liaBt. A '60 T-BIRD Convertible . .$2695 '60 FORD Custom '300' . .$1295 AVTOauTip TIUNntianOH. V-a aaflna. radian IWAlar aad rtal ahara aB vbNa nalto. Yoa’U Uka liito ana aartl '60 FALCON Wagon ... .$1495 jta.xffjrSwirt'tt.rSwr”" '58 FORD Wagon....$ 795 '58 PLYMOUTH............$795 a^im^RJVAOOK ama Aarllntor aMtot. atondard InaaMaalaa. an '56 CHEVROLET .............$695 »• t-DOOK aRDAN, radto. baatar and tacaOtat eandltlaa. '55 PONTIAC Sedan.$276 OLIVER BUICK 210 ORCHARD LAKE AT WILLIAMS ST. FE 2-9101 No Money DOWN!! Just Assume the Payments . on Almost 150 Repossessions, Bankruptcies, Storage Cars, etc. AT KING AUTO SALES - Liquidators - Choose from Examples Such as These . . . ’.56 Mercury 9-Passenger Wagon......$297 *54 Chevrolet ........................$^ '56 Buick Hardtop......1........... .$197 •58 Ford 2-Door.....................$297 •57 DeSoto Hardtop .............. ;.$397 •54 Ford ........................... $97 '57 Studebaker Wagon ...............$197 '55 Olda Super 88 Holiday............$97 •55 Plymouth ....................... $97 *56 Chevrolet, atick, V8............$297 •58 Plymouth 4-Door Wagon...........$497 '56 Pontiac Hardtop ................$197 '57 Mercury 4-Door Hardtop..........$497 ’55 Chevrolet Bel Air Hardtop . . .r. :..$ 97 ’56 Mtrcpry 2-Door Hardtop..........$197 '55 Dodge Jj-Ton Pickup.............$197 ’55 Mercury 4-Door ................. $97 $2.85 $1.06 $1.88 $2.85 $3B2 $1.08 $1J8 $1.08 $1j08 $2.85 $4.95 $1.88 $4.9i,‘ $I.0ft $1.88 $1.88 $108 -Plus Many Others- TRADES ACCEPTED. WE WILL PAY OFF THE BALANCE ON YOUR PRESENT CAR TWO GIANT LOCATIONS 3275 W. HLTION FE 8-4088 115 S. SAGIN.\W FE 8-0402 Open 9 A M. - 9 RM. Daily - 9 A.M. - 6 P.M. Sat. We Believe We HSve the Most Friendly and Courteous Sales Staff That Can Be Found Anywhere-So Why Not Come to Rochester and ON ALL IMPORTED MAKES AUTOMOBILE IMPORT AUTHORIZED BMC and JAGUAR DEALER Austin-Healey - Sprite - MGA - MG-Midget Morris - Jaguar - Alfa-Rogieo - Lancia 211 S. SAGINAW PONTIAC FE 3-7048 DEAL WITH US We Guarantee You MORE Than Just a "Smile" and a "Goodby" BONANZA SPECIAL 24-HOURS ONLY '61 CMEVY Monza 2-Door Coupe $1888 '60 CHEVY Brookwood Wtfpn A toUdhUtl «-d«ar wtiM vMi MCAomleAl •- $1388 '61 CHEVY Biscayne 2-Door 111 and rMl sharp oaim kl $1488 '59 CriEVY Biscayne 4-Door 1960 BUICK ...........$2395 BSSBAT^S&'iaffl.’aiK^^ 1959 PONTIAC.....$1,795 srsvsTiib ar.rssi’ ess srsux: 1959 OLDSMOBILE. .$1895 1959 CHEVROLET...$1695. tsSiJrsssj£tTtJr!u>srsi^ taaraatatd aatoal ■IkM. 1961 PONTIAC .............$2895 ■ouMTlUa t»a-daer hardtop «lUi aavir ataarlai. pa»tr Srakat, BrdrMhMIa. fatoi,liaaUr, vUtowan tlita. rad with hrenTtop. 1Ui joa mnii aat. '1961 PONTIAC'...$^9S 1959 THUNDERBIRD $2395 raTh»s:"Vw*s!i.rii. you will loTt thla aat. A aRa-awnar ear. 1960 BUICK ..........$2295 I aanvarttbla with ‘U::ab.*^;;^raS7'%t.i 1955 PONTIAC .....$ 495 Twa-dear tatoa with Bytownatle, radia, haatar. white- SPECIALS for This Weekend! 1959 BUICK claia la ihli aat. $1895 1959 BUICK $1595 1958 BlflCK Jatsai ffiS-saarjs iss $1195 I960 FORD aiss. iBi’iutra.uitk'TW'aKS “‘“■ $1695 I960 PONTIAC ffi!SS»'rSiSi-«S»«KS»taa‘%nSJ: $2095 1959 BUICK .....$1595 1958 BUICK ........$1295 ^ *;«.“asys~.‘St'a‘ ssrjas 1959 PONTIAC .....$1695 sat*tSiJanutBrxrJ8i-f®..*s^ 1960 PONTIAC .$2495 1960VAUXHALL ...$1095 tJT.airsu'ssstS'J!?- 1961 PONTIAC .....$2795 ea-“aA-£rijr«riiJ^^ tuat lat to aaa. 1956 OLDSMOBILE. .$ 795 1957 PONTIAC .....$1095 sa.'sa.!! hardtap. ram. ou (rSto^. 1962 TEMPEST ...;$2495 jS2r?iiSat’:!JSa ‘naa tss —t m^aSd wi^ im iSSto »a gal TSa aaO «• oa NEW CAR PRICES START HERE: TEMPEST $2186. PONTIAC $2725. BUICK SPECIAL $2304. LE^ABRE $3001. $988 Matthews-Hargreaves PONTIAC SHELTON BUICK ■CHEVir-WND” FE 54161 631 Oakland at Cass FE 4-4547 223 MAIN ST. — ROCHESTER OLive 1-8133 Used Cor lot Across Froni New Car Sales —Closed Wed.-Fri.-^t. at 6 P.M. .d*' I?' rORtY^FJGHT I J THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 15. ^j^rtist Helped Ike Start Paintings iVs Plenty CobI Inside jcooUng unite for all the dwefi lui > city or W.00Q. according to : C |i JC A C 0 (UPli — The air-|thf xu^ Tuma Divlilon of the I Center te equivalent to homei*'*^ the ayatem. < MEW YORK W - Ray Seide, a 'New York Illustrator, says that, as as Army private assigned to the W!Ute House, dne of his duties was Mo outline on canvas subjects Presi-vent Eisenhower wanted to paint. I Seide’a cxpeiiencea are relaled In an arHde with George Goodman sonM pictures that inade excellent gifts, such as the one he did of Prince Charlie, which he presented I to Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip on their visit here.” California Priest lln the March edition of the maga-i,^. ^ . ItiBc Ealuire, which is released to- Lrl0S I OCirS Alter , Injury by Robbers said that, among other IWiigs. his duties called for him to Mapara a canvu after Elsenhower hid aant ahmg a photograph or a BSfgaslnt illustration be liked. SAN HIANCISCO lit - The Rev. Louis A. Galli, a Catholic priest who dhee said he prayed every day for attackers who left him helplessly paralyzed after a Christmas robbery more than a quarter century igo, died Tuesday. He was •'When we received the photo-gfaph or the illustration. 1 would . . . prepare the convas, since the lYesident usually was too busy for Father Galli answered a knock at 2 a.m. Christmas Day, 1935. Two men were at the door. "I would crop Ihe photograph orl thr illustration, then put it into a paojector. If the projector didn’t tlirow an image large enough for the size of the canvas the President wanted, I would draw the subject larger and ppi that into the projector. aess,” one of the men said. Theii they shoved their wa.v faislde and began looking tor riirisliiMs Kve ’’Then I would oulHne In charcoal on the canvas the subject the President wanted to paint, as it was projected by the machine. The President got a great deal of Satisfaction from his painting and did ’Robbers!” shouted Father Gain. One of the robbeis Shot him. The bullet lodged in his spine, leaving him barely able to move. Later on he couldn't even speak. Awe There had been no midnight j mass at St. Joseph’s that year be-i cause Father Galli was recovering from an operation. The thugs got! nothing. Sears Weekend SPECIAL! Surplus Stock of First Quality hiBre’s here’§ » ''Ion llr.,: l.“> lo *1 I'.M, Mon.. I Inti'.. I t i. .111.1 '' VI. "Im|. l,-> -III : ’i (I o 11 I m '. Mttil W . (I II. *tl;i \ redticed 1.99 Ladies^ leather-look vinyl jackets Regnlarly at $<>.98! J99 ® Chari Charge It • Go-with-CTeiything colors Save $1.99 now on these svell-styled jackets. Sturdy vinyl has the supple feel and appearance of leather... sponges clean. Choose yours in white, beiga or J ... club or shawl collar style. Sizes 8 to 18. Save more at Sears! Ladiw* leed)MwWesr Dept., Seeoad Itoar Charmode Cotton Bras Give You Gentle Support Regularly priced at $1! Ideal for everydsty wear 77' Y Charge It Gives you good uplift and support for today’s l^eek look. Inserts in front and back for smooth At. Cotton in sizes 32>.38 A, 3240 B, 3444 C. LongI.eg two-way stretch panty girdle. . 1.99, CmmUj Depl., S«mml n*«r for hoys—cotton | ^ underwear 4*: ' >17 Briefa Q Reg.dSe O A 43* Lnxny Sheen Pongee Printo Ref.79e 68'^ Chotgelt soetate, 40% cotton for a luotrons theen. IfriBkle, moth iWMtaat. 39 inchet wide. $ljm Tmrjmtm Ctoih' ri. 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WMlkar aarti* rwMMl (ItaUlk w r«(« t> THE PONTIAC PR M OVER PAGES VOL. 120 NO. 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1902 -^8 PAGES owrr«D**SSU'^igSfT.oNAL U.S. fmbassy Attache Slain in Congo Dovm Before It Is Up Swa/nson l/rg^s Overhaul of Jobless Benefit Program LANSING W Gov. Swainion nyu the legiilature should overhaul the State Unemployment Oan-pensalkm program to inci bene fits, lengthen the duratipn, widen coverage and pour more cash Into the ailing jobless pay The governor, In a 6,000-word message to the legislature Wednesday, unveiled proposals that would boost employer pay menu Into the unemployment compensation fund by 18 per cent. The program weald extead pro- FLAMES AT U.R. EMBAMV—Amid an impressive background of twisted steel arches and smoke. Mexican Brenum fight to suffocate the rampaging fire which destroyed the eastern wbig of the U.S. Embassy building under AP rSoMsi construction in Mexico Qty. An official estimated danuge at $160,000. (>iuae of the blaze has not been determined. Thta was to be the' largest U.S. Embassy in Latin Aiperlca. I Amnesia Victim Told He*s a Professor The governor told lawmakers that Michigan has lagged "shamefully” behind other sUtes In improving Jobless benefiU. MicM^'saverage maximum weekly benefit of $39.38 ranks 24th In the nation, he said. No stau, he said, has a lower maximum basic benefit than Michigan’s leae are facU that should e us Into action,” he said. •e that we act now.'* ROCKlX)RD. Ill - A pigment grinder In a paint factory. Verne Hansen, refused to talk today about his life as Dr. Carl Vernon Itolmberg, a Syra^ University professor who cfbap-peared in 1955. IDENTIFIED Hansen. 45, who wwrks as a $lJ0-an-hour Uborer. V“ fied as the missing chemistry professor through a rouUpe FBI fingerprint check. native of "I’m going to turn the radio up good and loud so I can't bear you. There, I did it!” ' ’Fhe professor’s wife moved to California ’s wife, Dorothy, fomia with t&r ri, 18; -Lee. If. and Richard, 9-and divorced Holmberg two years ago. Last year ahe married Gordon Babcock, a consulting electronics engineer, and the family lives in Menlo Put. Babcock said his stepsons accepted the news of their father’s identification “wHb complete equanimity. They are not, crying, and not kicking their heels with Joy. They are quite poosMr saiwitug m and the lather s( three boys when he was reported mfo*>ng In Symenae May II. iMi- University offlcUU at the time expifosed fear he was an am- The gaunt, bespectacled Hansen was informed at the Rockford Paint Manufacturing Co. Wednesday of the tdentificaiion linking him to the professor. "It seenu ralher Incredible,” he said, appearing dismayed. "I do not see how a man can break off one Ufe and start another. I don’t know what I’m going to do now.” Hansen said his eariiest recollect ion is tliat a motorist gave him a lift from Elgin. Ill-, to Rockford sometime in 1965. He was wearing a business suit. He had a few dollars, but no per-Kmal Identiflcation except an empty briefcase with the initials VH on It. "We I Wm. either legally or emotionally anymore.” Wiraiebago County Rockford records showed Verne Hansen married Mabel Ostltaig, 67- hi ATTACKS ABOUMENT8 The Democratic governor attacked argumenU that an expanded and more costly program would damage Michigan’s business climate. ‘The business climate argument la a form of blackmail to which no self-respecting state can afford to ntt.” he declared. "I, for one, ___not prepared to turn the wel- faie of this state and ita people over to selfish interest under threat that If we do not surrender to their -no matter how outrage-will pick up their plants ^ move them elsewhere. ” Swabison proposed: -Rnlsii« bnefita each year lor the Mxt six years until they reach the.curreidly a arated. "He was very happy in his work here. That's an awftil thing to ing who you are. He did mention once he was from Syracuse. He read a lot and listened to dassical recordings.” Ten days ago. on Feb. 4, Hansen began to emerge from obscurity. On that day he was arrested in Rockford for drunken driving and following another car too close in traffic. He said he derided to call himseU Verne Hansen. Alter giving newsmen the sli-for several hours Wednesday hight Hansen locked himself in his J-oom In a second-clas-s, downtown Rockford hotel. NO ANSWERS "No questions, no answers,” he shouted thnxigh the door to newsmen clustered in- the hall. Jury Proposal Disliked by Rural Wrvisors In Today's Press I Dem Leader Negro is possible leader of of hfs party in slate senate -PAGE 14. Amoves Over Replacement of Castro as land-reform chief ends one-man rule for Cuba — PAGE Defeats Measure Prices-Pay Wages skyrocket but prices — PAGE 7. Food Section ........ »-M I Markets •........ Obituaries ....... i! DR. HOLMBERG Hansen was fingerprinted in rouUne fashion, fined $190 and Jailed until Monday. The fingerprints, circulated thhnighout the country as part of FBI procedure, were identified in the Syracuse Missing Persons Bureau as those of Dr. Holml®rg. Township supervisors yesterday voted against supporting a jury commission proj^l which is to be considered by the lull Oakland County Board of Supervisors tomorrow. ‘The township supervisors agreed that some changes must be effected in the method of choosing juries for cir-------------------------—♦cult court duty but objected to the proposal as sub- GJenn Is Forced to Sit It Out for Ninth Time SJAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ■A 54-mile gale sweeping acrosa le central Atlantic forced United States today to cancel ita Stale Senate WW® ^1 re- attempt to rocket Astronaut quirlng scales in stores — T Qienn Jr., around the mltted, prepared by the board’s legislative commit- Unconvinfcd that a three-man commission could better screen prospective jurors than they presently arc doing, the rural supervisors moved for. further consWera-lion of the problem. They admU that reoeut JuriM have not neocMnrily been of the world. The next try Is Friday. The storm, covering an area of about 27,000 square milea, waa driving 18 foot wnves through the nren where Glenn would have to land In event of m emergency during the tint few Uftotf. The cenAr of this storm la eated aixmt 9S( The poatponement waa nounced by Pfiul Haney, newi director'for thO National Aeronautics and Space Administration, at 1:18 B.m. Eastern StandardTime. fault ter this. How i n they to Judge em oaltablWy ef a proopeo- tlve i Other obJWiona were: The switd) In methods would constitute another atep toward eliminating their Jaiya )n favor of more centralized government, and, as proi------* by the legialative committee, Jury conuniaston bill wou’"* ‘ pass the state kgialature. woup b: ^ a. might have^a chance sing ff permtoatae legUlation were (Continued on Page 2, Qri. 3) of the average weekly wage In Mlebl- The governor warned the legislature a^inst poising a bill that would make improved Jobless pay benefits contingent upon nulUfitm-tion of the State Supreme Courl’^ Mxaltod Ford-Canton decision. The high court in 1958 ruled that Ford Motor Co. empfoyea in Michigan ' by a strike at a Ford plant in Canton, Ohip, were eligible for unemployment compensation. Swainson vetoed a bill Iasi year that would have revei-sed the decision disputing claims by some employers that it would force them strike against themselves through their contributions to the Jobless pay fund. "The decision in the Canton case did nothing more than bring Michigan practice into line with practice in the overwhelming majority dl oUw 110101." said the governor. lasuei Involved In the ArmKolonel Shot to Death in Own Quarters GEORGE W. BOMNEV "Tb^nbal daci^ have been lost, behind barrage of misleading, ‘|t9litlcally|C,;rv^r' CCIJIClluGi6 Arms Conference Faces Trouble on Red Request inspired, and often dlahonest pub _ , , rr«L.—— Hcity about it.■’ \Addresses UTDan League Friday GOP Rubcrnntorlal George W. Romney will address the annual dinner meeting of the WASHINGTON WV-The big new dlaarmament conference get for Oen^a March 14 appears to be in Berious trouble a month before it opens. Just how serious the trouble is should be determined in the next week or so by Soviet Premier Khrushchev’s tomorrow in the Pontiac Norihem High School Cafeteria. AiTangcments for the addrcaa ere made before Romney’s announcement as a partisan ci dat#. ★ ★ Seeking Support for K Proposal next move m nis campaign for a summit level meeting. It Khrushchev insists on going personally to Geneva for the opening sessipns, U. S.. officials said today, his action will be taken here and in other*Western capt-evidenoe that he is con- Red Bloc' Drumming Up Backing for Summit Conferorico in March cerned only with propaganda of $110. A worker wouM collect an addtttonal $3 weekly for each dependent up to a maximum of $15, moving the top rate from $55 to $70. ■toetag oH qnallfled a taB M weeks of bene- MOSCOW (UK)-The Communist btoc today begaii drumming nipport tor Soviet Munder ta S. Khrushchev’s call tor 18-nation summit conference on disarmament. 9'/, to 16 —Brondentng coverage to include .jnpk^ra with one or more employee during each of 30 different woridng weeks, extending coverage to another 100.000 workers. The law now ^covers only employers wlUi tour or more emptoyes. -liberalising dlaquaHBcation .ulea covering persons who quit their Jobs voluntarily, making them ineligible tor benefits for only the first six weeks of unemployment. -Eliminating U»e ellgibUlty n qulrement that Joblest worker must actively be seeking work In BiMjtinti to registering for work with the emidoyment service and reporting rogulariy to check tor Job openings. PROPOSES PAT PLAN Swainson proposed to pay lor the rogram by: —Removing restrictions on in-crea^ an emptoyer’s tax rate by tore than 1 per cent in any year. —Re-establishing a minimum tax rate of 1 per cent of payroU. —Increasing the taxable wage base from the first $3,000 of a worker’s wages to $3,600 this year and $4,000 in 1964. Baaed on total employer payments of $150 mUlion Into the Jobless pay fund last year, officials Of the Michigan Employment Security Commission estimated the program would raise the cost by $CT.million h year immediately. Swainson snM Congress should forgive tho state's obUgatton lor Czechoalovalda fell into line with the Rusaion position when President Antonin Novotny and Premier Viliam Shirokiy accepted in-vitationa to a heads of government meeting. The oMctal CommnnM party poUtical here said Poland, Romania, and Bulgaria could be expected to follow Czechoslovakia’s lead shortly. ing Geneva confi ATTACKS REJECTnON Pravda labeled a Western re-tsal to go to an 18-nation sum-lii "irrcaponsiblc’’ and said showed the West is unwilling to reach agreement on disarma- Snow Flurries, Slightly Colder Fridays Outlook Rain or snow with a low of 28 it the weatherman’s forecast lor Pontiac and area. Friday we!ll have snow flurries ,jid a little colder temperatures with the hl^ expected to reach 32. Morning north W northeasteriy winds at 4 milcB per hour win become southeasteriy 10 to 20 miles tonight. The lowest temperature recorded In downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. waa 25. Al 1 p m. the recording was 29. Kokkonon RK-Elocted HELSINKI, Finland IB — Presh dent Urt» Kekkoiten. staunch advocate of Flimiih neutrality In the Odld War, was re-elected to a sec-■ term toflay. ■» expected. voliqr and Shlnkly agreed ft News Analysis It, however, he le eeme later stage of the oegeMa* even at the cent of some smoll conCoootoa to Weotern views. In view of the speed with which the situation has developed during the past week, the expectation In government quarters here is that a new Khrushchev message to President Kennedy, British Prime Minister Harold Macmillan and other leaders involved in making preparations for the Geneva talks should be forthcoming in a tew days. SEE EVEN CHANCE LEOPOLDVILLE. ’The Congo — The assistant U.S. military attache in Leopoldville, Lt. Col. Hulen D. Stogner, 39, of El Paso, Tex., was shot in the head Wednesday night as he lay on his bed reading. He died an hour later without regaining consciousness. within two hours a Congoicse chauffeur was arrested but a spokesman for the U.S. embassy said questioning of 'him had provided no useful Information. Raniney today mM be would speak about whit he feels ta needed ta the lew Michigan CensNtatton “to make II a Among the Items expected to be brought up are county home-rule. the state tax structure, legislative renpportlonmeni- and the earmarking of funds. Following the spcei League is to elect new directors to Ita board. Romney ta expected to be preart also during a social hour which ____ _ starts at 5 p. m. at the Waldron- Tring of Washington, D. C.. waa News Flashes BEHtiN (UPl) - Sovtal MIG fighter planes today flew wllWa « feet at a U.8. Air Foree BerNa In a new 8ovMt hnrnao-menl of Western Allied air traffic. Informed sourees said lour At the moment. lop officials believe there is a better than 50 per cent chance that Khrushchev will go to Geneva, even though Macmillan and Kennedy have argued agaist starting the talks at the summit, and Kennedy is reported to bf personally determined not to go under any circumstances. Proclaims Freedom Day This estimate of Khrushchev’s probable action is based, among other things, on a belief that he probably wants a forum of inter-Oontinued on Page 2, CJol. 4) LANSING iB-Gov, Swainson has pixx'laimcd Friday as Lithuanian Freedom Day In Michigan. The governor urg^ prayers that Lithuania. now under Soviet dominance, be restored to freedom. Ex-Bishop Dying in Rome ROME (B — A medical bulletin said today Aloisius Cardinal Mucnch, Wisconsin-born -former bishop of Fargo, is In extremely grave condition and near death. Puzzle: Where's the Water? AT HOME ON YACHT—This is the 80-foot yacht home of Mr. and Mra. William L. Hanson aito their three children at North Reading, Masr. In ita 22-ycar history the vessel has never pitched or yawed in a storm, never' been lost in a fog, and on *hich no one has ever *r nwMii -been seasick. It ha.s never been within miles of any water. It wa.s built on a iandscaiJed lot in 4ho kuidlocted town and has never moved an Inch. Originally, it was a showplr>cr aWitr-lion lor an adjacent seafood rrslaurani. Native Chauffeur Held, but Questioning Reevolt Little Useful Data IV ehauffenr was held ta boy and hta nl U.N. and Congolese police were Investigating the killing. No appn was found, but plaster iuf were taken of footprinta \xIa outside Slogner’s quarters. /circle area Nearly SOO Cbngoleae troops encircled the Parc Hemhtse residential section of Leopoldville within an hour of the attack. They searched all houses in the vicin-Ityr including quarters of other diplomats. U.8. Charge D’Affalreo G. sitting ta the r Godley said Miss Tring rushed Ic a telephone to call for help and saw a Congolese outside who looked somewhat HkiTl rtiaulfcut Hio knew. She alerted police and the chauffeur was picked up near his home In one of the dty’a African quarters. Godley said the gunman fired from about 30 feet away and fliwd (townward Into the ground-door room from -a ledge. It was not determined Immediately whether the killer used • pistol or a ride. ograstd today to end the prnv-->>niliHSrWliny poaslble poli- tical angles in It.” he said. threats or been Involved in any troubles with any of his Congolese staff, at home or at the embassy. SEEK WATCHMAN 'Police are looking for his Congolese houseboy and also tor hla night watchman who for some reason was not on duty last night. Sales of Autos Setting Records 54.6 Per Cent Climb Revealed at Pantiac; Others High Toa Sales records continued to fall throughout the auto Industry this month with Pontiac Motor Division currently experiencing the greatest retail sales period in ita history. Dealer deliveries total 188,088 since introduction of the new 1962 models, said Frank V. Bridge, general sales manager. > “Retail deliveries of new Pon-tiact and Tempests during the first IS days of Kebniaiy,” he aald. "totaled It.778, n M.6 per cent Inerense over the same period last year when salee were Sales since Jan. 1 are tunning 43 per cent ahead of (he same pe-‘ last year. Thla'points to a ____record year for Pontiac Motor and gives us a firm hold on third place in the industry.’’ Chevrolet skys sales of its three lines of curs are ruhnii^ 19 per cent above the previous all-tiine record for the first 40 days of the Chevrolet said that in the moat recent 10 poaiC so that,,the new document can be voted on in November. D-Detroll, to rei-onsider this daad-i line and take a chance that the I ,Supieme Court would stil j rule that the matter should be un the November ballot was c Action on the Eliott resolution | ••We re about 12 (working» hours i was sialic b^use of a snap ad j ‘behind right now," said Richard|i<>«™nient wh^delegates becamej C. Van Dusen. R-Bingham Farms; |eni*n«»«l >« a procedural matter, chairman of the oon-oon rules andj renoiutiana conWilttee. Reds Seek Support fof March Summit the rommlttee Of the wMe," ^ Last week Van Dusen had baked the oommittee chairmen t ^ him with their estimates Of tbe amount of time they would need to conclude their presentations. The total eome out to 80 hours • with a little fat in it.' iContinued From Page Onet rouM lend te eventnal dlslUa- They feel that too much public attMi^ is being paid to Kennedy's expressed willingneas to meet ■ ,So^ Primler Nikita INrll DKD IN IJST I Included in the list was an estimate of seven hours of debate on the local gov-emment article, the matter now before the conxention. Khruahcliev after aome progress on cold wiu^ issues and not enough emphasis is being given to the specific oonditlsM the chief execu- Menday night Arthar G. KIHott Jr., B-Pteaaaal lUdRe. chalmiaa of the loeal government commit- they would lalk leos and work Yesterday was Hie third full day of work on the proposal and at the end of session it was clear that only good luck would enable the delegates to complete eonstder- tive li The President, himself, acknowledge, eontribulcd to this atmosphere by his natin^ desire to avoid rocidng the diplomatic boat ah a time when Khrahchev Kennedy worded his rejection of the Soviet proposal fOr a March 14 disarmament summit Jn gentle: terms and spoke almost enthusiaa-1 Ucally of the possibility of a later' ation of the long section this week, meeting if the Geneva talks made * * * some progress. Three minor sections of the over-1 ---------------- all focal government article were;|| r apmoved yesterday, a fourth was tlTlD0SSy AlClB put aside until this afternoon and ' The Pay in Birmingham Clothing Drive to Start for Poor Mountain Kids BIRMINGHAM - A clothing drive will be conducted in Birminghum schools starUdg Mcn- parenti in the sauUiem mountain regions of the country. The projed, known as “Save the Children Federation Bundle Days.” is being sponsored by the Birmingham Public Schools In cooperation with the Michigan State Department of Public Iiwtrudioii. Murdered in Congo mty home rale, a matter wbirb raUMxl violent debate 1 (Continued From Page Onel have, and neither of these mea has yet bean foaad for. qnes Item by item, paragraph by!n>bbery or attempted robbery. The partgraph Hie i-onvention has been •---- ------ *-— —-- inching its way through the .proposal. generally retaining the. present constitutional language ghd'l Eeneraily upholding the committee. LEKr DANOUNO .Several language amendments written into the city and ril-nge section of the proposal yesterday but the aection was left dangling without receiving the necesr sary approval. "Tfee unquenchable verbosity of some members was something I did not reeognixe within, the sohed-ulp," Van Dusen said. Hq-Indicated that the unlimited debate taking ptace on the various mattera now might woric to the advantage of hia timetable when the rnattm came back from the style and drafting committee. “I hope oaee we get throagh everyth^ the llrot Hme IMags will go fasler.” ^ experimeip was under way Involving the logging of how much iinle each delegate used speaking on the proposals snd the flood of amendments. Several other possibilities for speeding up the process of the oon-veatioa were also under conaidera-tion. slayer seems fo have made move to enter the house. Godley added the entire embassy staff had been made available to the joint Congolese-U.N. investigators, waiving any claim to diplomatic immunity. Stogaer was a quiet iMa, popalar amoag rtiAassy peraoa- At the heart of the matter was the March St adjoanmwwt deadline the ronveaMea haa set for A resolution by Daisy L. Elliott. Steel Bargainers Galtier in First Formal Session liSopaldviUe. His hoase. with a swimming pool he ronstnieted himself, was a favorite gather-lag place. A Swiss man and his wife wen hauled out of their ear byjj Congolese police near the Stogner home aome lime after the shooting. Identified as Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Schmidt, they were reported threatened by five Con-.gplese soldiers who held a bayonet at Mrs. Schmidt’s throat and struck Schmidt several times as they'searched the car. The couple was escorted home later* by a Congolese army officer. Dies From Blast Injuries GRAND RAPIDS (UPI» - John . Girschle, 53, Grand Rapids, _jed at St. Mary'a Hoapital Wednesday of inju^ he Buffered in an industrial explosion at a varnish plant Friday. The vat of lacquer Girschle had been working at exploded, apparently from atatic electricity. The Weather HEADS STEELWHHIKEBS-David J. McDonald , president of the United St^workers, talks with an unidentified man at the site of a prellpilnary bargaining session in Pittsburgh. EleA'cn separate meeilq^t were held at four sites between teams of negotiators for the Union anil. 11 steel firms. McDonald is meeting with R. Conrad Cooper. U.S. Steel Corp. vice president and chief steel industiy negotiator, for the first time today. Fairfax SI. and Mia. Read Jen-of 710 Kennebec Court will serve as oochalrmen of the ganization aolicitation _ lal for the March 1-15, is 850.500. George 4- Dondero. former Oakland County coogressman, will be the guest speaker at the II a.m. meeting tomorrow of the Birmingham Senior Men's Club at the Community House. Arthur Roller, principal of the Baldwin school, is ohairman of the local ac'bool drive. “An.vone who Is inlereiiled la this worthwhile project Is urged ta bring clothiBg in bags or ear- Ex’Bloomiield Resident Killed in S. Viet Nam nringban schools.* Dr. wniani W. Beglty, executive vice presldenl of Save the Children Federation, a 30-year«ld Internationa] organization, stalei that the clothing drive is only one of the federalion'a ‘'self-lM' “ Hope died today for the sqrvival of a Bloomfield HiUa High School who as an army military attache was last reported on a plane which crashed Sunday in Viet Nun. • "People thrive on pride and aelf-reapcct. We do our best to help How much easier it is to help oneself when one Is warm and decently clad, with pride in appearance.” Beatty ex^ains. Bealtv noted that the clothing Is never iLstributed until it Is cleaned and mended. Tenny McGraw of 690 Kimberly Road has been named chair man of ' ' the 1962 Community House Fund Drive. I-Mward H. Lerehen, general chairman announced today. Mrs. John W. Fsuver of *70 Collects Toy Soldiers I FREWSBURG, N Y. Ufl - Melvin 'Heedan, a high school arl teacher, I has a collection of more than 1,000 lead-cast toy soldiers representing levery Scottish regiment in the Bril-lish army of 1890. { Olea moved to Florida about three yebra ago. leavlat his lenl-denee at M Hillsdale. Blownneld Township. He Jolaed the Army two years ago. Among the survivors are two I brothers, F]ugene Merrihew of Li-^ vonia and Bernard Merrihew of] Allen Park; four sisters. Mrs. Bar-1 bara Lamb and -Mrs. Patricia Gun-^ ther of Bedford Township, Mrs. June Guise of Yosemite, Calif., and j He says they are detailed. irue- Mra. Leona Neuman of^mpano jllle miniatures collected during the Beach. Fla., a former Bloomfield 'last 13 years in the United States, Township resident; an aunt, Mrs. France, England and Hong Kong. ’Harry Ramsey of Detroit. roofoFJjy, TTie army reportra that he uid !>ven other Annerican servicemen crashed in thrir C47 transport plane on a leaflet-dropping Sunday. .Nine bodies were found In plane wreckage. A lOth man abo was beUeved font although there was a report that a parachute had PITTSBURGH (API—Top nego- tiators meet today in steel labor contract talks that seem to be following rigid along the course set by President Kennedy. Key bargaining teams headed by David J. McDonald, president United Steelworkers Union, and R. Conra4 Cooper of U. S. Steel, chief iMustiy negotiator, were to meet in ibeir first formal session. men Wednesday that the industry-union human relations committee, which has been meeting regularly. ' time, haa worked out ceriain joint recommendations. Just what, he would not say. Nor, would McDonald. It seemed clear, however, they had gotten tdgether befoi-chand, not once but frequently, ant} already have pretty well worked over their area of differences toward early new agreements to succeed the industry labor-pqcts expiring June 30. Rural Supervisors Dislike Jury Plan Coopei, for example, told news- HAVE HKiH HOPM Both men expi-essed high hope -as 1962 steel bargaining got underway to an ^ unprecedented early and amicable start Wednesday—that they could achieve the quick, non-inflatlonary deal wlth^ little or no price boost that the White House has been urging. | Wednesday's bargaining opener, brought together alwut 500 steel' mill managers and an equal i number of local union officials' divided into 11 sessions representing the major steel companies. These were ‘sound off” 'ings designed to let local people I let off steam and relate woes (Continued From Page One) built up since the 1950 contract sought insteiMl. they argued. The,«:“. negotiated jUier PnU U.S. Weather JMMhi Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostfo cloudy today with rain er snow today or tonight. High today 3S. low tonight 28. Friday snow flurries and a little colder, high S2. Winda light variable becoming southeasterly ll to 88 miles late today and tonight.. supervisors foresaw the majority of .more thinly populated counties in the state opposing any bill would force them to ch^e their, present jury systems. * As supervisors from rural areas tliemselves. they said they could understand such, i-esentment from rural couniies. The preseni system, In whlcli supervtsers drsw lists of pros-pertive Jerors from Ux sssess- 116-day si tike. • UNION MEN ‘BEEF’ Wlsd «*locttT Olrrcllon: Norlh-nortl UooB Mtt rrlday $ 41 ■ m t Moon rim TburtdRy ot S:41 p "SS........... McM Mmp«rkluir . Wi»th»r-=-M»«l)F cl ( Om Tnr'si 'nial>**l t«np*ratun 'ixiVMt tempcntiirc ,M—n wmperstui iSar’c TmewslaM Chart ri -1 Duluth 77 .. It 11 VortWvrth 71 SI -M 13 JscksonrlUt SI M M 11 KummCUt M M s g s n u Mllvoukto it ai _________ s iS a J? 1W“ 8 3 J.W,h 'aitmerek 37 » at Lottlr «1 » iBottoa 3t M auULskrC. M M ChlcM* M >I 8. modreo it M 33 ClnclBDSU 41 31 a sta. Iterlt 21 iDcnrcr »7 17 Tubm 1 M Wtihbiatao SJugfih- IMursurtt* 27,Mu>k«tan .Zl'PrUkUMi llTrtr.CItr W.I|D«troH Alpm* 14 IbcSm IT lacbM 4t:BMUwM M laebri Uuikrfoa I tartatt . M Or nsBtSl < mebni Mlr‘~ . 14 Houtbtoa 11 iDcbM Trs. MATIONAl WEATHBB—Snow is expected tonight in the Ihern haJf^ the nation from the central Appalachians westward acroas the oorthetD Plaina and through the higher eleva-the Gulf Mates. ti^ at the Padlfo Northwest. Rain is' due Showers ol rain and anow aie predicted for the, Great Basin and the Pjy^ic coast. It will he cooler for most of the nation east of the Rockia. lered la Icm populated areas. Hiey staled, berauae rural super- (le degree of heat was ex-l>ected as the natural thing, but Industry men said they were surprised at the Intensity of some of "beefs” expressed by union men at the meetings. TTiis especially related to grievance and seniority problems. Reports persisted, however, that even before the formal bargaining started the principals had pretty much agreed on what they had in mind in the way of a settlement. County Clerk-Register Daniel T. Murphy Jr., a proponent of a jury commission, admitted that the real inoblem of jury selection was in the heavily-populated cities, where supervisors were not able to know personally all ol the people. IT’S NO favor Irked by tnslnuatinsiUlity In rural townships with the supenlBora, be ■uggeM^. Hie township superviaors, who number 24 among the g5-member board, agreed to recommend leaving the jury commisaioit question open for further consideration Triwn the board meets tomorrow. This was reported to be 10 or 12 cents an in pay and Job security gains for the union, annually over a three-year period, and probable federal tax relief, throti^ more generous depreciation concessions, for the > industry, thereby avoiding price increaaes. Others, however, counseled lat much spadework and setting 1 both tides had to be done be-i fore any such agreement could be reached before early Mardi—the informal target date of both sides. Cooper was said to have men-1 tioned such a target in the Steel ‘‘sound off" meeting Wednesday. ' The 430,000 Meelworkers now, earn between S2.28H and S4.38Vk| an hour. Arms Conference Faces Trouble (Continued From Page Onej -nationtd importance in which to sound off agalnM the (nospective new seriee of atmp^ihqric nuclear weapons teMs by the United States. Actually the legislative commit-tee’a proposal already has been submitted at Lansing in order to meet a Feb. 14 deadline. But the board of supervisors approved the action subject fo with-dravtal before Feb. 21 when pro- prior to the Geneva conference josed bills will enter Ih^ HoQsi' opening. Kennedy made clear at — news conference Wednesday that he intends to nuke t^e final decision on atmospheric tests around the end of the month. It is wid(^ expected that he arill decide In favor of testing and that the first shots will be fired «n early Maix*. SPECIAL PURCHASE! REVERSIBLE Deluxe Quality RUGS Loop and pita combinations moke dfatinctam and otiroctiv* (fesigni TTadiabla cotton . oil wanted colon cmd fonet .. ]uit arrived firit showing tfNfWssIc'. gsiyovrsNOW. 18x30 inch 30 la. Rovnd 2x3 Foot RIViRSIBU RfViRSIBU REViRSIILE FUo Rugs oad 2la3« In. Rugs Me and Loop 100 |99 4 FT. REVERSIBLE RUGS Hushpila audio 2” RUG RUNNERS Big N«w Snladlon for ONLY- gadvaaaaaad; Rayon-Nylon BLANKETS 72xM In. Safin-Bound Irregular $3.49 Compare SIMMS DISCOUNT PRICE UDIES’^MISSEy-GlRIS* ^Spat' Gum-Drops and Ballerina Flats Vdluat to $3.00 SIMMS SAVES YOU MONEY on FAMOl DRUG BELL RINGERS TONITE FRIDAY and SATURDAY BUFFERIN TABLETS $L29 Wfc of IfOO Taht. * $1.29 Pack of 100 Taht. P ^ PEPTO NSMOL US9Sbt 106 16 OuncoM I MUCH TMLEIS rSf./ 7Qc lOOT^bM. • ^ SaiZER $lMSm ^22 DISCOUNTS for ALL DRUGS Till! PS MAGNESIA $1.03 M ,./69' Pack 200’ COLOENE CHEST RUB Rff.t9c AAc Slirk n DnSTM TULETS 66* o/24'f MILES NERVINE OS^Taba. 66* or lAtiuid * All FAMOUS DRUG BRANDS USTER ANnSEPTIC SERUTAN PLUS CAPS «j»». 79* of 20 HEET UNIMENT $1.19 Value 5 Ounceg 79* VASaiNE WHITE JEUY 89c Full Poundfor^u » You SAVE MORE at SIMMS GERITOL TOMC 332 $4.98 Size Economy, POUDENT POWDER 46* 69c Denture Cleanier 90cPk.40 Mild Diuntie DOANS PILLS 59* COUGH SYRUP ^83* irMcm OMEGA OIL S;66* f""'iliTAUs" 1 HAIR TOMC FaZ QAc k 12 Ounces PREPARATION H SUPPOSITORIES UMPk. 159 rfU’t 1 ^ MYTOL ^ f TABLETS 1 .$2.00 moQ 1 Value 7 PA. of 45 ' camphorated OIL-IOOl rt: 98* 1 SAVE IN SIMMS PRESCRIPTION DEPT. | CLINICAL THERMOMETERS Regular 98c-Oral or roctol typ* ....... 66* ALOON FOR CONTACT LENS gl .50 Valua-Wotting Solution |22 /IUUU.0X LIQUID i Regular $1.75 Voluo—12 ouncos 89* ABBOTTS QUEUDRINE i $1.59 Value—for Stubborn Coughs ^29 PNISOHEX CLEANSn $1.60 Voloo-AnHboctorial Typo P ^^^^^^SaIL orSAAA FORAAULAS m - , 27c Con- Liquid, No Stirring. ■ - 12 ^,2“ f .1 BAYERS CHILD'S ASPIRIN LT-—Raoulor 39c Pack of 50 26“ OENNISCM DIAPER LINERS Rogulor 98c Pock of 144's..... 66“ J8J COTTON BUDS RagT98c-Twin Pock of 90's .. 66“ ZBT BABY POWDER Rag. 65e Slxa-9 Ouncos I 9'8 N. Saginaw-DRUG 0EPT*^Main Floor • ' ^ ■ ■ 1 -I' 'X ■ ■ THE'pONTIAC PHE8S. THUR§DAV. FEBRUARY li, HW2 'k-:- I Saving Segt for Friend IsApproved nr Urn Cmlljr rmt ImUM* Q: Our ■chooi put vented from getting there would be excuaabie. But to aaye a number of aeata far late would be very inoonaid-erate and certainly not good Q: I have a very dear friend who calla me on the telephone two or three timea a week and talka for a hall hour or more each time. I am a buay wile and mother and have neither the time nor the inclination to talk ao long, no matter how intereating the converaation may be. Will you pieaae tell me how I can tactfully end A; The peraon who aeeming-ly haa nothing elae to do-but to talk intennlnably on the telephone ia a milaance that nearly all of ua have aufiered from To tactfully end these converaationa, you can make some excuae auch aa, *T have to aay good-bye now. I have a dentiat appointment at two," or anything elae you can think of. ♦ ♦ * Q: My brother died a Utfle over aix montha ago. I have continued to introduce hia wife aa "my aiater-ln-iaw." A friend told me that I waa wrong aa she la not longer related to me. I would very much like to have your opinion on this matter. A: There ia no reaaon why you ahould not abow that your affectionate relationahip haa continued by introducing your brother’a widow aa your aiater-in-law. F6r Roger Hittingerg Trip East Follows Bites The Roger L Hlttlngera who David Lo^e, Blrminghom. Their Candle-lightera were thabrlde’a couaina jo and Oaig Lan-caater, Waterford Township. Terty Albus, Detroit and Stephen John-■on, Livonia, niece and nephew of the bridegroom, were flaaw girl and ring bearer respective^. A A A Greeting some 100 gueata ia home following the church recep-tkn, Mrs. Corwin was wearing a two-piece blue floral silk print. The mother of the bridegroom choee a blue silk shantung aheath dress. Both mothers wore white MM. ROOER L. HITTINUKR the mld-aftemoon ceremony performed before some 300 guesu. AAA Hie former Karen Sue Oordingly, daughter of Mrs. Florence Oocwbi of Perry King Court, Waterford, and the late Thomas Oordingly, waa given in marriage by her grandfather, Elmer A. Smith of Lapeer. AAA Bouffant silk illusion veiling complemented the bride's gown of white brocade, styled with long tapered sleeves and. chapel train. Her chapel bouquet included white roaes, pompons and greens. bouquets were backed by white The brtdegroolu, eon of tiie. Le-Roy HIttingeni of Southfield, hail Paul Mason, Detroit, for best man and a brother-in-law Frank Albus, 1 the bride’s At Unlvei^ty oC Mldilgan’s January commencement exercises Stephen J. Ruebelman of Lakeside Dtlve was granted a bachelor of arts degree in education. Mr. Ruebelman, father of four, plans to obtfin a master’s degree in hiat^ at the university. His parents‘are Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Ruebelman, Lake Orion. Vtliite taffeta bows marked family pews In tlM Gloria! Dei Lutheran Church Saturday evening where Marilyn Mae Caflson and Don L. Schumacher repeated nuptial vows to Re%’. Charles A. CblbiMg. A A A Yews and rings were ex-ohaaged betere aa altar baaked wllh white okiysaBlhemanM, ghadM aad stock. Ilaaked by gMd eaadelab^.. Ibe Edwin C. Carlsons, Watkins Lake, are parents of the bri^. The bridegroom is th^ eon of Mrs. William Schumacher of Ro«*hoster and the late Mr. Schumacher. AAA Medallions of re-embroidered Al-encon lace acdbnted tlw bride’s gown of white pure silk taffeta styled with full skirt over nylon 'crinoline. A (mpulet of white satin laaves and pearls secured the bouffant shoulder-length veil of silk net. Skydiver Lands on Cow in Tumble Fiom Plane FLEaHNGTON, N. J. W *-Once Judy Simpson tumbled from an airplane and landed on a ca/ifT^ It^dmed out to be a rather unnerving experience—for the cow. Judy is sure the animal -stopped giving milk for weeks. Miss Simpson — pretty, petite and 25 — is one (d the country’s f a w ladybirds, a practitioner of the art of skydiving. When she's not tum-bliiv out of airplanes at 12,S0Q feet, she arorks as an advertising copywriter in New York City. AAA Two years ago she saw a skydiving exhibition, liked what she saw and enrolled for lessons. She is now licensed to fly single-engine planes, is licensed by the Paraohiite Club of America and is a member of the Tri-State Skldivers Qub. HKVDIVINO’g POPVLAR The latter ^club, which has Wearing red silk organza over matching taffeta were maid of| W men and 10 women from hqnor Sherri Everett who carried: New Jersey, New York ami red carnations, white pompons and Pennsylvania. IS believed to be greens; and bridesmaids Mrs. the largest civilian skydiving Frank Albus, Detroit and Mrs.' group in the country. How do you skydlvef AAA When the plane, usually trav-. ellng 80 m.p.h., reaches 12J00 feet Judy bales out, drops lO,-000 feet (about two miles), then pulls the ripcord on the parachute. ' AAA Once free of the (riane, the fun begins. AAA "Actually we can do anything an airplane can do except gain altitude.’’ she says. Somersaults and spins are all part of the skydiving game. So Is falling at the rate of lOO miles per hour on the first 10,-000 teet of her Journey. At 2.SOO feet, she begins to glide softly to earth. Just "like a big bird." ciency; She has made more than 125 dives and now hits targets-srith uncanny accuracy. Except for the cow and a couple of times when she became tangled in trees, there have been no close calls. Double-Ring Ceremony pnites Area Couple prised her cascade bouquet. Mrs. WUHam 0. Van Hora of OM Ltae Drive, WatcefoH 'Tow» Stanley Diakcy was best man. The bride's brother Donald and Robert Sdiuinacber, Detroit, cousin of the bridegroom, ushered. A ' A A After the church reception, the couple left for a motor tour of the Lake Michigan shoreline, die bride wearing an Empire blue wool ensemble with mink trim«Tbe couple will live in Rochester. A corsage of Ms junatfoos complemented Mrs. Carlson’s cotillion blue silk shantung sheath dress. The mother of the bridegroom chose a pale rose silk knit drees to which shi pink and white carnations. Fiance Not Seoman The Pontiac Preu Women’s Section regrets an error in the en- dra K. Arnold of (ktag Street. Miss Arnold’s fiance U a Naval storekeeper 3.C.', not a seaman ai ported Tuesday._______________ L. SOHVMAOHER BABY SHOWER? 1 for fun m your selection ... for the unusual in boby gifts. . . come to ARTHUR'S W# kpow you'll wont YOUR gift * to be os pretty os it is procticol. Ail the little things that mean o lot quality ... fraihnats ... shops rstsntien oftar loun Are the Teen-Agere of America Tgo Soft? BY ElWi^nC OIU»»T Beannli O*. Begr>, can you do 10 pusbup^T Girts, can you do • hop, skip and Jump without flopping on a couch out of breath? These' simple physical fitneu tests, given to ichbol children in several countries, showrt) that Amert^ youi\gstrrs were far hind fhbac in other nations. Eng- lish school girls scored better than American boys! ' The sad stale ol Amerteaa aedy to teB the aaUea that Amer-Icaas Bhoald be taagher physical- fy. We decided to find out what you thought about this idea, and what changes there have been, If any, in either school programs or in your personal efforts to Improve “MIRACLE / „oo MITT” ^ * Annorted Colora each FREE DELIVERY * Picks up dust—will not leave lint—polishes as It clean*— excellent for dusNng furniture, Venetian blinds, end windows, attc. Ak» available at the DORMAY GIFT SHOP 12 N. Broadway, Orion Lake—MY 2-5421 The CASTLE GIFT SHOP Ibere’s no question that you go along with the Preeident'i call for better physical fitness. More than eight out of ten said they agreed with the President, , The continent that seemed to express the general feeling moet adequately came from Jan Klemel, 16, of Homlulii, Hawaii, who said: 'In Russia and other countries physical education is an Important subject but here we Just take Heaiet 9;S0 te 9:00 Daily—Saaday: 10:30 H 270 S. TILKRAPH ROAD—Pheae: FI 4-1 ISO UNIFORMS for sprinji: ’62 arc new and exciting More Fashion ... More Dash ... Easy-Carc Fabrica THE OXFORD SHOP 43 N. Saginaw St. (Acroea fnmi Neiancra) youmril phyrtesUy. You like the idea, and seem to have been puking some progreu on It too. H nonchalanUy. We need to he physically fit to face what lies ahead of us." BCHOOU TOUGHEN VP Hie majority of you said this awareness of physk^ fitneu has been reflected in increased em-phuls in schools. Apparently it has more impact upon girls be~ cause 58 per cent told uf they were aware of concentration on such programs, while only 46 per cent of the boys noticed any difference in their schools. • Ronald hoherBlager, 14. el Joan Mapley Wed Reception Follows Rites A reception In the home of Sherry H. Mapleys of Third Avenue led the marriage of their daughter Jotfit Serene to Robert 0. Davidson Saturday evening in St. Paul Lutheran Church. Rev. Maurice Shackel performed the candlelight ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Jonah 0. Davidson of North Saginaw Street are par-its of the bridegroom. Mtin styled with ballerina-length skirt and held white carnations. John S. Bandy performed the duties of best .man and Gerald Andrews ushered. After ‘ a brief honeymoon, the couple is at home in Pontiac A fingertip ■ion caught ' of French illu-headpiece balle-the traditional white utln. Her cascade bouquet of white carnations wu centered a purple orchid.' by a crown hea ted th^bri^’B gown xM the trad Donna Lee Mapley, her sister's only attendant, appeared in yellow Open TonigM Until 9 P.M. ms February Sate! Tremendous Savings! Fur Trim Coats Regular to $190 *59 »*109 Untrimmed Coats Regular to $120 *29 « *59 Dresses and Imported Knits V2 off SPECIAL CLEARAHCE SPORTSWEAR Famous Brand 100% Wool • COATS Reg.$59SS $^390 JACKETS Reg.^9SS and$35U)0 ’ll"" JACKETS \ Reg.$19SS $700 SKIRTS Ra^iUSS $500 SWEATERS Reg.to$l6SS $490 Repeat Special! A very special group of our regular stock SHOES '6 Values ta $19SS High and Mid Heels ALL SALES RNAL 47 HURON oTTELEGRAPH Men., nm., H 10 lo 9-Tues„ Wed., Set 10 fe 6 while Mr. Davidson completes his studies at Michigan State University Oakland. Corsages of white carnations accented a brown and white silk sheath dress lor Mrs. Mapley and a navy blue illk Jersey for the mother of Jhe bridegroom. . MRS. ROBERT D. DAVIDSON Pedicure Tip (NEA) — Keep toenails trimmed regularly for the sake ol foot comfort and to help insure attractive feet on the beach next summer. Louisville. Ky.. said thsl la Us And Warren BeU, 17. of Roek-ville Centre, N.Y., Ba^ that la his ochool^lhere lo teotlag dent ladivtdaally.’ In addition, twD-thfards of you said, there’s also been a towArd compulsory sports paiUcl-PKIob in schools. Among those in their schools, most would Just as soon have It stay that way. More than 58 per cent said there should be no compulsory sports. Nearly 60 per cent—ihost of them boys—said they’ve taken steps to make themselves more rugged. For some this means weighf lift- others getting involved in sports. But what about other things, like walking instead of riding, or doing chores that requires a bit ol effort and even sweat? MORT HAVE CHORES Two out of three of you said you have some chore to perform at home. But for many, it doean’t aeem to be much more than taking out the garbage. There are exceptions, however. Take Pam Dermit. 18, ,o,l Whittier, Calif. What does she do? "Ufake beds, do dishes, chase kids (the little ones).’’ And Alan D. Egger, 16, of Lincoln, Neb-kept busy, too. “I Just - help4d my Dady build a horse bam. I work with horses a lot." While 7A per cent ol -you saM you should walk more generally, only 4t per rent thought that si The discrepancy was explained by a good number of you in the words of Mary Forbes, 16. of Rochester. N.Y., v'ho said ’’1 live too far from school’’ to walk.. “ * found that nearly 60 per rent of those saying they should do less bus riding actually were doing Bomething about it, trying to walk And there’s apparently a determination to Improve physically through calesthenics with 61' per cent Haying such exercises should be done—and 79 per cent of then^ saying the.V are really doing calis^ thenles rather than Just talking about It. Stock Up Now (NEA)—Now—not some dark midnight to come—is the time (0 stock up pn light bulbs. Keep a selection in sizes most used on hand. With Any Purchase of $3.00 cr More FRI. and SAT. LARGE 2 FL OZ. BOTTLE OF Presidents of four chapters of Beta Theta Phi, (from left) Mrs. Donald Kaiser, Judy Hamilton, Mrs, William Ford and Mrs. Cecil Denison view the sorority's program prior to the group’s 43rd annual banquet at the Hotel ,WaU dr on last evening. The foiusome represents Beta, the newly organized Delta, Gamma and Alpha groups, respectively. Beta Theta Phi Has Annual Banquet Four chapters of Beta Theta Phi, Alpha, Beta, Gamma and the newly organized Delta group attended the aorocity’s 4.1M annual Women Voters Slate Meeting /or Candidates The Lcagu4 of Women Voters of Pontiac will sponsor a public meeting Fdb. 28 at 7:30 p.m. at aty Hall to aquaint citizens with caiididates for the City Commission. Each candidate for the March primary and April 16 general election will be given five minutes to air his views and qualifications. There are 17 eandldstes for Primary elertions will be required in INstricts I, t and 4 to select two candidatcH for the April olectton. There are more than two In each ol Iboae dis-Irict*. . The meeting will be In the City Commission meeting chambers. Each candidate will be asked what his positSon is on the April 16 ballot proposals, urban renew-sho|:^ng centers and the future role of Pontiac Municipa] Airport. e She attended as International Co- Mrs. Frank Coad served aa general chairman and toastmistreaa for the affair. Aasisting her were Mrs. Glen Grim of the place mittee: Mrs. Homer Tinney, of the program committee, and Mrs. U. C. Meeker. MrfrC. H. Kreher, Mrs. Leon Reene and Mrs. R. J. Stanton, in charge of the decora- „ the iavoeathm by Mn. Arthur 'McKIuhIm. Mrs. Ceell E. Denloaa. praotdMil ut duced honorary members, and chapter presidents. Mrs. Coad. in turn, presented members of the new DelU chapter, formed in January. New members are Judy Hamilton, Pamdla Terry, JoAnn Crawford, Karen Buch-mann. Cynthia Terry, Janice Logie, and Cynthia Hansz. and Garden Chib Asaociation. Win Bridge Prize Mrs. R. H. Cornish and Max Rohrer won first prize at the Vanadu Dup^cale Bridge dub meeting in Waldron Hotel. Dr. Douglas Campbell and Robert Larson were second; Ronald F|acua and Donald Bowen took third and Robert Newman and Arthur Weiss, fourth place. Hong Onto Button (NEA) — Treat the center of each button on a man’s shirt with colorieas nail poUah and the threads wiQ not ravel. It takes much less time than sew-ing on new buttons. First efforts to cmaor moHon picture films were started in 1909. Secretaries of the four chapters ten gave the histories of their' chapters. Highlight "of the evening was Mrs. F. G. Garrison’s account, "Bagpipes to Bagdad,’’ - of her Middle East trip two years ago to the World Conference of Amoci-ated 0>untry Women of the World. Alwoyt GOOD COFFEE RIKEH rOUNTADI 97 W. HasM ' Joe. Vej 'Pwiii ‘ -Spwuj 'PpAlwm winw Chests Available 48-PIECE SET Open an Account AMERICAN MADE STAINLESS Regular $16.95 NOW . $^88 Lyiui JEWELERS j-. ^ ONE SOUTH SAGINAW-FE 5-573 dresses go jocketed for spring Superb fashion values for misses, half sizes and juniors!' See our brilliant collection of jacket dresses and 3-piece styles In solid or print fabrics, sketch: *block or beige; sizes 12 to 20. TEL-HURON CENTCR . , shop to 9 f). Jn. ^ '“nonefay, thursday Friday, Saturday J ^ 'j 1 111 N. PERRY ^ “€or. Mt. Cl*m*nt FE 2^121 SAVE B. F. Goodrich NEW TREADS THli PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAy. FEBRUAR^i, 1962 Northern Can Be Spoiler Again Tomorrow ★ ★ . ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Falcons Eye , Share of Title PNH Tankers Warm Up for Rematch With PCH Rochetter can clinch a iharc at the Tri-County League chhmOion-■hlp by defeating Watei^ Kettering Friday. ‘‘ The Falcons, who' wlii be the home team, are unbeaten league play and one game up on Lapeer. The Panthers step ouUkle to battle RoaevUle at Lapeer. L’Anse Creuae travels to Romeo. Valew Haael Park eaa paU one ol the upsets of the season at kome against Port Huron. Kast DetrsH win have to watt aatU Feb. tt to eUaoh the Eastern Mlrhlgan League ehamplon-Bhip. Hie Mumrocka, Idle Friday, meet Port Huron on that Rochester hdds one victory ovef Kettering and will be favosed to up its league mark, ^o 7-0. This would leave 'the FViIcons' with Lapeer as the; only league foe. NFJSD8 VICTORY Romeo's lone win In TH-County play was over L'Anse. Another Bulldog victory would destine the visitors to a last place finish. East .Detroit has clinched least a tie for the EML crown. appears to have the easier task of the two Friday.' Unlay aty can clinch the South t>«tral crown by beating North Braiich. The bpartaas had loop game to gain a share of tl Hazel Park has played good ball on occaskma, 4ut the Vikings don’t appear to have the needed punch, to handle the Big Reds. - . a sUp X leave the other as the No. 3 team. North Branch, but are expected to win handily at Imlay, Oxford can take a stronger hold on second place by winnig at Millington. The home team is 0-13 for season. The Wildcats are tied with North Branch. "ne, rampaging Capac Chiefs, No. 1 Class C team in the state, should continue their mop up opn--atlon in the Southern Thumb at Almont. DRYDKN ON ROAD Dryden. with little to look foi^ I ward to accept its rematch with ! Almont, will be the underdog at Anchor Bay. Armada is_________ City and Memphis at New Haven in the other games. New Haven, Memphis Brown Qty are spurring for Capac. Ortonville win host Flint Ham-ady Westwood in a Genesee C League- contest. Utica has County engagement at home with Fraser and Lutheran East travels to Lamphere for a' Central Suburban tussle. North Farmington squares off with Groves at Birmingham. This will be a Tri-Rlver contest. South Lyon gees to Monroe Catholic Central and Country Day is at Whitmore Lake. Huskies Hoping to Slow Down 'jHot Southfield Waterford vs. Vikings as Top l-L Quintets Tangle at Farmington Pontiac Northern won swimming meet of the aggson in 13 starts by defeating LinctSn Warren S7-I7 in the PNH< poM last night. The Huskies wanned up tor their ccond meeting of the season against Pontiac Central in the PCH pool at 7 p.m. Friday. PNH defeated the Chiefs In north city pool earlier for the first time in seven meetings. T]be Chiefs, however, have shown Improvement since losing that meet, having won three of their last six after losing six in a row. Skip Ervin aet a varsity recoid I the 400 for Northern in 4:40.4. Pontiac Northern gets another chance Friday to continue its role at spoiler in the Inter-Lakea League. ♦ * ♦ The Huskies, all but mathematically eliminated from title coit-tentim, host fast rising Southfield. The Blue Jays have suddenly found themselves in the thick of place Berkley wsnid leave tb Jays SM game beUad. Although Berkley holds a m game edge over Farmington I the standings the Bears will 1 the underdogs when the visit tl Falcons' court. Berkley’s lone sc back in league play was dealt b Farmington. ’O w w ♦ Waterford, tied with Northern for fourth place, travels to wtn-less Waned Lake. BESTED FABMINOTON The PNH-Southfleld cUHi should e a close one. The Husklet started their new role by haixUng Farmington its Initial loop loss. Southfield came along last week and knocked the Falcons out of first place. Hawks Pull Within 5 Points of Leafs By The Associated Prtws The ..high-flying Chicago Black Hawks, (be defending Stanley Cup champions, have closed to within striking distance of second place In the National Hockey League after a slow start. * w ♦ The Hawks avenged s Saturday’s defeat by New York that ■napped thetr tlx-game winning ■treak with a 4-3 victory over the Rangers in Chicago Wednesday nla^t. It was the only NHL game played. ^ The triumph enabled Chicago to move within five points of the slumping Toronto Maple Leafs. The Huskies now find them-slves in a position to knock the Blue Jays all but put of contention and at the same time be able to tie Southfield for third place. “Southfield la a team to worry ■bout, ” said PNH coach Dick Hall. "They have a big front line, and M’s started to Jell. That's one of the big reaaona lor their recent The front line conlats of Mike Fournier, Joe Andrews, 8-5; and Ted Mellon. 6-2. Guard Lea WindiMon, 5-11, la one of the top scorers on the team. Soulfclleld wBI emrry 4-S le^iue ami 7-8 svermi reosrda late the game. NorthTni la 1-4 and f-7. Watarfonf has been having Its troubles lately. The Skippers got off to a good start, but three straight setbacks have dropped them out of the running. C^h Gus Eidihorn’s charges could tie for third by beating the Vikings, provkUiR Northern clips Southfield. AFTER 1ST WIN The Skippers could be in for some trouble. They barely slipped by Walled Lake at Waterford in an eariier meeting. And the Vlk-inga are still looking for their first win after 14 losses. The Moran brothers. Paul aiM Farmington will have a height advantage over Berkley. This added to the home court advantage makes the Falcons the tavor- Berklev balanced i will counter with a attack and depth an, the Complete Training DENVER (AP)-two Journeyman heavyweights, Zora FoUey and Mike DeJohn, wound up training Wedhesday tor their 10-round fight Thursday night. North Suburbkn swim league meet. Southfield defeated ' Madison 56-46 to booat iu season record to 5-4 and league mark to M frtMtirU-aklii arrlD (nai. Jobs Ktrat inmi. Ljmn Coepu (Li. TUn* 4:40.4 4nrtit)r muki W butUrflZ-^rir Onr (PNH). Uttw a^mmtra (U, Dwlfbt p«t tVnm. Tim* M brrast«trok»-Ctrl CsMSddba (PNHi. AI acTilUk )L), Ptt« OMri* (PNH) Ttm* M trMital*—Larnr Coopar (L), Mik« Luobt (L). DsTt Mkytn (Pinil. Ilin* :Mt ni .’%fei>n Mdiem' (iTtfc»K~a USE YOUR aEMT -NriapakWmk- AU4 §mas For/most Popular Cars Thb low price IndudM rnlining all 4 whnnb with Heavy Duly Top Qualify Meldnd Brakn LMnps-Onanina of all drums—ad|uitm#nt—check and fiUine Master Brakn CyAndar. Fill-1000 ABlIt A4MsmM FREE-nteff J & R AUTO STORES 115 N. SAGINAW Dependable... ★ SERVICE ★ FUEL TIXACO HIATINO OIL It of the hlghsit quslliW-»hli a»-Burti you . • . comfort during these cold winter n»onthi. Call . . . 682-3600 FRANCIS COAL and OIL 3722 OnCHARD UKI ROAD 300 BOWL Captain Sponsor" TOURNAMENT SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 24 BOWLING ★ DINNER ★ TROPHY a good time for everyone ENTRY FEE $10 COMPLETE Remember the “Ciiy” that put the shirt on your back / I ■ THE PPNTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1962 i Mergers Mean Lass of Jobs The following are top i cov’erlng salei of locally grown produce by grower* and «old by them in wholesale package loU. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Detroit Produce applw. btt . Apples, .ettfsr. 4 fsl. Ap^tt, JonsUlM .. Steels and Autos Move Upside NEW YORK Wi-The stock market, continued to trace an uneven pattern in moderate trading early today. The tendency seemed slightly higher on balance but there was no pronounced leadership. Most changes were fractional. Apples. Stsrls Red . . VsisUkiM Bsels. topped . ....... Csbtate, curly, r- ..... Cebbece. suiiderd Tbiiety CsrroU. oello pe» ^........ CsrroU. topped, ba. ....... ^ ^ Steels steadied from their decline iSirt the previous session. The mood Iss was optimistic as labor talks got I under way between the steel union ^ management and hopes were * « for an early settlement. ] * li- S. Steel was np a Iraetion l while Betklehem and Republlr ^50' were aleady. June* ft Laugblln wa* off a Ml. i J» Autos also were on the upside by I'.HiB narrow margin. Foid, Chrysler Polaroid dropped more than 2 points in a continued retreat which follows a report of lower earnings. DuPonl was about a point lower. ; ^jSpaeders Get Lesson Poultry and Eggs »| WEBSTER, N. Y. - After Webster Peace Justice Jack Van Ingen sentenced 21 speeders he invited them to watch a demonstra-'tion of the distances needed to t iotNo i*Qu»i*iy:stop while traveling at various Oscar, a sawdust-filled dummy, *■ mV.’'S-»“BJ”»dTock M-M; duck- was thrown onto a road in front ■ nil. b of a car driven by an officer. At 60 DETROIT EOOS DBTROrr. rrb. MJAP\ p*td p«r doitn ■' Whites- -< I llncludlni U.s. ______ .1'jumbo 4MJ; »*tr» l»r*c 3T4-4J: l»r|* 37-41; medium 341n-A Jumbo 40; e«tr» m 34-30; check! 30't-30. rmCAQO rOFLTBT rHICAOO. Peb. Brown^^^e_ j miles an hour, it took 2S3 feet to stop the car. and American Motors were fractional gainers. General Motors was firm. On consecutive blocks of 4,700 and 15,000 shares, American Airlines eased H to 22H. Standard Oil (New Jersey).dropped a fraction. Business Notes Liggett ft Myers, Americaa Tobacco and LorlUard posted fractional galas. Analysts saw the market as continuing a process of consolidation of rcent gains and lopked for quiet irregularity over the near term. The appointment of ROBERT E. Fltsch, 1919 Ansai Drive. AVONigainem, Township, os sales engineer fbr Losers included Johns-Manville, Standard Oil of Indiana, Kennecott and Public Service Electric ft Gas. American Telephone added about point. Eastman Kodak, Boeing, Woolworth and Roya] Dutch were Snyder Corp. Detroit was today by WiUlam C Goeck el, sales director In his new posl-on, Fitsch, an industrial engineering graduate! of General Motors | Ins^tute, will le sales In Pon-| tiac, Flint. Sagl- ■ FITttCH major southern Michigan cities. He formerly was associated‘with the Cross Co.. C. A. Strelinger CO., and Chevrolet Motor Division. Prices were mixed on the Amcri lean Stock Exchange. Gains were made by Aerojet-General, Wood Newspaper Machinery, Occidental Petroleum and Arkansas-Louisiana Gas. Among Addresses Unit in New Orleans Chester Chief Claims Space Contractors Are Keepers of U.S. Trust Labor Can’t See Future Gaina By SftM DAWSON NEW YORK - Ubor U king a ^rticularly Jaundiced view of 1962’i merger proposals. even more than at Just making one big company prosper where two or more smaller ones It has never liked corporate get-togethers that might mefm fewer Jobs through elimination of duplicated work or closing less proflt-aUe plants. But today the subject is .SStlbly touchy. translates this, rightly or wrongly, into the loss of Jobs Wherever the duplication Is eliminated. NEW ORLEANS, La. - Every contractor participating Saturn space program is a custodian of the national Interest, Lynn A. Townsend, president of Chrysler Oorp., said here today. Unemployment is higher than anyone likes. Mergers, running- at around a. thousand in each of the latt three years, is blame - Am»rlc»n Stoeki; Cal El Pw pff'T 34.7 Kslirr Indui basic principle of operation.’' l*:I TO START SOnUTNO X 01! ......-J. moitlT 3* Butter: Steady. *3 arwe « 'caf J»»,. M wore 6«‘b: M acor* Esfi: Steady. White larf# extra! 35 4 ml»d lartt extrai *6‘4; medlumi 34', aiandardi 33'!; dtrtle! 30; check!. 3*. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock I NEW YORK rAP)-ronowU)| .Of Mioctod Btock tronfOctionB on 'York iStoc^k Eichongt with Wtdi .noou pricfi. —A— iroo-'so'iJf:** food''ir*ade jSlY* ^ /** ;Sd *eTi{Sr.“'i3‘S) “"“•"lAulr'chSVL ,n.‘ir“c'h%lS’ »efflln*x''^^e,?l‘”a.50*‘^ WeS r* Irrln/ high -good ond low choice fteer» Amorodo ] *'6 00-26 00' good k'rode itoorA 23 00-26.00; ArtvAWto I iood Srode hclf'rs 22.00-JJ4 00; utinty Am ?o»i ft.OO-IS OO. with 1# head HoUteIn |*m Brk^W Yt (kda.) Blsh U« Last Ckt. )bott L l.lOa 1 7Hi 7U4- ft JC Vend .50b 7 30'i m. Ife-U :r tod 3.30 3 73 73ft 73 — ft Imiral 21 IS'i Uft II' r Rodue l.SOxd 34 U 67ft *( _..'5S4, Mft g*ft-t 10 nft iiti- 'kiprice that Ttdlimeet targeted cos^. **ft "The OM ef these requlre- 3* 3i ’ 35ft 3* * ', nwat*-^ ability to prod -R— quality^ eompeneals—Is by Hft 55 sddq the most Imporiaal.” JS b,o”.?fy‘ uitllty 1.382 lb. 16 00; g 12!•' the Cincinnati Electrotypers’ Union 31, International Stereotyp-and Etectrotypers' Union, AFL-aO. means sooner or later naore Jobs In factory, in Ihe office. In the sales and distribution activlttes. Management i Th. d.,i. Lm .h.... leged refusal of the electrotjT>er* in many workers’ minds is linked r better the . .............ft-ft « 47'4 47ft 47'4 iO«n Accfpl lb 3 40 4014 4*14— ft U«n Cigar ‘ 20 £3ft S344 SSft- ft- 3 64'. 02 03 -314 « 21ft 21V. 3114 35 3*1. 2M4 36ft- ft 11 Mft 5*14 M14- ft 31 130ft US'. 13»>.-Ift GRAND RAPIDS ID-New negor tiatlons were scheduled in labor contract talks at- Lear, Inc., upon adjournment before dawn of a 13-hour session between management and uni^n bargaining teams. (ymjfnny spokumen were nn-■ the stage .of pnjgress hot were Sneoaraged by 1^ length and eontlaallvdil “;s between representative* of Arm and strikiag Halted Auto Rapid Electrotype contends the work stoppage^,' aiiiich began Feb. 2, violates a clause of its contract with the union and is on attempt to force it to stop doing bustneu with Cuneo. Worker* Local S». Tjhe local’s memberskjp of approximately 1,600 persons struck Ki Otn UotOTB 2ft ibftr 1. 1I6-230 lb- bftrroi •r 1. 2 ft 3 360-300 lb : ........... S! Pw I N u tsft taft swi-ftlotuy ou • . . .nd *llU^M*Pdy 9®. 3* ?«'. 3* - .ft ’®. 3 100-330 1®- -- l*00-l*ni.¥s* “ : 3 and 3 400-000 ll • 14 I 13 ' S S' 14 40 1* 63ft *3 75: AmNOu I. Sld M 31 17ft 17ft 17*4 ... - ■ .............sn 35ft 3514- ft Olm ----loft 10*.— '^iOaodiich JJ,? iS *7 ^ ^ soft 20*4 20*.> '( JO*. 50ft M*^ ll ........... 23 5P4 54'4 M*L- '1 _ _ 4» kI ^ lovt ft *be com- - A ponents for the SI booster, which so''"-ft the Chrysler Soace Division will Feb. 3 after a deadlock in negotiations for a new contract to replace an expired agreement. One fiv^hour meeting last week with company representatives wa* unproductive. lapiinated printing plates for Cuneo Eastern Preu, Inc., of Philadelphia. Rapid Electrotype, a dlvtsion of RafM-Amagi-can Corp., makes duplicate printing plates for use in newspapers, magazines and Job printing at plants in Cincinnati. New York and Detroit. the 'Strong trend merging; either as a cause or an effect. And In all events, automation ia linked in workers’ minds with the lou of Jobs to machines and with the high and stUI stub-born volume of unemployment. White collar workers and the executive clan often (ear mergers as much as do the factory, mill or rail and airline workers. After a corporate marriage it’s often hard places for two executive* who have been doing the ume for (wo clerical workers when one piece of paper UniMi spokeamen have decllned'may now take the place of the two when the ronipanles a-ere Detroit News Misses Its 1st Edition Today I It’s all very well to tell atirfc-era—iometinw* even to show them—that in the long run therc’D be more work, not leu. It’s the short run that the arorker see*. And he doesn't like to contt ____ plate it from Ihe line at the em^' DETROIT ID — ITie first edition I ployment office. of the afteraoon Detroit News did ------- not go to preu on time today. NegoOtalor* for tae DetrsH 2S.V build at the Michoud plant here. <>« «S1/^ sei?*^ . sarlll Kuttu l/x Ku flDltlVAra4 175; bosri 11 56-13.00. ^ •iris." -- ,, tv j H .3jft 51',; ^ ...i.r .erobUM- wh/iio** wnd nrlni#jAmotS CP 32 11'^ If'i .40 l» « W % gtBftdr; fWftn itroDi; choice ftnd prime fRipw vp wooltd tomb! lO.A-10.00; sood. sn ftirm of V, spread sections of the na-storms which swept J Mbs ... , R Lk .35* 3 14U 14'. . _ •iCumpti Soup 22® 2® Up t‘6ft 117'4+2 . .. 4 2*V« 3514- ft 117 S iCumpb Soup 2.30 3® llF il l ji |C*n pry 1 14 37ft 104 NO Cdn F*c 1 50 14 35'4 M 3 m;" C*rt.r M 1 13 60 . --------- ' 67',. 57 57 - V. I rain. 54V4 53'4 53'4- ftu^,y«s _ . 21ft 21ft 3tft- ft across 5,^ j/lstsufl Ch l.SOb 7 46ft 40 40 - ft Uon U glfjfjstorl Dru* 1.00 0 14ft ISft I4'4....1,' ' I* Btov«U!.JP I SO 3 S6'4 30ft 30ft4 ft ! 1 I* i> 1* - V. siudPAck 71 10ft 10'4 10ft- ft! —J— .Sunruy 1.40 11 30ft 20ft SOV^- fti 13 S0>4 Mft Mft-^ V. **'«*C® «» 2_« «’• 'Sj' 2 34'4 34ft 34ft. ■<> _T—. *I ir* t?''*! I*|T»nn Ou l.U 3 33V, 23ft 23ft 4 37 3*ft n ♦ ft TvxAfo I.OOl 43 Hft M'l 504, . TrxOProd .00 28 40 40*4 46ft-l< V. ToxOSul 1 10 21ft 31ft 2144— 441 V , . , .. i*|t»x to, ji 114 112 112 / uiiijated from the. midwinter ^ ^T?V” ‘1 wft 10ft wlpWvflows *»y melting of .? *?:• •*..• ...?^ iM 57 ^ 37ft 2744+ 44.siiowpBcks in mountain regions. ' The fast-moving storm which a An AIT:. ' InKIKOl .d7i S ^ Tlmk’a ^1*3.46 " i®;.* 2" . 2.•^'.7 Tr»n w Air The youths, many df whoni are: studying at Japanese universitlu ^ „ y under Indonesian government spon- ^Otton LfOp 5Ult HaS isorship, staged the demonstration goth Sides in the Red jto protest the Japanese goverii-^ment’s refusal to revoke landing rights of regularly scheduled Royal Dutch Airlines (KLM) flights en route to West New Guinea. J floods in Idaho, Ne-/and Wyoming, eased. persons starting ApprooLlmsIHy RU In oMsh lias at 41 Luther St., Charles Clark n( 47S1S Round St., Utica. tpU police this morning. ;e gale; All gatato Episcopal Church, Fri., Feb. 16, 7:00- ‘ l9;06 p.m. him because he planted too much have reached the point of diminish-About 200 students marched on big returns (or both sides, the embassy after staging a rally Saovyer, 19, a naval training cen- SAN DIEGO, Calif. (UPI) -Lindsey S. Sawyer’s cotton cropj Serfs Barber Sbop, moving to ■ 417 E. Pike after Feb, 13th. at Hiblya Park in downtown Tokyo. imunlties and thousands of fanh land still were in- Oodge Plans to Offer ..r ..llowlnf quototlao! do d„ 4+itomy rrpreient ictuil transAcUoo, b sr, InUnded A! * suld! to Ihe Approi mote tr*dlnr ranse ol the orcunUf!. jCelanet* 1.3o Dctroltfr Mob tneo ta-.OOr 3 • MkrtNPra’1.04 3 1 ■0 a SW I.M 30 4 erro Co l.lOb 30 3 ■ Sfti: Leh Port C I 'ivwi w ____ , ft Tr*ntotn!r M ‘ Tr*niilron Trl Com I S0( , isi/^ ft'Twent Ctn SOd > 2344+ ft ' 'k n 14 1ft ■ TXL Qll 644 , Champlto Oil 1 .4 Checker Mot 1 CbeeSOb 4 .0 ChMBP a Pao I M44 M I 35 leb Val „ ,, .Lehman i.eoe 7 3e 33ft 3jft—,,, M 1 '. bOf 0>»» 2.40 7 5844 5844 5944- ‘4 L” ‘4 47'4-- >4 t-t® McNaL .3.51 7 13*4 Uft 13*4+ H? • 32ft- <4 t-tor a My 5 7 104ft 1034, 103ft+ ft H® ’® gyL Lionel 8 1044 1044 1044+ ‘4 KSurff, I JJ* 25 - ft Litton tod 3.50f 9 138 136<4 130'/,-lft H? { Lockb Alrc 1.30 28 51*4 5144 »tft 4 ft bS Lh’cr * ■Il!i.w, Tilt* 34 45ft 44 44 -15. B Cem moved into the Northeast dumped 10 4o>i 40ft 4044+ ft up to more than a foot of snow 12 M’4 50?J 50'^ in section* of Ney York state. 40 3IV 31'^ 3?T!* i, mainly in the eastern region. An _U_‘ ’• ' unofficial fall of two feet of snow 0 33ft 33ft, 3354...! wa* reported in Kingston, N.Y. 10 118ft lit 118 - ft' -- 2 47ft 07ft 47ft+ 54! ^ ■? s New High-Power Engine DETROIT (D - A new ultra-high'|M.38. performance V8 engine with a 410 ter reeguit from Portland. Ark. explained Wedneadoy that bad Tveather and boll iveevUs destroyed his crop, and that government penaes tD" serve papers on I came to 161.10. Hie suit was for LeskiM; Eor Bargains? Go Is Bargain Box, 295 Oakland Aye. iLortllard 2.30 34 45ft 44 44 -15, 10 2444 3444 34'4— ft 8 Y5V, 3flft 355, 8 02ft 0344 03*4 ----------------- - .. . 17'4 17ft CbIPnvuT 1.30! 0 30*4 38ft 29'4- China a Psc I.M 3 M44 Mft M44-Chryilvr 1 xd a 8744 50ft 56*4- ft err FInan I.M 12 40ft 05ft 0044+ ftpukoM . ClUe! 8VC 3.40 5 57*1 5744 5744— ft Cltv ai HI 3 1 M M , M + 5,|||„^ ,,, , ,,, 8 ’JiJ ^ft "oT ,''-o.!-cp-i.5, n ^ -.-MaMl, 30 34 33*5 US Frrlrbt 4 CIV, 4.5ft 43ft »«% T ‘ AF Plans Power Plant 7 MV. soft St54+ ft 5 3454 Mft M5i 04 73ft 72^ 724^*^ •d .50» 10 .WlUon _ ......... _ ... .... WMlworth 2.M 11 15 64*4 <4 1 Worthlniton 3 56 ^S6H 56 NH+ V» aNQNNA’n. Ohio (D - About $330,000 has been allocated (or building an electrical emergency power plant at Calurhet Air Force Station. Mich., acQording to Cnl. James F. Carney. U.S. Air Force regional civil en^neer, Ohio River. Col. Camey said the station ivlll have (our kilowatt generators. ------ .„ . *74*_ V,' V^an A, U 43 «>/, 43 - 44 vasaaPow 1.30 0 0254 M44 Mft- '4 —W— I Grain Prices ! entOAOO OBAIN I CHICAGO, Feb. 15 (API -I train prleoi: 4 Mft d sC.... : SS; ■ ■ ■ . 1.0*44 July .. VlSftSS;;. . I.If Lard . 1.1144 July ii'li : horsepower rating will be offered 5|ood From BowlerS by Dodge starting in mid-April., ★ ; ★ j JAMESTOWN, N.'Y, ,ID - The The company sol'd today the eQ- Jamestown Chapter of . the Red gine will use a 13.5-to-l compres- Cross Is sponsoring a^ bowling Sion ratio, highest in the industry, tournament. The entry fee: a pint with two. four-barrel carburetors, of blood. Rummage — Coagregatlsaal Church. Fri., Feb. 16th. 10-4 p.m. Sat. 8:30-10 a.m. Nothing over 30c. OK $2.5 Million in Loans DETROIT (UPI) — Small Busi >is Administration o ((i c I a I o Wednesday announced $2,506,500 in business loans were approved in January. Robert F. Phillips, regional director, said the loans were made to 24 firms in Detroit and surrounding areUs, Likely to Announce Cardinal at Meeting Expect Word on Ford Minicar May 24 By BEN FHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT (D-U a’ small-small car is to be included in Detroit’s line-up of 1963 models, first official word pan be expected May 24. The occasion will be the annual stockholders’ meeting of the Ford Front-wheel drive hasn’t been included on an American car since the C(»d and the V4 is a concept new to the American scene. Present plans call for the assembly of the Cardinal at Louisville, where Fotd now builds Galaxies and heavy trucks. Motor Co., and the car, according HOT CONTROVERSY to usually reliable sources, will be the Cardinal — althougji it may have a different name by then. Ford continues to remain to- One of the hottest controversies concerning this car has t^n whether it ivUl be manufacti^ in the United States or whether it tally silent officially on the small |wlU merely be assembled here , ..... unomctol. ; 4®* (oretolns . ----1*1 ISBurnmonU bsoM eo Porltond 0< quartorly or •oml-annual declars- -**■--------- ipoelal or'HtxUnsi M ImT IBtalty. AX -____________________ . Annual rsto statoy. AX ft nhu Itock dlvIdMid. d—Dwtored or paid vWam! B In tf!l plu, stock dlrtdcnd. t—Ooetorod ___________________ V, or paid m lar Ihl, year, f—Payabl# In, *V*«AO*» "jgj CMopOcd.by Th^AiwcMid^Praui «S* o®rt»rrt I eompanles appear convinced the M»i«i long-tslked-abont %sr definitely ravelled la the (all. .1175 Q durtaf IMl -j+llTldmd u. -------------- f—Pald^ b—Doctorid < an Accumulatlre n AirearB. p—Pfttd S Cluuitt B Wed. The shareholders’ meeting is logical time to announce It. Ford and General Motors bothu s such meetings in 1969 to annoui their first compact cars, the Fal-con and the CJorvair. although M a^ ggyp any details at the 374i3 uoio 14i!3 Mij time VTAB 4«R ■ I Jta ta t <5 Stock, 303.70 oH 0 ST Volume to 1 FB ^.OtO.OOO . 01 24ft sm 245^ 44' cM-CaUod. xd-Xx dividend. . Ve distribution. xr-Ix rlfhts. x« warranto vv—With varrinls. \i ft dlsUibutid. wl—When Iswed. ft,day doUyary. vt—Warranto, i 3 M'l 36ft 30ft....Irule. 7 1044 10 10 j Tj^to bonkruMoy or rocqlroreblp I 5354 Hft 5554— ftlbelng reorsanlseJ under the Banknip® . 300.0 124.0 1M.I 200.3 ...330.0 123.3 IM.O 334.8 , 3I0.I 1M.5 10B.t-------- . 310 5 1133 ms 81:5 S;.* "" tol-^oart 4n>H-JONES NOON AVEBAOXS Details probably will be lacking in the first Cardinal announcement, too. Present models undergoing tests in Dearborn and elsewhere are slltditly larger than the Volksivagen but definitely smaller than the Falcon. They are using cast iron V4 engine an^ (roM- n.»-o.ming but introduced at a time when ^t market whs on the skids. As a coincidence, the last of the Edsela was built in Louisville in the same {riant-now said to be the home of the Carflinal. EXPECTS CAR Stuart Perkins, general sales manager of'Volkswagen of America, says be expects the car to-^ appear, aiming directly at the* Volkswagen market. rif '♦ I’m glad that our dealers have had experience with the small trucks from Ford and Oneral Mo-t(Hs. They hurt us at first but .we sire recovering. Now we know better what to expect when a real small car comes out of Detroit,” Perkfiis said. , Volkswagen sales la INI la this country topped NRN*. Ford ey. As a possibie tip to Ford thinking Lee .Jacocca, Ford dlvracm general manager, said recenUy he thought there was a definite place in the*slze line-up for a car which would appeal to young peoirie and to retired couples — one small enough to carry two people inexpensively but with room for at least one child, or additional pas^