ih I; 7i' Johnson Sayi General War WASHINGTON (M-Preildent Julinaon Huld todHy n general war would b« Impoulble in thta nudaar age, and that nationa muat follow "reaaoned agree-mont instead of ready aggrea* Sion" in dealing with global pnoblems. Departing from hia prepared text in addresalng a lalwr con- yentl(^, Johnabii said aome peo* pla pflen urge him«to aend In tr “There may have been a time that the commander In chief could order soldiers to march," at the first sign of a crisis, he said. Hut, he saldi “fhe world* has changed and so has the method of dealing with disruptions of the iMJBce." Mentioning some current trouble spots, Johnson said he hoped some agreement can be worked out with Panama ovef the Panama Canal dispute, and Is hopeful that civil strife on the Island of Cyprus could soon ibe ended by agreement. ( HISIN AVKItTKl) In Cuba, he said, a crisis was averted when the water to the Guantanamo Naval Base was cut off by Fidel Castro's re. gime, This was done ha saM, *'ne( by a battalion of Marines bhy- a single admiral over to out 1t off." By cutting off the water line into the U.S. naval base, Johnson said, "a source of; danger had l>een removed." The naval base Is ta»w being supplied wllh water by lankei N. Speaking of Viet. Nam, Johnson sold divergent voices urge various courses such as broadening the war against Communist guerrillas, more appeasement or even retreat. jl^mson said “we stand ready to help the Vietnamese preserve their lnde|)endence . . . and keep them from being fengtdled by Communism.’’ Johnson, speaking before the Building' and Construction Trades Department of the AFU CIO, asked the unions to help vanquish unemployment, .|N)v-erty anlf “their ancient ally-'--dlscrimlnatlon." He urged too that union members avoid any new Inflationary wage-price spiral. “Prices and wages must be arrived at freely but they must be arrived at responsibly," he said. T/:# Weather U.I. WNllMr aurtiu e*rtc»l (liwuly, Oftider (MKIh «n t) THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Editif^n VOI.. 122 NO. 40 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC. MlCmGAN, TUKSDAY, MAIU’II 24. 1004 JIO I’AtlKS 188 INTBaNATIONAL REDEVELOPMENT KICKOFF-City officials pau.sed to formally break ground yesterday for Pontiac’s first major urban renewal home building project. Looking over plans are (from left) H. II. Dubb.s of Goodcll Builders, Inc.; Mayor Robert A. Landry and ' James L. Bates, planning and urban renewal director. Builders have purcha.scd 23 lots in -4lic H20 project and plan to have three mixlels op(hi by May 1. At Urban Renewal Site Project Gels Under Way A- Grass Fires Are in Season,-Danger High , It was a ground-breaking ceremony amid mounds of broken ground. \ Although the site was already marked by a few scattered excavations, the ceremony came off well as a launching of the first*^ major residential tede- velopment_jn Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal proj^ ect yesterday. City and urban renewal officials and the- builders jgath-ered to formally break ground on the newly platted site bounded by Cottage, Center, Whittemore and Perkins. Goodell Builders, Inc. of RiV-er Rouge plan to build 23 single family homes oh the site. Three models are under way and are slated to be open by May 1. PRICE RANGE Sales will be handled "locally by Tucker Realty Co. of Pontiac' The homes will range in 4 price from $13,300 to $15,000. Goodell plans three types of dwellings: A five-bedroom, two-story colonial; a three-bedroom brick ranch; and a three-bedroom, modern trilevel. All have attached garages. Liquor License Is Assigned P'ollowing a recornmen^jation of the State Liquor Control Commission, the Waterford Township Board last night assigned S Class C license to, the lone resort license-holder in the township. The license went to Dobski’s Bar, 7960 Cooley Lake. Issued to Frank Syron two years ago, the only remaining Class C license becai available again when tbeAjCC ruled against Syron^cause he already ha^.8inother license. Last mo^ the board directed Clerk-^lmer Fangboner to requpsi a statement of policy from the LCC on license' issu--Mce. Some 15 applicants sought the license. Pontiac and Waterford Township fire officials war,ned today that the danger sea.son for grass fires has arrived. Both departments pitied six grass fires yesterday. Pontiac fire fighters responded to eight oh Sunday while Waterford was called to four that day and eight on Saturday. High winds at this time of the year coupled with grass that is usually dry enhugh to catch fire easily is a combination that spells trouble, according to Pop-tiac Fire Chief James R. ^ite and Waterford Township/P i r e Marshal Russell See./-^ TRASH BURNING^ Thyy cai^ned that trash burners shduld be attended until the jire goes out. Talks to GOP Chiefs Envoy to Japan Knifed by leen Undergoes Operation on Wound in Thigh MacArfhur Is Seriously III, but Able to Talk to Wife TOKYO (AIM A mentally deranged Jnpmu'He youth HvakHi a 6-fool wall at the U, S. Em- j bas.sy today and plunged a knife I so deep in the right thigh of U. S. Ambassador E d w i i!|| 0. Reischauer that it reacljed the bhne. But Reischauer,, 53, after undergoing a 90-minute emergency WASHINGTON (AP) - General of Ihe Army Douglas Mac-Arthur was reported In serious condition hHloy but was able to 8|M«ik lo Mrs. MiicArthur when she visited him. Al 12:4.') p.m. EST, n .spokes- WASHINGTON (AP)-Pres-ident Johnson assured Japanese Prime Minister Ikeda today that all Amcrieuiis understood the attack on Ambassador hldwin 0. KeiHehauef “has nothipg to do with the deep friendship which exists between our two countries.” Misiire Ruins Launching of Space Glider Surplus Seen in Revenues man .said, “General Dougiu.s [ 'Igs of now bis post operaliv. MncArthur is progressing fav- j recovery has been good,” oinbly. He has spoken lo Mrs. | MacArthur received 16 plats MiicAiiluir and his physician." of bi(X)d in transfusions in con-The 84-yenr-old general on- neetlon wIlli internal bleeding, dcrwenl emergency surgery i The six-hour emergedey oper-Monday night at Waller Reed i jitioii was performed yesterday llo.spital. The general remains In llie recovery room where all facilities for Intensive care are available, a liospital spokesman said. CAPE KENNEDY (liPI), The second Air Force attempt to fire a delta-winged glider to the edge of space and retrieve it after a scaring glide back to earth failed tpday when il.s boos-I ter rocket mi.sfired. operation and blood transfu- ; Tlie 1,176-pound flying labora-sions, was declared tonight to tory, designed to, help pave the be In good condition and recov- way for manned spaceships of ering. Doctors said the 3'A-ingh-[ the future, plunged into the At-deep wound inflicted by a 6-inch I lantic about 500 miles to the blade should be healed in two | .southeast — far short of .ships Asked' what this meaqt, lie agreed that it was where life-supporting equipment was immediately available. The general has an opening la his windplpl; to aid in breathing, and a tube through his esophagus to retard bleeding there. (^ol. Edward J, (-’ostello, chief of information activities, said week.s. The popular U. S. diplomat was stabbed as he was coming out of the embassy door to go to lunch. An embassy attache said the ambassador Is “In good shape. He will l^ air right,” The^irtnbassador himself dic-tatecFa statement from his bed deploring “the sad fact that there are unfdrtunate, unbalanced p'ersons in all the world." He said President John F. Kennedy’s assassination was “a particularly tragic example of this” The assailant, Norikazu Shio- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) and planes, that hojied to recover it 2,100 miles down-range. An Air Force spokesman said the spacecraft apparently did not separate from its dead upper stage rocket and “probably sank just like a spear.” However, two planes rcfuelccr and began a search on the sliin chance it remained afloat. The space .glider, second: of six winged re-entry pioneers, was boosted to a 33-mile altitude by a Thor rocket that once stood guard in England with a nuclear warhead as its payload. The second stage failed to ignite severail minutes after launch. at Walter Reed Army Medical Center where the general had been making a satisfactory recovery from a March 6 gall bladder operation. His progress liad been so good that early discharge was contemplated. SI*:VERE IIKMORIIHAGE At 6 a.m. yesterday, the hospital reported, severe upper gastro - intestinal hemorrhaging was detected and four hours later surgery was begun. ' Al the outset it was discovered that the bleeding was from ruptured veins in the esophagus, the tube which carries food from the throat to the stomach. Screen Villain Dies of Stroke Popular Film Star Found Dead at 59 HOLLYWOOD (AP.) - Peter Lorre, whose soft-boiled eyes and whiny voice made him one of the movies’ most popular heavies, is dead, victim (of a stroke. He Sends Out Questionnaires Mail Helps Broomfield Keep in Confocf The body of the 59-year-old Hungarian , actor was found be*. ,^side his bed yesterday by a housekeeper who came to clean his apartment. He had suffered from high blood pressure for years. Since 1927, Lorre had chilled mo\(ie audiences the world over as a master portrayer of the psychopathic killer. When the LCC letter suggesting that first consideration be 1 given to upgrading existing re-! 'sort licenses was. read at last night’s meeting, the board unanimously decided oa Dobski’s Bdker Quiz Probe is near end, but 'furor lingers on *- PAGE 17. Red Cuba .West German visitors to island tell their reactions - PAGE Id. FACTORS IN DECISION Dobski’s status as the only resort license-holder and the 1 fact that it placed second in I consideration for the license two 1 the decision. ■^v”. Heart Disease Series begins on care of the heart - PAGE #. Area Newk . Astrology .......... 23 Bridge ...............23 Comics ............ 23 Editorials..... 0 Markets ............ 22 Obitoaries .. . . .. 24;. Sports ,-...20-21 TV & tUHtio Programs 29 wa«»*Eari,..........--29 Flash SAN FRANCISCO -California Secretary of State Frank M. Jordan rejected Pierre M. Salinger’s candidacy for the Democratic nomination for the U.S. Senate today. Jordan’s formal ac- ' tiop set the stage for a conclusive decision by the State Supreme Court on the former White House press secretary’s eligibility to make the primary t;ace' for the seat held-by Democrat Clair Engle. (Earlier Story, Page 29) By JIM DYGERT There are so many demands on a congressman’s time these days that he hardly ever ha.s time to get in touch with constituents to find out what they’re expecting of him. Especially if he’s from a Gig, fast-growing and complex district like Oakland County. Some congressmen act as if they’d rather not know what the folks back home think, but Oakland County’s emissary tj Washington, Republican William S. Broomfield, is not one of them. Broomfield’s solution to the modern communications . problem brought on by mounting pressures and tighter schedules in Washingtoh is not'a newfangled gimmick, but an old standby—the U. S. Mail. REVIEW REPLIES - Oakland County’s Republican Congressman William S. Broom-, field (left) and manager of his Royalu Oak office, Paul Burns, look over comments, cofti-plaints and criticisms by' constituents on some , Bontlac Press Photo of the more than 20,000 replies to Broom-' field’s annual questionnaire. .The replies ai^e ! tabulated in Arlington, Vq., but returned to-Royal Oak for-storage and reference. - ''' “I rely on the mail a great deal,’’ says Broomfield, wh6 has moved his wife and two daughters to Washington so he can see them more than the two weekends a month and few weeks at election time he usually gets to come back to his' constituency. ^ Every January or February, Broomfield draws up a question-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) for Michigan Three-Point Program Offered on Spending os Deficit Is Ended LANSING UP) — Armed with figures showing state tax revenues booming past a 11 previous estimates, Gov. George W. Romney proposed a "possible” $20-million program of tax reductions and increpsed spending. New figures on tax; Income, reflecting a booming state economy, were revealed by ■ Romney following meetings yesterday with fiscal aides and Republican leaders. The governor said Michigan, after writing off $22.8 ntlllion which is all that remains of its once-staggering ' deficit, will wind up with a net surplus of about $01 million at the end of this fiscal year, on June 30. 1^; view of the improved financial picture, Romney said, he asked GOP legislative leaders to “appraise reaction" to a three-pronged program to include: • Increased state, aid for special education, school transportation, a state scholarship program and coverage of 11,000 more' persons under the federal Kerr-Mills medical care to the aged program, $5.2 million. • Exemption of businesses operating at a loss from the business activities tax and (Continued on Page 2, Col, 7) 0ff screen, he was gentle, witty, well - read and the most gregarious and fun loving of men. Lorre had etched some of the screen’s most memorable performances usually with Humphrey Borgart, Sydney Greenstreet and director John Huston. UNHOLY FOUR 'Fhe unholy four — as 'they were known at Warner Bros. — made “'The Maltese Falcon,’’ a screen classic. He had a daughter, Kathryn, 10, by his fourth wife, Anna Mk-rie, from whom he was separated. Cool Wegfhei Is Forecqsf Today’s balmy temperatures are expected to cool off tonight with the low falling to 24 to 28; Mostly cloudy and colder, the high in the upper 30s is tomorrow’s forecast. There’s a chance of snow or rain Thursday., Racial Row Continues in Florida City JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (J4-Racial violence raged unabated today in Jacksonville where a woman was already dead from gunfire and three men lay wounded. ; Negro bigh school students ston^. newsmen and photographers who followed police units investigate a bomb threat at Stanton High School, a new school for Negroes on the west side of town. The bomb threat proved false, but the mwe than 1,000 evacuated students began pelting the news represento* tives with rocks, said George Harmon, assistant city editor of the Jacksonville Journal. A rented car, which Hanbon and Journal pliotographer Bart Parker drove to the scene, was set afire as they fled. The . low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. was 3fi. The reading was 67 at 2 p.nu' Mike Durham of Miami, a magazine reporter ‘ who had gone with Harmon and Writer, said he was roughed up by some of the youths but escaped to the school principal’s office. INTO CUSTODY Police took some of the youths into custody, bringing tiie num* (Ooptintied ion Page 2, CoL J) : -V' , / II if}- Mi 1 N ftace Violence V>^ r ( t' . '‘"'a <■>’>' TtTF, PONTIAC PUt^'AS, TnKSpAY. MAUCH ^ in Florida City (Continued From Page One) her (or two days to around 160. AH but one are ' A gun fired from a pANMing car brought death to .lohnnlh Mae Chappell, 36, mother of aeveral children. 8he waa ahot laat night aa ahe wnlkeday terma at the city prlaon farm. Virtually all the 140 defend-anta, arrested during a day of hit-and', Shiot myopic—or near-He was described as a isader on behalf of nfear-sighted women. Police said he tried to set fire to a building at the embassy earlier this year in order tp call attention to his. crusade. He was released at the time for lack of evidence, but, admitted the arson attempt during questioning today, police said. Class for Boaters A three-hour public class on marine regulations will he conducted by the Oakland County Sheriff Department at 7 p.m. today at Waterford Kettering High ^^hool, 2800 Behder.'ThereJis no charge. Review Bids for Water Unit One-Third of System Totals $2.96 Million Apparent low bids to construct slightly more than a third of Waterford Township’s central water system totaled $2.96 million, Oakland County Public Works Director R. J. Alexander announced today. Bids received yesterday still were being tabulate and re-vlewed by public works engineers today. Alexander said the bids should come close to the engineers’ esUmates for this phase .of (he total project. Bids to construct the rest of the system wlfl bo received by the public works board tomor- Thc total project has been estimated at $7 million. * ■* 26 BIDS Altogether, 26 contractors hid for the first phase, including 15 bids to Install 250,000 feet of water mains. Apparent low bidders, according to Alexander, were: • Schwab Brothers Co. of Tonawanda, N. Y., $794,023 for water mains. • I.x)ui8 Garavaglia Contractors, Inc. of Center Line, $645,-630 for mains. • Pre-Load Co. of Westbury, N.Y., $340,994 for a concrete ground storage tank. • Pittsburgh - DeMoines Co. of Chicago, $486,000 for two elevated steel tanks. • Layne Northern Co. of Lansing, $103,877 for well house modifications. • Hersey Sparling Co. of El Monte, Cal., $144,966 for a telemetering system. •Waterford' Construction. Co., 4865 Highland, $440,000 for an administration building and garage. Bids received tomorrow will be to construct 463,000 fpet of water mains. Construction is scheduled to begin in about three weeks and completed by the end of t h i s year. The central water system will replace private wells and tie in several existing small systems to be served by township wells. Romney Asks Slash in Taxes (Continued From Page One) removal of the two per cent sales tax on prescription drugs, $4.5 million: • Immediate approval of state matching funds for community college construction and speedup of the state capitol development building program in Lan^ sing, $10 million.' Romney said gepefral fund revenues for^ the/Coming year are expected' to run about $625 million, or . $18 million more than had been estimated. This moni^T; would be” used for the pi Jhui _ he said. irogkam, still enabling revenues ‘oughly to equal appropriations, BUDGET REALITY.. Further, said Romney, “it will mean that’the budget approach we were anxious to assure — to avoid either highw taxes or reduced services in 1965-66-would le a reality.” Romney spurned a questioner’s phrase that once debt-stricken Michigan is ‘‘rolling in dough,” hut said: ’ “We are doing very well.” Even after enactment of his program of tax reductions and new spending, the governor said, the state would wind up with a surplus of about $51 million. ; Romney said /the tax changes in the program would “correct some of-hur most serious tax ineqqities.”^ FORMER I^ROGRAM Elimination of the sales tax on,4rugs, and wiping out —not jtist exemption— of the business activitites tax were parts of Romney’s ill-fated tax reform program of 1963. The capitol deyelopment and community college funds would be in addition to proposals already contained in Romney’s proposed 1964-65 budget. The governor declined to say what response his program got from the GOP legislative lead- ‘ ers, except to say: “I didn’t find ah attitude that this is not a program to be given consideration.” He said it was not offered as a counterproposal to a group of •tax-cutting' plans by some Republican senators—even though it came up for discussion in his office on toe same day. ‘Tt was p u r e coincidence,” Romney said. Adoption of his program, he added, apparently would preclude ..enactment of any of the $55 million worth of bills being seutht by five senators who.* conferred» with the governor earlier Monday. V/**, ...*.//„ J# • J , /J'/’ *K 1 ^ - n -ti 7; .,r ' 1H)NTIA(' VUKSS, TI KSDAV, MAUC'ir 24, umi TJtKRK f Victims of Crooks IX)NDON (AP) - l*he RrUlih govomm«nt la proposing |o pay cotnpansatlon to v I c 11 m a of criminal violei|ce. Homo Secretary Henry Brooke toW the House of Com-moiiB yeaterday that If the idMime la approved, a Iward of legal experta will l>e net up to pass on applications for com* peniatlon and decide how much money should he awarded a "victim. ' #' w a 'lire lM>ard will only consider CBijcH where thi'co weeks 'earnings have hcen lost or where ♦140 or more should be awarded- Brooke did not list crimes tl>at would be covered by the plan. Gaulle in France After Latin Junket PARIS (AP) — President Charles de Gaulle returned to Paris 1 today from hla trip to Mexico and the Prench JVesl Indies, Ho was greeted by Premier Georges Pompidou and several other Cabinet members, ★ a ★ De Gaulle and Pompidou ^rovo through nearly empty streets to the Elysee Palace In a light rain before the morning rush hour. (Ailv«t1lum«nt) ENJOY RESTFUL NATURAL-LIKE SLEEPTONIGHT without habit-forming drugs of any kind! Whenever you can't sleep but you're afraid to take a sleeping aid because you think it might be habit-forming — herc'n gntnl news! You can take -SoMiNijx with confidence. Sominrx help* , bring restful, natural-like itleep. And SoMINP.x contains no habit-forming drug.sofanykind. Taken as directed, Sominf.x is gentle and effective. So, whenever you can't sleep because of simple nervous tension or daily problems—-take SoMiNi'.x and enjoy d night's sleep. Sominex is '•*“'y not habit-forming. Slmihi Bros. 98 N. Saginaw (AdvertlMment) DO YOU TAKE VITAMINS AND STILL FEEL RREOr If you take vitamins and still feel tired, your trouble may be due to iron-poor blood. Vitamins alone can’t build up iron-poof blood. But OdarroL can! Because just two Gbritoi. tablets, or two tablespoons of liquid Oeritol conUtin 7 vitamins plus twice the iron in 1-lb. of calves’ liver. In only oha day GERtroL-iron b in your bldodstream beginning to carry strength and energy to every part of your body. Check with your doctor and if you’ve been feeling tired because, of iron-poor blood, take Geritoi., liquid icy back from Gerit6l. *Due to iron deficiency Reward (?) for Courtesy | noCHEfSTER^ N.Y. (JFK Robort Orowo itopped his car yesterday to let children cross the street against the light. A policeman approauhetl to die him for a courteous - driver ■ oMhe-month award. ★ w . ★ Instead, police said, Crowe was cited for being an unlicensed operator, when It was discovered his lituuiHe had been revoked for H|HUHilllg. 'Vote-at-18' Alive in Senate Opponent! Unable to Kill Amendment LANSING (AP) — A proposal to lower Michigan’s voting age to 18 faced the Senate today after a movement to kill it failed Monday. ^ it it Sen. William Leppicn, R-Sagi-nuw, first asked that the proposed constitutional amendment be bjnished to committee, a move which would end Us consideration this year. ★ ★ ★ Bipartisan opposition to Lep-plen developed and the Issue' was kept oi>cn overnight. liopplcn told the Senate this question could be postponed until the next general election to keep from crowding the ballot. IN MILITARY ylle .said after the session that he opposes enfranchising teenagers because most of them are in the military or in college, and that this percentage of the 18-21 age group is growing. "The argument of ‘old-cnougl)-t()-fight-old- enough -to-vote’ doesn’t go with me,” Lep-plen said. w ★ ★ He said recruits undergo Intensive training for their military tasks, ‘Jbut who’s going to give them intensive training to vote?” Leppinen said one-third of the age group is engaged in higher learning "and they don’t have time to devote to elections.’ SAME ARGUMENTS Sen. John Bowman, D-Rose-vllle and Sen. William Ford; D-Taylor. are chief sponsors of the resolution. Bowman said the arguments against it ‘‘are the same arguments raised against woman suffrage. “No one can tell me today that in this age of television oi young people are not more familiar with national candidates than were our forefathers. My grandfather never saw a candidate in his life other than in a lyASHINGTON (AP) -In the news from Washington; Gnienlher; Gen, Alfred M. Qruenther, retiring March 31 as president of the American Red (!ro8i, has this advice for Amer* 'K*ans; "Cliarlsh self-dlscipline, education, Individual responsibility and the spirit of voluntary work for the public good,” Griionther, 05, cunsIdertHi one of thfl nation's outstanding sol-dlor-stateNmvn, said In an interview Monday he has feeling that some Ameii(>an communities have lost some of their *lp.” But he diHian'l think the United Ktatea is In for n fate such as befell Rome and otlier ancient civilizations which collapsed when "they developed a philosophy of ‘I/et John do It.' " IIICTIHEI) IN 19M Gen. Gruenther, a native of Platte Center, Neb. has been president of the Red Cross since he retired from the Army In 1050 after serving as supreme Allhxl commander In Europe., Me will be succeeded by ro- ■NEWI HAGERTY TARNISH PREVENTIVE NQW IN FULL QUART SIZE This ^oven formula cleans and protects your silver- ' so well you can display it every day without polishing more them 2 or 3 times a yeiarl New full quart economy size, 4.95 ... 12 or., 2.98 Introducing Hagarty Jewel-Clean .... restores beauty like magic to your fine jewelry. Easy-dip basket and brush keep fingers dry. 6 or., LOO «OchaEQe □Checkencl. (Add 4% tax & 35cshipping) CG,'ing. 10 ' Phono FE 3-7114 Today In Washingfon Retiring Red Cross Chief Offers Advice tired Gen. James P. Collins, until recently U.S. Army ^^commander In the Pacific. U.8,.CAMOOWA! The State Department says the hniteti Btales Is <»»ntlnuing fo reduce Its embassy staff and the number of U.S. defiendents In Cambodia. Ambassador Phtllp D. Strotise has returnwl to tlie United States for nuxilcal reasons, leaving Career diplomat llerlM'in I). Splvqck In charge of the U.S. Embassy, Sirmrse underweiil surgery Tlmrsday for a kidn«?y aliment. U.S.-Camltodiun relations, already strained, have beqn further harmed by a South Vietnamese raid last wieiek that overran the lll-deflneavo,“ GENUINE concern Smathers said ’’Wl)en one of their helicopters can leisurely drop In at onih of our municipal airports, I believe genuine concern at our security precuiiiloiis con be fully comprehended.” He said that with the great concentration of warships and military aircraft in the Florida area, it Is difficult to understand why the plane, which cari riod two political refugees, ran Into no interference on its flight. Here’s Today's FREE HAM WiHSf RS Whjta Cane Week Set fSlSISsSfS^^ LANSING (AP)-Gov, (Jeorgo W. Romney has proclaimed April 28-May 2 as Wlilte Cano Week In Michigan In recognition of the program of Lions clubs of providing white canes for the bUnd. faetoW lUimMiikriive Hale WRDNISDAY~.| l» | l».M. REMINGTON SERVICE J.O.THORNTON S37S Loll* Or«y«, Dovliburg WILLIAM ORAFI 3600 Turtle Lk.,P«ntM MARQE 3201 Muddy Ln.,KMflO E. PORTER 38 Mich., Rontlee MRB.0EL0RIIR0WI 279l.ldllh,PenHM 166 Oahmdflt, Pofitias MRS. KAISER 1434 Reesdale, Ponlloa 7291. Pihu, Psmttae . II your nomei It listed abeve simply come Info SImmt adhMs^ llelng department and pick up your Morrell Canned Hem. YOU Can Still WIN a FREE HAM at SIMMS - Registsr in Any Pept. Still 74 CANNED EASTER HAMS TO BE GIVEN AWAY FREE — No puithaso roqulrod, just com* into Simma and got your free ticket anywhere In the store. Fill it out and deposit it in handy container. 2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS yqtm '.Ml *''' I •J. >: i k . I Tpx Tips (Ediior‘» >Nol0 ^ Th* f following ineortw tax in- j formation ii fumUbod by | < th* Intomal Revtmue Service (u a pul^k eerv-. U ioe.> <^i«8lion; I hav« a num- | ber o( ttarlaa K SavIngH H Honda which matured in I , I have de* |j elded to continue toehold them rather than caah them in, i)o 1 have to ahow the Interoat due at maturity at income on my 1963 [ ANSWER; If you own Seriea E Honda and wIhIi to hold thorn beyond mail lurlty, they will continue i i' to earn interest. And, if ' you hgve deferred report-f Ing Uio interest on these > bonds until maturity and , continue to hold them, you . need not Include such In* : tcrest in Income in the > year of maturity. Instead, i you may report the in-i come in the year of actual I redemption or in tho year P In which the “extension ijeriod" ends, whichever ‘ Is earlier. For ti>e answer to YOUR question, call your local ■ Internal Revenue Service I Office. 13.Motorists Lose Licenses Ordered Off Road by Department of State ' thirteen area motorists recently had their drivers’ licenses either su.spended or revoked by the Michigan Department of -State. Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to Convictions of druken driving were L. J. Walker, 518 Montana: and Lewis C. Caverly, 4781 Dixie, Waterford Township. , unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be order^ off the road: Leonard Hudack, 741 Owego; William H. U>e. 397 Branch; Lloyd H. Sowles Jr., 5870 graves; Richard E. Arnold, 362 Redwood, Troy; Peter F. Dixon, 6223 Dakota Circle, Bloomfield Township; and Jerald L. named, 3858 Gravel Ridge, Avon Township. ■Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied" financial judgments against them were: Jack E. Bowser, 46530 Pontiac Trail, Commerce Township; and Edward R/and Roy E. Nettle-ton, 350 M15, Ortonville. Roy J. (loss. 1003 Mount C)emensp and., Stanley C. Wld-lak, 5140 Daniels, Troy, were ordered off the road for driving with revoked license^ Nerve Deafness Can Be Hel|wd! Nerve deafness is the principal cause of hearing impairment. There is no treatment of surgical operation that will cure Nerve Deaf ness.,, People that say 'M cased stsveral IMtrsons to mediate the fmui lie-Iwecii' tlie Greek and Turkish Cypriot communities on the eastern i Mediterranean island. None has proved acceptalilo to all Ilia factions and countries W votved in the Cyprus dispute. On Cyprus, seven Greeks and two Turks held hostage by the two sides In the Turkish community of I-ouroujlna were freed today after 15 hours of negotiations to avert a new outbreak. Tlie hoslugen appeared un-harmeil. INSURANCE by Poatlae's OM»$l Insiuaave Aemor TtUTCHIB. MTTEBSON & WEBUeT 7ia C*wi»uni»r NsHwisI aseK BMi- M 3-M24 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID- We Pick Up FE 2-0200 IPONTISC SCRAP! NEW? / REDUCE EAT and LOSE DP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE, fOWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY* tic PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. PONT DIET-JUST EATl AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE So OR 100 LBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI - MEDIC-WAY 335-9205 7 OFFICES IN OAKUND AND WAYNE COUNTIES-ONE IN MIRACLE MHE FIGHT HYPOKINESIA' •Hypokinesia—that's the medical term for soft, weak, flabby muscles. Its cause: lackof exercise. And it'? a threat to many youngsters. Those who spend long, inactive hours^tching television. Those who don't participate in snort^n^^e who ride, when they should walk. Those who have every modern comfort. The physical decline of American youth must be stopped. Parents should insist on nothing less than 15 minutes' of vigorous activity every day at school—for every boy and every girl. Contact your school officials. For information about a bas^c program used successfully by-many schools, send for the free leaflet offered by the President's f Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C. THE PONTIAC PRESS Y'/ i. Pufe wools , . i acrylics and Crepelons, lightweight foam laminated; spring shades! Misses’ sizes. our convenient layaway plan... no extra charge Plenty of Fr^e Parking Open Sundoys 12 Noon fo 6 P. M. IN PONTIAC, 200 NORTH SAOINAW STREET IN CLARKStbN-WATERPORD on Dixie Hwy. N. of Woterford Hill Ruby's After Noted I ’(mTIA(' I'HKSS. TIIKHDAV. MARCH^2*. H>01 Texan Quits ,DALLAS (DPI) -^The family of convicted killer Jack Ruby,, two hlBltpoweied lawyers already Ijelilnd them, hnlay looked around for a new one who mlKhl save their brother from the electric chair. Parley Koroman of Houston, ' the best-known crlpdnal lawyer In Texas, resl«ned from the case yesterday In a dlapyte with the family. He WON hired IunI week when Hiihy |M«rNonnlly fired Melvin llelll of Sun Kranciseo because of Itelirs tirade against Dnllas. and the court that coiivhded him. 8T. PAl|L, Minn, In St, 'aid, Minnesota (lov. Karl Rol-vuog completes his first year In office today. But tomorrow Is another anniversary for him. R will be exactly one year ifter a recount of ballota officially gave him a gubernatorial vh^tory by 91 votes in ap el«illty with a civil lawyer or with a numlier of unlicensed relatives," ho added. if he were dealing with Ruby alone “There's no question w^, could get along. But the famlfy thinks they are doing you a favor to let you work on this case everylKMiy but Jack." NO COMMENT Belli declined comment on Foreman's quitting. Foreman’s friendly three-page letter of resignation was delivered to Ruby in his cell at the Dallas County Jail by Sheriff Kill Decker. It was Ruby’s 53rd birthday. Foreman was hired by Ruby’s brothers; Sam, Earl and Hyman, and si.ster Mrs. Eva Grant of Dallas and Mrs. Eileen Kaminsky of Chicago.' Sam Ruby said he was sorry the family could not reach an agreement with Foreman. He said the family was not even informed by Foreman that he was quitting, but had read it in the newspapers. BIGGEST POINT The most Important disagreement, .Sam Ruby said, was over Mrs. Eva Grant’s power of attorney. Ruby said Foreman’s contract was tentative, with further details still to be worked out, when he resigned. He said the family will probably retain two of the original lawyers In the case —J. H. Tonahill of Jasper, Tex. and Phil Burleson of Dallas. Foreman said that in addition to Mrs. Grant, he also has trouble with Stanley Kaufman, a civil attorney and friend of the Ruby family. Kaufman .was not connected with the defense when Ruby was tried and convicted of killing ac-* cused assassin Lee Harvey Oswald. NOT HIS FAULT But Kaufman said “If he says I have curtailed his activities, he’s lying. If Mr. Foreman cannot convince Jack Ruby that he is the man he should retain, that’s not my fault. ‘Tm not running Jack’s business. Jack must select his own lawyer." Foreman wrote in his letter to Ruby that Mrs. Grant insisted on holding Jiower of attorney ,Pc. Lacy Boucle Suit $1^99 Charg* Yourt Start out your Spring vwrdrob# with Ihia iacy bmicl* ault, Slim skirt, aleeveleai ihell ond chanel locket. Sizes 10-18, I4'A-22 tlie Washington 8tar, Vas a $ri0-a-plate dinner for Democratic Hen. Wayne Morse of Oregon In 1956. Since then the practice has mush-riMimed. ★ ★ ★ The paper recently Hated a. score of contribution dinners and cocktail parties that have beijn held for senators within a relatively short time. The inevitable targets are, of course, Washington lobbyists. Iiv putting the bltei on them, the dinner-throwers can expect them to pay handsomely, if ipelubtantly, for their political fare. ^Yesterday’s’ News Comes Back to Life We sw by the papers that there’s trouble, East and Pan- ama, bloddy uprislpgs In Africa and police embroilment with the Mafia In Brooklyn. Broadway theatergoers are complaining bitterly about predatory box^fflce practices at theater® and there is editorial .concern about the danger from eig-^ arettes. \ ★ '' ^ , Ho-hum. So what elAe is new? Well, the newspapek themselves might pique you. You see, they are a clutch of 12 Ne#\York dailies dated Jan. 18, 1904, just brought to light from the cnrher-stone of the old Times . Tower now being reconstructed iil\ Times Square. \ Thfe old newspaper precept that “there's nbthirig as dead as yesterday’s news” maybe should be updated with “except when it comes back to life.” * Fund-Raising Dinners Beef Up Political Tot’ Like the cost of living, the cost of pqlitlckiug keeps going up. And^ ri^t in step, is the cost of campaign fund-raising dinners. ' In Washington Thursday,, the ^ Democrats held a Congressional y , Campaign Kick-Off Dinner. The / chit was $100 a head, and guests could sink their teeth into filet mignon and a speech by President Johnson. The amount expected to be* realized for the joint House and Senate Campaign Committee: $450,000. Under the late President ,Ken-JTEDY the check soared to. $1,000 a plate. Together with a $100-a-ticket gala in Washington^ $1 million was raised in January of 1963, putting the party in the black—for the first time since 19&2. , ★ ★ ★ The Republican National Com-/ on JM. 16 aaid that its There’s no such thing as a graceful knack ... of patting oneself on the back. Hiffh Hopes Held by Contest Fans Mid-May Batting Crown Means Guld to Luckiest For those who came in after the first pitch, we announce that tiie 17th annual Press batting contest is now in full swing. ★ A- , A $500 U. S. Savings Bond award awaits the occult one who names the American I.«ague batter with 50 or more times at bat who is tops, come the night of May 15. But entries must be in by noon of the day the season opens— April 13. To date The Press has awarded $4,250 to winners of these perennial puzzles, with this women proving themselves the better pickers. Maybe it’s because they get in more - like, say, picking hus- .picking practice bands. ★ ★ ★ Last year, however; the deci;^ive date of the contest was" not a ladfs day. A male mastermind had hit op Bill Freehan to hit high—and hit high he did. His explosive early start earned him a .46® average as the contest ended, and earned his sponsor, Marvin W. Wll-lobee, the $500 take-home award. What happened to it after he took it home will probably forever remain within the domain of domestic disposition. ' ,ir -k ★ , Here are a few simple rules to observe in sending in your entry after you’ve dust-yed off the old crystal ball and gazed long and earnestly into it: • Everyone is eligible to enter contest but Press employes and members of their families. • Families may send in as many en--tries ak there are members. • Write choice of player and average on postal card, or card of similar size, with your name and address. • Entries should be addressed to The Press “Baseball Contest,” and may be mailed or deposited in the Huron Street drop box. • Contest closes Monday noon, April 13, and all .entries must be in hand— not just postmarked—by that time. • Decision of judges will be final on all points related to contest. Verbal OrchidsTo - Mrs. Anna Rowland of Tiffin, Ohio, formerly of Pontiac; »; 1. r-, l K . Voice of the People: Laud Move tb Construct Area Children’s Village In supporting construction of the first three buildings of the Children’s Village, thw. bakl^nd County Board of Supervisors has indicated continued interest and concern in our children. Ar A ★ It is improbable that programs such as our protective services, our youth homo and Camp Oakland could have developed without the support of this group. The guidelines that were used to do-velop the Children’s Village concept were provided by the success of these programs over past years. ★ ★ These men and women deserve public applause for their decision to develop facilities that will provide some practical and effectivihsolulions to a very serious problem. Donald K. Adams Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard Probate Jydge Compares Press With Miami Herald While vl.slUng Florldu we have been reading and comparing the Miami Herald and The Pontiac ITohh. The Miami Herald Is rated as a very good paper but we feel 'rhe Pontiac Press has it outdasHod in the handling of world, national, state and local new.s. The Pontiac Press has a better format, is more easily read and its editorials, are much belter. Norman Buckner David Lawrence Says: LBJ Makes Old Pitch to UAW ‘Change Is Needed in MHSAA Rules’ WASHINGTON -J()hn.sun has done predecesstirs did .speeches to labor unions urging them not to bring on any "wage- price spirals.” P r e s I d ent Johnsoh in bis| address yesterday to the con-1 vention at At-1 lantic city of AwitPisiPP the United Au- '^AWRENCE tomobild Workers of America said that avoidlhg the wage-price spiral is "the responsibility of business and it is al.so the responsibility of labor.” But (he UAW, in a statement Just a few days ago, pointed out that^he union doesn’t think the ptiy-bcnefit gains that it seeks would necessarily Increase prices because, it contended, the auto corporations had' record profits and rising productivity. While Mr. .Johnson urged that ‘ restraint” be exercised by l)oth sides al thc bargaining ia-~ hie next July and declared that the public interest requires stability of costs and prices, there is ho law by which the government at present can insure that its viewpoint will be respected. by statute, and by necessity, point out the national Interest, and, where applicable, we can and we must, and we will, enforce the law on restraints of trade and national emergencies, “The word.s I have just read are the words of John Fitzgerald Kennedy, spoken to this same, great convention on May 8, 1982. - "It was the policy of this government then; it is the policy of lhi.4 government today,” Speeches by presidents will be heard again and again calling on botli sides to be “restrained” and to consider the ‘‘public interest.” But as long as there no law on the subject, it unlikely that the American/economic system will evbr b/kept from indulging in wide wings, bringing a series of Vecessions and recoveries as labor and management fight /t out in full sight of the government, but without any supervision in regard to the economic /welfare of the entire country.. The recent punitive measure taken against Birmingham Sea-holm High School Is a cogent argument for change in the archaic .structure and inscrutable interpretation of the Michigan High School Athletic Association’s cpde. ‘ Seaholm will receive much sympathy for its pre.sent dilemma, but a more common-sense application of our present alltletic code Is the greater need. A Pontiac Fan Agrees Telephones Are for Private Use I’m with “G. R. Iper.” As long as 1 pay the telephone bill it’s for my own use. 'Tlie telephone company should do something about telephone advertising. If I wanted a public telephone, there is one for use oh every street. Telephone Shakes Cheer Press for PBA Tourney (’overage Bob Considin’^ Sa.ys: , nie coverage of the coming PBA Tournanicnt has been Informative. Pontiac is privileged to host this event. Bloomfield Hills Malcolm R.' Harvey Most Precious Art Object Readied for Trip to Fair The Press Sports Department is terrific. The PBA Tournament is going to be an outstanding event in Pontiac. 63 N. Anderson Peter Antes The Kennedy administration, of course, intervened to prevent a price increase in steel and claimed to have previously influenced Ihc labor side. NEW APPROACH The advisers of the late President Kennedy thought they had introduced a new approach when it was announced that certmn "guidelines” would be set to restrain both sides. Wage Increases would be granted on the basis of certain |ains in productivity. Mr .ft Johnson’s speech to the auto workers union dealt only to a small extent with labor-. union matters. NEW YORK most precious art object it/the world, Michelangelo’s Pieta, is being prepared for its voyageJxom-St. Peter Is in Rome to the Vatican pavil->6n at the New York World’s Fair. M -o V i n g it from the Basil-, ica, for which coNSiom® from a 10-ton block of precious Carara marble in the last two years of the 1400’s, has been a source of some controversy here and No chance will be taken with New York traffic, once the work arrives in New York Harr Picta and its pedestal will be lifted on to a barge and towed to the fair site by tug. The whole process will make the recent shipping of Venus de Milo from the Louvre to Tokyo .seem as casual and routine as the mailing of a postcard. Another Inquires Ajjout Mail Rezoning Will someone explain the maif rezOning of Bloomfield Town-.ship? We have lived at this address over 25 years with a Pontiac mailing address. Who’s idea was it to put a few houses on Fremont Street, four or five on Purse Street and tjve, houses on Franklin Road on a* Bloomfield Hills mailing address? , WejvenFpifen two weeks’ notice to change all correspondence. Bloomfield Hiljs Beatrice Spencer ‘Dogs Have More Rights Than People’ Lapsing says “dogs have won a victory pver people.” Michigan is really going to. the dogs. It proves that dogs have more'rights in Michigan than people. Instqpd of wasting tax money on dog wardens, trucks, gasoline, etc., put the taxpayers’ money into schools or help the aging citizens. , Dog Lover In Washington: He talked about the legislation pending before Congress, “the War on Poverty,” the federal budget, economic condl-| tions, medical care and other issues of general importance. • NO INTERFERENCE He dealt with the labor-union matters briefly, and disavowed any intention pf interfering in labor disputes. He said; ' Enormous care is being taken to see that no harm comes to the stunning figure of a dead Christ lying in His mother’s arms after being taken down from the Cross. Special steel cases have been constructed to ’ h o 1 d / “The Group,”' as it is knowp, around tlie Vatican, and tlie pedestal on which it sits. / j THR^E TONS They weigh a total of three tons. The original crating plans called for the wood shavings to be packed around the life- Lodge Offers Delegates Lodging like figures that sprang from th^ - ■ ~ • genius of the Florentine' when he was still in his early iBut now the cushiehing will be supplied by plastic pellets. By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Like actors who ignore bad reviews, Ambassador Hen r y Cabot IxKlgC’s top political workmen are shrugging off professional judgmerits that their man can’t win the 1964 Republican presi'i dential nomination. Th e i r next] hard aim is on the May 15 Ore- "10»SAT , g6n primary, where Robert Mullen, chief of Lodge Washington headquarters, says “We are going for broke.” They are already setting up shop there. ter Country,” is one state that has been heard from. With the expected signal from Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, Lodge’s dwn Massachusetts now will give him Its 34 delegates and may add a bonus of a plump write-in in the state’s primary April.28. Richard Treadway, Massachusetts GOP national committeeman, is reported to have written Oregon’s Gov. Mark Hatfield^ saying ‘Lodge is our favorite spn; please treat him well in Oregon.” say Goldwater still holds a popular edge, though Rockefeller’s early jump in organization has not been wiped out. Encamped in Oregon presumably for the duration are Paul Grindle and David Goldberg, the Boston boys who masterminded the Lodge sweep in 94th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnston ». of Lum; 55th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Muirhead of Wast Bloomfield Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Edward Gallagher of 248 Anderson; 95th birthday. Mrs. E. R. Vogel of 6695 Highland Road; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Burns of Lake Orion; 51st wedding^ anniversary. William Bliemaster I, ; of RochesteV.; 81st birthday. “This administration has not undertaken, and will not undertake, to fix prices and wages in this economy.' "We have no intention of intervening in every labor dispute. Exfrehje precautions will be taken duripg the trip from St. Peter’.s t# Naples, wljere the strongest available gear will be used to lift and then lower the But that goal, vvith its prize of New Hampshire. 18 convention delegates, is a 'Hiis time their candidate is long way off. In the spacious on the; ballot. But the Boston interval, Lodge leaders hope to boys have to woo two and a build little bonfires of "interest half times as many GOP voters in many of the 33 states where as in New Hampshire. The cost Some word is heard that Nixon, allegedly concerned Over his fourth place write-in showing in New Hampshire, may allow a bigger try in Oregon. A respected eastern professional says:-“NixOn can’t be fourth in Oregon and keep alive.” Scranton’s latest move In that state is .puzzling politicians and observers anew. “Is^he, or isn’t he?” they ask. He permitted his name to stay on the primary Iballot. But when Pennsylvania’s State Chairinan Craig Truax put up the required $300 and supplied state officials with Scranton matei^al for a ^te- mailed voters’ pamphlet covering all candidates, ScrXnton disavowed TruM and pulled the material but. ' I'/ r 'ir “We are neither able or willing to substitute our judgment fpr the judgment of those who sit at the local bargaining tables across the country. SUGGEST Guidelines "We can suggest guidelines for the economy, but we cannot fix a" single pattern for every plant and every industry,-"We can and We must, under tjie responsibilities given to gs by the ConstHution and eraies into the hold of the Cris-. they now claim some sort of or- could run to three times the The Lodge pepple missed the toforo Colombo. .'ganization. ' ; $25,OOO they spent iti the,Granite deadline for pamphlet material. FLOTATION DEVICE» * * * " State. ^ Biit the Scranton pullout is the n n hrAA ’The’'labor will not be easy, On the ballot with Lodge ave Rind of thing that gives them- Ot|ce in the bold, the cr^^^ rekindled excitement Sen. Barry Goldwater, New heart that in Oregon they can will be equiped with flotation his whopping' York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, bring off another New Hamp- devices, making it possible for • Hampshire write-in vie- Richard Nixon, Gov. William tory. Says a Colorado Republi- Scranton of Pennsylvania, and, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine. Pieta to float free in case of shipwreck. - The devices are not unlike those utilized to' lend sea- .' worthiness to the Mercury capsules of astronauts returned from space. Also," like the Mercury, Ple-ta’s case-will send out a radio beeper signal to .assist those who might bp trymg to ftnd'it^ in the evept all gws wrong. ./ shire. Can leader: “Out here most people may be inclined to think that Henry Cabot Lodge is a ski resort,” The- Lodge people do not blink at such comments. They report that even professionals are Ivrit-ing Lodge leaders now, opening . comiaunications lines. Illinois, Jong marked down Lodge spokesmen argue that if they can whip this crowd, then Goldwater and Rockefeller will be dancing a mean-ingiess minuet in the "key” ; California primary 1 17 day,| after Oregon. ; ..... Sources in Oregon, freshly , ‘Goldwa- tapped by telephone i inte^yiew, The Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use tor republication of all local news printed in this newspaper as well as all AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Press is delivered by earner lor 5P cents a week, where mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties It is -tia.OO a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $26.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable in advance, i '.A raine. Epilepsy Strikingly Similar ny I)R. WIU4AM ItltADY 'Hid fly of my nolo|MH>k remla; "Dec, 1, 1006, Penn Yun, IJI.Y." I kppt the notebook for about 20 yekrs. Most of the Items In It are nfttj hs you may Imagine, ^clpes, btit gather memoranda of observations such as this; "Migraine, perlmilc sick headache, Is u stinsory equivalent of the motor neurosis, epilepsy," A "neiirosiH” ds a dlsordet' or disease, presumably of the nervous system, for which i!x-amliiatlon reveals no cimse. That Is to say, a physician can't determine by examination whether the luitient Is subject to mlKrulne or epilepsy seizures. > Doth migraine and epilepsy run In families. I'erhaps one member of the family will have epilepsy, atiothcr migrnim*. In both neuroses the seizures occur periodically and. Ip, most In-stonces, are preceded by an aura, u- ★ ★ An Jiura Is a peculiar sensation of phenomenon that ushers In a seizure. In migraine It is g(e some 0(1(1 aulomaifc movement or action or an indeH(;rlt)uble^HcnHu-lion at the pit of the stomach. The aura Is unpleasant In.any case, extremely so In most ca.ses. When I was a Itoy my moth- er was sub|eel to migraine, Wlilch laid her up lor a day or two every week or two weeks. Whether she hud pn aura I don’t know. For years I have had an aura from time to time, fortification s|)eelra at one side of my field of vldlon, While It lasted I could do noUiliig for jperhapi 10 or 10 ihlnules. But thank goodness, I have never In my life had u headache. Homo 10 years ago I had a series of blackouts — six or eight over a pcrhsl of two years. Some of tluwe (s-curred abruptly, without the sllghU^Hl loura or warning; I Just toppled Imd lost coMHoloiiHneHs, hut only for a moment, ami then got up and woiiderisj why persons around IU(> were olarmed Many examinations failed to reveol the cause. Home doctors tliouglit It might be low bJpHl (llsIrcsHing feature of these bla(;k()uts was Uto aura which introduced some of them It was only momontdry but It made mo feci so sorry for Scouts Save 3 Lives Cub Heroes May Itch; CHICAGO IIEimiTS, HI. (fl’I-Tlie six Cub Scouts who doshed Into a burning liomo yesterday and cnriied out tjrreo small children are waiting to see what they're going to g<oul the nature, cause, prevention or .trenlment of the iieuroHls. H|iciiklng of «lrop|H‘d heart IwntH (Irregular pulse), several readers ' have rep«>rted lately that since they began, supplementing their everyday diet with an adequate dally ration of vitamin II complex, which t call a real heart hm-Ic, their heart, which had dropped beats for years, has become perfectly regular. Ihlg may Ito coincidence, of course, but I am sure that the dally ration of B-comptox I recommend as a heart tonic. Instead of digitalis, can do no harm In any circunuilance. For further Information send me 85 cents and a stamped, sel^ for Utile Lesson No. 2, "C V D" which deals with heart and artery troubles. TORONTO Ontario Ally. Gen. Frederick Cass resigned last night after Premier John P. Itobarts and the provincial legislature killed Cass's pro-)H)sol to allow the crlme-bustlng Provincial Police Commission to Jnll balky witnesses without bail, appeal or trial. WWW Tlie legislature, with Roharts* support, voted unanlmmisly to kill the "police slate" provisions of the bill after four (lays of stormy dcbnlc " SN, 50, had described his proiHisals us "lerribic, danger oils uiul drastic" and udniltM t|iey infringed on human rights, but contended Uiey were needed to fight organized crime in Ontario. Files $750,000 Suit in Crossihg Tragedy GRAND RAP1D.H (AP)-Sult for 1750,000 damages against the Chesn|)enke & Ohio linilway was filed Monday In U.S. District court by Benjamin J. Brinks of nearby Ada, as a result of a car-train acc'ideiil which killed his wife, Gertrude, 31, and tlieir son, Steven, 3, last Jiin. 23. Brinks claimed Rie de-femtunt maintained an unsafe crossing and sold the train faihsl to sound Its whistle prior to the crash at a rural oroHshig Need a Room? Don’t Wait! BUY NOW AND SAVE ON UBOR AND MATERIALS BEFORE SUMMER! ONLY THE LOOK IS EXPENSIVE na Add Living Space to Your Homs for as little as $495 e Free Plannint; • Free Eetimitet Priced tVMake It Worth Your While Act Now Dial dlfief with th* bullJar and a«l quality work. Your monay goai Into your |ob, not your ovarhtad. No Gath Down! 7Yrt.foPay! No Payments ’III Juie CALL NOW FE 3-7833 DIP DEAD CONSTRUCTION CO. Diu DCIIIi 739 N. Perry St. -I .'i! ff I |'T\, ,j RIGHT Tim PONTIAC I^RESS, TUESDAY. MARC^i U, KHJ4 _ " - r •■ -I' Invasion of Mud Is Latest : . t • '' of S. California Disasters im ANGEU5S (AP)-N«tu-ral disasters? Southern CaIifo^ nia has had ita share, and more, of late. You name It; Uoaervolr collapse, flooding, wind, fires and mud. One observer, |H»ndering recent catastrophes' asked; *^lis this really the land of milk and honey~w of ashes and mud?' (i(K)D EXAMPLE . Take the early afterno<)n of last Dec. 14, a Saturday. The radio began broadcasting bulletins that residents below the Haldwln Hills Reservoir should get out. Tjie reservoir had sprung a leak. At 3:38 p.m. it broke. and business buildings at a loss of more than million. That was only part of It. The wind kiuK’ked dawn itower lines whose sparks starts fires In parched brush. Flames charred 11,800 acres. Firemen s8ld 20 homes were destroyed In two fires in the (llendale-Burbank area, Just 12 miles north of downtown Los Angeles. The Im surance agency put the count at 30 homes and the loss at perhaps |2 million more. The fires, in turn, set tite stage for fresh disaster Monday ~-a «»a of oosy mud from flame-denuded watershed. and covered every room In his house with four feet of soupy mud. Other residents reported similar misfortune. GET OUT THE SIIOVEL-Trappcd In a sea of mud are two cars belonging to residents of a home in Glendale, Calif,, a suburb of Ias Angeles. When rain fell yesterday, the mud washed down from hillsides from which vegetation had bewi burned off by Inst week’s brush fires. Kennedy Half-Dollar Tliree hundred million gallons of water cascaded down on houses, apartments, cars and |)cople In a pleasant) (‘onipara-tlvely now part of town. b'lvo lives were lost. Several homes were swept away; some were reduced to kindling. Fire- All we heard was a great l>ig wtUMmhing sound. And then It was on top of us,” said Ralph Johnson after a wall of mud smashed out a sliding glass door in Circulation Today WASHINGTON (AP) - Millions of half-dollars bearing the likeness of John F. Kennedy go into circulation today tlirough the Treasury In Washington and bunks across the nation. The new coin honoring the late president has stirred c«n-slderable interest among coin collectors, and the distribution date falls just as a run on silver dollars Is reaching a climax. The supply of the larger coins is almost exhausted. The Bureau of the Mint has received numerous inquiries from collectors about the Kennedy half-dollar even though there is no chance that it will be a rare coin. Twenty-six million of the new half-dollars are available for distribution and about 65 million more will be circulated before the end of the year. Unless Congress changes the law the mint will turn them out for 2.5 years or longer. MINTED IN 1948 Tlie 60-cent piece will replace the Benjamin Franklin half dollar, which was minted from April 1948 until the end of ' year. The first coins in the new series were .struck Feb. 11 at the Denver and Philadelphia mints. The Kennedy coin was authorized by a law enacted lest Dec. 30. Kennedy’s likeness — taken from the presidential medal—is on the face of the coin and the famUlar eagle, holding olive branch and arrows in its talons is on the back. Be modern with (Adv*rtlMmtn» /SO NERVOUS from Hot Flashes I BURST INTO TEARS” Suffocating heat waves, nerV-Otis, clammy feelings, restless irritabinty-all are well known to women suffering the distress of functionally-caused change-of-life! If you are now going through the "change” here’s wonderful news for you. In doctor’s tests, Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets relieved such distress for wonaan after woman. j Act through sympithstie no rveut syttom to rolloro diotrotsof‘'hsatwam"l men renaived about 2,000 pen-ple~in some cases with lifelines, ladders or helicopters. ESTIMATE DAMAGE Damage was estimated at $13 milllon—about |1 million of it to automobiles. Cleanup and repair are still going oi).. While this unwanted gush soaked one area, one of Los Angeles’ worst droughts continued, drying brush to tinder. Meanwhile, hundreds of thou-.sands/ of silver dollars have been redeemed at the cash windows of the 'Treasury building ill Washington in the past few days and millions more- sent to banks. Only a few million of the cartwheels remain in the Treasury’s vaults -- perhaps 6 million—and one Treasury official said all of them may be gone Wednesday or Thursday, STOPPED TODAY The government stopped releasing the silver dollars today so that employes in its cash room could devote full attention to the Kennedy half-dollars. ’There were pd accurate estimates on the number of the cartwheels left since many coin collectors were returning rejects by the bagful on the first floor of the Treasury while others were carrying them out in bagfuls of 1,000 on the second floor. The limit was 1,000 per purchaser. This was sharply scaled down from last week’ 50,000 limit. Cartwheels were “on sale” for only two hours’ and hundreds of persons were turned away. A week ago Sunday night, warm winds off the Mojave Desert hoveled through canyons at 00 miles per hour, blew down thousands of trees and unroofed several houses. ’The winds broke scores of windows, caused power failures lasting hours and toppled a tree that killed a man. An agency representing 380 insurance companies estimated the windstorm damaged oyer 11,000 dwellings Landlocked Bolivians March Asking Seaport LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) About 30,000 Bolivians led by ITesident Victor Par, Estes-soro took part in a “march to the sea” Monday to publicize this landlocked nation’s demand for a port on the Pacific. Bolivia wants a port from Chile, which took Bolivia’s coast after a war in 1879. Chile has rejected the Bolivian demand and diplomatic relations between the two countries are broken. NEW YORK (AP) « Dr^ Anthony J. Lanxa. 80, author and pioneer in industrial medicine, died Monday of a heart disease. Lanza, a native pf New York City, was cldof surgeon of the U.S, Bureau of Mines for five years. NOT AU. BLACK The picture isn't all muddy black. The more than one Inch of rain la a blessing for growers of dry-fnrm«»d crops — barley wheat, hay, beans. You didn’t know that this land of movie stars, missiles and planes produesm dry-farmed crops, too? Just 48,000 acres a year, is all—11.5 million worth. Ralph W. Llchty, the county’s chief deputy agricultural commissioner, says the rain "could mean tho difference between a crop and no crop.” MIDAS MEANS IT! nUDAS YOU’LL KEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER Modical PiQn«*r Dl^i Stati Bankar Ixplrai QRANt) RAPIDB (AP)-~ Hairy B. Wagner, 72) re-retired investment banking executive and businessman, died Sunday after a brief illness. Ho retired in 1969 as vlc^presldent and trust officer of Old Kent Bank & Trust Co. F-A-S-t Churches Schools Groups CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oskland Ava. FE 4-9591 • FrM Initallitlon • ISmIn. Hrvles Budget F5an available. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW MUPri-iRS • pipaa t shooki Midaa Mufflers guaranteed* against rust, corrosion, blow-out wear-out for as long as you own your car. *Rt*pl'ac»d il necesoary /or (T S3,!>0 a»rvlc0 11ictrtj* • FE 2-1010 .........NO " Make Reservations Now MICKEY MOUSE for Summer Classes! \ Jutt "old-faihlon«d'- raodlng m*thodi f (Phonlci) with ihdividuolly toilorvd laMont. Baiic liUracy indruction for tho doprivod non (or tlow) roador or for tho uniuccottful drivor't liconto applicant. Froo pro-toiling. _ 5 CLASBB8 — I ToackM lo I Pupil Plan Ability-Grouped WoiktbopM Open at Huducod KaU* PHONICS-READING CLINIC FE S-6212 President of Yemen Treated in Moscow LONDON (AP) - Marshal Abdullah Al-Sailal, president of the Yemen republic, will stay on in Moscow for medical treatment and rest, MoscoW' radio reported today. He has been in the Soviet Union on an official visit which was to have ended Monday. ’The radio gave no details of his illness. HH.fMITHf'/ SfeLULU , GpeiNSTIME- , EAeLY;MID,OKLATEJ , WAMCYHEATIS . ALWAYS &KEAT Warmth and acohomy go hand in hand when you use Shell Fuel Oil from H.H.SmHh Oil Co. Call FE 2-8343 SMITH • 590$ PAOOOCK $T PONTIAC MICH~7 LOOK WHERE YOU CAN BE THE SAME DAY . when you Start on North Central and fly a// the way! LEAVE PONTIAC AT 4t46 P.M. (for oxompio*) AWRlVI INi CLEVI(LAND . . . . . . . . . NEW YORK/NEWARK ..... 9t10P.M. PHILADELPHIA ............,9:42 P.M. WASHINGTON, D.C. .......8:1^ P.M. ST. LOUIS . . .....6:06 P.M. S LOS ANGELES ...... ^ 8:20 P.M. 3 (•Cenntctlag Mrvict d piTROIT aiNl CLIVICAND) Every day, North Central pilots complete more than 500 take-offs and landihop over the route system . . . serving North Central’s oi route cities and connecting with flights to world-wide destinations from the "gatewey cities of Chicago, Minneapofis/St. Paul, Omaha, Milwaukee, Detroit and Cleveland. When you travel, fly all the way. You'll have more time for business of pleasure; F=tor feaeryatione or information on more cities only a * "few hours away by air, call your travel agent of. North Central Airlines. ' ORlando 4-0487 ASK ABOUT OUR CHARTER SERVICE... FAST. LOW/COST TRAVEL FOR GROUPS ^ NORTH CENTRAL AIRLINES/ iERVING 91 CITIES IN 10 MIDWEST STATES AND CANADA ^ 3fer1 SME o FREE-lnstallalion ©FREE- REyNOLD'Siiim FOIL full year supply with homo demon FREE' Inside Control Window with Picture Window Awning 1. Rsynold's Colorwtid Special 4. Built-in Heavy Duty Gutters in 7. Flare or Straight Front Screen- Heat Deflecting Aluminum front and both ends Ing 2. Heavy Duty 2x4 White Alu- 5. Exclusive, Crowned Step-Down 8. All-White Light Reflecting mlnum Understructure Interlock Sheet Undetiiijg,. NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FALL! P New, exclusive Stainless % Aluminum Miracle Rnish I WINDOWS ^ and DOORS Alum. SIDING Aluminum TRIM OAS or OIL I FURNACE ROOFING-GUTTERS RAILINGS CEMENT AND BRICK WORK i : FREE ESTIMATES % Visit our NEW, beautiful HaME IMPROVEMENT ICINTER Out of town please call collect i I . I -:.i’ i',": f' ■' ' .Tl'i hi ij T" li||P TJIK POJ^TIAC I’llKSS, TUkSDAV. MAIU II 144. Iimi Heart Disease: Your Habits May Bring It On ONE '..U 'l'' '^1! INK , (^KdWor'l Nntn; A $eriet of mtteUii on diH0(u«n of the juiart and th« blood’CirculaUon syafem—genorally known aa cardiovofieular diaeaae — be-qina today if| The Pontiac Preaa, The »erl«* M produced jri cooperation torn the Mich- MIclilliHii Heart Aaaovlatton (MHA), which alma un educa* tloniil Hhafl at those In Oakland County who have never knowingly suffered any heart damage. ff/nn Heart AaaoctatUm, a member of the United Fund.) 'I'he man who has nut yet auf-fried a heart attack la a prime (■mulldate for one simply ho-cmiHO of his habits. This warning comes from I ho Alter all, the MHA saya, the man who has had a heart at* tack or one of the many re* lated arterial diseases should* be already Interested In any* thing that has to do with cardiovascular Kor him, the harm has been done, I'roHumably, he has a physician who cares and pre- acrlhes for him, and gives him directions on how to live, WWW So, the man the MHA want! to rttdch Is the man wbo has not yet suffered a heart attack, llecont studies of populations w I) I c h consisted simply of counting everything that happens healthwlse, Including tleath •** have shown that certain habits affect a man's chances of getting a heart attack. CKRTAIN CHANCES 'l1u!HO chances, with heart diseases causing far more than half of all deaths In America, should hot bo lightly regarded, the MHA points out^ Cigarette smokers, for es-ample, get twice as many " heart attacks as nonsmokers. Eat men, depending on how fat, also get twice as many heart attacks as men of normal weight. Diet, smoking, heredity, cholesterol level In the bhxxl (related to consumption qt fats), high I)I(khI pressure and Insufficient physical aidlvlty are all factors definitely Involved In the Incidence and sevwlly of heart attack," the association adds. COMPLEX MATTER "The relationship of these factors Is extremely complex. Hiere Is no |alK»raU»ry proof that any Individual will die If he eats a great dool of animal fat. In fact, there are |>eoplo who can break all the rules and live to be a hundred. 'TJut the odds, a cmmt of people and what hup|>ens to them, also shows: • Men In their fifties have four times as many heart attacks as men In their thirties. a Men with a blood fol count elevated by >0 per cent suffer three times as many attacks, amknica:* lahobot wamilv cl^min« chain a Men with a bliMal pressure count elevated a third run four times the risk. Home of these factors can Ira changed by changing one’s way of lifu, advises the MHA. One-seventh of Spain's International trade In with the United .States. The right new cola LESS THAN 1 CALORIE PER BOHLE RIGHT FOR TASTE-FULL COLA FLAVOR GREAT FOR CHILDREN-NO SUGAR AT ALL t^NO EXTRA COST OUR NEW SEMI-FITTED DENIM DRESSES in a softer, silkier ne«r *ladylike” denim blend 597 each Smooth new acetate^and-rayon denim..« hand-washable, of course... sleeveless style piped and side-pleated in contrasting acetate checks, in jr. sizes . .. short sleeve style ^ with low belt, kick pleats front and .bade In contrasting checks, petite sizes. HERE'S WHY • We >ell (or cash only! vrti I eavP * credit chorgeil , Twu OMVC , yy, hove no eredif loiiesl AT ROBERT HALL • You lova because we uvel DRINK ALL YOU LIKE-LIKE ALL YOU DRINK Distrftuted by; VERNORS^ INCv 490 S. T^fegraph - Pontioc - FE 4*9575 ... .r‘ 1L Plenty of Free Parking Open Sundays 12 Noon te 6 P. M. ^ in Pontiaci 200 NorHi Saflmnw Street in Clarksten-Waterford oi; Djlxie Nwy* Nortli ;«l Woteeftpd NW i: /Cjr'A mfe i^)ktiAC tpftKss. Tnj<:si)AY. MAUcir ai, 1004 Avondale Voters OK Renewal of Six-Mill School Tax By mors Ui«n • 2 to 1 mor-gin, th« olsctorito of the Ayon-dole ^hool District yeatordoy chose to renew a O-mlll tax levy which eKplred last year, School Supt. George E. Shackelford called the balloting roaults a vole of confldeiKM^. **The renewal of the •'mill tax levy proved again the con-fldence and suivort of citl-lens of the Avondale School District in the superintendent, board of education and the continued Improvement In the total educational program lor Uiclr chUdren.*’ Ho termed the 712'VOter turnout "not too large a vote," but ^ claimed one reason was because it was neither a controversial issue nor a request for additional taxes, In the two preednets, AM endorsed the renewal and 214 cast ballots ugnlnst It. Voters In l‘rwjlnct 1, the Ati- htirn Holghts area, okayed tho Issue 227 to HO. In Hrecinct 2, residents voting nt tho Southwest Avon Community Hall gave their stamp of approval by an even wider margin, 271 to 104. The renewed • mills will bring in about II per cent of the operating budget, some •II7.0M. School district residents will continue paying very close to » present levy. However, AREA NEWS thecuuso It "Is pretty close to $4,700 and that Is the lowest, in the county." The Iward Is scheduled to continue toward eslnbUshmenl of tlie bialgol now, starting toniglit with a budget workshop session. Olio of the factors to bo considered tonight Is Improvement of tile teachers’ salaries, Shackelford said today. New Council in Rochester Picks O'Donnell President ROCHESTER - Councilman John O’Donnell received an unexpected birthday present last night — the village p’resldency. lie was elected by, a secret vote of 4-3 over John Hoeberllz whom he succeeds In office. Also at the organizational meeting, Councilman Kenneth C. VanNockcr was reclcctcd president pro tern. In his opening statement ns president, O'Donnell expressed the hope that the council would continue to "meet everything hoadon" as It had during the past year. In other business, the council Buthorlzdl York to have the village attorney draft a new ordinance, similar to the state law, making It mandatory for curs In both directions to stop when a sch«Mil bus is stopiH'd III (own. Tlie move was deemed necessary now because school buses were making more stops in the village. Hecaiise of the accident West Diversion in which throe girls were injured recently when their car ran Into a moving train, the Detroit Edison Co. has Installmt a 20,000 lumen mercury light nt tho crossing. /.SIGNS To heighten this safely precaution, the council authorized the ln.stallatlon of stop signs at both sides of the crossing. Also on the subject of traffic hazards and accidents, O’Don- nell asked that some study be given to widening the comer of Romeo and Main Street where most accidents In town Other trouble spots also were mentioned for posslblo^c^lneer- Ing eonsideratkm. Before adjournment, Lloyd Lake Was unanimously elected to fill n village vacancy on the Avon • Roehester-Pontlac Township Regional Planning Commission. Civil Service Aired in Troy To Give Out Brochure Explaining Program TROY—The controversial Issue of civil service for city employes was again taken up by thq Troy city commission lust night, as members reviewed a newsletter to bo distributed throughout Troy. One of the first actions of the new council was to set the wheels in motion to provide for construction of a neW Elks TOm-pie on a 3.7-acre parcel on Ludlow. ASKED REZONING The Elks petitioned the council to rezone the property from residential to general business classification to permit erection of the proposed $100,000 structure. The clubhouse, designed by architect -Robert Smitha, would have a low silhouette and be planned for future expansion. Also 'proposed, along with the lodge hall, is a ISO^ar parking lot and picnic area on the 1.3-acre portion of the parcel directly across from Avon Township Park. Elks Club officers said the re-zonihg would provide a buffer between residential and industrial properties in that section of town... Tlie two-page brochure explains the civil service program backed by the commission. Earlier this month commissioners adopted a new civil service ordinance', following a public hearing in the high school. Commissioner Clifford Sutcrmelstcr Jr. was the only official to vote against the new code. On the April 6 ballot a special slate law, Act 78, will be voted on by the city. If approved, this law will provide civil Service for police and firemen. Although the city’s ordinance has been adopted, should the state act receive voter endorsement both programs could be put into effect. other business In other business la.st night, the commission discussed tlie proposed community college which will appear on the June 6 school election ballot. . TO COMMISSION The council instructed village manager Paul York to refer the rezoning request to the Avon-Rochester - Pontiac Township Regional Planning Commission for its recommendation. Another fraternal order in town, the Eagles, had sought rezoning of its property on Diversion — also for construc-. tion of a new lodge hall. But because Kemler Ready-Mi;; Inc., which owns more than 20^per cent of the opposite frontage, objects, a 6-1 vote of the council is required to apprdve the rezoning. takes over reins - Newly elected Rochester Village President John O’Donnell (center) receives the gavel from his predecessor John Boeberitz at last night’s or- gani^tional meeting of the council. With them is Kenneth C. VanNocker, who was reelected president pro tern of the village. The rezoning had passed by. a 4-3 vote at a previous council meeting. 'WITHDREW request Before action could be taken last night, the Eagles withdrew their request to prevent ‘‘further disruption of harmony.” The matter, however, was tabled, due to the Jllness of Village Attorney Arthur Cox. Work on 'Unworkable' in Milford Iry to Implement Charter Change Car Explosion Burns Youth MILFORD - Village council-men last night set about implementing a new charter amendment which they had labeled ‘‘complicated;” “expensive,” “cumbersome” and “unworkable” before it was adopted March 9. Trustees opened discussion on the Topic at their first meeting since the amendment was adopted by a 494-367 margin two weeks ago; The change In village policy provides that “no special assessment shall be made unless approved by a majority of the qualified leectors of the special assessment district who TROY—Fifteen-year-old Dale Fifield was hospitalized with first- and second-degree burns last night after a car he was working on exploded as he fed gss into the carburetor. Fifield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fifield, 85 Leetonia, is reported in satisfactory condition today in William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. He suf-’fered burns on the face* hands The youth was working with two friends on a car at 57 Hickory, shortly after 8 p.rn.,-when the explosion occurred. Police said the car, which was parked outside, backfired causing the fumes to explode. Dairymen find it takes, less time and labor to keep cows clean in ' winter if /they give, their animals a hpireut yith dialers, including lail, uddbr, bell^, liodks^ flanks and thighs. Jf). ' ' ‘ . 1 shall vo(« thereon.” ■ Initiation of' the amendment came while the village was planning a $213,000 street improvement program......... Paul A, Plotzer, former village president, circulated the petition to have the issue placed on the ballot and obtained a restraining order when >it appeared the village was going ahead with its program. WAS OPPOSED " . He wa.s oppos^ed by village officials, who now must determine how to make the policy work. The village’s bonding attorneys Miller, Canfield, Pad-dock and Stone of Detroit said before the election they felt-the amendment was ‘.‘ambiguous-and unworkable in prac- tice.” Councilmen last night discussed tentative reqpirements for setting up a public improvement program. 75 PER CENT They agreed that a petition seeking an election on a proposed special assessment district probably should have the signatures of 75 per cent of those who could vote on the issue. The issue would heed to pass by a simple majority, but the village would need to^be fairly certain of its success before paying for preliminary engineering for cost estimates. One solution suggested was that voting be done oh a percentage of the actual constructi(m cost, rather than a' specific amount. R. C. Wakefield of 605 E. Main was appoints to a 6ne-year term on the council to replace John Murphy, who recently resigned to become fire chief. Murphy, recehtly elected head of the village’s voluntary firemen, has served several terms on the council, his latest beginning in 1959. Distrief Scout Dinijer Is Slated for April 4 The firm has expressed the opinion that the amendment calls for a regular election for every, special assessment district, although it warned "that r'y bonds for a project approved in /ficer^ loffi the 1964-65 such' a^mattet probably coul^ibpheld,'' ' ' not ba sold., ■ ■ COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Adults concerned with scouting will gather at Ottawa District’s annual fellowship and recognition "dinner April 4. More than 400 scoufers a^d their wives are expected (^attend the 6:30 p. m. potlucMvenf at Clifford H. Smar^Junior High School. X Retired Army Maj. William C. Greany of Detroit, a scoutmaster for /39 years, >^ill speak op the “Valul of Scouting.”" SepuleKs training and veteran awards will be presented during the^ program. Election of bf-.................. will ptis Walton of Qr|chard. Lake will be (paster of ceremonies and Lionel Easily of Commerce Township is .dinner chairman. Each pack, troop and post Is organizing its own menUj but reservations should be made at the boy scout service center ii Pontiac. The commission agreed to ask a proponent of tlie college to attend its April 27 meeting and explain why residents of some eight per cent of the city would be ineligible to at-(crid the college without paying tuition fees. Also last night, the commission initiated two road projects. Action to pave Crooks and widen it from two to four lanes was be-gup. The portion of the road between 14 and 15 Mile would be affected. Tlie widening and paving of 14 Mile from Clawson city limits east to Stephenson was also okayed last night. Cost of the two programs totals an estimated $396,000, with Troy paying about $49,500. IhemelsSet for 2 Meetings “More Beautiful Home Grounds” is (he jthem.e for two meetings to be held in Pontiac by the pakland County Cooperative plxtension Service of Michigan^ State University. PonIKc Pr»M Ph«l» PROUD MOMENT-Mike Terry, 14, receives his Eagle Scout badge from his father, ScoutmaHter William J. Terry, at a Court of Honor for Troop 188 Inst night at Meadow-brook School, Uoehe.ster. Mike l.s the flr.st member of the troop to achieve the highest scout rating. Holy Week Services Sel at Church irt Rochester UOCHESTER-Thc traditional services for Holy Week will be held at St. Philip’s Episcopal Church, Main at Romeo Street. On Maundy Thursday, in commemoration of the institution of the Last Supper there will be a seivice of Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. with a sermon by Rev. C. C. Watkins. On Good Friday, services will begin at noon and last an- Hide, Seek at Rochester Egg Hunt ROCHESTER - Hide and go seek! This popular gam^ will be getting an assist from the Rochester Jaycees who are busy this week preparing for their annual Easter Egg Hunt at Avon Township Park Sunday, The Jaycees will hide dr and dozens of gaily colored In the park for childrXof elementary school age and younger to find beginning at 1 p. m. To publicizeXhe traditional event a poster contest was conductedTameng Rochester High ScKmI art students. til approximately 1:.30 p.m. The adult choir will sing and the Rev. Watkins will deliver the addresses throughout the service. Saturday there will be the Ira-dilional Easter Even .service of Holy BapUsm beginning at 2 p.m. Both children and adults may receive Ihe sacrament uf baptism at this time. 2 to Stand Trial in Car Crashes Both Charged With Negligent Homicide Two men, Iwth 21 and both Involved In fatal auto crashea Hince the first of tlie year, slooit rtiute In Circuit Cdllrt yesterday and were ordered to stand trial on diarges of negligent homicide. Allen II. Cooley of 355 'llilrd and Wallace V. Doughty of 1342 Hiller, West Bloomfield Town-shlp, appeared before Judge James S. Thorburn. Cwiley is charged la the death of llurbnru M. James, 20, of 3829 Percy King, Waterford Township, In a Feb. 8 two-ear collision on Telegraph near the Pontiac State Police post. Miss ,lame.s was to have been a lirldeHmuld at the wwidlng the next born financial export accused of re-, ceiving stolon go., KEEGO HARBOR, MICH. HOI IdO / / l\ yri n«Mr I r vri-* • mw ^ ■ /* ivwee iOHIh ^SON MOTOR SALES y 4. . / enei^iwr^ rvnriMW'evivv^f im N. main street. OLARKSTON. MipH. , - ' / „ 8-9 (M-^. LAKE MIpN. MICH. /- 2i)’ MAIN STRUT, ROCHISfiR. MttI .J, ‘ ^ nil jj Jin '-Ul/ < rf ‘ ''A r f SHEI tMER ■lJton HIGHT MOTORS, Jnc. WASHINGTON, O^FORO^ nAlCM. ON PONTIAC^BUICIC, Inc. twblvk '"r ■ ' " '"(w' ir. ^ . V I I' ’ ■ TIIK PONTaAC ptlBSS, TIIBSIYAV, ^iAm’H U, mii 11 ■V.i ' 1 ' ^ i- 'Management Genius Brought GM Out of Early Woes fSDirOH'S NOTHit the twond article In a /lM-part aeriet on Gonorol Motora written by Aaaociated Preaa reporter Roger Latte.) By lUKiiat UNI!) Mwliig iH’oniof^r who h«d AI» ItuNlnow N«*wi Wrllrr^pij (}M |n hhih by joining the NKW YOHK-(lon«ral MiUum, paragon of profit, aklrtod financial ahontN In 1021. Troublon n yonr oarllor hod tctn|H«(l Alfrod P. Khmii Jr. to aock hlH fortune (•Ittowhoro. Hul he WBN to l)ocoino (ho goldliiK aplrlt In what ho calh*d (JM'h climb from "obrnm ti» glory " ballitoned to 109 million In October alone n« inventoriea ran, wild. FOUNDER OUSTED William C. Durant waa ouated aa proaldont. lie waa tlie for- Olda Motor Vehicle Co., Cadll-lae, Kiilck and Oakland (later Pom lac), along with aome other concerna. Durant, falling victim of erratic aditvlnlatrallon and h|)«cu-latlve cxcesw^H, waa forced from control. I'hirly that, Nummer, Sloan, Car aalea plummeted to one- j tO-year-old engineer hdcUal Into fifth of Ford's in 1021 Chevrolet !the (m "The Systetn." as the Sloan concept Is sisiken e. Iliere Is also the problem of sometimes feeling young at ni,<(ht and like the grandfather of Methuselah in the morning. It's all rather complicated. COMMON POINT But there Is a common point in many lives at which there Is no doubt that youth says farewell and age says hello. This is when a man’s desire tp perform an excellence becomes less important to him than his mere wish to survive. It is here that he cea.ses to be a potential hero of struggle and becomes a human robot and a coward. His arteries no longer shout an inside bravery: his veins only whisper to his heart of his great and gathering fears. The castle of his being has been breached not by strangers but by himself. He has ]()ushed his own panic button. He can never be young again. His own doubts have made him old. 1’hc more dreams and hopes you have, the less likely you are to be whipped by the defeat of one or ruined by the success of another. You are too busy with many possibilities to become a victim either of the despairs of frustration or the corrosive timidity of victbry. This is the best recipe for staying young 1 believe there is: To prosper as many hopeful dreams and endeavors as far as you can as long as you can. -Junior Editors Quiz on- WIND HILLSDALE (AP)-An Inter-failh citizens group held public prayers Monday for settlement of the strike at Essex Wire Corp. Divine intervention” was asked. Meanwhile, the company returned to court, asking resumption of a hearing on its petition for an injunction forbidding vio- QUESTION: What is wind? Why does so much of it blow from the west? ^ ANSWER: Think of the hot sun pouring day after day on the land and, water regions near the equator. A great deal of heat is generated and rises up (such as th§ warm air rising over a radiator.) As this light warm air lifts up, heavierV colder air slides underneath and this circular movement of warm and cool air currents causes the winds. Warm air, rising from the equatorial regions, bends north over North America. At the same time, the earth is rotating to the west, and the result of these two movements is that the general air currents betweijn latitudes .30 and 60 north (in the "temperate zone”), move to the northeast. ' » Since they are coming, in a general way, from the west, they are often spoken of as “the prevailing westerlies.” Some of the air which was rising is forced down toward the earth at about latitude ^ degrees. Some of this then flows south and west. These air currents cause th^amous “Trade Winds,’ which blow quite steadily Over tndx^est Indies front the northeast, ' FOR YOU TO DO: Enjoy the wipdfas Margie is doing m our picture. Take big deep gulps^^JMt, ^d you’ll be surprised how fine you’ll feel. Get GOLD BELL STAMPS With Marathon Fuel Oil CLARKE OIL CO. FE 2-9181 Try it and see. If after half a cenluryNtr so you find it dousn't work, let me know—and I’ll go to the bank with you and sign as cosponsor on a loan to buy you your first wheelchair. Maybe by then 1 may want to uise it myself. Group Prays for Strike End Divine Intervention Asked in Hillsdale lenc^,on the picket line and limiting the number of pickets. A decision was held in abeyance. The International ^ion of Electrical Workers (HIE) has been on strike for nearly\ a month in a dispute with Essex Wire over a first contract. The company's 180 production workers are idle. A group of about 40 persons held a prayer meeting in the chambers'Nrf*,I, Hillsdale County Circuit Court. • Harry Y. Berg, director of operations of Hillsdale College and a leader of the group, said citizens also are being asked to pray for a settlement of the strijee, VViolsyjce marked early phases of the strike. Recently, however, there has been no dis-ordf0ener8l Electric Co. V'Sloan, without question, was a management gfnlus, and he developed some marvelous mechanisms for iKirsIng c«r|H»rate excellence," said I. e o n a r d Woodcock, United Auto Workers vice president for GM affairs, when asked his opinion. "Other companies had more flamboyant Ihdivkiuala—the first Henry Ford, Walter'P. Chrysler and more recently George Romney of American Motors (now governor of Michigan). But (hat didn’t seem to be the answer." Tmorrow: OM management halay. T ll' \/i /v A select group of these nationally famous men’s worsted suits REDUCED TO COMP. VALUE ^50 Look for the red tags on the^e sale-priced suits I HtRE'S WHY • We tell for eath only I . YOU SAVE • ‘‘'‘"S*'' • W« hov* no credit losiw*! AT ROBERT HALl • You onUM Vvn* Women’t Kditor HirM generatlona of Pontiac children owe their dancing BkUl lo Georgia Hoyt, Re-lucteht boys and not-ao-relUc-tant girls have learned ballroom dance ateps. Aspiring ballerinas have > aubjocM themselves to the discipline of classical ballet training. Miss Hoyt will give her final ddnce recital June 7 at Pontiac Northern High School. Whether she will continue to tcHcli after this year is hIIII not definite • even In tier own mind. enough about dancing to have professional training. Lessons in New York and Chicago followed. Pontiac area residents are accustomed to yearly productions of the Hl-Fever Follies, shows that raise money (or Pontiac General Hospital. Hut in the second decade of this century, a benefit performance for the hcmpital was unusual. Georgia Hoyt gave , Miss UoyNinys site is tlie only person ever to have gotten the Detroit Syihphony orchestra to come to Pontiac, This feat she achieVhd three Hovf far back Mias Hoyt's career goes, neither sl>e nor anyone else says. But she was presenting dance programs in tlie Pontiac area bitfore tl)c United Slates entered World War I. > The Voung Georgia danced as naturally as she walked. She not only danced, but she started teaching others. It was then that her mother decided the girl was determined Miss Hoyt remembers several tilings about this recital. • Clarence I'utterson tiaik part In It. • it cost to bring seven members of the Detroit Symphony Orchestra to Pontiac for tlie performance. Miss Hoyt heard that the orchestra was on strike, went to Detroit to talk with the musicians and got them to ' come "way out" to Pontiac. They came for rehearsal in the afternoon of the day of the performance. Tliey were treated to dinner at tlie Hodges House. f The sliow made a profit of FJhD for the hospital. Miss Hoyt put on a number of dance shows, "Top of the Town," at the old Howland 'rheatre. The performances usually played to "standing room only" audiences. Boses for tlioso sliows sold for five dollars apiece. Mr. and Mrs. tCdwurd Skac wlio aitemied one of tlio recitals asked Miss Iloyl to teach their children dancing. This was the beginning of a long and happy friendship. 'I1ie teaching extended to a second generation of 8kaos. But more Important, Mrs. Skao asked Georgia Hoyt to. put on a benefit performance for the Countryside Improvv<^ ment Association. She opened iier liome and grounds — West Wind Farm for llic occasion. c T i-fw f ■mom lii'iS'-'. 'Miss Georgia Hoyt of West Lawrence Street sits for her picture beside a rosewood melgdeon. This instrument, brought to Pontiac by her father many years ago, might be the symbol of her life, She has conducted, dancing classes for Pontiac area children for many years. She loves antiques and lives surrounded by them. Waitress in Short Skirt Fed Up With Customers By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I wait on tables in a cocktail lounge from three in the afternoon until, 0 n e o’clock in the t momirig. I have to ABBY wear a very, skimpy c o s-tume on this job. The hours are rough and so are some of the customers, b u t the pay is better than I could get anywhere else. Some of the nSen customers think that just because a girl is wearing avjevealing costume she isn’t respectable and anything goes. I try hard not to be too chummy with the men, but a sourpuss waitress doesn’t make much in tips. What can! dp? Don’t tell me to quit working because I am a divorcee with two children, and I need the dough. CAROL distance call from Binghamton, New'York. We don’t know anybody there, so naturally it shook me up. Nate was on the phone for half an hour and all he said was, “Uh uh, that’s nice,” and "Hu uh.” When he hung up, he said it was some dizzy dame he knew slightly before we were married. She called him up to tell him shq was a free wppi-an now and she wondered if he was STILL married, I am terribly upset. How did she know his number? Should I worry? Would a girl a man knew only "slightly” call him up out of the blue after 14 years? NERVOUS DEAR HONEST: Say, "Thank you.” It’s-not necessary to mention the ovvner unless you are asked. CONFIDENTIAL TO ROBERT IN SILVER SPRINGS: In the words of Goethe, “Nothing is worth more than this day.” You will never relive yesterday, and tomorrow is still beyond your reach. Longilmtv rcHldcnta of Pontiac will remembor thilt farm as tlic one at the corner of Middle Belt, and Orchard Lake Roads. Hammond Lake Estates is its name now. to more sylvan ap|>carance jUie lawn. The young girls who danctal were bufefooted. Their hair hung loosely down their backs. NO EXPENSE 8PAREI) From newspaper clippings of the fummer day in 1910, one gets an idea of how lavish the production was. Sliver birdies were transplanted from the woods to give a All ln all, they were condd-...................their I bit daring, deoi)lto tl voluminous dancing rotom. Tlie Shu# cleared $4,000. Over the years Mlii Hoyt hae taught in a number of places outside^iUMntlac: St. Mary's Convent In Grosse Pohitc; Miss Ewl’s private HcluM)t, Bloornfidd Hills; Llg-gett, Sdiool In Indijin Viilago, Detroit; a normal college in Detroit. ■She produced shows in Detroit and In Cleveland, She wtfs a member of tlie Detroit Players Club for 17 years. IN LIBRARY ‘ Her first dancing classes in Pontiac were held In the old library on Williams Street. Sometimes there were lis many ns (HI pupils in a class and Instructor Hoyt danced with every one. Her recital programs read like a roster of imporlaiit Pontiac names. No picture of Georgia Hoyt would be complete without an animal somewhere in evidence. Mischief is a four-year-old black ahd white longhaired cat with handsome emerald eyes. He has been known to attend dancing class, not for instruction, but in order to get attention. Miss Hoyt shares her homp»wiUi another feline, a shy fellow named Chris. White, Blue Set Scene for Salter-Cohoon Rite Easter lilies banked the altar in Grace Lutheran Church Monday evening, for the marriage of Janet Lynne Cohoon of West Hujon Street to Edward Alfred Salter. Daughter of the John J. C 0 r y e 118 of Washington (Midi-) the bride appeared in a gown of white peau de sole lace applique at the scoop neckline and skirt front. Her train was cathedral-length. , CIRCULAR TIARA A bouffant veil of silk IL lusion fell from the bride’s circular tiara of pearls and crystals. She held a sheaf of white Amazon lilies. With Kay Johnson, maid of honor, were bridesmaids Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Detroit; Mrs. Daniel Hlrt, Clawson and Diane Dolecek. Tear-drop pearl necklaces, the bride’s gift to her ^itten-dants, accented their dresses of Capri blue silk shantung worn with rose headpieces. They carried yellow daffodils. Kathy McCabe of Rochester and Jeoffrey Lane of Romeo were flower girl and ring-bearer. the Miller Military School, Staunton, Va., ushered at his sister’s wedding, along with I.,awrence Gruber of Livonia and Michael Dally, Royal Oak. The bride attended Ferris State College, and her husband was graduated from the Lawrence Institute of Technology. His fraternity is Rho Delta Phi. The couple will reside in Pontiac. BEST MAN Thomas A. Salter stood as best man |»r his/brother. They are the sons of the Alfred E. Salters of Davisburg. , Cadet Calvin P. Cohoon of "Who Walks in Your Garden?” Is the title of a talk which Alice Wessels Burlingame, noted authority on' gardening, will give to the Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook following their March 31 luncheon. Mrs. Burlingame is a member of the Garden Writers Association, An example of her own artistry with plants is permanently on view at Christ Church Cranbrook in the little court yard. mmmm Michigan Spring Calls Travelers The only child of musical parents, Georgia Hoyt inherited her sense of rhythm and acquired from her mother and father a love of good music. Her father who was blihd came from New York City to teach music in Pontiac. For 20 years he was organl.st at Zion Episcopal Cliurch, the forerunnor of All Saints. Her mother, a native of Rochester, New York, cam« west to attend a girls' academy at Doer l,akc. She was al.so a musician. Ily SIGNE KAHI.STROIV1 Mr, and Mrs, Georgi! (’ary of. TImberlake Hoad came hack la,si wo(>k fi'oin a Id day slay ill Miami, Kla. Ijr. ami Mr.s. Howard B, Barker returned Saturday from Del Hay Beach. . Mrs. Cjiry, Mrs. I^rkVr and Mrs. Herman Searney are working on toe National Cu-tliodrai Association theater benefit. 1’he group Is sjionsor-Ing "A Man for All Seasons” at the Fisher Theatre April 21. will H|M'iid some lime with the junior E H. Breeches In Pa-cllic I'allHadcH, Calif, A.s III prevlouH years, Mr, and Mr.s. Hlehani narragh ami their two daughters, I’eg-gy and I.ibbett, are headed for the Bench Club In Nuplen, l'’lorldu as soon as tlio girls’ Hpriiig vacation lagliiH. LOVES ANIMA'US Thera Is onolher side to tills erect Jltlle woman who has pnsslon for perfection in nil she dives. Starting as a child’s love for animals, it developed into a flaming desire to protect them. Tlio John K, Gordon.s returned Sunday after several weeks in Arizona and a trip to .San Kranelsco. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raiscli of Barden Road are back home after several weeks In Newport Beach, California visiting their daughter and son-in-law, Dr, and Mrs. Carl D. Brunstlng and tlielr three children, David, Julie aqd Gretch- Unfriendly to Refuse Invitation With fire In her eyes showing her righteous anger, young Miss Hoyt took It upon herself to protect any animal she saw being misltcated. She braved six-foot men Ivrandlshlng whips to save a liorsc from a beating. Shp had veterinarians shoot sick horses whose oilvners were neglecting them. COULDN’T TAKE IT With laughter in her voice, she tolls of one male escort who Informed her after a rather hectic evening, "This Is absolutely the last time I’m ever going to take you anywhere.” He went on to complain that he usually came home with a cat or dog In tow to Mr. and Mrs. John S. French arid son John who attends Cranbrook School will be spending the Easter holidays at Pompano, Fla. Their daughter and son-in-law, the Donald Aliens with their small dauglitcr Signe will join them for the holidays, coming from Cornell tJnlverslty. IN ARIZONA Mr. and Mrs. William H. Breech are visiting Mr. Breech’s parents, the Ernest Breeches in in Scottsdale, Arizona. Later in the week they will be joined by their children, Kim and Kathy. Together they By the Emily Post Institute Q: I^ast week my husband stopped off at a business associate’s house to discuss somellilrig. I went along In tlie car but waited outside. He said he wouldn’t be very long. Apparently my husband told them I was outside because shortly afterward the associate's wife came out and asked me to go into the house. I sald, "No thank you, I’ll,, just wait here." When my liusband came out he was quite perturbed because I refused her invitation and thinks I was very rude. Will you please tell me If I was wrong not to go In? LlU^ 111 iUW lU I 9 • - pacify her, but getting mixed LonSinO RiteS 3 was lust too ^ A: Since the wife took the trouble to invite you in, it was not very friendly to refuse unless you had a reason for doing so, such as you were not dressed or your hair was in curlers, which you could have explained to her. up with a horse was just too much! The incident in question involved a blanketless horseUot-side a saloon bn a cold night. Our crusader untied him and had her unwilling escort take him to a "ten cent barn” where she paid to have the horse spend the night. It was more than the man could take. What the owner of the horse thought or said, no one knows. Unite Local Pair. Church Unit Hears Talk on Gardens FOUNDED LEAGUE in later years this love of animals made Miss Hoyt a likely person to be instrumental in founding the Michigan Animal Rescue League. The first humane society in Oakland County, it has its headquarters on Featherstone Road. Miss Hoyt wants to share credit for this organization with Mr. and Mrs. Martin J. Davis of Rochester. , The group had its ups and downs, but since 1957 wh^n the building opened, it has been all right. Each fall the league puts on an antique fair to raise funds. An altar of palips, white carnations and cathedral candies was the setting for the one o’clock Sunday wedding of Vivian Kathleen Calhoun and Ronald Joseph Jackson in the Ottawa Avenue First Presbyterian Church, Lansing, ' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene L. Calhoun of Spokane Drive and Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Jack-son of James K boulevard. The bride wore an antique ivory shell knit suit with matching head band and Illusion veil. She. carried an all white bouquet of carnations and sweetheart rosea. Q: We are going to have a memorial service in our church for my brother who died twb weeks ago in a distant city. We would like all oUr relatives and friends to attend the service. How sh(|(uld we go about inviting them? A: You telephone or write notes to relatives and frienda telling them of the service and where and when it is to be held. You ^an also put a notice in the obituary column of your newspaper. ; DEAR NERVOUS: Yes, a girl a man knew obly slightly could conceivably call him up out of the blue after 14 (or 24!) years. She could have gotten his number from a mutual friend or relative, if, you aren’t in the book. And don’t worry. There are plenty of nuts around. DEAR CAROL: If you must work, find a job with shorter h'oii'rs.and longer skirts. DEAR ABBY: Nate and I .have been married’ for 14 years. ,We have ifour children and are very happy. Sunday night he.got a long- DEAR ABBY: I don’t have a very big wardrobe, so my sister and I trade and wear each other’s clothes. When I am complimented on something I am wearing, and it isn’t mine, what should I say? ' June vows are planned by Barbara Joyce Ross, daughter of Rev. and Mrs: Ivan Ross of Steep Hollow Drive, and James Boone, ^on of the William Boones of Benton Harbor. She is an alumna of Mi^igan , .State University. Her fiance attends Western ^ Michigan Mrs. Burlingame Initiated a gardening program at the Pontiac State Hospital. All women of the area are welcome to attend the noon luncheon and hear Mrs. Burlingame’s address. If immortality consists of being l^membered for what you havb done, Georgia Hdyt is assured of it. Absolute integrity in her dealings with others, an overwhelming love for animals and dedication to beauty through dancing are her outstanding characteris-'N;ics. Attending her sister as maid of honor was Monita Lee Calhoun. Blue tipped white carnations complimented her beige dress. Richard H. Jackson of Ann _ Arbor served as best man for his brother. After a wedding dinner the couple left for a Chicago and Wisconisn honeymoon. They play to live in East Lansing While attending Michigan State University. The bridegroom is a member of Theta Chi fraterhity. Dr. Seth Morrow officiated at the double ring ceremony. Q: I have been going with a boy for six months. We are not engaged although we are "serious” about each other. I have been introducing him as "my fiance,” I was told that I should not introduce him as such until we are engaged. Is this true? A: You should not introduce him as your fiance until you are actually engaged. The correct wording and ' addressing df wedding invitations and announcements are described in the hew Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, "Wedding Invitations and Announcements.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents in coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelc^e to Emily Post Institute', in care of The Pontiac Press. Reservations may be made by calling the church office before 10:30 a. m. March 31. Women's Club Discusses Cases Robert Templin, senior assistant prosecutor for Oakland County, spoke to the Pontiac Republican Worheri’s Club at thpir Monday meeting. The discussion of types of cases handled .by the prosecutor’s office took place in the Wayne Street home of Mrs. Frank Irons. She was /C W : ; / verstitt'-- Donald “ ' ■“ • ' , ■ 'V ' ^ 'I'Jll'l.'•/ * ■ , ■ ,4 ' ■'■I f. - J ' .t. ,The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mad, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. OU to Host Youths' Play "Huckleberry Finn” In play form wijr be presented At Oakland University twice on E a s ter Monday , Vanguard Children’s Theater will give performances at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. in the Intermural theater. Tickets are available at the news desk in Oakland Center or ip Rochester elementary schools. Reservatioiw may be made by eallln| Mrs. -Do^W^’Dowdrt Drive. Admission is |t. -A. :k; ■'T ■: r *• 1-1 J^tnVrwKN ' '!ir I p0n*t Throw It Away,.. 8 REBUILD IT: TODAY! : Our MpArt* will rttUm n»w comfort,*? B higkor guplity into your proionf mot- V Ifou or box ipring . . . comporo ■ boforo you buyl B ONE DAY SWVICE « Gmrtmttf^d in IT riling 7 Ymn I OXFORD MAHRESS CO. i |40T North Parry 8t., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ m SfRVINO THI PONTIAd'AEEA OVER 41 YEARS 8 ,'\ y ^■*'" / I V !>' TI !''r. ■ 'I'l.. Tim PONTIAC PllT^lSS. ^i;UKHDAV. MAIU'H 84. If vsM AL Our Lady of the Lakes 'Easter Monday Luncheon Set in im..ri*^,«wi,«n.uo.. ,ZkZZZI 5c/ioo/ Urados @=:ss5sit^ Papers Helps By Dr. (J)E()K(iE W. CRANK CASE 8-420: *Dolly B,, 11, wjKs the aulo acoident victim who spent several months in n plaster cast. Because she was art energetic child full of pep, her mother w o r -ried about how to k e e p her occupied while she lay in bed. gi'Sal »«• crane- educational hobbies. Now listen to Dolly’s mother, for four months have elapsed. • “Dr. Crane,” .she began, “Dolly is now back in school and fit as a fiddle.' STRAIGHT A’S •‘Bufrtloupryou^ know that while she used to be only a ;!C student, now she makes Straight ‘A’ grades. “And it is all because of the extra reading and merftal tonic ■she received while in h e r plaster cast. I “For example, she became fascinated with the idea of I counting the different species I of birds on the bird feeder outside’her bedroom window. “Meanwhile, she read at least one of those ‘Class'ic Comics’ each day so she obtained a background of- over lOQ great novels. 27 CONTESTS “She also entered 27 different prize contests, usually ' mm: naturally” curly permanent ANDRE’S LoiUplelE with haimit, Miumpoii iind set ■;'rs.r;o"' $Q95 NOW ^ ■*7' I - . ■ -- '■ ■Phone FE 5-9257 from'ioruml »d e a I i n g with merchandise awards by soap or cereal or soft drink firms. “And she actually won 4 prizes, included among which was a |10 bill. w # * “But I believe her greatest enjoyment came from preparing a dailyjiquiz over the contents of our newspaper. “She followed your sugge.s-tion about lifting out at least ope quiz item from every page of the newspaper. LITTLE ATTENTION “Previously she had paid little attention to the newspaper, for even the comic pages have lost most of their interest to grade school youngsters, so she was a 'TV fan. “But now she would prepare a daily quiz and then give it -to her ttaddy'tfhTme. ★ ★ . ★ “And we both missed various items in her quiz, much to her ^delight. Our failures, too, „Were evidence that we had not been as careful readers as we should have been. “For example, Dolly would give us 10 to 20 true-false statements, like these: “T.F. (1) 'The main front page headline today was about an earthquake. “T.F. (2) The weatherman predicted cloudy skies for tomorrow. “T.F. (3) The first editorial described feather bedding by unions. “T.F. (4) Dr. Crane’s column told how to inform a foster child. “T.F. (5) The medical column featured gall bladder attacks. '“T.F. (6) Stock markqt prices dropped today. EVERY PAGE “Dr. Crane, she’d go on like that until she had picked some--thing from almost every page. “Then, as we’d eat dinner in her bedroom to keep her company, she would give us her daily newspaper quiz. “Well, we were usually lucky to get 15 right out of her 20 true-false items. .“And this pleased her greatly, for she delighted in catching us in error. “As a result, we have all be- come much keener readers of the dally newspaper, much to our benefit and also her higher grades in school.” If you readers wish to learn how to prepare various kinds of “objective” tests, send for ‘ my “Vocational Guidance ’Booklel.” enclosing a long, stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents. It can zoom your child’s sch(M)l marks, too. One of the high pointe In the Boctol season at Our Eady of the Lakes Catholic Church Is the annual Easter Monday luncheon and card party. Mrs, Gerald L. Bergin Is clialrman of the affair Bpon" sored by thp rosary altar locloly. Mrs. Kenton W. IMourde la cotthalrman. CtmRKLATING AFFAIR Committee chairmen correlating the preparations Include Mrs. Leo Halfpenny, •trs. l.eonurd Melhner, Mrs. Alb«*rt Serra, Mrs. iXai DwIre. Mrs, Joseph Baxter, Mrs, 1,ou1h (hxlerls, Mrs. Rimsel Morrow, and Mrs. Alfred Fox. Othw's are Mrs. Arthur La-Vergne, Mrs. Orval Fngitt, Mrs. Bergin, Mrs. Baxter, Mrs. Joseph Uuzak, Mrs. An-dr<«w Macuga, Mrs. Bessie Goulet, DlannO Bergin and Sue Gregor. A * ★ Mrs, Plourde and Mrs. Floyd yjelinski, In charge of special awards, will be assisted by representatives of the various guilds. They Include Mrs. Charles Blldstelp, Mrs. Percy Campbell, Mrs. Richard Urban, Mrs. DwIre, Mrs. Dennis Gryllckl, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs. Raymond Hunter, Mrs. Merlin Donnelly, Mrs. Robert Schaffer, Mrs. I'kimond Cou-^ ture, Mrs. John Slbcl and Mrs. Donald Myas. Tickets for the noon affair will be available at the door. Proceeds will be used to further complete parish projects. Ceiling Tiles Reflect Taste Now, contemparary designs are offered In ceiling tiles; One design creates a cclllng-wlde pattern of concentric diamonds when installed. Another decorative tile features an abstract design of delicate starbursts, accented by tiny two-tone squares. Both tiles come in silver and bold on a white background. %umode ,SA! FIBERLOCK RUN-LESS SEAMLESS 77f 2 pairs $1.50 The Gerald Me-Make ns of Lake Orion announce the engagement of their daughter Terry Lynn to William D. Keni-feck, son of Mrs. G. E; Kenifeck of Windi-ate Drive and D. W. Kenifeck of Essen,. West Germany. The couple has set a June wedding date. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor C. Phillips of Stirling Avenue announce the engage-rnent of their daughter Jeanne;: to Harold F. Mallory, son of the Alva Mallorys of Levering.'The bride-elect who attended More-head Sdate College, Morehead, Ky„ is planning a June wedding. Residents Join Choir for Concert Area residents will be singing in. the R a 0 k h a m Sum-phony Choir when It presents a concert of religious music with the Detroit Symphony Concert, Wodnemlay, In Ford Auditorium. T’he concert, will be presented by the University Center for Adult Edut;stlon (Wayne State University, Eastern Michigan University and the University of Mlchl-ganl which also sponsor Urn Rackham Gholr. Among some 21)5 singers tire Ruth Brege of Penna Drive, along will) 8liaron C. Blako, Mts. J 0 li n F. X. B r 0 w n 0. Charlotte Koppal, the Gerald Murphys, Edwina Ki'haeffer, Geraldine Scolt and Philip G. Whelan, all of Birmingham. Mrs. Earl II. Hop|w of Franklin completes the group. Prof. Maynard Klein of the University of Michigan will conduct the program which begins at 8:30 p.m. Excerpts from three centuries of religious music will Include Mozart’s ‘Gornonatlon Mass' and Braham’s ‘Requiem.’ The Detroit premier of Pou-leco’s 'Seven Rc8ponse,s of the Tenebrae’ highlight of the dedication of the Lincoln Memorial will also be heard. Tickets ore on sole at the University Center, Rackham Building; Ford Auditorium, Grlnnelt’s downtown store and Wayne State University ticket office. Admission is |2.00 with a special student rate of fl.OO. Pint-Size(J Pants Provide Warmth Tliermal knit pettipants are among the coziest little items for the kindergarten set. These arc warm. Washable, and make sleek underpinnings for pants or skirts—with Just-above-the-knee legs finished off with dainty ruffle band. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Andreevs of South Squirrel Hoad announce the engagernejit of their daughter Nancy Star-leada to Terry Lee Fields, son of Mr. and Mrs. Basil Fields of San Jose, Calif: 333-7979 Hair Styling SPECIAUSTS complete Her vices for the entire family! a- BEAUTY SHOP Moth lae. (AdvirllMmtnt) Up BoJbjf, HINTS COLUCTEO BY MRS. DAN QERBER, MOTHER OF S When baby young about the only discipline you can impose is to establi.sh regular sleeping and eating patterns. But when baby reaches the year-old stage you can begin to regulate his behavior to keep him from getting outjW; hiuuLJlutje-member to inalce sure that your tyke is capable of'understanding what you want and why you want It. Komember, too, that good behavior is best tsught by example. A toddler learns faster by imitation than by rules he doesn’t understand. . Diantr delights for hungry sprites. Gerber Junior High Meat Dinners offer something extra-special in the way of flavor-appeal. First, they have 3 times as much savory, succulent meat as regular vegetable-meat combinations. Second, selected vegetables and sprightly seasoning are deftly added for unusual flavor interest. Good sources of protein and vita-min-A value, these "casserole” dishes provide hearty nourishment in five wonderful ways. ' Table folk. Toddler table manners should not be stressed iihiil your child is reasonably skillfiit at handling his spoon. It’s hard enough to make a spoon behave withoip the burden of learning miinners at the same time. Hygiene hint. If you make^a^e--j±d pmnt oL^vashiiiirjmur tod-\ hands before every meal, come to accept this routine / naturally. A small I towel that he can 1 call his very own adds a sen^se of pride to the ritual. Dept, of ptier bliss. Gerber Strained and Junior Fruits arc an open invitation to smiles and lip-smacking. Ea.sy to understand why, too. Gerber Fruits are famous for colors that literally sing and flavors as close to Mother Nature’s 1-kis.scd best as you can get them. That’s because they’re flash- ' cooked in 'seconils to pre.serve true colors arid flavors. Flash OR 3-2011 Appointment not altvavs necessary Dra'ytbnP “IF YOU DON’T KNOW CARPETINQ, KNOW YOUR CARPET DEALER” BIBELOW Wnnda Weave 501 NYLON $795 is, GEORGE TUSON Managi>r—Carppt Dept. V. Vrf. Customed Upholstered Furniture Choose from a wide range of fabrics that truly show fine craftsmanship and, quality. “Fine Fnrnilurp and QiuiUlr C.nritplittp Sinrv 192V' ' 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1225 OPEN FRIDAY 'TIL 9 EASY BUDGET TERMS ................ .'i, 1 II Y^,,pr P THE PO'NT^I/IC niESS. TTTKSDAY, MARCH 24, 1004 sit - YiT' Mid-May vows are planned by Michele Lee Coon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Coon Jr. of Robert Court and Edward Wayne Denston, son of the Harrison Denstons of Pocomoke City, Md. The bride-elect is a freshman at Oakland University. Round Table Rides Again The season’s newest look for tlie table Is really oldest—th^ floor length round cloth. Decorators advliv^ that the round table, covered with.a floor length colored cloth, gives change of pace to many different styles of decorating. When choosing colors keep .In mind that vat tablecloths (whatever shape) are best for colorfast-ness in general use. . Lawranc* M LwxMn All WMlIwr CmU StyleUe Beaut]^ Shop Special! FREE HAIRCIf With Shampoo aiid Set Marie Tennyson 18 E. Enlavn St. FE 4-S522^ Quality Training: by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dbcie Hwy. Drayton Plains for Kreater AiAllfKedon ?«l5^'SPEqAI. OFFE1 PERMANENT Parisian Beanly Shop MEET to EAT RIKER FOUNTAIN > in the Lobby of the' Riker Bi^llding 35 W. Huron St. PTAs in EASTERN JUNIOR IIIOII Guidance teachers will discuss ‘‘Choosjng your Child’s Future Courses" at the 7:30 p.m. meeting tonight. RENJAMIN FIUNKI.IN Mrs. Virginia Horoford, vl»> Iting teacher, and the school’s Girl Scoot troops will be featured in the 2 p.m. Wednesday mooting. I'ONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH Dr. Frod Brieve, regional director. Michigan Stale Uni-vtTHity, and assistant professor, ('olloge of education, will »|)OHk Ht the Ti-IO p,m. meeting tonight. Dr, Brieve, a former high school principal and school su-|)«rlntendent, will dlstsuss ‘•Tlie trouble with Education Is... ’’ NailSiting Daughter Worries Her Mother 4- ■fifteen lly MRS. MURIEL UWRBNOE DEAR MRS. UWRBNCfe: My daughter, )0, recently began to bite her fingernails. 1 cannot account for thli habit as she has friends, is doing well in school and is not under any special stress that 1 can she has always been an excitable child and our relationship has not been an easy one. ' < Rh( with the psyohiatrlo help I have had, it has been steadily improving over the past five years, I know that whut I need Is In-li'easfHl iiiulerstiimllng mid If you can give mo any............. ANSWER; Let’s stop trying to account for the child’s habit. I Alt’s try to locate the stress that is driving you to try and break the habit. Area Students Pledge University Societies vSusan Diiwc, daughter of the Ralph Dawes of Osceola Drive was recently pledged to Alpha Gamma Delta, International Fraternity for college and university women, at Central Michigan University. ■''' -k ft k, This fraternity tied with another group in competition for the highest grades for fall semester. The two groups will share possession of the scholarship cup during spring semester. Miss Dawe, who Is a freshman also participated with the fraternity’s recent annual “Bunny Hop’’ Saturday. KALAMAZOO Paul Engel and Marylu Simmons, both of Bloomfield Hills also Linda Grierson and Thomas VanDoren, of Birmingham, are among students Inducted into the societies of Kalamazoo College during winter quarter. Miss Grierson and Mies Simmons have affiliated with the Kappa Pi Society. VanDoren is a nl^mber of the clety Delmega Society 8nd Engel And away we go in a wild new combination, of nubjby textured, stretch pants in a san^iy tone and teamed with a kooky color variation in the cowl collared pullover top. A perfect pair for the off-beat individualist as styled by Pan-^ ° tino, division ,qf jChest-nut Hill Industries, and available locally for about $15 for pants and about $12 for top. New Manager’s Special! 8” X 10’* PORTRAIT • Only one offer e«eli 6 monihi • Group*, roKlumes and persona over 12 year* slightly additional. KENDALE^’s Photographers 45 W. Huron St. oppi*"'^ Phone for Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5.0322' has been accepted by the Century Forum. Fredrlca Harris, daughter of Dn and Mrs. Robert Q. Harris, Birmingham, has been elecM to Phi Beta Kappa at Dehison University, Granville, Ohio. Why Is it so necess^ to stop your daughter’s nail-hUIngT You blame yonn^K for It, 't you? Your Reeling is, during the b^, •tty part of me slipped out 4l my control —and began to moke such extravagant demands on this ohild of mine ttat she got nSnipuii and started bitlnf her nnll^*' That's it, isn't It? That is the stress that Is trying to drive you to break her habit. You know that if you can stop her nail-biting, you can olso silence your sol f-ucousstion--this self accusation which condemns you for a mean, insensitive, pressuring mother every time this child raises her finger to her mouth and chews on a nail. k k k By ending the nail-biting, you can end the self-reproach you fool every time you notice her stubby finger Ups and wish they looked tapered and pretty, THE EFFECT There's no point in my going on about tho effect of this self-accusation on your child. She feels It in you; she knows her nail - biting has aroused It; she responds to your tension with such anxiety that It has to be released in more natl-bltlng. But let me remind you that we all damage our children just as our parents damaged us. It Is only before they are bom that we can keep them bathed In limpid, (unolilent love. k k The moment they're horn, without Intending to, we start sticking safety pins Into them, transferring our colds to them, misjudging tlielr actions and Hit when wa fuel NOTANANOBL Suppose pressure by you contributed to this nail-biting habit? So what? You're not an angel In heaven raising a cherub. You’re a vulnerable human being raising another vulnerable one us well as you can. That’s how It Is on earth — and so far Seafarers Pick Soap Suds' Foam Qnly the best Is good enough for cleaning vital Naval aviation equipment. According to Aviation Physiologist Lt. D, U. Reid, "Soap and water are the best and the only materials auth(>rlzed for cleaning oxygen masks. "Ipvcstigatlons have repeatedly disclosed that dirt and gummy substances In oxygen masks have been the cause of sticking valves." Orders are; warm water and soap, inside and out. as I am concernwl, just how It ought to be. Freshen Ftoweri With Hair Spray To freshen up flowered hats, cover with a hair net, fit the flowers In ths immIUwi In which you want them, working through the net, and th«» spray hat and Rowers with hair spray. The itlflOnlng in the spray will hold the How. ers In place. famous LENOX giftware WIQQS HAS SO MANY WONDERFUL GIFTS EASTER! Royal Doiillon FIGURINES Truly collector'* Item* — these exquisite figurines — hand crofted by skilled artisans. Blg-slze symbol of Our AiRhrican Herl-tagey . . this handsome ©ogle Ismagni-ficent oyer d fireplace or as port of g decorative wall grouping. Early American GLOBE LAMP charming’ replica of an •old oil lamp in handdecorated milkglass, with ofltique brass.I and. fittings.. Come ............. dous collection of Early American lamps! 24 WEST HURON In Downtown Ponlibc FE 4-1234 . Open Mondoy and Fridoy lil 9 WIQQS' , 4080 TELEGRAPH At Long Lake Road ' . 644-7370 Open Mon, Thurs.ondFrI. Ill 9 li ■-.n/’r fthtti's Your Spring Jacket Dress $2595 A blend of silk .and rayon with its own polka dot blousw. One of many styles to choose from. Others $18 to $39.95 18-$39^ A wonderful collection of solids, plaids, cHheks, and novelty pgttefrns; Perfert for Easter and Spring. DsIilS Shimmering Beauty FROSTED PATENT iMV .. i f » . til ; if'r uklKEJN THE PONTIAC PUKSS, TUKHDAY. IMAIK^II 24, 1004 ^ Ag® of Anxiety yjOaf^OR'S AfOTB - m i» the ttcond oj five (li$patcM$ by the national repqrtfr of United Preue lnteriiati he an offimae, but moat lK>yN at •ome lime plungefTKKN U.S. Plans fo Mold Viet Nam Rangers Into Guerrilla Force WASniNOTON (AP) - U.S. |)!nnn«r8 hopd. lo romold South Vlot Nain'8 Uant|@rH Into a mo- HKIIAN'S WIDOW -Mrs: Rcalrlce Hcimn, widow of Bren-dim Behan, is eseorted liy h(;i’ hrother ln-law to tlie funornll of tlie Ifinh writer In Duhlln ye,stcrdoy, Behaii died lust week UH tlie result (if Jmindice and diuhete,s and the effects of heavy drinking. Two Still Held; U.S. Mystified BERLIN (UPI) U.S. of- ficiaKs said today they are mystified by the Soviet delay in re-turi^lng two U.S. Air Force officers whoso • plane was shot down In Ea.sl Germany two weeks ago. ' Secretary of Slate Dean Rusk announced Sunday that the crewmen would be release^ “in the very nearest future.” Officials took that to m ran yesterday, but they waited in vain for the Americans to reach West Berlin. The secretary said the action would help normalize relations lietwtH'ii the two countries. „ Rusk had been assured of the return by Soviet Ambassador Anaioly F. Dobrynin. N. Korea Eyes Pair's Release 2 Helicopter Pilots Captured Last Year WASHINGTON (AP) - After nearly a year in custody of Communist North Korean troops, Capts. Carleton W. Voltz of Frankfurt, Mich., and Van W. Stutts of Florence, Ala., may soop be released. State Department officials said Monday. The two Army helicopter pilots went down near the Korea truce line in May, 1963. The airmen's wives were notified Monday an exchange of correspondence over the release is being continued between the U.N. Command in Korea and the Korean Communist Command a State Department official said. REPLY TO LETTER The Korean Command replied Monday, to a letter from the U.N. Command written March 5. Ccintenls of the Korean reply were not disclosed. . ' Earlier the North Koreans promised to deal leniently with Voltz and Stutts if the U.N. Command would admit the pilots’ crossing the truce line was a “criminal act.” . U. S. officials said the men’s-helicopter apparently ^ got off course while' checking markers along the southern edge of"the demilitarized zone between the Communist and U.N. forces dn Korea. The North Koreans have described Voltz and , Stutts as unharmed and in “normal” physical condition. Detroit Toll Hits 61 DETROIT (AP) - Detroit re-rded its 61st traffic death onday, compared to 47 deaths I to that date last year. The itim was William Cook, 6. illiamijran into the path of, ,a f, police said. NODOUBT Although puzzled over the delay, officials here did not doubt that tile Soviets would release the men as promised. In agreeing to free the airmen, the Soviets apparently were ubandoning tile contention (hat their plane, an unarmed RB66 reconnaissance bomber, was on an espionage mission over East Germany When it was downed. Ihe United States said the plane crossed Into the East accidentally, presumably because of a navigation eq^pipment failure. Repeated attempts to warn it away by radio messages also failed. Officials awaited the return of the two crewmen, Capt. David f. Holland, 35, of Ikilland, Minn, and Capt. Melvin J.^ Kessler, 30, of Philadelphia, f6r’ details of how the plane did get into East Germany. THIRD crewman Informed sourfces said i h e third crewman of the plane, who was injured in parachuting from if and was released Saturday, did not remember much of what happened and has' shed little light on the incident. This crewman, 1st Lt. Harold W. Welch of Detroit, was reported in good condition in the Wiesbaden. West Gefmany. Air Force Hospital. Hd had fractures of an arm and leg. bile guerrilla force that would move into Communist-infested areas ahead of conventional Vietnamese army units. The specially trained Rangers would feel out the Communist Viet Cong,^ locate and engage their concentrations and enable tlie hellcoplerdHirne Vietnamese army to strike with a sure blow at the elusive Red guerrillas. This Is what the White House referred to last week when it s|M>ke of creating “a highly trained guerrilla force that can beat the Viet Cong on its own ground.” The. Idea is not a new one. TIk; United Slates has heen training South Vietnamese Hang(*r companies at least gs far back as 1061. In the view of ibc .highest U.S. military nuthbrilhis, these counter-guerrillas haven't heen nearly as effetdive ns they should have. OiK! main reason, authorities say, is that many Ranger units were-u.sed as ordinary infantry and their special training as antigucrrilln bush fighters was wasted. Hope Raised by 2 Victories Against Cong DONG MY, Viet Nam UPi-Two victorious Vietnamese strikes that have left more than 30 guerrillas dead around this Me kong Delta village raised U.S. hopes today that the tide mav be turning against the Communists. , Government troops launched the attacks over the past three! days as they sought to regain the initiative in the Mekong Delta, where the Viet Cong have seized control of large areas. , “If we keep this up we can change the picture- in Viet Nam soon,” a senior U.S. military adviser declared as he showed newsmen Captured Communist weapons and dead < guerrillas spread - eagled ' across Viet Cong fortifjea- Also, MaJ. Gen. Nguyep Khanh, the new strongman premier, Is not enunciating any new strategy when be puts forward a idan to "clear and hold" areas now overrun by tbe Communists, As the White House statement of March 17 indicated strongly, iSouth Vietnamese regulars have been able to clear the Communists out of certain areas tem|K>rarlly. But the South Vietpamese have not been able to keep the areas cleared, and the Viet Cong slipped back in behind the departed .regulars. The reason for this, U.S. leaders feel, is that the South Vietnamese Civil Guard and other local paramilitary forces in tiui affected areas have not been of good enough fighting quality. The aim now is to make lhc.se home guard type elements as effective as they can be. It is to this end that their pay will be br(>ught in line with that of the regulars, their weapons will be improved, and better housing will be provided for their families. Top U.S. military officials arc voicing strong optimism that in a year’s time the effort to improve the Civil Guard and other paramilitary elements will show positive results on the battlefield. In one Incident, defense corps-men made a strategic retreat from' an outpost under attack by Viet Cong units Saturday night. After the attackers had streamed into the Abandoned outpost, it was leveled by artillery fire. In the other incident, a company spf armored personnel carriers carrying ranger troops Stormed Dong My village and wiped out Viet Cong resistance in what American advisers described as ,tbe best armored performance this year. WHICH WAY? - Michael Soto, 7, pauses along his way to the California Assembly Chamber in the state Capitol where he is serving as a page durbig his' Easter vacation. His father is Assemblyman Phillip L. Soto from La Puente. Mike is taking his dad his glasses. Football Player Cries Foul Denies Supporting Wallace GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) -Green Bay Packers ace quarterback Bart Starr, reacting angrily to the disclosure of a telegram in which he offered his “service”' to Alabama Gov7 George Wallace7^a3r denied he would support Wallace in the Wisconsin presidential primary. “They’ve got a lot of nerve,” Starr said when he was told that Wallace’s press secretary, William Jones, had revealed the telegram sent to Wallace March 6 by Starr and his wife. . •' Starr, who started the road to gridiron fame with the University of .Alabama and led the Packers to two straight National Football League championships, said Wallace aides told him the telegram would be held^ in confidence. The telegram, sent to the governor while he was in Madison to file his slate of delegates for the April 7 primary, read: “Sorry we can’t get do Madison today. Hope to greet you on your next visit up this way. If We may be of service/ please let us know.” It was signed by Starr and his wife. Cherry. “The governor’s office told me that this telegram would not be used in atty way with the governor’s campaign, and I was assured it would be kept in confidence,” Starr said. INTENT ERRONEOUS He said the intent of the telegram is “erroneous.”^ “I absolutely have nothing to \do with them (Wal- lace campaigners),” said Starr, a native ql Montgomery,'-Ala. “They (Wallace aides) called me and asked me if I would appear at a jrf-ess conference with Gov. Wallace on that daybe said. “I refused and told them I would not be connected with his fcampaign. Then they asked me if I wouldn’t send a telegram explaining that I was sorry that I could not be in Madison. COURTESY MATTER "“That’s all I did. It was only a matter of courtesy, and nothing more was meant-by it.” Starr said he was anxious to contact Jones today when he arrives iii Green Bay with the Wallace party and “get this thing straightened out.” HANDSHAKE FROM UNIONISTS-Prcsi-dent Lyndon Johnson found plenty of hands lo shake in Atlantic City, N.J., yesterday. The President addressed the United Auto Workers couv(!ntion, and as lie left tlie I)hII, he went d()wn a fence filled witli spectators to extend personal greetings. Drafting Demands UAW Eying Overtime, Shorter Week ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. (AP) —The convention of the United Auto Workers turned today to drafting demands that the AFL- h Lady Bird Eyes Space Center Takes Close look at U. S. Moon Project WASHINGTON (Aiu - Mi's. Lyndon B. Johnson flies .South today to get a close Idok at preparations for America’s man-on-the-moon project. At the Marshall Space Flight Center in Huntsville, Ala., t|ie President’s wife was to don a jiard hat and watch from a p)x)-tective bunker as rodket engines are test-fired. Ready for her inspection were exhibits of everything from space suits and wind tunnels to a giant mock-up of the tail section of the Saturn V. That’s the rocket whose five FI engines will produce 7,S-million pounds of thrust to help get a man to the moon before 1970. On the question of “control of overtime and increased premiums,” the committee reported a reduction in overtime work “can contribute substantially to the creation of many new job opportunities,” and added: “The time-and-a-half penalty of the fair labor standards act no ionger serves as an effective deterrent.’’ CHIEF HOST Her chief host and guide was to be Dr. Wernher von Braun, rocket scientist who directs the 1,700-acre space center. James Webb, administrator of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, was to be on hand with other top space officials. The big space center employs about 7,000 persons, 20 per cent of them women. Key women scientists were to join briefing officers in showing Mrs.-^ Johnson what goes into their rocketry business. The dawn-to-dusk, jam-packed schedule is a grueling one for the 51-year-old First Lady. It includes three speeches. Her chartered DG6 plane, with a press party aboard, was due back here at 8:45 p.m. EST. Viet Plane Downed; Yank Officer Killed SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) - A two - seater Vietnamese Air Force fighter plane was shot down today by rockets fired by Communist guerrillas, killing a U.S. Air Fdrce officer and a Vietnamese aboard, reliable Sources-reported. the plane, a single - engine T28, was on a strafing run against guerrillas south of Soc Trang, 120 miles south of Saigon when it was hit. It crashed and j)urned, killing both occu-' pants on impact. . V .. CIO union will make in 1964 contract bargaining. A shorter woili week and higher overtime pay wore included in a wide .scope of goals recommended t(i the convention Monday. These two objectives and others, the resolutions committee said, were aimed at “creating new job opportunities for the unemployed and the un-de’-employed.” Contract' demands were to be debated in both day and night sessions today by some 3,000 dele.gates representing 1,125,000 members whoso union often pioneers wage patterns. CREATES JOBS , While hpiding that "taking time out of the work week is still another method of creating job opportunities,” the UAW’s Resolutions Committee did not riecommend how many hours the week should be. While condemning “excessive overtime as morally indefensible and economicallv wrong,” the committee did not recommend a new penalty rate.: LAST DEMAND The committee recommended the union renew its often lost demand that production workers be put on a salary, instead ol an houriy wage. There were indications in some quarters, this might be pressed more strenhousiy than in the past since, with supplemental qnem-ployment benefits and ncAr-full pay for »hort»wprk week|jjthe union has achieved substMial-ly what amounts to a guaranteed annual wage. Recommended goals include earlier retirement and higher pensions for both past and future retirees. The retirement act is 65 in contracts which expire Aug, 31 v'ith General Motors, Ford and Chrysler. Penion rates ran^e' >ach from $2.50 monthly for eacl year of service for those who retired prior to 1958 to $2.80 monthly for those retiring since Jan. 1, 1962. It also was recommended pensions move up and down with the governmeht’s cost-Of-of living index, as do wages in the auto industry. Dems Overrule GOP Minority Witnaiset R«j«cfed; Whitewaih Charged WASHINGTON (AP) - The Bobby Baker prolM! may finally be liending Into eclipse. Democrats have mowed down Republican demands for additional tnajor wllnesses and an ac-coiaitant has abandoned his charge of income tax forgery. The Democrats on the Senate Rules Committee overpowered the GOP minority Monday and refused to (>all White Uoiise aide Walter Jenkins, Democrnllc fund raiser Matt McCloskey and others lo testify, Chairman B, Everett Jordan, D-N.C,, said their testimony would be Irrelevant or repetitive of what has been heard already in its investigation of Baker, former secretary to the Senate’s Democratic majority. Tl)c committee Is exploring whether conflict of Interest was involved as Baker, while a $19,-a year Senate officii, ac-, cumulated a fortune he estimated in excess of $2 million. Tim Dememrats contend they have hefard enough evidence already to provide , the basis for a report to the Senate. CLOSED-DOOR SESSION Jordan called the committee to another closed-door meeting today to consider one by one witnesses the Republicans want called before the Inquiry ends. Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., predicted to a news conference that "the result will be the same whitewash.”. “And from the same bucket,” Scott added In bitter tones. He said the Republicans, outnumbered 6 to 3 on the committee, had been “chopped down” in Monday’s voting and he thought the Democrats still were “honing the ax.” Milton L. Hauft, an accountant who; charged last week that .someone had fqrged his signature on some of Baker's income tax returns, visited the committee staff and abandoned the allegation. He told newsmen later the word ; “forgery” had been "an unfortunate choice of words” in the sworn statement he had given the senators. All that was involved, Hpuft said. Was a “very minor/dis-crepancy” which resul^ in Baker collecting an additional $11.25 in a $4,420.20 in refund for 1961. Haul had talked with Edwat Williams, Baker’s c had been given a/copy, of the original returns/he prepared and signed for E ' IMWJI Bosnis 804 NOR1H PERRl Pontiac, Michigan f i’ne 334-90^1 Make DAim DOMIJTS Your Headquarters For Delightful Holiday Treats mm warn ■4t V' i - 1 . ■ ' '•* '/ ‘ If’ /' - » iVnfU j.- ,/.r’ 'ijf ' I , ,,v TUB I’OWTfAc!: l-ltKai -J-trtlHIUY. MAKUt t«, loai \r \ About 7«« mllUon cloUiotpltu •rooolda AutoOut|)ut in High Gear Jem'lBins >iONLV MONET' Every Sunday Beginninv Easter Suiuljay Noon'U! 8 P.M. InternnUonal Buffet Children Under 12, $1.50 $2.75 DORMAN'S ' OLD MILL TAVERN on t-IN7 Now Racord Sean for lit Quartar Figurai »y CHARl.|j;8 C. CAIN Auooleied Proie Ante Writer DETROIT (AP) — Automotive production llnea rolled In high thie week emldat predlo-Hone that the Induatry would net a new firat quarter production record. One Blatlatlcal agency —> Ward’a Automotive Keporta— said the Jnauary-March output would hit 2,148,000-about U per cent ahead of the aame quarter In 1963. It also would top the prevloua high of 2,129,000 aet In the firat quarter of 1956. Continue high production waa attained deaplte work In-terruptlona at Chevrolet plants In Flint, Mich, and Atlanta. The diaputea between the United Auto Workers and General Motors were over production standards. GM's Chevrolet plant at Janesville, Wls., operated overtime last Saturday as the firm sought to balance out strike losses. Other QM overtime operations on Saturday were at Cadillac Ip Detroit and the combination Fremont, Calif., assembly plant which wan decidatcKl last week. Ford Stepped up output of Its new Mustang line last week, as lit built 1,805 of the cars which I will be shown to the public for the first time at the New York World's Fair next month. STRANGE IX)VE--Petcr Sellers, In one of throe roles, portrays a British officer who advises the U.81 In a nuclear war In "Dr. Strangelove, or; How I Learned to Stop Worrying and I^)ve the Bomb." The film, billed US a suspense comedy-satire, iilso stars George C. Scott and Sterling Hayden. It begins tomorrow at the Forum. Tony Perkins Comes Home After European 'Lessons' By BOB TIIOMA.S AP Muvle-Televlslon Writer 110LLYW(K)IX-Tony Perkins Is bock from a three-year, slx-movle European education which Includ e d a post-graduate course with Brigitte Bardot. Says he: "I figured I had House Unit Set to Probe Chain Store Meat Profits WASHINGTON (UPI) ^ The House Agriculture Committee Is goltfg to look Into charges that retail stores have not l>een passing along to (consumers bene- fits of the lowerj^l wholesale beef stayed. I didn't do It with any Idea of getting a tax break. Far from it T J was paying both Amoricatl and French taxes. PART OF EDUCATION prices since Rep. Alefo G. Olson, D-MInn.. said Investigators already had found evidence of apparent profiteering In a study of Washington, D.C., retail moat prices.' Announcement of the House inquiry came as a Hehste C 0 til m e r c e subcommittee culled Federal Trade Commission officials to testify at the second day of hearings on a bill to permR tile FT(' to examine alleged abuses in marketing of meat and poultry. In opening the 3enate hearings yesterday, subcommittee chairman Gale McGee, D-Wyo.' said: "Livestock producers In Wy-omlng, food Conner a In California, tomato pniducers In Texas end poultry growers In Alabama have each borne wlt-to the unholy ability of the great chains arbitrarily to establish and enforce prices to the producers while withholding the advantage of those price con- American Motors will mark a milestone today when it builds reached the pin-1 Its 3 millionth Rambler at Ken-1 "acle when I ' osha, Wls. W first modern , bod done a film Ramblerv the original comphet' with Bi-igltte. car, was turned out In 1950, How much high-wlth the, one million mark be- j er could I go? Ing attained nine years later. | So I decided It was time for me The two million mark was lo come home." reached two and a half yelirs j He has returned to Hollywood •ater. I where he hasn't nlude a movie * ^ ^ I since the sensational “Psycho." AMC President Abernethy He's ready to go back to work ui I mivtuiiuRi? ui uiuae iiriuo W,: c-«n..r».U.»con.„™er, comedy with the rough translation of "Adorable Idiot." Tony's French has become so pro-, ficlent thot he was able to .e ?.! Sr "“Ke Ito fta In lh.l tongunge. lie added the Information: Wholesale beef prices dropped sharply last year and are at the lowest point in seven years. IMPORTANT RESTRICTIONS The price drop has brought education, I never wept to Eu- foMhit^si**! 7lgilred*l^hS “^''‘H“te spttaks excellent Eng- demands f r o m Western cattle-iako al^ageTthe oppoS bho speaks It even bettfrj men for tighter Import restrlc-Ity when I could. i iS"Pb*«. and I think she tlons on beef. "It was great for mo ns an' 'i*'® aclf-pro-| r, poage, D-Tex., actor. There were opportuniliesT , allows her to be un-> Raid preliminary statistics I couldn't get here. I worked rHollywood showed beef prices In,the na- with Ingrid Bergman, who! PWfs wIh) Want tp sign her .... ......... doesn't come to Hollywood any Pictures. | more. And Orson Welles ... PROPER INDUCEMENT Sophia Loren . . . Brigitte Bar- “But I do think she would I come to Hollywood with -the ^ ^ ^ ...' proper inducement. I urged her The name Bardot recurs In to, and she said she might, If his conversation. He said work-11 found her'd • musical.^' ' said compact car sales current-j ly are accounting for 38 per cent of the market, compared j with 32 per cent last year. He I said that with 12 compacts in j the field, Rambler is accounting for more than 26 per cent of the I total. ENROLL TODAY! Day or Evening Classes Ri'Xister while there are _ J?*®?® ?? S-'seginaw Eagle Theater BMg., PonHao, Michigan PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL here and the studios seem eager to have him. His film-making abroad made him a draw at European box offices, enhancing his stock with American'producers who. rely on the foreign take for half their profits. Propose Work for Relief Roll Why did he leave the local scene? “I can't say I really went to Europe with any plan in mind," he explained. “I went over to make one picture. The reception was so marvelous that I State Senate Bill on Welfare Backed ^£T'S Ail GOTO THE D/ORV Q'.^rEA/ Maich 25th and March Wednesday & Thursday Forsythe Dairy Qnoen 615 Orchard Lk. Rd. Near Ottawa Drive , Joslyn Dairy QReen |e*iyn at First UaioB Lake Dairy Queen Union Lake Shopping Center Clarkston Dairy Queen 5890 M-15 2 eiMkt Off Dixie Hwy. McMillin's Dairy Queen 4710 Dixie Hwy., .Next te AOP Melhberg'f Dairy Queen 2886 Orchard U. Rd, Keago Harhor Jay's Dairy Queen . Rwitiac Trail at Maple Rd. Waited Lake Stephens' Dairy Queen 5608 M-59 (Highland Rd.) 2 Media laat of Rentiac Airport T LANSING (AP)^Employable welfare recipients would be put on civic Improvement work projects In exchange for their relief checks under a bill advanced in the Senate Monday. Funds OK'd for Detroit Teen Homes JFK Library Fund Past Halfway Point NEW YORK (AP) - More than half fhe $10 million needed has been raised to .build the John Fitzgerald Kennedy Memorial Llbary on the Harvard University campus, the late president's brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy, announced In New York. tlon*i capital had Increaied since 19U despite the wholesale prtee drop. Poage asked all major chain stores for cooperation In reporting beef prices. / Olson Slid similar studies were being made Uiroughout the nation to prepare for the agriculture committee's hearings. I'ROFITEEIUNG "Not only Is there evidence of unconscionable profiteering," Olson said, "but equally serious would be further Increases In retail meat prices when livestock prices advance." In his farm message to On-gress some wooks ago, President Johnson asked the 1 a w-makers to Investigate how "the greatly Increased concentration of power" Qt chain stores has affected farmers," The llbary is to contain books and documents related to the" late President. The attorney general also has LANSING (AP) - The .Senate ................ .............. Appropriations Committee Mon- disclosed plans to make movies day approved Gov, George W. I of John Kennedy's life avail-Romney's request for $13,500 to! able tp library visitors at the get started on a program of touchV a button, halfway houses; | w ★ ★ , * * ★ The plans were made public The committee wrote thife spe- when the attorney general later cial request by Romney Into the arrived in Boston and addressed Such asslgnmonts can be overall supplemental appropria- a gathering of New England made under present law at thojtions bill for the current fiscal businessmen. ■' option of county authorities. The I ye.nr, and recommended the ----------— bill sponsored by Sens. Lester Senate approve it. Begick, .R-Bay City, and Paul - * ^ ' Younger, R - Lansing, make this' mandatory. The measure picked up Democratic support In its first ex- 'WBKisimwo'Wiffliav;-....................................- - Peter Sellers • George C. Scott Stanley Kubrick's Dr. strangelove on How I Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb ‘SteHingHayden Keenan Wynn Slim Pickens STARTS TOMORROW! FORUM THEATRE 12 N. Saginaw FE 5-6211 The largest eye found among would Tho fjL ,u land animals belongs not to a mammal ta. .he ollrich. Keen posure to debate. KEEP ON ROLLS “We have people In our county who ar^ continually on the welfare roUs,” said Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville. "The only way we’re ever going to get any productiort out of these people is to force them to werk. "If that's what this bill will do, I’m forit,” he said./ Sen. Basil Brown, EE-Detroit, said the measure would activate the unemployed man who "just sits around the house all day, getting more and more discouraged. “This will at least get him out of the house and get him some fresh air and exercise--and it would get some of these alleys cleaned up too,’'- Brown said. “This is not a chain gang operation.” MEASURE OPPOSED Other Democrats opposed the measure, some on grounds it would require a skilled laborer to take an unskilled job, resulting in a change in his unemploy-' ment compensation status. Begick said Oregon has siieh a law and it has resulted in reduced relief rolls. ;; . / . ★ "It 'helps by weeding out those who don’t want to work, and for those who do want to work. It gives them a feeling of self-respect to know they’re contributing something and not just taking a dole," Begick said. ma,J.«l 4 halfway,*,. £ ISrnE. in Detroit, where locations already have been found. The halfway houses are intended as an intermediate step between actual incarceration and freedom, and have been recommended as part of an overall program combating jUve-* nile delinquency. BUFFET DINNEB $«rvM|. Every Night ' JJ. 3Q Wed. Dinner Feature 5 to 9 P. M. Roait Beef, Curried Lemb, Bar-bocued Spare Ribs, Tune Fleh Cettarolc and other hot Fish Dith- Thls .and other new items caused the committee to increase Romney’s original total supplemental request from $92,-305 to $92,485. The committee struck out Romney’s request for $150,000 to complete donstrqction of a $2.6 million practical and five arts classroom building for Northern Michigan University. But it wrote in other new items, including a $15,000 grant to the Glreater Michigan Foun4' dation Onrt fnr tho Cnvpmnr’s ' BUFFET LUNCHEON AM Yeu^Can Eal-Mon. 2$ BriftrB'ruyfast--7'a.m. oR;. to II a.m. all you can eel 5**® WALDRON HOTEL PIKE and PERRY NOW! EAGLE Pontiac’s POPULAR THEATER k Dayti Conllnuoui if a.m. to II p.m. ...—"--------to II p.m. Bardot "WOMAN LIKE SATAN" PLUS 2nd BIG HIT! jacKiemifioii and Lee RenucN “Daysof Wine nno noses” dation, $5,000 for the Governor’s Committee on. Manpower Development, and $5,000 for the Legislative Apportionment Commission. FINAL,DAYS! T<;)NIGHT - 7:15 & 9:35 RHIMES DELICATESSEN AT NYE DAIRY featuring Our Famout Koth«r Comud Beef SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERyOAY Nominated for Aoademy Award BEST ACTRESS OF THE YEAR lESirEUlll *S0xhnott ilcldtnwordl’ iilhv FORUM THEATRE 1 UN. SAOINAW FE 6-6211J 1 ,nK , " |ii ' ' 11 i K J*()N1 i Ac; IMiK.SH, TqK:S]')/\ V. »M y\H( 11 24. m}_ v';, '\"N|yKT|Cp'‘ ONK IS ,A (IllOWD—'I'hl.M (incliydtti'in piiduul lil« own llrunk for u irkle In n Now York tuxl»mb ycHlorday. The taxicab driver was taking the beast to the circus at Madison Square (lardpn. The young animal felt cramped and walked most of the day. Rides Over for Schoolboy IWAI.TIIAM, Mass, (ill Jo.ss 'ruf'ker, (1, won't be taking a taxicab six miles hr school any more. No more taxis home, either. .less’ parents were forced to pay the cab fare to the tunc of $740 a year because there was no .school bus service near their home. The Tuckers live In a section of Walllium which juts into Uncohi. But Jess will be taking the bits fFOin now on—to u l.ineoln school. The Lincoln bus go<‘s right past the Tuckers’ (toor. Waltham school Officials agreed yesterday to pay the Waltham per-pupil cost toward Je.ss’ tuition at a l.incoln elementary school. The tuckers will pay the difference^ bctwe(;p (Waltham and l.incoln*per-pupil costs, $.'150. Tlie dougliuut industry h a s growti from a $20 million a year business in 1020 |o a $500 inil-lion a year busine.ss in tlie lOOOs. Crew Tells of Blaze on Freighter SAN .lUAN, IMt. (Al - Twenty crewmen from the burned-out freighter Helh arrived here today and told of trying to fight the flames wliile explosions ro(;ked tlie stricken vessel owmid by a New Yorker. ' The oil and chemical drums started exploding one after another.” said Secoud Machinist Antonio Cancela. ‘'The ship felt like it wa.s being lorn to piece.s,’’ Caneelu said he and the other crewmen, none of whom were injured, tried to buttle the rapidly spreading fire with deck extinguishers and seawater hoses but finally bad to abandon sblp before dawn Sunday. “There wa.s no way to .stop that fire,” said Cancela after he and , the others disembarked from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Aurora, As Seen by West Germah Visitors; Communist Influence Continues Rise in Cuba f/Cdifor's Afota - How Culm looks io a European visitor is reported in this dispatch from' one of a group of Western tourists who spent three weeks on the island, The writer is a fHoture editor in the Frankfurt Imrenn of The Associated Press.) leather chairs in the lobby of the Hotel Varadero Internaclon-al. Through tlie swaying palms on a starlit March night, a huga red star blinks on the hotel roof. Ity PICTICil IIU.LKIIItlC(:UT HAVANA (Al')-' A cool northwest wind sweeps a copy of lln« Moscow newspaper l/,vestlu under tlie feet of Hie few lour-Ists on Cuba's famous Varadero Heaeh, Tlie heavy, choking odor of Husslnn tobacco hangs over On the eastern outskirts ol Havana- In their own "ghetto” skyscrnper-(-llv« Itussinn and hlaNt fCuro|>ean technicians, engineers and experts. These are symbols of Soviet Influenlie In C’liba, There are Olliers Coniniunisl trucks had buses, an occasional Siiviet ■ made patrol lioat equipiHid with rockets along the northern const, Cuban soldiers and militiamen with East bloc weapons. There is no doubt of the growing Communist Influence. But Cuba does not give the same police state impression as, say, Communist East Berlin. To a (ierman, accustomed to military order and perfection, what military atmosphere exists in Cuba strikes one like a comic opera. It all Is so cosual. It all seems a bit sloppy, a trifle unreal. But the .Soviet Influence is real enough. You cun see it clearly In Havana harbor. KEI) EttUIBMENT There are freighters from the Soviet Union and East Cermany unloading crates and cases. There are rows of buses from Hungary and steam shovels, tractojcs and bulldozers from other East bloc countries, Tpere are military trucks on the dock-side, guarded by soldiers and mjllllaipen. Cuban troii|iH are not much In evidence In Havana. It is said they live In tent cities on the oiiisklris. Members of Hie militia stnhd liidot'e public buildings, before the gules of factories and oven In front of aparlment buildings. Many of them are woiiien, wlio devote four hours a week h guard duly and rifle practice. Tliey explain :"we stand her to prevent salaitage by counter revolutionaries.” SOMETHING EI.SE West Europeans who live here say there is something else to it. 1l's a sort of o<‘eupatlonal therapy,'' said one, "to hltljd up the (Julian's self-confidence.” 6 States Fight U. S. Tax Law DETItOIT (AIM - Six state attorneys general will meet In Detroit today and Wednesday to map plans for a combined legal attack on the constitutionality of a federal law that would cut fitato business taxes. Michigan Ally, (ien. Erank Kelley will be host at today’s lute aftermsin briefing session. Wednesday's meeting will consider various methwis of approach to the federal-slate taxing problem, Kelley said the federal statute is cutting off tens of millions of dollars to the states. Michigan has been joinixl by I8 otjier states in the legal fight. But This Was, Real Saw Too Much Tehvision ' IKWTON (A1 - - TTobale QodV.t ..bulge John V. Mahoney asked a 7 year iild boy If he wanted to slay with his ntother or wllli Ills father and was told: If )f if- “I rcfu.se to answer on grounds it might incriminate me.” The Judge told the youngster, a\ subject In a custody case yesterday, "You’ve been watching too much television, 1 think.” I'Jnrller, the boy's tO-year-oId sister had burst Into tears and was unable to answer when asked the same question. ★ ★ ★ Mahoney took the case under consideration. They wi're picked up Sunday by the LibcrlHii freighter World Jonquil and transferred to the Aurora. AVON TROY CARPET SALES Aubi rl85 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 1852-2444 MET AT DOCK They were met at the dock by Chris Myre.ssiolis, the ship’s agent who arrived from Npw York yesterday. First off the Aurora wore ( effect of a U, .S. Supreme Court decision whi(;h upheld the (lower of a state to levy a tax on the income of an out-of-state corporation engaged in business in the taxing state.” M)ST REVENUK.S In Michigan, Kelley said, this, affects the business activities tax and is costing the state Op to $1 million a year in lost revenues, ' . ! Kelley said the meeting will a(tempt to define “what consti-I tutes a breach by the federal Detroit Man to Wed on His 99th Birthday DETROIT liPl—At 99, Dr. Joel C. Williams is going to f>e (harried again. « Dr, Williams, with snow-white hair and white /heard, and Ann Hodges, 58, member of his church / congregation, arc to be wed Wednesday, his 99lh birthday anniversary. Dr. Williams, who wears a cross-shaped, jeweled stickpin In his tie, founded the Universal Naioth 1cm-ple 20 years ago. Miss Hodges has worked with him in the church. “She can’t be marrying me for* my money—I haven’t got any,” said Dr. Williams. 'Don’t Meet'! Says Ferency LANSING (AIM DenuK-rallc State Ghalrman Zollon Ferency Monday demanded that Gov. leorgo W. Romney cancel a meeting scheduled for Thursday on Hie subject of workmen’s jompensatlon. In a letter to Romney, Ferency charged that "the stated |)ur|)ose of the meeting is fraudulent.” Behind all Ihese vlslhle signs, however, are the Russian mat I'lnst hloc ex|ierls. They dominate Havana's once fasidonalile hotels amt Giiha's nearly desert'd tieaclies. (.'ubans gave ua friendly nods IS we, strolled In the atreets. 'Tovafishchl,”.they greeted us. In Havana, the Russians hove an exhibition rly Is'caiise ownershl|» of an automobile still Is an impossible dream for the average Guban. lAOVSKtixaMaNi) (AOveHriseMKNr) New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair and cannot bq HOURTON, Texas — If you don’t Huffer from male jmUern ImldneHH, there is now an excellent chance you can stop your hair loss ami grow more hair. haldiicsH helped. how can any For yeiirs "H«‘y said It cmiUln'l be done,'' Itul now a Texas firm of iMlmralory ('(iiisulluiUH bus developed a Irealrnenl Hmt is no( only Hlopplng hair loss . . . but is really go>wlai( hair! They don'l even aslc you f( lake Iheir word h»r it. If Ihej believe lhal the Irealrnenl wll Romney has invited eight members of a special study commtsslon on workmen’s compensation, plus a group of "Im-(tartial observers,” to meet Tluirsday in his office. In hopes of reaching an agreement on proposals for revising the state law. Ferency also demanded that Bomney kill a proposal on workmen’s compensation In the legislature by slating publicly that he would veto it. SOLE PURPOSE •"rhe sole pur|X)se of the bill l.s to make money for Insurance companies and employers,” berency said. (lays. al lla>lr risk, and see for yOurscifI Naturally, they could not offer Ibis no-rlsK trial unless the treat-moni worked However, R if Impossible to satisfy everyone. Th(f great mujorily of cuHOH of «xc(!H.»ive huir full and baldnoHH art^ the beginning and more fully devel-o()e(l atagcH of mule pattern lU'imt mess may seem lu iiiii in r iLmllv.' Ibis is eeilnlnly no iit^ I hi' eaiiKM of YOUR hair Aelually, lla'ie are many Scalp 'ondlUons tliat can cause hair OSS. No mailer which one is he cause of your hair loss, It you wait imlll you are slick bald and yoiir liair nsUs are dead, you are hoyoiKl lielp. So, If you sllll luiva lialr (or least some tat/.) on top of your head, and would like (o Nto() your liulr loss and grow more hair . . . now Is the Hm« Io do Nomelhlng about It, beforo 1(H) late. Ux'seh Laboratory Consulinnis, Inc., will supply you with ireat-nu'nt for 5'2 (lays, at their risk, If they iM'lleve the Ireaiment will Miss Hodges said she decided some time ago to marry Williams to help him. He has infirmities of age. Miss Hodges has been married twice. Both her Inis- “It disregard^ completely the problems and interests of the injured and disabled working man. It is a had bill created from motivatioi|l8 not deserving the dignity of recognition from the governor.” help you. Just send th(wn the In-formallon listed l>elow. All In-((ulrles are answered promptly, by mall and without (mllgation. __________________Adv. -NO OBLIOATION COUPON To: Loes(di Laboratory ConBultants, Inc. Dept M-4 .Box «6001,3311 We«l Maid St Houston, Texas 77006 I now have, or have had, the followini conditions: How long has your hair been thinning? ____________________ Do you slill have hair7_,___or fuzz?______on top of your h How long is it?_ Do you have dandruff?__________Is it dry?_______or olly?_« Does your scalp have pimples or other Irrliatlnns? Is your hair dry?________________ nr nllv? Does your forehead become oily o Does your scalp itch?_ Attach any other information you feel may be helpful. They embraced Myressiotis joyfully and chatted in Greek for a few minutes before the agent took the crew to a hotel to rest. "I guess I was unlucky,” said the handsome, 29-year-old master. FIRST TRIP It was his first trip as master of the Beth. IThc Coast Guard said the hulk of the 2,300-ton Beth was . stilt burniag last night ahotijk 110 miles south of the Domjhi-ican Republic but was listing , ISd^rces/ / A spokesman s^id the Dutch tug Mdas was near the Beth and would try to tajsh it in tow. The fire broke out as the Beth was en route from Port Arthur, i Tex., to ^/Martinique in the I French West Indies with a car-! go of lubricating oils and chem-, ieals. / ' ^ . Gpdrge Markakis said he! thought sparks from a stack might have fallen through a ventilator and started the fire. ftETNA AUTO-RITE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES •27 I All Thesp Coverages sva'!uble At This Low Premium • $25,000 Liability • $1,250 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist • Road Service • 100 Deductible Collision • Comprehensive If you have a good driving record, see us or phone without delay. QUARTERLY /AGENT '■ BRUMMEH AGENCY, INC. Miracle Mile (Next to Bank) FE 4-0588 -i'f ■ *lstt'f thst este! He's itijini te fell ps fhaf we I'm better fet less with Consunen Power ■ seterel sers'ieeV V'l ‘-I f ^ '’'A*-* ■' 1 -A • ^ 'U 1 ' ENTY f^ IT , / ,teiii,p^iUmMsi. nm'aAv: Aon u, lU '''. ' !'■ *1' 'i' ,‘ > \ : ■.' f' Pro-Am Opens Competition at '300' Battle ^ines Set for PBA Tourney Action Tonight ’* The battle lines are drawn ^ and the waiting Is over. ' Tonight at 300 Bowl the best professional bowlers In the world will assist amateur bowl-ora from thrwighout Michigan In their attempt to win some .16,000 in prize mOnoy. ■ the same me|nbers of the rtdfesHional Bowlers' As- sociation will make their bid for the more than 120,000 offered In the North Amorici^ Open Tournament at “800," / The 160-man o|)«n field In-<;ludes to state amateurs wlui qualified through a lengthy elimination pror^ess, liCadlng the 10 was Pontiac's Tony liOdes- The 10 and the 160 profes- sionals' practiced on the “300“ lanes mis afternoon prior to the 6;M p. m. start of today’s three-jiquad Pro-Am. Tlie first of eight six-game blocks In' the North American Open will begin at 11 a. m. to^ morrow, There are two 80-man squads for the 0|)en with each bowler rolling 24 games before Tlmrsday night's cutoff. l<'rlday the top sixteen will enter the head-to-head bowling to determine what four bowlers will advance to Saturday's tele-vlsml finals. First place In the PBA Open Is worth 14,000 and prize money will be paid through 40 places. TWO SKSSION8 Admission Is fl per session. There are two sessions dally.with his victory at “SOO" last and two squads per session. Squad A will begin at 11 and 0 p. m. tomorrow; Squad B starts at 2 p, m. and 8:16 p. m. They will reverse the order Tlwrsday, The defending Pontiac Open champion 1s Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla. He became the first left-hander to win a PBA title April. Since then he has gone on to become the top southpaw on the tour. Already he has back-to-back titles this winter at Mobile, Ala. and New Orleans, I.B. Ho Is the only repeat winner In nine tournaments this winter: Wayne ^hn of Chicago, III. won last weekehd pt Buffalo, N, Y. . The/first Pontiac qhamplon was Carmen Salvlno in August lIKtt. But the main attraction tonight Is the Pro-Am tournament’s three squads. There are ISO amateur bowlers entered in From tho Press Box KEARNS 3l>ertt Editor, Pontktc Pros* There's pro football talk in the city. As we reported a few months ago, Pontiac was being considered for a franchise In the United Football League. Now the quesllon Is-Would Pontine mieeessfully support a pro hwthnil team? , , A quickly organized telephone survey was made and the results although small in scale, were actually astounding. Calls were made to ISO names, picked at random, and the two questions asked were—Arc you Interested and would you support a Pontiac entry in pro football; would you be interested In thejpurehasc of any stock at $10 per share'? The affirmitive reply came from I4fl of the 150, Only one said no to both. GOOD RESPONSK A few said they would not buy stock, but most of the people who did Include Interest in the stock were In the one-to-flve share variety. "This is a terrific response," said one of the local businessmen who had been Instrumental in bringing George (lareff, UFL commissioner into town last weekend to explain franchi.se requirements. “These are the kind of people we need to make pro football B success here,” added the local businessman, "because anyone, ' even with Just a Single share, would be inclined to help his investment with ticket purchases.” The big olistacle facing the dozen businessmen who have already pledged $17,000 in stock purchase is the time element. The league meeting of the current eight cities represented In the league will meet April 4-5 in Charleston, West Va., to set up its 1964 schedule. ' ^ , Canadiens Pontiac and Columbus, Ohio, are the two franchises under consideration, and they must have ^50,000. raised by these dates. The pledges of just 12 businessmen and the surprising rspon.se of the phone survey in only the past four days seem to Indicate that Interest exists locally. If membership in the UFL materialized, Pontiac would be among a fine list of cities. BIG CITIES This wouldn’t be the smallest city in the league which includes Montreal and Toronto with over a million people each; Indianapolis with 600,000; Toledo with 350,00; Grand Rapids with 160, 000; Charleston with 90,000; Joliet, 111., with 67,000 and Wheeling with 60,000: Already exfwsed to pro football with great success because of thO Detroit Lions, the Pontiac franchise' would have a drawing area of nearly 500,000 including the major portion of Oakland County south to Royal Oak and north to Holly. There is a potential drawing area of well in excess of a million people from Detroit to Flint. Of course talking in these terms is wishful thinking. 'Hie real success of any such venture would have to rest right here in the immediate city zdhe of 125,000. I Such a venture surely would not deter from the buslhess climate of the area as well as the prestige that goes with just being in the same league with such cities as mentioned. The birth, or deatR, of any such move for franchise could result tonight at the Elks Templd at 5:30 p.m; when an open public meeting is set for raising the $50,000 from stock sale. With $17,000 already pledged by the fast movements over the weekend, this could be the fastest franchised city in the league if the balance of $33,000 comes out of the/session tonight. This will still require a lot of $10 shares to be sold. Kaline Begins io Wonder LAKELAND, Fla. (UPI)/- A1 Kaline, starting his 12t^season with the Detroit Tig^, is beginning to wonder whether he’s ever going to mal^t. The World Series, that is. A past ^ncr of the American League batting tijle and a memto of the All-Star team pn, 12 i^asions, the closest Kaline has come, to a World Series ;Is watching it on television. It's That Time Again to Belt Those Aces With warm weather covering local golf courses, it didn’t take long for the first hole-in-one to be reported. Highland Hills golf club opened for the season Sunday and Maurice .Montgomery of Holly was playing his first round of goR, of ’64. His four-irwi shot on the 195 yard 5th hold rolled into the ■ cup and the ace helped him to a round of 37-39-76. Highland Hills has had only ^ one ace in each of the last ‘ two years but never-on the ' first day of the season. "Even just watching it on TV I can see how much It means to the players who dre in it,” Kaline said, after doing some wind sprints in the outfield and coming into the left field club-h('use to change sweatshirts. NO SELF PITY "There isn’t "a ball player alive, who doesn’t think about being in the World Seri^. That is really what everyone plays for. I think about the Yankees playing in it every year- and me not even onqe.*’ Kaline wasn’t indulging in any self pity, he was merely confiding some of the thoughts that run.through his mind. “Who knows?” he said, “I might be a flop with a winner"; but I honestly think I’d be an even better ball player. Pm not naiVe enough to think I’m' not a good player. They wouldn’t pay me the money they do ap-pfoximately $60,000 if I weren’t any good. . . ‘ T sure haven’t given up on, the thought that I may play in a World Series some day. I hope It’s with Detroit. But if it's not with Detroit, I hope it’s With someone. I don’t want to go through my career without ever playing in one.” DOWN ^ND OUT—Ken Boyer, St. Loui.s Cardinals’ third baseman, trips over the bag and falls after taking a throw to force out Jim Owens of the Houston Colls in yesterday’s exhibition game. Houston bombed the Cardinals, 11-2. No. 1 Pitcher Sought by Tiger Boss Dressen NHL Champs Have Sights on Playoffs Stanley Cup Opens Thursday With Wings at Chicago By The Associated Press The Montreal Canadiens. pockets bulging with extra cash after their surprising first-place finish in the National Hockey League regular-season race, do not figure to do any big spending in the next few days. GEOIIGE HOWARD the competition with a few more apots available for purchasing at $50 each until 8 p, in. today. Both the 8;30 p. m. and 10:30 p, m, squads are filled, but . thoro Is room for several amn-tours on the 6:30 p. m. unit which has some of bowling's top names aiding the amateurs. Only Ike emetour shares In the prize Pro-Am money. The professionals on winning tonms are paid a flat fee by the PBA for their efor^ --"nami PBA Open PorV/ngs NORTH SMBRICAN OPBN llirllng TImti WM. 11 A.m.-SiJO ( JQUAD "A" '■nv; 2 32 JO)i* VriQhl Shvi ........... Srock DUrolt, Michigan Hullman - PhlindalShIa, Pa. Ii DaKrakar Or. Mavan, Mich, »^j-uccl Mqrriavllla, Orlando. Florida The Flying Frenchmen have hidden away in Sle. Marguerite, secluded Laurentian village north of Montreal, and are setting their sights on the big add ed pay day that goes with a Sta ley Cup championship. Toronto’s defending Cup ■hamps, wlw open a best-of-sev' en-games semifinal series against the Canadiens at Montreal Thursday, also are out of circulation temporarily, having holed up in Dearborn, Mich., tq avoid big city distractions. The Detroit Red Wings play the Black Hawks at Chicago Thursday in the opener of the semifinal series. WEST PALM BEACH, Fla (AP)—Detroit Tiger manager Charlie Dressen is still on the lookout for a No. 1 pitcher. With Don Mossi gqne and Terry Fox unable to throw tecause of arm trouble, Dressen is paying close attention to some of the newer and younger pitchers. He took another good look at three of his hurlers as the Tigers bowed to Milwaukee 4-3 Monday night when the Braves scored a run in the bottom of the eighth inning on a throwing error by rookie catcher John Sullivan. ★ f ★ , ' Righthander Jack Hamilton appears to have gained a spot on the relief corps despite b somewhat shaky performance in the game. i The Braves, now winners of eight of their 10 exhibition outings, scored three runs in the first inning off Hamilton on four singles, a walk and an error by second baseman Jake Wood; But Hamilton settled ^own ★ ★ ★ r h w MILWAUKEE -00Alou,cf -2 11 1 0 0 Clin* cf 2 0 0 ,1 0 0 Maya H 2 1 1 0 I 0 Blackaby If 2 0 0 0 0 0 Carty rf ,10 0 1 0 0 Mathews 3b 2 1 0 0 10 Menke 3b 2 0 0 0 1 3 Oliver 1b 10 1 Sullivan c Hamilton p aLUmpa Kocn-43 cBruton McLain p eStaniay 0 1 0 I 0 0 0 0 9 0 0 0 Bolling 2b 2 0 0 0 10 10 Bowman 2b 10 0 0 > 0 0 0 McMillan 'SS 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 Woodw'd SS 10 0 0 Spahn p 2 0 0 0 . Clon'gar p 10 0 0 M 3 4 3 Totals 2S 4 4 a 1 for Hamilton In 5th; b-Ran n 6th; c-SIngled for- ------ ' 7th; d-Ran for Ueckar In 8fh; e^Fouled out for McLain E—Wood, Hamilton, Mathews. PO-A— Detroit 24-9, Milwaukee 27-H. DP-.-Spahn, Woodward Cloninger, Bowman. and allowed just one more hit in the next three Inninjjs. ROOKIES PLAYED Milwaukee manager Bobby Bragan .took the,o{)portunlty to give his rookies some playing time. He completely changed his lineup by the start of the fourth inning, except for pitcher Warren Spghn. T Dodger Ace Reconsiders Refiremenf green bay, WIS. (AP)-Dodger strongboy Frank Howard has given up thoughts of retirement and .sayi^ he is ready to report to (he Ia)s Angeles training camp and sign a contract. He said his future movements depended upon the results of a telephone conference set for today with Dodger General Manager Buzzie Bavasie. "I want to play,” said the 6-foot-8 Howard, who said earlier in the month he was considering quitting baseball because of pefsonal reasons. Howard said he was anxious to talk to Bavasi “because I’d like to kick a few things around with him. I don’t know what he has on his mind. I’m ready to; go down to Vero Beach, Fla. I hope Buzzi feels the same way Ido.” ./ N6t, WORRIED One of the things the big outfielder was not worried about was salary.^ ' “Buzzie liever has sent me a contract,” said Howard. “Eyery year he waits until I geit to spring training and then we discuss salary. This time shouldn’t be any different. He’s always been fair to me-.” r- $1,500 EACH Montreal players collected approximately $1,500 apiece for finishing ahead of Chicago in the regular season. Goalie Charlie Hodge picked up an additional $1,000 and the Vezina Trophy for his two-goal margin over the Black Hawks’ Glenn Hall in the final defensive statistics. The Vezina Trophy goes to the goaltender who plays the most games for the team least scored upon. Montreal allowed 167 goals Chicago 169. The frustrated Black Hawks, who fell a point shy t)f their first NHL crown for the second straight year, tobk consolation in several individual bonuses as well as second-place money of $750 per player. Chicago’s Stan Mikita afid' Bobby Hull ran 1-2 in the final scoring figures. Mikita’s 89 points earnM him $1,000 and the Art Ross Trophy. Hull two points behind Mikita, received $750. Hull led the league in goals with 43. Hall netted .$.500 as runner-up to Ho^lge in the Vezina bat-tit*. BOUNS FOR HOWE Ageless Gordie Howe of the fourtRplace Detroit Red Wings got $500 for his leading point total in the second half of the campaign.. Other individual leaders were Toronto’s AndjF Bathgate, wh6$e 58 assists tied the single^^season marie set by Montreal’s Jean Beliveau three years ago, and New York “badman” Vic Hadfield,'with 151 penalty min- The six NHL clubs established an all-time attendance rticord of 2,850,000 by unofficial count-bettering last season’s total by about 120,000. Azalea Field Filled WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP)-A field of 150 professionals was completed Monday ,for the $20,-100 Azalea Open Golf Tournament when 88 of 139 hopefuls made it in non-exempt qualifying. 6- 26 John NIckoll Doylon, Ohio John Fonagy Jr. BullalO, N. Y. 7- 37 Gaorgo ChlOoviky Pontiac, Mich. Ed Faolknor Huntington, W, I 28 Sana Waslock Sam Dgca 9-39 Hilly Gguma Hayward, Calif. Dairqlt, Michigan Charlailon, S. C. Buffalo, ry McCoy a Tovniaa MInneapblli Svraauia, N, V, Fl.aWorth, Toxai Oalflmora, Md. Hammond, ind. 13 sam Flanagan Parkarsb'rg, W.V. Dick Hatch Boston, Maas, 14 Btll Millar Compton, Catif. Jack Blondolllto Houston, Toxas 15 John Rugglaro Dearborn, Mich. Fred Bulack SI. Louis, Mo. 16 Ed l ubanikl Detroit, Michigan Fuller Goroy Detroit, Michigan 17 37 Ed Shikany Dan Spana 18-38 Billy Hardwick Tony Ladaima 20 40 Chuck Hamilton Fred Lining 2M Jim Roblneitt 24-4 Tad Pgell ^ 35-5 Rich NItlsan Monroe Moore 38-8 Al Plolj bill Mull . 29- 9 Don Cartat* Larry Crake 30- 10 Pat Slond J. Rosencrance SMI Tom Parrish Don Geresy -33-13 Bob Kwolak Gian Olakasley 33-13 Brady Walker Nelson Burton Jr Detroit, Jjaich^gan San Mateo Pontiac, Michigan Mllwj^kaa,^\^l6. '?alrleis"HI?lsI'pi, Alexandria, Va, Detroit, Michigan Datrolt, Michigan Clavaland, Ohio F'rasno, Calll. l)^^roif,'’Mlchloan Menlo'Park, Calif. Pgnllac, MlCh. Atlanta, Georgia Rosavllle, MIcIr. Detroit, Michigan San Mateo, Calll. Pontiac, Mich. Oardtn Clly St. Louis, Mo. Pontiac, Mich. Endlcofl, N Sail L a Clly 14 Sid L 35-15 B Ralph Brunt Schlicker Sl^Joiepb, Midi. Detroit, Michigan Kansas City, Mo. Cbv^land, ^hlo «'S;n 6 Andy A Willis I I., Cal. Tom Howler 38- 18 Ray Koehler Glenn Allison 39- 19 6d OlszwaskI Brooklyn, N. Y. St. Louis, Mo. Grand Rapids Niles, Illinois Chicago, Illinois .tn., 8i1S p.m. Clly 1-31 Corky Degraff SaglnavJ, Mich. Dill iv...,i. Kenosha, WIs. nncds.fiSi'r’orAAa.n _..l Karach Kenosha: wis. 2- 22 Clyde Scott ----- -- Pal Cepobloi 3- 23 Dick Hoover ......... ....... Don Cermak Cleveland, Ohio 3-24 Dalo Searoy Detroit, Michigan Tom Alhaoap Leroy, N. Y. 5- 35 Jim St. John San Jose, Calif. Augle D'AnnonzIo Detroit, Michigan 6- 26 Dick Skufka Cleveland, Ohio Mike Semardzila Pontlec, ...... MARY ANN CHRISTO,FF 9 29 Al"'sevM*'* ^'ir°!rk’ "''wT* Z BSJZ Tony Trapasso Niagara Palls 11- 31 Bob Strampe Datrolt, Michigan Jerry Brinkman Indianapolis, ind. 12- 33 William Taylor Williamsport, Pa. Paul Bresnan Monaaqua, HI. 13- 33 Eddy Patterson El Paso, Texas Bill Bunetta Fresno, Calif. 14- 34 Matt Furgan Detroit, Michigan Jerry Jamkowikl, Detroit, Michigan 15- 35 Bill Pace Kansas City, Mo. Dick Downey Bloomfield, N. J. 16- 36 Richard Lewis Decatur, Georgia Steve Alaimo ' Rochester, N.Y. 17- 37 Johnny Meyer Lk. Ronkonkoma , Jerry Back Buffalo, N. Y. '18-38 N. McUaughlln Rochester, N. Y. Ed Marzka Detroit, Michigan 19- 39 Jesse Kennedy Detroit, Michigan Mike Chluchlolo Palchogue, N. Y. 20- 40 Don Johnson Kokomo, Indiana Mike Tolsky Detroit, Michigan 21- 1 Bill Johnson Kansas City Paul George Pontlec, Michigan' 1-2 Al Horkay Lorain, Ohio --------- Milwaukee, Wis. Detroit, Michigan Baltslrerl Jack Lang '■ Detroit, M Sevwlno Donoso Detroit, M /*Oolamblawtki EetrolV M Michigan D^roic Michigan St, Louis, Mo" Pintlac, Mich. Fraser,^ Michigan Chicag..... Sydney, Australia Buffalo, BelUnqh'r.. Albany, N. . Datrolt, Michigan Masontown, Pa. Rochester, N. nie tour’E bIggONt'^namo, Don Carter, ii paired with two out-8tato bowlers: Ron Plaskc wicz, Saginaw, and Keith Hasty of Lake Odessa. His score will count for l>nth of them. Oaklntui County iKtwtors fareil woll In (ho bulritigs, also Mary Ann Christoff has Ed Lubanski for her partner, J'oe Foster is teamed with Gdorge Howard, and Jim Clarkson is pared with Buzz Fazio. (lint Yorkes tif Pontine htiR Billy Welu for his pro mate while Ray Pace Is teamed wiUi Monroe Mmire. The latter Is a loeiil resident on the pro tour, ns Is Mike Snmnrd-zija, Jr. Samardzija is matched with Don Billtey, amtlher local ImiwI-er, In tlie Pro-Am. 'Ilie anin-teurs will us«! their handicap in tonight’s tournament. The lop winners In the Pro-Am will receive their prizes Saturday afternoon at the finals. None of the prize money will be awarded tonight. Pro-Am Squads Tom Fowler Nelson Burton Tom Hennessey Ken Dehlelson Al GAuld, Pontlec LouCIplll Jim Emons, Detroit Roy Dl Senlo Robl. Fuller, Wash, VltqCelole E, Rembeck, Drey, PI. Frank Yob, Wyoming F, Calrato, Or, Rpds. - , Joe Smith, Saolnavt Fred Bulack Vara Tale, Flint L«V John Jonezarek, Pont. Ralph Brunt Burl Hensley, Pont. Bill Miller Jim Bonllgllo, Pont. Glen Blekesley jack Morris, Pont. Jim Schroeder Ralph Puerlas, Pont, Sam Baca pred Lappall, Lansing Jim Roblnelle Dr. H. Goldberg, 1 ans. - Glenn Allison Lee Sctipenllh, Del. Clinton Yorks, Pont. Ray Brancheou, Pont. Joe Fosler, Pont; Gary Crake, Pont. S. Ollseck, Clarkslon D, Vorhey, Clarkslon Cornell Johnston, Pont. Erwin Holton, Lansing J. Thompson, Gr, Rpdr.. Bill Pointer, Pont, Dorothy Rogers, Pont. Ed Lubanski Pat Slone Jerry McCoy Paul Felice, Pont. Robbie Roberts, Pont. R. Deaver, Dray. PL Marie Reynolds, Pont. . A. Chrlstoll, Ponl. R. Macintosh, Pont. Polly Tate, Flint . Tont Padilla, Ponl. S. Wheatley, Gr. Rpds. Ray Paco J, Burch, Gr. Rpds. 8;38 S' Tom Ballstrerl Jack Blondpllllo Cermak Ed Bourdase K. LasTet Lamat, Saginaw ....Karrey, Lansing Joe Bigler, Pontiac ’ _________ple? Wd. Augle D'Annunzio Jol'n Govs, T^oy Bill: Bunetta B. Calabrese, L‘— Ed Faulkner Wayne Zehn Francis Milton, L John C. KoskI Jr. Horry Martin, U is'g Ed Avadenka, Ponllke Ed Olszewski John Fonagy Jr. Bob Strampe Patterson Tony Madonia Pete Carter Tom Parrish Ross Cottom LIndy Raragalll R. Plaskewlcz, Sagih'w K. Hasty, Lake Odessa Geo. Atalnson, Pont. Jill Hasllp, Lansing Norma D’Roak, Pont. Jerry RIgonon, Pontiac ;nen Hiexman, Pont, W. Roesor, Ferndale enucK Koehm, Pontiac Robert Abranom, Flint Dale Dillon, Lapeer Marljyn-Gould, Pontiac Gene Hakala, Detroit Tom Brown, Saginaw Fred Ruthedge, L'sing Huston Bryant, L'sing T.. Bllemasten Utica John Bennett, Pontiac i ' Tom Bateman, Pontiac L. 'VanDerKerkhove, Utica Jim St.. Sah .lose, Cam, Detroit, Michigan Dejroit, /Michigan Rluo-ArinA M I ....... Cottom Harrisburg, 35-15 Dennis O'Donnell Jameica, N Marvin Harris Roanoke, V Ii w I .. schlssler Denver. Co Ed DombrowskI D8tru„. ,,ua< .17-17 Jol\n QuInzI Rochester, N. Y, John Coder Williamsport, Pa 38-18 Charlee Wilkinson Salinas, Calif, Texas 39- 19 Jack' Treloar ---------- Jed Haun Mansfield, Ohio 40- 20 Carmen Selvino Cnicago, III. Jim Pantazides DetroFf, MIqhlgan JAMES, CLARKSON *Matthe*"' hn Breiford, Pontiac dy WInocek, Dear'n ..m Clarkson, Pontiac P., Pellotes, Muskegon Richard Love, Detroit Dave Bonnell, Pontiac E. Waldrop, Mad. Hfs. Mar, Oswald, Clawson Steve MassI,. Detroit Jack Coenls, Saginaw IZN®e're‘.'l,ter Carl Beaublen, Pontiac J. B. Blaylock Richard Lewis' Darylee Cox Jesse Kennedy 18:30 Squad Amateur F- Forlon, Greenville G. Schimeltenhing, C.L. Phil Rowston, P:___ Jim Botsis, Holland 'Viggins, Muskegon ted Hoffman Dick Hoover Dick Skutka A. Sleklak, Gr. Rpds.,' R. Sllverlhorn, Greeny. C. Wllham, Greenvilip Ray Joslin, Roseville "-n Dennis, Rockford '"-‘"‘-I, Gr. Rpds. D. O'Donnell Fred Lenlng. Clydp Scott VInS LgccI John Till , Dykstra,______ t Lake, Birm. Clair, Clarkston Carl Mays, Hazel Pk. Bill Mllus, Det. Clitt Hellas, Pont. H. Balding, Belding H. Belding, Belding Graham, Jackson, Def. Mike Semardzila ’ Donald Bllbey, Pont. I «. srhi..!.,. Thomas ZImnickI, Det. Frank RIcevvto, Pont. Bill Roh, Gr. Rpds. G. Fuller, Union Lk. Gehe-Ballce, Utica Dale Shaw, FruRport M. L. Wilson, Greeny. Bill Taylor, Pont. W, Loganbach, Lk. Od. Bill Manila, Lansing Jack Topham, Pont. Wayne Place, Ravenna Jim Iris*!, Gceenville \ I. Atkinson, Muskegon ' Ray Linquish; Roch. D. MauldIng.Ponf. Ray Avei'ill, Kent- City Les Schlssler Jerry Back Billy "G" Mike Chluchtolo Don Johnson Bill Grenier Johnny Meyer Teata Semiz Roy Rosland Mike Tolsky Andy Rogoznica Charlie Wilkinson Eddy Patterson Dave Soular Date Seavoy Skip Vigars AI Horkay Jerry Brinkman Carmen Salvlno Bill Aspenvoan; psm " B. Russell, Greenville Donald Barone, Del. Shirley Litoki, PonL ''f'k fk ,i',' ^'.V■ A >•'1 \ '' ,-'i' MfCN. COLI,, icenil f ^ KlMlMlI Wyomlna 7, Mlehljan a KING EDWARD’ Stilinfi C' .}»0 Kontti Clly I I .III NATIONAL LIAOUI Son Pr«nt.liir» Kl i .147 SI, Lnulu S t m Mllwnuko* / i .in Hlll»lnirt|H 4 J .m Lilt ^iia Now Yiii„ Phllndolliliiii MONDAY! NMIULTI i. DoImiII 3, nlghl Nl 7. Mlimeinin 4 V, PhllAiKilphl* I Pllltliuroh !. . . . riBveland 4, Chlcaijn (Nl S Oan Pranclir.o 4, Biftlan 4 TODAY'! 0AMII f Inclnnnll vt Phlladaliftilii nl rninii*. |s| Mmitind vL Miminauia nl (.idiin, Pin. litt Anaaint (Nl vt. Cldcnao (Al Adintdin. Ilwnuknn vt. Bnnch, PIa, I WntI P •burgh I. Ntw York (A) It >, Pin. t« City It SI. Piliri. CiBvsIand al Tucton, il' Pnniiiann it tuniltdnia. WaDNB!DAY'l OAMiS r:t: Inrdain, l i (A) I Port . Dntrol BfiOthi nw York Chicago (N) vi. Chicago (A) vi. Lot Arigalat (Al San Prartcltco at Phoa- TABLE TOP ROAD RACING New KMh and Slot Car Parltk In Slock. 1/24 and 1/.'12 S<*ale Model CarH and I’artK Uevell, Slnunhecker, Huhco, Kemtron,.KIc. Daily 10 to lO Ta'Ml 'rraek Available for Heiilal STAPLKTOIWS GIFTWARK AND SPORTING GOODS Ponlainbitau Plata — Pontiac Lakt Rd. al Cait Laka Rd. — 4T1-IS74 GLEN NIGHT Tire Department Manager “ifere’T* A Uval Tire Uiiy!'' New, Better Stronger Than Ever SUPER SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD with super durable Polsyn rubber and FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE ’•»>!> 4 f $1790 I 6.60x13 ^ 0 I # tube ' 6.50x15 m !: ■ # or 6.70x15 ■■ ■ IM tubeless' l>/iM tax ntul tetreadahle eating | WHITEWALLS M EXTRA BLACK $11.11 WHITE $12.50 JiliMnaiiciiciHij $14“ r Beit grade, high quolit/ lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free. At low as $1.25 a week. 1 year — 20,000'mile guaran* A smoother, sofer ride reducing qc* cident potentjol when we Tru-Bolonce and Troetionixe Your Tiroe and more importont . . . odds longer life to your tires. - MONROE SHOOKS 12,000 ‘ “ THE rONTIA(MMl‘fi’,S.S. TlFK.Sl^XV, MAItt'II IIKU . Investigation of Fight Begins Hart Wants 'Clean Up of Boxing WASHINGTON (AIM - Sen. Philip A. Hurt, P'Mk'h., «pen-InR an inveslleptlon into al-leged shady deals in boxing, warned Inday "time In ringing out ior the boxing Indiittlry un-Im xoiijelhlng ix done" lo end "general public dlHrexpecl • and dlHlruHt." ilarl'x comimudx were in a prepared Mlatemenl ,mh liiN Seii> all' AntUruNl and Monopoly huIp cominlllee opened (liree dayh ol heuringfi im elmmiNtaiu'eN Mur-ri.updtng ibe conlrovetHiul lecb-nlcal kiiDckout Keb, 211 by wbicli CattBlnH Clay won the beavy-welglil title friiin Sonny |,ihton. "There has been a growing HUHplclon," Hurl nhIiI, "iimt tlie Nport tx coni rolled by biddeit niitiilptilnlorH mid l|iul Uie men who go Into the ring nnd take tin knocka are the oncH who profit lea.xl from the gate receipts,’’ Hart Raid the first Inlerest of Ibe liearlngH will be a fCiO.iHHl piomollonal fee paid Clay before the I Hie bout by Inlercontl-ncnlal f’romotlonH ln'(’., In which Lislon Ih a .slocklioldcr, for the e.vdusive right to- promote Clay’s next fight and to pick his opponent. MAKlNfi KI'TOIIT Ttiis $S0,(MI(l promotional fee baa figured In elfitrtx liy ICd btixxmmi, preNldenl of the World Boxing Aamtclailon, to lake the lieuvy weight I Hie away frbm Clay, biotmtian, Hcbeduled lo appear before the Hubcommltlee 'IburN- (lay, wants to take away the title lemporarlly and return it In five months if Clay has a satis-ff.ciory expaiialion for the pro-molioiml lee from Infercontineii-fni I'romutlonx and hla general behavior Improves. The New York and Illinois state alblellc commissions have said Ibey will continue to rei'og-nl'/,c (!lily as ebamplon. I.nssman Is taking a poll of the WBA'h 2(Vmeinhcr executive jbomrfllttee (o declare the title 'vacanl. Skowron Rips Ex-Mates With HomeRun Barrage By The AsscK'luted Press Bill Skowron has been plagiWd with problems throughout his baseball career. Now he's with the Washington Sr'nators. He got, Ihere lh(( hard way, starting with the then worl(l eliainplon New York Yankees, stopping off at the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers and Class D All-Stafe 5 Is Announced by AP I’’ i V c seniors wlio average over six and one-half feel make up the first Michigan (’lass I) high scliool All-Stale basketball team announced today by Tlie Assodal(?d Press. Named the top five players in the stale’s smallest .selusils ill the poll of sports writers across the state were: Phil Benedict, BriUon-Macon; Pal Croleau, Nahma; Tom Pu-cynsky, B a y City St, Mary; Jody Plulzcr, Port Huron St. Stephen ann Bob Uibblo, Saginaw St. Joseph. All of the first team ,scl((clion.s are seniors. LKI) TKAM Benedict led his learn lo the state title in lIHiH and was a big factor in Britton-Macon's charn-pionship drive this yean He scored 1,613 points in his four - year career, a 19-point average. Benedict scored 449 of those points this past season, collecting more than 30 points in five games and a ^Scason’g, high of 41 in another. t BrHtga-Maew!?iefflW 41 consecutive league wins and captured three league titles during Benedict’s career. Nahma’s Groleau IVas the Upper Penin.sula’s leading scorer with 588 points and dosed out his career with 1,877’ third highest in U.P. history. He scored more than 40 points in three Spartan Dodge 211 $. Saginaw FE 8-4641 USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK ALL USED CARS 2 YR GUARANTY “IFe’re Trading High to Help You Buy” SPARTAN DODGE 211 S. Saginaw FE 8-4541 e H aiul was luinu'd I h c outstanding higli sdUKil ga'in U.P.’s player TOP SCOUKIl Pacynsky was tlio slate’s top scorer this .seasoh with 0(i0 p<)inls in 17 gi>nies. He ’scored 400 points in 12 valley Parodiial League games for a 40-poinl-per-game average. Pacysilky is the biggest player on the all-star squad, weighing ‘.J45 pounds and measuring 6-fCcl-11. Plalzer, Hie Mr, Everything for Port Huron, St. Stephen, scored 317 iKiints, grabbed 307 rdiounds - a scliool record — and was hi,Si team’s lop play-maker. Al 6-3, he is the shortest player on the top five. Uibblo’s four-year seoring total was 1,1)66 points, willi 440 of llicm coming in 17 games tliis seu.son. He was Hie team's tof) reboundcr jfnd all-around lead- average ami knoeked in three Serms. Named fo the si^cond learn were Hilar,y Stump, P’owler; Mark Patterson ; Don Jacobcttl,St. Paul; arid Ron Woods, ^verine. Wolverines Suffer Another loss, 7-3 TEMPE, Ariz. (UPD — The University of Michigan baseball team will have to wait for another day to will their second baseball game of the exhibition season. Wyoming picked up its first win of the season Monday, scoring a 7,-3 victory over the Wolverines. • The Cowboys, 1-2 on the season, jumped off to a 4-0 lead ih the third inning, with the big blow being a two run single by Jerry Marion. Michigan scored only one earned run and collected just six hits. The Wolverines picked up two unearned runs in the seventh on a throwing error by Wyoming pitcher Don Cadman, who was the winner. Wayne SlushcT was charged with the loss. NATIONAL LEAGUE PLAYOFFS MONDAY'S RESULTS 1) games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES 0 games scheduled WEDNESDAY'S GAMES 0-games scheduled INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE MONDAY'S RESULTS No games scheduled TODAY'S GAMES Des Moines at Windsor Chatham at Toledo ,» _ WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Muskegon at Fort Wayne I Port I- NEED EHRA PLANT HELP? CALL MANPOWER ; Fpr Tempo— " ‘ 14 S. C;|! ■ellar-. finally tumbling to Hio dwelling .Senators. Despite the change in atmo.s-phere, the 33-yenr-old-flrsl hase-mnn is willing to accept Ids fate, at least for the present, He feels If he cun gel off In'a good slarl HHh season, he can help nol only Hie Seiiulors liut u|.s0 himself. Ills performances of the iiasi two days haven’t hurl that Hilnking any. He, slugged n pair of Iwo-ruii liomers Monday in powering WiLshington to a 7-3 triumph against tlie Dodgers. TIgii gave lilm Hiree home runs ill two games following his return lo the line-up. HAD IlllEAK Skowron, wliose injury record ■ads like the AMA journal, sal out six days willi a had hack. Ills most 4|er.sistent ailment. Till! aptiearunce of Hie 6-foot, 197-pouiid veteran against Hie I lodger,s was Hie first since he starred for Hiem in their World Series sweep of Hie Ypkees last' fart. He, had five hits, in-'luding a home run, for runs in Hie Jim Umhrichl's situation is not so good. Houston’s right-handed pitcher, it was disclosed, has been hospitalized since March 16. No one would say what Is wrong with Umbricht, but he underwent a cancer-op-atioii a year ago. lie made an amazing comc-haek, though, compiling a 2.61 larned run\ average in 76 innings. 'vacanl Lassman is expected lo eii» (lorse siroiigly Hie pro|smul he-fore Hie .Seimle Hiilx'ommltloo lo I up a federal czar over boxing wlieti he aiipeurs Tluirsiluy. Hart Is taking over with the liearliigs where Ihe late .Sen, 'Isles Kefmiver, DTeiin,, left >lf ii.’i Hulii'onmiltlee cliaIrmaiL SET OII.IEn iVES Kelmiver lielil leiiglliy liear logs on Ills proposal wliicli .set forlli as its olijeellve; To ('Ill'll inoiiopolislic eon'rol ol lioxing. 111 estiilillsli within Hie Department of Justice Hie oiflco iiiiHoiial hoxiiig coiiuiilsslon-r, anil for other purposes." Hart said the suhcommittco v/us eon.’ddering establishing the federal boxing commissioner in some other agency tlian Hie Justice Deparimeut, He said lhal wllh IheMidvenl ol cIosimI circuit lolevlslim figlil piomolcrs wlio once longed for milllim dollar gati’s are, now talking of $f) million gntes. ll was Hie opinion,of Hie ... 11 was the opinion,of I late ,Sen. Kefaiiver al Hve ci elusion of the previous hearings Hml ‘improper Influences’ per-miiwfeil the boxing world," Hart said. Spartan 9 Opens on Successful Note BI.ACK.SBUBG, Va. (DIM) Michigan Slate University’s touring hasehall team tried to jnake it two straight today awinst Virginia Tech. The Spartijins launched an 11-game spring training schedule Monday at Glinrlotto.sville by edging Hie University of Virginia, 4-3. CenterHolder Bol) Munlere of GroH.se I’ointc led a nine-hit MSU attack hy driving in two runs, including the winner, with a first inning triple and a ninth inning single. ’ Belleville righthander” John Ellwai'd, who pitclied three innings of relief, was credited with the victory, . ....... --■-...4-- TODAY'I NBA PLAVOSM i MONOAY'f RB!ULtl CIrHilm r"! M jl'WKNTY.ONK DOES IT AGAIN MURDERS TIBE PRICES BRAND NEW 4-Ply RATING BRAND NEW 7.50x14 TUBELESS 7.50x14 . 8.50x14 . 8.00x14 9.00x14 Tubeless Whitewalls FULL ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE! FREE MDUNTINQ! 4 *37” l artory HemoUh No u.cappal.l« rir. N««d«d OPEN MON. THRU FRI. 8 lo I - lAT. B to B ~ QLOtBD XUNUAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE •‘WHim WICII ARI DIICOUNTIO-NOT CMAUTV" 1007 Baldwin Ava. 3 MINUTIf FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 'AULTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED 1956-fil HYDRA MATIC M26 Complete RELIABLE T 7B6 N. Perry St ransmission FE 4<0101 Finish HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME-.IN YOUR SPARE TIME AS LOW AS ^ ^ SEND FOR ^ JLOO PER FREE BOOKLET IF YOU ARB 17 OR OVBII AND HAVB LEFT SCHOOL MONTH AMERICAN SCHOOL ^ss 332-8386 3 FAVORITES AT PRICES YOU CANT IGNORE! 1964 BUICK "WILDGAPi 4-DOOR SEDAN...... $3387 INCLUDING Slot* Sal«To«at»l LlMnuTranilM • Power Steering • Power Brakes • Whitewall Tires • Sonomatic Radio • Dual Speed Wipers • Automatic Super-400 Trans. • 325 Horsepower Wildcat 445 Engine e Heater and Defroster • Foil-Flow Oil Filter • Re-usable Air Cleaner Element • Electric Windshield Wipers • Step-on Parking Brakei • Upper Instrument Panel Safety Pad • Directional Signals ' • Glove Compartment Light • Smoking Set » Aluminum Front Broke Drums * Fuli-15-inch Wheels e Rear SeafVAsh Traye • Magic-Mirror Finish • Dual Arm Rests--Front and Redr • Five 7.60x15 Tubeless Tires • Carpeting \ • Wildcat Wheel Covers • Single, Transverse Muffler \ t Dual Horns 1964 BUICK “SPECIAL” 2-DDOR......*2291 • 155 Horsepower Fireball Y-6 • 3-Speed Syncromesh Transmission • Heater and Defroster • Reusable Air Cleaner Element • Electric Winilshield Wipers • Directional Signals • Ash Tray-Front • Cigarette Lighter • 1964 DPEL “KADETT” ............ ..*1773 INCIUOINO T«« .. .. R . ondl964Plo»M • 33 M.P.G. • Windshield Washers Front seat Belts • Whitewalls • 18.2 cu. ft. Trunk • Heater-Defroster • 4-Speed Full Syncromesh Trans. • Full Vinyl trim » Full 24 mo. Quaranfet > Front Bucket Seats 21Q Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams V ,■ " . .« t , , ■ ", 'nmrs. and Fri. Nights Till 9 O^Clock FE 2-9101 ‘ t4-( A;-/-/ T" " V/' ' I i il zH)'" .X^ .f WK.yTV-TW0 Km ■■'|.. i' . V . |jr A ' !■ III '! H ^ ' tiV;' ■'■' i» 4' . TtnssnAv.jmaucit u, joni. v*k.is^te^. jf,.- ,;-\gH Markets, Business and Finance MARKETS Most Key Stocks Gain The followinii are l«|» M)rlee» covering aaleN of locnily grown prcHluiT by growera nnd sold by them In wholoHnlo ptickuge loto QuotadonR nre furnlNhed by Uio Detroit Durenu of Morkota as of Monday. Mart Recovers in Active Trade Weigh Ruling on Districting Interest Hike Despite Investment NKW YOIIK (API-'llio nuo’kot I'ticovoi’fHjj early this Produce ApplM, polli.loiiii. H«l, bM. Appl#», OnlK HIllii, O0lil»ll, bll. Api>l«>, Jtm«ll\ob. bu. Anpl«», Mclnroih, bu, ....... AApIvt, Mclnlnib, C.A, bu, A|ipl*i, Northarn «bv. bu. iggi;::« J;?S Calibagu, ....... ■woraaradnh, pK, biKI, . bch. nfternmm In .fairly acllve trad-mg. (inliiH of fnidlonx l(» nimiit n point among key HlookN oMinnm 1)010(1 loHorN, Wools, . Motors, farm implO' mont.s, aoi'osf)a(*» .stocks lis well OH soloclod chomlcals nncl mils nu)v«*(l higher, Airlines em'ounlerod some |)iotil taking after Iholr slrong roily of y(?Nter(lay. Many took modoralo losses. Tlie market was mixed at the start, moved oaotlonsly higher on balaneo and widonod Ha gnln modorntoly. / Al* AVKIlAtiK Tin* Assocln|od l’r(*HH nv- orage of tkl stoi'ks at up ,11 at .11)1.1 witli induatrlals up it. rall.i up .2 and ulllitlos off .2. I’ricos wore genorally higher ill moderate trading on tlie Amerleun Slock lOxchange. (lorpornie honds were mixed with industrials tending to de> (‘line, IJ.S. (lovornmonl bonds were sliglilly lower In mnderale (lenllngs over llui eounlor. American Stock Exch. "Igurp* bMbi tlPdnifll iminla «rp pIghO NSW V Final Arguments HeCird In Port Huron Myln(|^TI Mich Chpm MIcb Sugar pi Mid WP»r AB. Mohawk' Air Cagp Mar , SyniPK Tpthnicolor Onloni, dry, 50 Ibi, Parwilpi PotalMi, I5 lb. bag ... Pataloat,'50 lb, hag Radlahai, black apdiahai, hoihouM, di, abgbard. balhouiip, Ixm Mhubarb, hoOuiuiip, dix, bduaph, Hubw“ The New York Stock Exchange 1‘Oirl' llimON (AIM - A Ihree-Jiidge federnl pnnel |Hm-dered Imliiy the ({uesllon of how Michlgair.s HI congressionnl .seals sliould be iillolted. V The panel heard final arguments Monday In Port Huron on coibstitutlonnlily of a dis-irlclhig system iidopled by the legislature Iasi year. In a preliminary tlndl|ig earlier, the court ruled the system apparently violates the United States Constitution as interpreted In a recent U.S. Supreme (lourt decision. Hccognl/.lng the urgency of the sltualloii In which primary eledlon deiidllnes may have to be sTloved buck, the Judges promised to give prompt oon-sidemtion to Hie tangled problem. •(JIIKAT IMPOIITANCK’ “Tills is a matter of very great importance,“ the Judges said. "We want to bring It to a conclusion us swifly as possible for the public good.” 'Fhe Judgo.s arc expected to rule that the apportionment plan drawn by the legisluluro lasj, year and signed into luw by jTiOv. (leorge Uomney does not comply willi llic Supreme Court's recent ruling that districts must be of ecjiial population “as nearly as is practicable.” The court then has several alternatives. It could: --Order Hie legislature to try drawing up new districts for the November election. * —Allow the districts, even though u n constitutional, to stand for Hie 19(14 election but declare that they must he reshaped in time for tlie 19()6 election. —Order the election of ail 19 congre.ssmen on an "at-largc” basis, with all candidates running from one district comprising the entire stale. JUDGES LISTEN The three judges listened Monday as Solicitor General Ttobert Derengoski argued that if the present districts are unconstitutional the legislature should be asked to draw new ones immediately. Derengoski suggested the court could retain jurisdiction in the case until it is .satisfied the legi.slature has followed the ‘one man- vot(j” • principle in preparing new districts. He said an at-large election should be avoided if possible. Derengoski represented Secretary of State James Hare, named as the defendant in a suit see^king an injunction to prevent the state from holding an election based on the present districting. Downward Trend in Grain Futures CHICAGO (AP)—Prices continued their general downward trend in the grain futures mark^ et today but with pressure a little lighter during the first several minutes of activity on the Board of Trade. - ' May wheat slipped about a, cent on offerings described as liquidation.. However, the new crop months, showed a little firmness as speculative silpport improved. / Wheat was 1 cent a bushel lower to '/4 higher near the end of the first hour, May $1.92t^; soybeans Vs to % higher,, > May $2.60'%; corn Vs to Vz lowen^ May $1.21 Vs; oats V4 to % lower, May 65 cents; rye % to 1 cent lower, May $1.29®/8. ^ Grain Prices OPENING GRAIN CHICAGO (AP)-' ^ Open Today ................ l.WV4-'/4 ...................i.5m-% aep, ................... ].59Va-i/< ■ -.Dec ..................... 1.64 Corn * /yiay ............ ....1.2l'4i Jul ..................... 1.22W-V4 Sep ... .....V i,22'/i-V4 Dec ..................... .••HUWW4-. * ' Oats AAsy.s.,,...................65'A-4S DAWSON By SAM/DAWSON AP lluBlneRS News AnayUt NEW YORK A rise In liiUirtixl I'Hltitt RdutiiH likely HiIm year In aplte of the notable growth In auvinga which haa pumped (iiihIh Into the Tnveal; menl market, . The, coa‘t of homiwlng h a a been going np In Eiiropi,' iiiul Japan, largely he-I'aii.so liicreafling prosperlty I li e r c h n a /.oomed the do-muiul for loniia from both cotmumerH iiiid himi-iieHH, Also, wages atul prices have gone up, and lilgher Interest charges are a prime government Weapon In fighting Inflation. A like rise In U.S, prosperity la widely aiiticipuled us the federal lax out effects spread through the economy in several iiuluslrie.H union lcud('r.s are stressing that this year's wage dcmiiiKls will he stronger Hian hist. Prices are still lioldiiig on mo.sl consiinn'r goods, hut nre rising for Home primary ('onjmoditles and industrial nialerials. Housing starts have been unusually slrong this winter, presaging perhaps a real boom later this year. If .so, tlui (liUTiand for mortgage mon(>y may eal into ttuv abundanoo of funds available. NO INFLATION Inflntimi luisn't b('cn a force Brokerage Firm Sets Courses on Stock Market Two free adult courses in .so-'urities and investmenls, to be held in Lake Orion and Milford, will tie .siioiisored by Watling, l,erelien & Co., Pontiac .stock brokers. The identical courses, each .•on.sisting of six two-hour night cla.sscs, will review basic investment procedures and stock market practices. The Lake Orion course begins April 6 and runs until May 11 at the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland branch at 471 S. Broadway. Instructor will be Gcrharde Treffchn. Robert Lewis will instruct the Milford course, in the First Federal of Oakland branch at 351 N. Main, from'April 17 to May 22, Treffchn and Lewis are both on the staff of Watling & Ler-chen, which Is a New York Stock Exchange member. Registrations can be made by calling the brokerage firm or either of the two First Federal offices. Business Notes Oakland Couhty Chapter of the National Association of Accountants will meet fop an accounting seminar and dinner, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, at Devon Gables. here for several years. Partly this was due to surplus productive capacity of Industries, with ttllendaiit elllloo from do* miiHlIc rivals, oloiig with In* crcnslng (jompellllon from Im-ports of forolgn produids. Husitiess expimslon, therufore, lias been modernle, Also, much of it has be.en fiiuuiciHl from the liUermd fiimls of corpontllons eai'iilngs .from gencrnlly rlsiog sales, and cash suvliigs from n*-laxcd (lepriU'latloii rules that lowered coi'iHa'atc Income lax paymciils. Now l)u.slncss Is signollng .a pickup lo spending for new plants uiul equipment. 1'he increase Is strong. If still short of Hpectuculur. Hut economic growth alreudy had been slowly closing the gap between production and capacity, So tills deterrent to inflation Is weakening. And If the federal lax cut leads to enough pickup la cuasumer and huslness spendlag lo put a real fire under corporate plans for expansion, the need lor (lorrowliig will he hack, and strong. MONEY AT HOME The rising Interest rales abroad will tend to keep any foreign investment money at home. It might Cvi'ii attract some idle American dollars. thus tightening the domestic, money market. • Federal, state and local gov- lo liicreiisc this your, still further swcllliig demand for funds. All this leads Hie economics (Icparlment of the Banker's Trust Co,, New York, to foresee that hank credit “may become somewhat less readily available in llte period ahead.'* in fact It fears that “a conllntiallon of easy credit may contribute to an liiflallynary boom.” .SLIGHT PKESSUIIE From tills It predicts the h'd-cral iiioMctary anthorltlcs will move ill and put “at least mod-cHl additional inessure on Federal lleservc mcmlHir hank re-Hci'vu posltloiis and a sliglilly smaller expansion of bank credit In 1964,” SHII, the hank looks for a $15-hllllmi growth in hank credit tills your. Hut this would he $4 billion less Ilian In Hie two previous years, altougli ccoiioinic growth Ibis year Is expected to 1)0 coiisiderahly larger Hum in 19(13 or 1962. l''or you, as a borrower, the bank .sees adequate funds avail-nl^le foe worthy loans. Hut with credit a hit tighter, the cost of hoiTowIng could be .stlffer. iT If SuccessfoNnvesfinq ■ H S V .r H w. By ROGER E. SFEAlt ere Wednemlny. Hurinl will be In Berkeley, Mra. Omduhl died Sunday aft er a long lllneHN. Surviving In a dauglili buy any of the stocks listed below, or if you are interested in any of the industry reviews mentioned here, you may w^t to receive copies of the publica' tions prepared by our Research Department for ^e Ixment of our customers, They co^ld bc of signjfiant value to you in makipg basic invest' ment decisions. ; COMPANY REPORTS Crane Company King-Seeley Thermos Dover Corporation family Finance Gomble-Skogmo Hawaiian Telephone International Harvester Lenox,Inc. Radio Corporation of America Schlumberger Ltd. Westinghouse Electric INDUSTRY REVIEWS Aluminum Equities Favored Oils Reviewed In Brief Capital Equipment Issues Monthly Railroad Highlights Monthly OilComments Railroad Equipment Industry^ MARKET ANALYSIS “900 or more in ’64’’f-our Weekly Market Letter discussing market prospects and analyzing current\supply and demand factors relating to common stocks. To receive a free copy of any of these reports just ^cck them off in the advertisement above and imdl it to us with your name and address. _____J.............-....... BI-27 ....Tcl.......... GOODBODY&CO. . ISTABIIISHEO laet Members of feOdiho Stock' ohd Commodity Exchonges Its BKOWN 8TRCET ^CORNER OF PIERCE) MI7-3I0Q , JO6-«S00 OKN BATUROAYB FROM S:SO AM TO IliSO I'M ' ‘kitm zo^omcis throushout^he natwn - ' r ^ Finnegan. The youths arc a; entrance I’s Grill, 67 W. Huron, early Saturday morning. Garrett and a 16-year-old boy were apprehended by Pontiac police in the Clinton River tunnel under the Riker Building, a short distance from the restaurant. Four Tenants Are Victims of Burgiprs Four tenants of tlio Avon Apartments,'617 E. Pike, were victims oK burglars yesterday. Police said the thieves gained enfrAnco to fiach apartment by using a vice type Instrument on the door knob and then turning It until the luck broke. Over $200 waa stolen from (he bedroom of Travis Tucker, 20, while Hhakey Goending payment of a $30 fee owed by the township, OTHER llUSiNESH In oilier Inislncss, tlio hoard tabled action pn a proposal tluij the town.ship shut off a gate valve between Maceday a n d Williams lakes if the Williams Lake level reaches the height of 9(15.42 feet above sea level. Board member s asked for time to study the proposal submitted before the meeting 1>y Wallace McLay, attorney for James Petorjj who lives near Maceday Lake. The board also voted to close township offices all afternoon on Good Friday. City Man Charged in Store Robbery One of two armed robbery suspects was charged yesterday with holding uj) Bart’s Party The temporary work stoppage' Store, :t22 East Boulevard, Sat-two weeks ago was ordered by urday night. Waterford Township Justice Hold in the county jail In lieu Patrick K. Daly bccau.se t h e I of $10,000 bond is Ralph WII-Solomon Construction Co. had liams; 21, of 364 Central. failed to obtain a permit forj stripping soil on property adjacent to the road. Daly 11 f t e d the restriction when the construction firm be-j gan the necessary procedure to obtain the permit. Williams demanded an examination at his arraignment yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCollum. The preliminary was scheduled for April 1. Pontiac police said they would The permit is expected to be'?-*’*''' “ issued later this week, accord-, conmaniem today, ing to township building inspec-1 ™ , tor Richard Lawson. L T*’® P®"* « ^®« hours after Matthew Barr, 47, opar ff the party store, re-Hawailans consumed an aver- Nfl&ted he was robbed by two age of 113 pounds of rjew^pef men of over $200 shortly after capita during 1962. 110 p.m. Says Professor Toes Teach Geometry A ski resort is to be built in the Scottish Highlands, three miles west of Braemar. The resort will have a 600-foot long beginners’ slope. When baby John plays with his toes, he is learning his first lesson in geometry. This view was advanced by Dr. Walter Prehowitz, professor qf mathematics at Brooklyn College, at a recent teacher conference at Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham. “An infant’s f its t experiences are essentially geometric. When he reaches for his SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and physical facilities.. Our standard service includes many of the features found only at Spqrks-Griffin. Color pictures, of each floral arrangements is one such item. It costs no more, and often less, to have the finest! ’ ' OulsUrneliiig in Pontiac for Sorvico and FacilitioM 46 Williams ,Stfei 1!M toes,*’ said Dr. PrenowItz, “he is not trying to count them. “He can’t count!” Instead, the math professor said that the toe - touching baby is learning something about space and relationships of solid objects. REALLY A GEOMETRIST When baby John begins to crawl, he is really in business as a geometrist. Taking pots and pans out of cupboards, besides shattering the composure of mother, is actually a continuation of an enlargement of geometric exploration. “It seems a bit silly, he added, “when a child has all these experiences frpm birth to say we’ll have nothing more to do with this until you are in the tenth grade.” Dr. PrenowItz advocated the use of geometric terms and ideas throughout the mathematics course in elementary school. Over 250 math teachers, curriculum directors and principals attended the conference, sponsored by Oaklarid schools. Area Schools Participate in Choir Festival Three area high schools were participants in a choral festival sponsored by District XI of the Michigan Scho()l Vocal Association at Pontiac Northorn High iSchool Friday. Choirs from Northern and Central High Nchools were rnUul excellent and superior respectively In pet^fornifiiieo by (he panel of Judges. In other judging, tlie (Jentral girl’s clioir was rated excellent hi performance and sight reading, wliile the Nortliern girl’s clioIr enriuHl mi excellent in |)cr-forninnce rating and a good In siglit reading. Some L‘200 students from 11 liigh schools In Oakland and northern Wayne Counties nt-tended the annual festlvAI. TWO excellents A Waterford Township High School A cappella choir was rated excellent In perfornuince and also excellent In sight rend-Ing. China Buildup Is Reported Troop Influx Said Near India Border 3 Bound Over to Circuit Court Charged yesterday with breaking and entering a Commerce Township gas station, two lean-agera and their older companion waived a preliminary examlnathm m)d were honiid over to Circuit Court for ajioarlng Monday. •'Iliey are HIchard PcUor, 18, of 2749 Bender, Waterford Township; Wllllnm Carnahan, 24, of 1367 Delta, WuIIihI Lake; and Robert Hosselgrave, 17, of 9324 ApplewcMKi, Union I^uke. Ilie /trio apitenretl before West iiloomfield Township JuNtlce Elmer C. Dieterle. They were arrested by Orchard Lake police early Sunday mornjhft after tliey received a description of the car seen. N|)cedhig away fix»m the bur-glarlz«id gas station at 3495 I’on-llac 'IVull. They wore turned over to thd sheriff department. Petler and Carnahan were released on $500 bond each. Hes-selgrave is being held. He and three other youths are walling trial Thursday on another burglary at the Detroit Gun Club in Commerce Township Nov. 20. Births DARJEELING, India - Tl-Imtnn refugees who crossed Into Imiin a few day.s ago reported seoliig a heavy Influx («ve address. March 23 and 24, 1944 PUBLIC AUCTION ■ .■i'.l-fiV’jyi''' Pontiac, Michigan, .3 **!^VR0LET, serial number 30927- WI26295 will , be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected at .Above address, Merch 23 and 24, 1944 PUBLIC AUCTION Chevrolet corvette, serleLnumber 30837- S114404, will be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Car may be Inspected.,at above acjdress. March 23 and 24, 1944 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOW OPEN EVERY SAT. " ^ 9 tp 12 Noon GALL FE 2-9117 **Pontiac"’» Oldest Investment Firm" COMMUNHY-NATIONAL BANK bIdG Tlie following Is a list of recent Poiillitc oicii lili-Um ns recorded at (lie Onldamr (bounty Clerk' Office, (by name of fallier): PONTIAC ir" ................. Anihonv Lanil Jr„ 422 Blleen (nr W, Solderi, 7407 Tull Court arfK^Wal;;/3’77V,r'^'’ Paul H. JoSIsch, 44 Home Donald R. Adkins, 40 Monterey Gary D, Collins, 1)8 Henderson Jimmy R. Hefner, 411 E. Courth Eitel Hess, 8$ E. Tennyson Jeck| W.^NIchols, 327 “-*•*-* '■ Wntros, 44J Merkle ............. .M? N, ... Jsmes j. "usier I . Hnrrinulon......... Iiiyd A. Lewis, 441 Emerson rince Smith, 25 Collingwood Richard L. LIpka, 51W s. Marshall Rollln L. Block, 2247 Dixie Chnries fe. Bush, 1022 Cnnierbury Lerry D. Appleton, 200 fenst BlviL S Ernest C, (Toiter, 48 8. Oeneseo James H. King, 28 N. Tecnme Court Oernid R, SkeUon, 5284 Tubbs Uwre"‘f(< E ^d7vI Edward F. Nell, 4 5 S Normen R. Behnke, 581 Forei Johnny L. Dowe, 347 Ferry Logon A, Herbert, 700 Perkwi Donald C. Leotse, 59 Morive sriei R,, Coulter, 1543 Richmond es D. Lavalals, 314 Howard McNeill James k. Daniel J, Nelson, 323 Ferry Robert J, Spencer, 2138 Oxley ii:^'^,h''?i;hW,«rd Mercell R. Hennlnburg, 444 Thors George L. KnapO, 14 Palmer jsael N, Rendon, 231 W. Rutgers Floyd 0. Robinson, 444 Emerson Lerry A. SlalOy, 2i8l Auburn Jerry J, Johnson, 1440 Oakwood Henry R, LeBrun, 200 Liberty George W, Adams, 103 Elm Thomas A, Roiido, 22, Carlton Court Donald P. Evansr 3323 E. Walton Blvd. Kas J. Rouse, 232 W. Howard Samuel Zawldel), 958 James K ' Dtrmlngham Denver Surqener, 1248 Humphrey James E. Murphy, 1594 Cole Joseph R. Thimm, 15524 KIrkshIre Howard E, Rodgers, 15747 KIrkshIre Wlll.srd J. Christensen, 1228 Webster William C. Wilkinson, 4047 Far Hill Robart £. Holcomb, 1422 Graedeld Robert C. While, 951 Rldgodale Robert A. Colemarf, 1538 Birmingham William B. Zollars, DeIn R. McKown, 1494 Haiel Gary K. Fromm, 1707 WebstcK.,,, ^— “ Glandanft, ............ ~ w-r n Grigorian, ’ In L. Allen, 1i aiofiior S-. rnimps, oeja wesrmoor Richard C. Hennessy, 7174 Springridge Daniel S. McNulty, 7330 Jackson pSrk Hugo 0. Sartorello, 15524 BIrvrood Caleb S. Atwood, 2794 Der*- I, 1407 Sandringham . ............... Wallace R. Bruce McClelland, 1007 Chester James L. Watarbury, 79) N. Eton Dor-'-* * ........... .......-- Kenneth E. (Suhof?, MW PmliSroke Arthur W. Hesskamd, 4084 N. Clunbury Jack C, Souder, 4895 S. Clunbury Peter D. Merrill, (935 Villa “Life with. Father” ran for* more than 3,200 performances on Broadway, setting a record up to that lime. (Sale of Buildings located In Oakland County, Michigan) Sealed bids will be received until 10.00 a.m., Tuesday, April 7, 1944, at the Michigan State Highway Department Of-(jee at 924 Featherstone, P.O. Box 3054, Pontiac, Michigan, at which lime and “ — all bids, will be publicly opened itlec, Michigan: '2*ciir''l'rame *a're* frame house, i Belmont Sp„ ? story frame and 37 Belmont St!, 1 story, frame house. Rear qI 37 Belmont St„ 1W car fraihe gatage. Rear of 41 Belmont St., 1 car frame 44 Beirnonf St., 1 story frame house. Rear of 44. Belmont St., ivi car ITame 48 Belmont St., 1% 40 Belmont SI. ■ -■ 3 Haielbend jr^ trAfne 3 Haielbend St., 2 story"'?ram*’''and stucco house, I car frame garage '5 H87«l|>ehd St„ 1 story frame house. IV' IW 'foTV frame house. m story frame " *—806. story frame SpeciffcanOrts and'aid Proposal Forms Dfelct Office 0.9,'924 Featherstone, Pontiac, Michigan. -JOHN e.v.MACKlEr Commissioner e HIghw'ay DepaVfmeni March 24, 1964 , .. PUBLIC AUCTION . 3n March 27, 1944 at 9:4S a.m at 5l?rk St., Lake Orion. Michigan askf' r.“t AAarch 24 and 25, Death Notices MII-IIOUN, MARCH 81, 1944, MIN-NIB, 22 »lanlnn (llreBi, Oxfordi *" ------------ MaynunJ X^\Tk....... ■ suifir of RoDerl ^ Idran, Funaral sarvli lii.|d Wednawfay, March jn, ni i II,m, ,ji| Ilia Bossaidal Fi/naral ...... Oxlortf., with R8V. Norman landers dlNclalino. Interment Thursday, March 24, at t p.m. at the Arenac Camatary, llandlsli, Michigan. _____ jENNsKlWAgcO E8T R., 10M South Hill Road, Mil-lord Township/ aga 83/ bsiqvad hushand at Mayballe A; Jennail/ laar lirolhar of Mrs, Harold Ulaasoh/ Arthur and Will *m Jan. nail, i-i/iiaial Mrvlee will ba iiald Wsdnasday, March H at I p.m, al Iha Rlcliafilwn UIrd Funaral Homa, Milford, wllh Ray, Howard SlmrL ofllilaling. Inlarmonl In Milford Mamurlal Camalary. '"wilma"Yhlmmlek7 Mr'i! .. , ----- ..^11 minor Shaal, Okford/ alia 82/ daar aunt III Mrs, WII-- Maii/nailla t... . . Kosluik, Mi s, Roma Sanacal, Mu, Doridhaa FIska, Mrs, Jana llraddy , and Italtord Hair. Funaral sarvlia will lia. hald Wadnesd^ay, March 25 al II a.m af Iha Russardat Fii-haral Homa, Oxtord, wllh Rav. krarl Clark otllrlatlng, lidarmani in Oraraiawn Camatary, Flint. ‘tswa.itekS’Si dear molhor of Mrs, Lavlna Tny-lor/ also survived by one orar-* child apd Ihraa oraal grandchll.lri 7C' ' n ' 7 ,. li I .1 '/■ J mf '7 a i p.mlt ..,12^ »U*AN, 27400 Novi Road, Novi Vlilaga/ aga 42/ balovad wife of Evert Noble/ daar molhar of Mrt. Patricia Raba Turner, Mrs. Naomi Campbell, Mrs. Uaui'B Francis Watkins, Rob- "I art Ray, Ronald Gana, A»»* p*-** Oarlnida Nohla, Oraan, Jim, (has-to/, C/uh), Pryia a/id Dennis jonn-son/ also sufvivad by tiva grand- Funaral lorvictt » ht Polar BMr, wandtrlno i w Irom Ruch. Rawacd. MA « Mil. lOSTi 8MAU WHITE AND 4tACk n»aal*i *4 month* old, iiatna "Hihii;#," ...... .... xh* lost ii'cvid d lalaui anli Hd«. iVU liCVlB ORAY MINIATIJRIDi .w, poodla, unclippad. Vicinity of Bloomflald Orchard*. Call attar ~ _j>.m, 33>,vtltM. UOSTrPAlB OFTADY'S RBADINO ylaiiat, aluminum Iramat, on J184, LOST, FEMAT E gray TIOBR" cat, vvhlla tool, |..a(.0 a Rd,, naar Ppiv llac Moll, rawarii. 3:i3 Mia. t OSt MttHliAY IN WAtPHPORR, largo Oorman Shtphard Ipollco dug), mala, moitly black, brown on lag*, atomach and around back ot mmdbi Hat on ehoka chain collar with llcania number l«>/, Young dog vary triondiv, OR , 3Hm, day*, OR 3 300/ nl«ld. Reward. C OST; .PEMAI B BNGI ISH SBTTPR end her inipjy, trom^aree ot I Iv pet*. Hewerd ottered, no riuetllon* ^ 3IH30. Reweid. UL 3 3/3/, Help Wanted Male 6 to FULL TIME CAR WASHERS. Palace'* Auto Wath., V3 tlaldwln. IV OR 30 YEAR Oi-O P 0 R T R R will) dilver lliente lor auld te $120 TO $130 WEEKLY NO SALES BXPBRIftNCB NECesSARY . I will pertanally train all men ac, copied lor Ihl* non ieBaanal ape, clal type route work, Mu*t ba married, under 4S end have dependable CM Written guarantee* range Irom »IIS and up (i -training. Call *73 SMS for lime avellable. ATTENTIOLJ DRIVER SALESMEN ^ CSTADLISHBO ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS INSURANCE PENSION BENEF'ITS Vhl* poilllon oltari the advanlngo ol sell employment and company backing without llnenclal Invokl- If you ere 31 to 35, married end MILLS BAKERY 3 MEN 21-45 •e,’ port time. Call'mt." Mbrray. I IH24 between 5 and 7 p.rn. = U. dressed' men, PART' B, use ol-car necessary, $15 evening commission. 435-0V3I, I Orchot , mature, ambitious" young man needed ns ndddlon lo pres- soles llnanco company. Excellen advancement polenllnl — excellen company benellls. Good starlint salary. Prefer man In Drayton working, a apply Michigan I BENCH HAND, LATHE HAND ______ vertical boring mill operators, for special machines, lourneymen only, steady work, 50'hours a week.TIrst and second shllt; 15 Mlle-Coolldge area. Equal opportunity employee, JERED INDUSTRIES, INC., Ml _ 7-1300. ^ _ ______ Bl^OD DONORS " URGENTLY NEEDED ' HBt|i Wanted Mala BMPBRIBNOsn MAJOR Al jlJ^lenca Mlo»man, Full limp r Tba Good CAR lAUlfiMANT, AtlHIri'ft C«iii< 730 OAkUrul Ave., Ponllat. bxpbribncbd cbramic 'Tub •ellar, by lha hour or |ob. Shall fJjor^CpvBrlog, 33M Olkla HWV,<, A Experienced • CARPET SALESMEN Inlerailing position lor malura mad who have ()uallllad barkground In Otf^V **'**' ^**'’*^ *' Hudson's BUDORT storh PONTI7)(; MAI I EMPLOYMENT FOR A itian who would Ilka to aero $300 a month working 4 hour* In lha avanlog, (all Mr. Dale, 5 p.rt), 7 p.m, t-B .5V343 InnIght only. FIRST CLASS SAW AND I.AY-OI man, rougher*, aluminum tldh piodutllon housing, EM 3 31 FIRST CLASS'rambler MECHA-nic vvllh tools. EM 3 4155. Rosa Ramhiar, 0135 Commerce Rd, Fun: and part time heip, exuai lanced, itoii'* Sunuuo, Mont ^alm and Baldwin. NBBdSd FOR^ «?( jmjdseaulnt^, LANDSCAPE WHH BXirERF _ _ LEADS GALORE ... NEED $AI ESMEN GAl ORB OR 313*5 lORBMAN RFOUIRED BY JOB shop In *laal tabrlcallni Must know welding HELP HELP Our business I* booming, we need extra lielp. Orlllmen, bu» boys, TOys tor car hm. Apply big Boy Drive-Ins. Telagrapli and Huron, Dixie Hwy. and Sliver Lok* Road.^ ApjJly In person, v am., HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR Salesmen oppnriunllle* ' akparlenced .. .... na parmaneni ba*l* FurnilurB Carpeting ' Shoes Building Moterials Qprden Shop WB ALSO NEEO.FHIL TIME APPLY PBRIONNiL DBPT, Montgomery Wprd PI/7A HELPBR. MUSI BE over. Ol 9 3751, RtTiREE) PHYMCALLV AftiVB, able to drive, needed lor lima' malnlenance work In m egeniT, Musi be available lo v broken hour*. Call FR 4-3375. SALESMAN TIIKv PONT IAC 'I'HK.SsS, Nifii WDNtBdl PtmalB 7 OENBHAL OFFICB, TYPING RB-qlured, aga 40 In M. Ml 4-3IM. GENERAI, NO COOKING, IIVE IN ^ OVBH II FOR GENERAL ' Drug Sigra work, raleiencei re-qiifriul Gtllagbar I3iug binre, 7534 Hlyliland Rd al William* t aka Rd GIRl OR MIODl'l^AGED WOMAN, soma night work, 433 Orcliard l.aka Ave., Potdiac. ' HdusBkIIBPBR, 3 hours a DAY, HOUSBKEBPER FOR OOCTOR't homa, liva Irij S day*, bonu*, va-ration with ji^ S4fl. mj UU. Housewives 3 13*5. lIRVltlf 'SfATrofmn’TBHDANTi niu»l be ol laasl 35 y#ar* mechanlraljy Inclined, ..................... .............. labrlcaflng *hoi lb* Pontiac area. FiJsfllM, ta- SALESMEN WANTEU . B6NfcH HANDS Apply In parson only. Jgda trial inc. ** N. Park St. TOOlMAKtR BENCH HANDS AND mill hands. Must b* lournayrrran, union shop. All fringe banallti. Long program. Day and nighi ■hills. VSchauer Tool A DIa Co., 30VV Cut* St„ Birmingham, Mich, TRUCK afilVER, NOT AFRAID Negatlva . 3 SERVICE DETROIT BLOOD SPECIAL MACHINE ^ BUILDERS Detroit Broach & Machine Co. ________Rochester, Mlchigaji__ •■■■1»R'rOOE'Pe«T'-“'-'OP6RATO«7.>«B- hour week. 1*92 Rochester Rd, BUMP ~AN6rpAINl“l*AN7-“G^^^ drinkers. Apply kN5w~BROILER ' cDok,' work, sfeauy. naoreys oon , Country Club, 2280 Union Lake R,( ' . oil Commerce Rd. CAREER’OPPORTUNITY Sun Oil Company P.O. Box 1918, Detroit or call Pat Kearnes at Ml *-*674. ■ . canvassers, PART TTME AND full time, for roofing, siding and modernization, guaranteed salary. CITY OF PONTIAC Police Patrol Men. police experience t. . ....— years. High school graduate equillvant credits. Michigan re: dent. Apply personel City Hall, S. P«rke_St. _ __ ^__________ ~ CLAIM ADJUSTER TRAINEE " — ' e willing .to start at the id work- long and hard, ona are between 25 and 40, you may qualify for bUr Claim Adjuster Training Program. Successful candidates will be working with law enforcement personnel, Doctors, lawyers, - and other professional people In ad|usflng bottom e You must be willing to work .long Ic^ might be required to earn a career In this competitive field. Those vrbo can demonstrate these required qualities may write to:. Personnel Director, Fdrm Bureau Insurance Co., 4000 N. Grand Rlyer, Lansing. CARPENTERS , Experienced rough house framing In Bloomfield area, tall FE 8-2255 after * ^ ^ .DISH MACHINEOPiRATOR, OVER 18 years old* full time, Biff's# Tele* graph and Maple Rd. VER FOR EST75BLISHED CASUALTY INSURANCE AGENTS Wanted. .Real opportunity with ' Farmers Insurance Group. L *-4343 or U 3-3151. _________ ESTABLISHED ROUTE bonus. ExoeHenf retifement plan. Affust have good past work record. This Is sfeatfy year around . employment. Write Box 105, Pon- Ihe Pontlbc Pre Real Property Appraiser I fields direct! , reiaiea lo appraisals,' or have hi 3 years of practical appraisal < assessing experience; or possess .. combination of such education and experience. Real Estate sales exr perichce will NOT quality. Starting salary $5,700 with merit In- The Pontiac Press Box »V5, HOWDO^ , WE ^ Keep up the tremendous growth and expansion we hove enjoyed the post 12 years? It isn't easy - and unless I con find 2 ambitious men to replace the last 2 that were promoted from the PontiOc Area, my boss is going to get rough!!! You con help me out — expose yourself to the wondcirful opportunities open. Be available to be pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATiONS. . Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YGUR ' WORRY? , Drayton JANIIOHIAL WORK, CXI'bRiBNCB not necessary, send age, expected salary to Poqtlac Press, Bo* 2», LANDSCAPE maintenance MAN CALL *51 *400 NEED EXTR A MONEY Men ond women between 21 and 50 yrs. of age needed lo deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automobile with public liability and properly damage insurance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Coll 548-2703 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p in. OPPORTUNITY FOR YOUNG HIGH school graduate lo work In olllct of Ready-MIx Concrelo plant as dls- - patchar and to do general office WANTED FARM HELP\ ABIE TO work. Reply lo Ponllec Press Box take care ol horses. \OA 8-2821. too, slalhig In own hnndwrlttlng re- WIU. TRAIN 3 MEN THAT ARE commendations, qunllllcellons, —........ .5 enclose recent photo. This Is an celicnt opportunity lor a young cense. Experienced ^........ not necessary. Call eve*. EM 3-8321 MEN FOR FIBER GLAS BOAT production, experienced o perlenced. Sea-Ray Boats, Lapeer, Oxford, Mich. NEW CAR DEALER Man to do body shop est and bumping, and/or to manage body shop ....- resume to phone. tlM weekly, plus expenses ^fluaranVeed 'fo~ start, r Report lo Michigan State Employment Serv-Ice Wed^ 3 to 4:30 p.m., ask for “RTCRUffslOFFrRTAND” POLICE DEPARTMENTS Waterford Township, Michigan Musf be resident of Waterford a^cat'Sn *®fo?®*FiJSJ March 27, tV*4. a avallelile. APPLY PBRSONNEl. DBPT. Montgomery War^d PONTIAC MALL l ADllfS FOR PARf TIME WORK In an exclllng fashion tielil, n Investment necessarv, good pe: plus many Ixinii* gills, Coll to aptmlnlmenl, FE 4*189. ’NEED EXTRA MONEY. Mon and women between 21 ond 50 yrs. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must hove automobile with (nihlic llubilily and property damage insurance and pe available at least 6 hours per day. Call 548-2703 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD! HAVB a new and Intersting career, II and can qualify, Avon can IreIn you. WE need mUre repre*enla-llve* In Avon Twp, end the *ur-rounding rural are* i-nr view write PO Box Plains or phone Fit 4 4501, mothbrlbss homk with children, looking tor coupl* lo In woman lervlcei In exchange rent, John Vance, M55 Mayb*e Road-Sastiabaw Road, area^ PART-TIME' . Monday through Friday, 4 during day and Saturday, would Involve tiling, receptionist end some typing. Write Ponllec Pres* Box III enclosing phot It possible. I RESTAURANTDISM MACH in ofieretor, over U, full time. Bltt' Telegraph end Maple Roads. RFI IABLE woman, good HOUSI-keeper, musi like children, week, $30. *3*-*3*8. RN FOR DOCTOR'S OFFICE IN general practice, Mlllord. Sal open. Call 3*3 8341 or *85 3435 tween 10 a.m, and 3 p.m. WANTED. SALESLAbY. EXPERIENCED .. children's shoes. Full lime preler-red. Permanent position. Minimum ' niuhl work. Apply Jacobson' W. Maple, Birmingham. sFamstreSS' wanted,'Isn^lRi- ence only. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, FE 3 153*. STORE DETECTIVE Mature women with ex| police backgrouqd tor re._.. ,. ^Send^^rasume lo Pontiac TELE PHON E soilic ITOR, OPEor' lunlly lor quick advancement tc secrotarlal work, must have owr ‘---iporlallon. For Interview call Johnson, 335-4S91. WOMAN Or COUPLE WITH dwN transportation lor lanllor Apply 50 N, Jessie, 9;00.3;30 ■ WAliRESSES CURB GIRLS over. Full 0. furnithed. vacaiion vlth pay, IMe Insuraoca and ' lilaUeaHorriiinfniT. Apply al .... x,|,graph and Hi Dixia Hwy. and WANTED I TRAINEES I Hfo Mechanics n BARN a* you I EARN ■ 4*l07 ir.“- iirK, 11 Plume l-i Allied Insitiu.., Chlrego, DIESRL RNGINR mechanics ' OYaTiabi* i.f.i, 17581 Jamei Couiani. UN 3**0*. BARN DOZBRS, GRADERS, cranes, field fralnlng, Key, I7MI Jamsf Couian*. Phona S*3-**0*._ SEMI - blEjSBL, T R l)'C K DRIVER Irelnlno hcliggL Wrlle TRUCK, 1*83j LMrtuila/ beirnll, UN 3 **#, SSMimiSei, TRUCK DRIVER iralAIng Sifinol, Truck, 1*833 lly> ------ Defroll, Call It........ Worli WanU4 Mala I CRRPBNTRR, AtUMINUM IIO-Fll **010**'*' '“***■ ' CARPENTER HEEDS WORK. CXU attar I, FR TOOt/'. abinets, paneling, FE j vaai CABINET PANEIINf - lellng. Biiil Muidgik, IDV MAN SERVICE, MINOR Ills, yard clean up, winilowi, I heulin'g. FE 4 8*13. H 0 O I. OKADIIATB }i, Ij’^woik uf any kind alter 5. 40105. US CLEAN OUT .YOUR BASE-il, llohi liaullno. 335 504*. light ilAUl ING AND H s-k.fpE 3 7* IJKSDAY, MAlU; ri 24. IftOl 10 Wiiittfl Mwi.y 31 1,000 FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES, for on* year, will pey Inleresf plus brmui wfien loan paid off. Reply Ponllac Prat*. Hitx 3, W«ntB4 !• i^nl 32 ’ }' \ \ 1" \ ,1: ' ' t ^ ’|!i| TWK,NtV-l>rVP, I- OR 3 BEDROOM HAN( H. GA rafj*, pritf^etiy*. RaiiHmsIlile Pimflfu:. t eaaa I or 2 years. 3*8 •3.107 aftar 7 p.fn. 3 OR 3-BBDROOM UNFURHiSHED 175 par monlh. Call allar if p.m , 330 3*5*.___ J- OR 4 BEDROOM HQuIe, PRF far farm nr aacliHted /area, Will maka ^d|i)i>sli,^^lmmadl4ia iMisea EXECUTIvi WHirE COUPIR OF •Ir* }' or 3 iNidroom homa, prel argbly Wait SIda j»r Bloomllalri, Wrlle Ponflai; Pr*»i Box 79, FAflliR AND DAUGHTER DESIRE hr rani tiMKiinom airailmeni, ( all FE, 5 5»’3 affer 4 30 pm, YOUNG COUPLE, NO DRINKING srnoklnl*, d**lr* small imfm !»-* — YOUNG * 4 11*5 a iningharr), (all (ullaf l. Shan Uving Quarters lARE MV HOME WIT of won)an. In exchange f ' I Ud llghl housakee 335 3807, sluing W(JMAN ID SHAKh HOME, YOUNO MAN 19 WANTS WoKk, mechanicelly Inclined, has sum* Wanted Real ittatf 36 loolt. Not- afraid ol work. Call *13 0995. Work Wanted Femole ALTERATIONS AND REPAIR lady tor dry cleaning deportmani, See Mr. Metrick at 540 $. Telegraph. - _ _ _ AMBiTibus womanI for “love and care of 3 motherless children. ' 5-T431. _ ___________ AN "OPp6RfuNTfY“FOR YOUNO lady In geherol office work, age 19 28. Typing and pleasant por-sonelity Imporlanl. Many company benellls plus guaranteed advancements. Call FE 3 9239. BABY SITTER,^ TO LIVE IN ' BABY‘sitter TO LIVE-INT CALL etter 4:00, OA 8-1127._ BABY" SiTfER,' LIVE IN, "willf-ends off. OR 3-3239 or OR 3-1102 BABY SiTfER, *' DAYS" A “WEEK for 5-year-old. 40*/2 Putnam. Apply In person.________.______ BEAUTY OPERATOR FOR MANT-curlng, shampooing, and receptionist only, FE ^*^4;______..... CASHIER , HOSTESS If you love children end enloy working with the public TerJ's has. openings for a cashlermostess. The rewards are many Including ITRESSHS WANTiD. A^LY IN - -------- ■ »nd « p.m, *433 Weterlord Hill ESSES, “for CbONTlf-coffee shop, openings alter-‘ and rnidniohii Biff's. **Bt>ia •legraph. _ WSrtR'&SES AND KiTCffi^^ HELP PftKjQ^Ie Restaurantr 895 S. •r$on after ConvalEscant-NursIng room, board f6r semi-invalid or convalescent ladles. FE 5-72.19. VACANCY IN NURSES HOME FOR elderly or bed patTenls. Good food, reasonable rates, 335-8371. __ Moving and Trucking , 22 I-A MOVING SERVICE, REASON-able rataa. FE S-34SS, FE 2-2909, AA MOVINGir careful" Orion. Apply WAITRESS Part-time nights, $1^5^ hour apply Elizabeth Lake Road. WOMAN " WVtfT'GR ILL AND MAN-egerlal experience. Good Oppor^ tunity, nights, state age, and marital statu* and previous experience. Wrlle Pontiac Pree* Box 74.___ "z,BArtN'l25" SELLING 40 Bob's Van Service MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Complete Insurance R0BERT_T(JM^INS_______0R_4-I511 ave" PICKUP, Wiui. HAUL end trash, 435-»57.__;^_ WANTED-BEAUTY SHOP MAN--ger lor- new- shop, with, follow-ig preferred. Inquire at *5*5 ConK lerca Rd., '8-9 a.m. except SatUr- TED'S yard af /Square CITY OF PONTIAC Clerk-Typist 1, salary $3,5*1. High school graduate, at least 3 years experience In office • work, (vplng-50 wpm. Apply Personnel, City HalLJS S^Parl^.____ COOKTCkLSb'DARMAib, 0 6 0 D wages, Sport-A-Rama Lounge, 85* Oakland. Apply In person._ CURB" viXlTRESSES, c60k1, counter girls. A8.W Root Beer Drive-In, *74 W. Huron. Apply WOMAN FOR BABY SITTING AND ■ Dusework while n ' _lve,ln./E 5;»79._____ WOMEN FOR GRill"WORK AND Short order. Apply at Big Boy Drive-ln, Telegraph at Huron, also Dixie and Sliver Lake Rd. WOMAN FOR CARE "OF CtilLbREN 9-7-4, little housework, ref., — transp. Call week days altar ( «73-432L ________________ woman'to live in and ________ care .of two children# and light. houseKeepInp. 335-3807* WOMAN FULL OF LIFE AND B for r *, t WOMAN WANTED., IRONING, cooking, general cteaning and child care. 22 hours per week. $15. Call after 4:30 p.m., FE 2-5194. Oakland Park vicinity. DEPENDABLE LADY TO TAKE complete charge ol home and 4 children while mother Is convales-cing, ispprox. 1 month. F|^5-7102._ DRUGi CLERK, DAYS AND NIGHTS over 10, Hunter-Meple Pharmacy, xxt B, M>nie Birmingham. SfltbY EMPLOY- Help Wanted __________^ _ 8 UTY OPERATOR prefer* with following. Coiffure Par e, 4713 Dixie Highway, Dray Plains, 673-0712. CAB DRIVERS WANl'ED, 2985 OR- DAY COOK, _ ment. Apply In i Country a" - ' “ 8, EXPERIENCED REPORTER FOR Experienced Cashier super market. Apply In p . 1535 Union Lake Rd. , EXPERIENCED M A N I C U RYi needed. 14 Mile and Middle B — a. MA 6-5200. expanding w. Drayton Plal WOOL PRESSED Permanent employment.' Ac Flash Cleaners, 339 w. Huron. Siiep Help,JHole7^ SPARE EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR ■ part time. Apjily 125 N. Perry. No phone cells. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST 1IF12 hours’ per E X "p E“R I E N C E.D BEAU clan, guaranteed wage plus c mission. Hospitalizafloo Insure 332-9279. Philip's Beaufy Suio t75 per week. Car neq Training for management ■ B. 335-3725 for Interview. Employment Aijenciee ?atioh.^ V FULL TIME REGISTERED NURSE for Dermatologists office. New air conditioned facilities, R.N; only. Merle A. Haanes M.O. 909 Wood-ward, PontlSc. 335-7821. EVELYN EDWARDS Full Time •< SALESLADIES Sportswear and ready-to-wear. Experienced only. Salary plus commission. Liberal employee'benefits. Apply In person. Miss Bea. ALBERT'S Pontrae Mall ' __ ' Telegraph at Ellz. Lake Rd. « ge'neral housework, child :perien{[:ed, 5 days, 2 nights, BrtsportOtlon or live In. Ml instructioni-Schools IBM TRAINING Learn IBM, Keypunch or machine operation and wiring. 4 week courses available. Approved by Michigan Slate Board of Educa- /m: 547-8303 "■'.fv A i IRONING IBRVrcS, MlFeN-entei, Mr*. McCowen. rs 5 I3H CiBANING AND WALL WASHING. PE 4 55*3 or FE 5 303* B X I* B RI i Nt: E D not) K K_ B 6 PER HOUSI Pontiac. IRONINGS FB 2 5214 BBPORH » P.M, WANTED IRONilNOS", DRAYTOH, Walertord area. OR 3-315), l.L MAKB9-OI!' FOUNTAIN PENS repaired by teclory trained — OtPecel, Printing 8 Ottica 5 CO., 17 W. Lawrence 81. BLeCfRit MOTOt) 5iR9Tfl-T)|. FhEB ESTIMATES ON ALfWlR-Ing, will finance. R. ■ " BlecIrIc Co. Pi M43I, Dmtimaking & Tailoring 17 DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND allerellont. Mre. Bodall. FE 4-9053. REMODELING, TAILORING AND -i'lH!?®'’''- Warner.jF^ 5-3538. Incoma Tax Strvict 19 ACCURATE EXPBRIENCBD W. R. BOLIN OPEN ALL YEAR KEYS 8. NACKERMAN PB 3 3171 FE IN OR 3 3332. 1424 Alhir Ponlt(|c NONE HIGHER, LONG FORM prepared and typed In Georg* Lyle, FE 8-035 ■ - JSINESS Sbkvh — ........ Oft Slreel Ptrhhg FE S3344_ Experienced 333-1*98 INCOME tax! BbOKKEiPING otary. K. Hetchler. $3 and $5 ayg. 591 Stob FE 5-3876 i“n cl) M l “tax SlPbRTS PRi-pared, Baldwin-Walton arta, Mr*. Hayward. FE 4-7035. LONG FORM ITEMIZfb'TOSUR home, $5. Phone FE 4-*70i, 3518. . 2-3999, * I-ROOM EFFICIENCY Alberta Apartments I. Paddock FE 2-2098 2-r66m, utIlitibs fUrnisheD; private entrance. Eg B-4i908. ■ rooms", bath, PRIVATE EN-trance, lower, deposit. FE 5-5502. 2 'rooms', F'iRSt FL’SOR, PRI-Cleen, 279 S. Edith. FE Painting & becorating 23 IXPERIENC^ED PAINTER." ____" PE 2-8834. _____________ PAINYinS, PAPfRING, WALL .washlpg. Tuppar, OR 3-70*1, PATNflti(V*\lvAuL*'WW Ipb too small. Rate! rfosunable. 4-IOt*_______________ ‘PAPMR"Tt7iNGINO AND PAINTItiG Mark Nelson, _FE_B-189*._. R lOR "biCbRATbR, Papering. 'FE 8-0343. ______ iMitSTFER __ waShTRoT moval, painting, t md decorating. "jAWk ‘""Hi- 5 lob tbo amali. Tele^iion«R«dlo Service 24 HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR-WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Transportotian CALIFORNIA DRIVE.-AWAY Planning to go west? Drive one o our aharp late model "" Wanted Children Board 28 Wanted Honteltbld 6oodt 29 AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tools and appi... OR >«47 Of AABIroee T-51». or appliance* wanted quickly Joe'* Bargeln House, FB 8*91 fASH FOR FURNitURE 7 Mlancei. ) piece - or Pearwn's. FE 4-7881. BOY OR SlLL IT FOR WA E. HURON—° Wanted Miscelloneoai USED OFFICE FURNITURE, FILES portebre lypewr’**- —■ ness machines, 7-2444. WANTED Used utimy frailer tor tra'osport-Ing 1932 Ford Roedatar. FE 2-81BT; Ext. 234, 8 10 5 weekdays. ) ACRES OR MORE ON 0000 road. Stale prira and location. Reply Ponllac Prats Box 31. BUYERS WAITING. WE NEED 3 and 3 l>ediiHini homes, * tosi l es) '■ “ 3^5*, teauan Really. HAVE BUYERS NEED LISTINGS ^lup merkal prica and Iasi WAROrN‘realty 1 TO 50 LOTS, ACF ARMS, BUS! ....... AND LAND COftTRACTS. Urgontl/ need tor Immediate lalel Warren Stout, Realtor 58 N. Opdyk* Rd. PE 5-81*5 MULIIPLE*?ll[TJNg SERVICE ALL CASH ^edlalely. Dally BUILDER Naada lots In Pontiac. Immsdiali ollar, no commission, Mr. Davli *3* 9575 Rest Value Realty. AND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 383 OAKLAND AVE. FB 2-91< GET results WB NEED listing*. Call ut tod* lor quick sale nnd top merki value. II H'l real aitala, we c« tell III WHITE, iNC. 2891 Dixie Hwy. _ PDon* *74-8494 _ REALTOR PARtRIDGE ____"IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WANTED ' I can get you cash tor 2 or 3 bedroom* wllb —*— ■-* — — >aK; JONES REALTY___FB 4;I558 Apartmentf-Furniihed 37 AND 2 ROOM EFFICIENCY F roSms, kItcFTenettI, p r i- vate bath and entrance. Prefer working couples. FE 8-984S. ' RbOMi AND "bATH, UfTOfTfS furnished. F,E 2-3271. ROOMS AND BATH, WEST 8lbf, adults. FE 2-75*2. ‘ ROOAAS and ^ BATH, PRIVATE entrance. FE 2-8*73. R(»MS AND BAtH, INQUIRE 93*1 Pontiac ■ private^, nice._____ CLEAN "4 “rooms adults only, 87 " _______ ONE BEDROOM - NbW FUINI-turj*,, $150 ,>p,pr month. Adulti only, ’’the FONTAINEBLEAU APARTMENTS fe_Kl|934i__________ STUDIO APARTMENT, LA'R'GE, wall furnlihed, fully rarpated, newly decorated. Private bath. Suitable for 2 or 3 men. $38 3J8 W. -Huron. Agartments-Unfumithed 38 OPEN 9 TO 9 DAILY BRAND NEW APARTMENTS, NOW Ready for immediate occupancy, one and two bedrooms, elr conditioned; modern etove end retrloeratore garbage dUposal, formica cupboards; bulIMn ctilna, marble window sills, hr* heat, plastered painted w floors, plenty ot parking. court yard with heated a.... pool and ahuttleboard court*. Cer talnly an enioyabla and plaf. Sorry, m turn ri it Elizabeth'Lake Road, Apartments open 9 to 9 FE 5-0936 FE B-8092 l-ROOM AND BATH, 296" N. PAD- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adult* Only FE 8-4918 CONCORD PLACE LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS AOPRESS Immediate Occupancy 'The Ultimate In Private Living" One and 2 bedroomi — patio* — balconie* — beam celling*. Children Invited. Near chuithes, shopping, recreation. VS mile to Chrysler Freeway. 2 FURNISHED MODELS -OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7 .RENTALS FROM $150 Rent Nouiei, Unluralshad 40 3 ,«PDRflOM HOME, NORTH POn' Il4(. ^smIbj ^bmemen), ue* Uifnatf, i BEOROOMil, GAl HEAT, NBWiV (leioreleil. available Mardi 38, sn lurlly (leiMisll, reterenres refiulied,' 178 mu, 1913 Sihletle, Walleil lekr . 5 ROOMS, GARAGE, SWIMMING, ll'M iiiuiim. Illlllllu* Muiil. */) '>H'/ 5 ROOMS, «AIH, GAS HR A I, I NO ulllRlm. $47. Inquire • ut l'J9 155 HER MONIH. NORTH P7)RT Of Ponllac near Norlharn High. 3 bedroom*, ga* heal, separata din Ing room, newly dacoraled. A REAL VALUE , HOUl EVARO heights •MniS’ (onlfacl RusMIeiil Manager 844 Fa*l Rlvd at Velenila rR 4 78'l,'l lONGtElinW, 348 WEST I lieilriHim*, baiumeni, uiilumulli lieui, $79 rnu Varanl, irnmuiliolu MRliRuoM I )|ure$lml (all mfil 3 31911, Rent Office Space 47 B*Jjkn.|^flOW^NTn^Wj^N NEW, MltOEMN SUITPIt I Rent Buiinais Property 47-A 38X48 7AOHERN bUH HING IN THE KAY 0'Ntll, J«(illor IVJfl I'UNIIAC I K, RU, OPPN 9 to 9 Ilf, 17183 MIS OR 4 843/ '70 X 58' UNION I AKf ARKA, CALI EM I 18*1 48IOI1I hV *8 FOOT NEW hl OCK UNION AREA, „„n* I R^507, MIXED NI'IUHbORHOOIl WAI LED t. A K E, 3 BEDROOM, available April Isl, Reasnnahle Walking distance In shopping iBn Rent Rooms 42 ROOM AND OR BOARD, I35W Oakland Ave. re 4 1*54. SLEEPING ROOM OR ROOM AND l)8«rd, no drinking, FE 3 9558 4|3 IIAYHFN, I il.lUN It Ril (M5»| 49 Roomi With Beard I WOMAN, KITUIEN PRIVH EuFs, (all allar i8 pm, 31**33|, GENTI Bmfn M P a I S .and llir, 334 98m. "" " lAROE (1(7. . Ileman, Pilvala son. I E 4d873. lOVBl Y HOMR, ( ROOM FOR GRN ■- .. -ime. 345 Nal ILEGES, BX B 5 7959. PRIVATI: ROOMS WITH cooking, 84 Poplar. HbV P BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE A I'RRSTIGB l OCAtKJN On* Ilf MIthloan's busiest end l*sl-esl advancing »hopplng tanlars. Now leasing stores ol 750 sq, II. Vary rensonabl*. ThI* desirable location It the right spot lor your busineii In siiccead. For Inipec Hon contact Realtor Pailrldga. - ("larksi Waallhy KIFDROOM I RAMB, IARGE I01 gas haat lake privllnges. Wei*' lord Township Sacrilire fur $7,588 iai,h, 1758 Orchid, ull Watkins I aka Rll, OR ,1 38*3, ibEOHOOM BRICK, EXi'EILENT lurallnn, laiua liil, $13,958, FF nv/88 avenihus 1 hfdnoums, I argf: TOI 1899 Uathidll ) hOOM HOMS, I nFI)R(iOMS, lull hath, also ' i ball) ult inaslai lull liaseinenL^oll^heal, 2'''‘* Rd*d *13 1355 A New A-Bedroom Model Over :158b *q- It- bom* wHb beautifully loanatM sunkan tnlrv with wrought iron rail, 33x13 t( "L" shaired funilional ttvlna ream. A 19x11 tuntlion*l L«miiy Idbiien, lieaulitul wiMMl gfdlit cabinet*, Fuin lMiiiel lormal (llfi fie •!•*, 4 ianof bfuruumi., lgl« gt «lei el*. |iy balli*, dlyliled iMiamenI wilt) large lecieallon room, bobby amt liiul room, alto laundry area, gas heal, attached 24 It. garage, ( MSI8M) duality built gii your lot or mil*, (inly 113,958. Raty larm*. We'll exchange home*, mad* I 'wjT''bass ri Al IIIR I R 3 7310 eUtlORR ' Speclallrlng In trad**" ADAMS REAI TV CO, Nmiheiii t-tiipeilles, PR 8 4891 I IIFUNODM HOME IN URAVION ished*' hasenmiH* ln'*"l(itotly'’ 'pliia! (all OR 3 5078 lor appolnlmanl. I III DROUM, RANCH IlDMi. OR slove Included. Sacrillc* equity of II,.188 on halanr* nt 59,800. Auum* 3-BEDROOM Mixed Neighborhood Full liasamani Many lucaliona i Nothing Down $62 Mo. ' Modtili 37 N. East Blvd. 1 asM* niiij ^Co. i 3 IIEDHOb^ and GARAOET nEAR nPI)H(X)M COLONIAL, "FAMILY room, tirnplaca, full batamant, gaa Ileal, $33,900, with approximately 10 per cent down, Ceil EM 3 47M, HACKET-r REALTY. 1 BEDROOMS, SYLVAl LlfRl. carpeting, drapei, venallan blind*. Qutefc Am: m Alumitium Siding ALCOA, KAISER SIDING STORM WINDOWS, DOORS REMODELING and ADDITIONS Kraft Siding & Roofing FREE ESTIMATES FE 4-34*8 ALUMINUM SIDING RETIAODBL-ing. AfcM_Sele»,_MA 5-^7, 5-1501. ALUAAINUM “ Sl'DINGr * AWNINGS, Qutlert Storm windows and. doors, Patio*. Free Estimate*, lowest, prices. Call Superior Days or Eva*. FE 4-3177. ______ ArchlHi^ttlJ^^^^ --W HI . plan* a Asphalt Paving FREE~lSTIMAfES....ON DfirvE- way* and tinlihed grading, 653-4310. we“arb"signin6 contrScts to Install blacktop drIvaWays, tannl* courts, parking lot*, etc. - ________Batterfes KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Generator*—Regulators—Starter* Batteries $5.95 Exchange _E _5.|9t4___________^SI^Auburn Beaufy Shops PERMANENTS. S5.00 AND UP. tor appointmant. Edna's Beauty salon. 70 Chamberlain. FB 4-1687. Bj^kja^ng BLOCK LAYING AND CEMENT PAULINE ALDER Member, ot the, Salty, yvaltace 'BrJ-dal Consultant.' 375 N. Gratrot, Mi. Clemens. HQ 3-3375^_________ Building Modernization HOME IMPROVEMENTS Kitchen*,, formica counter . Jops, floor file, remodeled baths. Recreation rooms, attic* house raising, additions, plumbing and electrical. FHA Term*. 100 per cent guarantee on labor and materials. Guinns Construction Co. FE 5-9132. Carpantry^ Kinds of carpentry •k wanted-A-l work, FE 5-7*37. OilP^NTRY ALUMINUM SIDING OL 1-8255__________________ Corpht Sirvico SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, Cleaning, repairing, laying, frea as-timatas. FE 5-4933 or FB 8-3534. Cement Work Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERA-flONS ALU TYPES, KNiT ' dresses,, leather i;oats. OR 3-7193. ALTERATONS AND C U S T O M sewing. Call evenings, 338-1539. Eioctricar Contractors Floor Cleaning P()NTIAC FLOOR CLEANERS I N, Je»»ln ________ FE ' •' Floor Sanding j'oHN^AY'roS, FLbliR " Lay I NO sanding and flnluhlng. 25 years exper lance. 332-4975. R. O. SNYDER, FIOOR LAYrNG, __«»ndlng and llnishing. FE 5-0593. ____ Garage Doors AUTOMATIC DOOR OPERATORS WOOD-OARAGE DOORS-WIETAL SALES SERVICE Rasidenllal Commercial Temcraft Overhead Door 4^0akland^___________ 335-3358 Hay Slelphrides BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FARM tor after-noon or evening — Hay-Slelghrldes 1 Lake George Rb*d, Heating Service OIL HEAT SUPPLY. 72 N. SHIR-ley. FE 8-3941. Pontlae* only au-thorlted Sundstrand^'and Webster oil pump rebuilding station. Income Tax Service 9 YEARS TAX EXPERIENCE. William J. Sk^urlsll, *73-0074 in" your HOME OR OFFTcI call FOR APPOINTMENT, *a2-32«7 NBIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -Home, Garage, Cabinets, Additions. FHA TER43S. FE 4*909. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and windows. Complete building service. 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4VI595 Maintenance Service A & B MAINTENANCE Residential — Commercial Complete Janitorial Service Floors - Windows - Walls - Carpets Free Estimates — I - Carpets FE 5-4231 Moving and Storage ^^Pai^gjm^^ )*1 PAINTING, DECORATING, Piaster repair. Free est. 10% disc. *-T cash. *82-- AAA PAINTING AND DEjCORA-ting, 26 years exp. Reas. Free estimates. Ph. UL 2-1398. feXPERT PAINtlNO AND 6106-rating, paper rem0)7ed. OR 3-7354, GRIFFIS BROTHERS. tors. Expert PaperIrangIng. *73-0324. VALL-WASHING - MINOR. RE-palrs. Reasonable .prices. FE . 5:2402 etter 5. Piano Tuning \ AAA PIANO TUNING ' WIEGAND'S FE 3-4924 • Plastering Service PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furriects, boilers, conversions, 24-hour service. MY MI2I, OA 1-3424. _ Emerson Plumbing S, Heeling. _______ Rental Egul|iiiiK)irt^ ^ 7NIES HARDWARE ANDERS - POLISHEI.. PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS $53 Joslyn _____________PB 4430S Wallpaper Steamer mllshers, bend' cuum cteaner*. »alnt, 43* Or- Television, Radio and A-1 TV-Radio Services. HICKMAN____________FE H2I»7 FLORES TV SALES-SERVICe Rebuitts 111 Ull 13 Myra 5-84.155 Tree Trimming Sorvic# ACE T TT-imi E. DALBTfRlFiiSViei^ Tree-Stump removal. Elm spray-....— FE 3-3805, FB 5-382*. General Tree Service. Tnickiiig HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAMR your price. Any time. FO IMI08S. LIGHT M6VINO, TRASH HXULIb Reasonable. FE ^478^_________ rubbish, till dirt, grading emt orevl el and front end loading. FB fWOS Trucks to Rent ...^ AND’equipment Dump Trucks — SefnK.Trallere Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. , ^ 82 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 FB 4-1442 Open Dally including Sunday MEIER 8, OLSON UPHOLSTERINO FE 5-2892 Free Estimates FE g-)85« Wail clionars DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANING. Windows, floors, wall*. Fully In-sured. 334-9092. Waod-CelcorCoil^Ml CANNEL COAL-THB IDEAL FIRO-wood fuel, seasoned wood Ml* ter . ------ -- fireplace. OAKLAND UNT^ 4S Tbomaa ^ Ml'll #►! TWKNTV-SJX ______.... ■Iv''; ’ r. f\ V ' ' ■• ; , >■ , ■ ■' ;■ .■ii' i'"'. ' , ,.i .'t 'V „*■ V.' ^TIIR I’ONTIAC 1‘IIK.SS, 'miCSDAV. MAIIOII 24. Ill .1 - -K i/Ml I Sdt Htum ^ „J* CARNIVAL Jly l)kk Tnrii0r 9«lf " kllllt&CilAT iiOrLDIRt REAITOK PARTRIDGE NO MONEY DOWN . . By.,, m IfUai near northern "SMITH" IN NORTH PONTIAC Aasociate NO MONEY DOWN ' ’ pjf .vy«« ^ IS TXe niHD TO Sffl ALL NLW .,SsL„ 10x12 Fomily Room AN OPPORTUNITY! "BUD" KOT *‘'BUD"' Nlcholle, Reollors AFTER 6 P,M., FE 4-8773 BATEMAN Floyd Kent Inc., R«altor TljVlES ,"i# — sylvan LAKE FRONT GETS RESULTS GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN JUST I «flS»SWlJ.VffW. OPEN DAILY STOUTS Best Buys Today “A little more of this sort of thing and ITl bet dogs won’t continue to be man’s best friend!" iale Houiei CLARK CLOSE TO 2 to 6 DOWN $68 per Mo. ■ §ilsS Lake . . . , LAKE FRONTS NORTHWEST PONTIAC lEL'E^rYOUri^^lESITE NOW ' ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Model Open'DoCsunday 11 o.m. to 6 p.m. Warren' Stout, Realtor SCHRAM is.' .... M,rWnS;:v.. YsSHSEs" ARRO WHY TAKE CHANCE*:? Woodlow... JOHN KtNZLER, REALTOR trade 70 ACRES-VACANT iSIr-S LAKE I ANNETT INC. REALTORS Humphries FE 2-9236 DORRIS SFrushour Struble' 301 WEST YALE Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS 333-7555 MICHAEL'S REALTY ANNETT SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC PHONE 682-2211 _MulV?pyE‘WA^«vice,. $50 -i‘“--jEWEOAKE-- ' AL PAULY, Realtor °"'i$SAN LAKI*RAF^ ONLY $55 MONTH FEJ-Siei EvenInB, 6443104 7^ ' ' ROCHESTER AREA........ .......“'’si:3r-%E^iT RWlTY UL' 2-2121 UL 2-5375 SILVERBELL ROAD" ^ FREE CARPETING ■I CHAMBERLAIN MA Hwy J««04 m^S tliniliton , Realty s, EM 3-43»3 OTTER LAKE . " ■ MAKE OFFER- “■■a-’srr ydM' lOM TRI-LEVEL $10,500 RANCH, rir-%-„ yuluum i\uncn mm J. C. HAYDEN IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTdR FE ^9471 opi—'—. O'NEL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 Smith & ' ' NIGHOLIE Wideman ,FE 8-0466 Miller Realty FE 2-0263 670 W. Huron Open 9 to 9 NORTON INCOME Mixed Neighborhood V. WESTOWN REALTY • DON WHITE, INC. NEW 3-Bedroom Full Basement $62 Mo.. WALTON del: 37 N. East Blvd. .^14- . "So'ffl.Nrair svs;s« RORABAUGH UL 2-3310 mS¥. REALTORS FE 4-4526 U...TO-7 GAYLORD 27-ACRE 1,., »T.%r«2.' "Bmi w. gayloRd Vai-U'-Way PER MONTH C. PANGUS, Realtor •FARMS-' ■ LANDS Mixed Area, rEii* $70 PER MONTH Ls55-r« IDE INCOME ncKKiiNuiuiN mub room, and bath on firit ™T*'hdi rr 0 S “'HA"Verr'■ B. C. HIITER, Reolto. L. H. BROWN, Realtor ) REAL ESTATE John K. Irwin R, J. (Dick) VALUET . REALTOR FE 4-3531 A-1 BUYS KAMPSEN' -'“wfgsrvSK-" RANCH STYLE SEMINOLE HILLS WAiTERFORD REALTY !»rs;K"' 's.rwi •y,LS"torS. rage. $1800 down plus costs, -orjpE S-6175 221 Baldwin Ave i ihInking'of selunu. ' _ h.™., ...j »'-te r.;i?;.,'VS;!!5!™5?!!5iL^ REALTOR PARTRID(5r "'S 7H£ biro to s 2 Sftt^ES *, D"'’"-,/U :G h'i '/‘-h'T ' ' v /'.'MD- '' ■ i v^l.u ^ Li.d. .r,\ .< ,ML .yI . m7_. I.h-* / I.G . ,1 ..he ^ L wJ/'./.il:/ ' \ iWr TliiB PONTIAC PIIKSS;. 'rilKSI)AV, MAIK'll a4', '4 TWK.NTY.SKVEN Cfntrally ................ fgpo MU«r« (•*!. tnr iulkfi- houM or iloroo*. L oil of $nlf or Exchango KBOrOHD TOWN»MII» ■ room loeo brir'' ‘■” ......... ovorythliio A* »r OrehOMl independeBT square SHOPPING CENTER will Hullil la lull or looia. ploioly tnotHon «ml riaiilnu . rnlrtlol 'jiivalopmtinli AMmilloM Dorlori iwif Donllili, fni'Olll. Bakery « NO. 30M - la Coniril Mlrhloon r Ir »< WW pop., ihow not mulil (»t M»i000 llril your ol oporolloir ^urplnonl v«ry good. . | ym old. Now hulldlng doilgnod for It Kory on u<>u|l looM. Only iu.ik Statewide- lake Orion >1 lAPKHK HI). (lA II II i I M0.1 ■ AKrPH ,1 OH :l /II BATEMAN FOR SALE OR LEASE ) commorcliil hullding on 4 li 0hwau, 1,000 iq. II., goi lit olo oUti linni, will illvido. INCOME „ grocory, IDM, Oopn aoo iq, II, hulldinu, . al mooay makar, 9 moi, I m 14/,000, larmi nr Tl DIXIE HIGHWAY ypp*doal *"* ' Worren ^fout, Realtor Wanted Contractl'Mtfl. 40-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urganlly wantod. Soo ui baloro Warren Stout, Realtor I4se N. Opdyka Hit, PR S-|Ui '?a. “ CASH Piir land tpiilrarli, igulllm mniloagoi, Don'l Ioh lhal hiiir iinnll irinrlgagai avallalila. C a Tod Mi;(;ulloudh, I/, «il 1110, . AHHO HIAI TV tl40 CASMIl UABRTII HD. CAJill l Oh I AND ( ONTHAtT* (jil 0 i;i?l’ ' REALTOR PARTRIDGE KOfAHONHO I A N a CON I wnniod Oal our doal Dali mil, CAf'ITOl SAVINGS A ASSN., n W. Muriin HC 4 Money to Loon (I icnniad Monay l aiiijan LOANS H.5 TO 11,000 (OMMIIINIIY lOAN 1(1 5. 1AWW6NU4 M;«04JI monbv ro ioan LOANS TO $1,000 ally on iimi vliii. Quick iriand-salplul. I EE 2-9026 INTiRNATIONAI. TRADERS Cl UB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 36/ S. TtilttgtAfth 4 I OAKLAND LOAN CO. JOii I *001 lac Olala Bank Hi.iUi 9 jg III v;ii) Snl, 9 :i0 III I LOANS TO $1,000 rimknilc abla. Slop In or jihona kb som. HOME a AUTO LOAN CO. "''t^iir ’’iw AUBURN HISIOHTS IIEBR STORB* ........... Yoar, Hloh nel prollt, A l aiio.pinani, gond er rellrino, 118,000 in, Ryan, oa.S 4.SJ.S, ' I OR 8AI.B, REA. I tall, call allar 6, Salai 190,00 Claan »lo parking. MinaPla, mu I K 8 09A3. OR SAIC MINIATURK GROCERY SIORG, GAS MUMPS plii4 living qiiarlor*. MA 5 5000. MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS MOR li'arc, aarvica alqllona, paid lory. FE 4-1511. ^ARTY STORE FOR plelalY aquipped, i 5-8«S1, allnr a p.m. 9 lo 5 -Dally. Sal, 9 In 1 WHEN YOU need $25 to $1,000 STATE FINANCE CO. 108 I'onlinc Slate Bank Bldg EM-1574 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 Ponlinc - Dm .Ion Blalni I Partridge Walled lake TEAGUE finance'CO. 202 N. main ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 E, ST. CLAIR LOANS 5J5 TO 11,000 AUTOS 'Ms tTio Bird to See" LOAlis'* tl5 lo tIOOO 'C|^^^BAR THAT DOMINAIPf Huga building and lola ol pa BAXTER A I IVINGS10NE ‘ 'ol*'’^i5?,000 BEER. PARTY STORE, Main simal In Clawson, long astabllshnd. Es-! collant past record. Mostly bever-' ago sales, Good rolrlperallon. bedroom apli Sncrl Iradp, Make Mortgage Loons _ cas¥ Loans to $3,000 I consolldalf your bills wllb S45,000 0 FOOD AUTOMAT, This unique highly prolUabla aulontallc shop could be your new lound . . , . .......... cess. Thera will be no holding you' Phono or Apply .,y»u . see II 'o Family Acceptonce Corp., - ' ,r 317 National Bldg, to W. TeloDhone FE 8-4032 (3UICK CA$H LOANS MemberParlrldge A AssoC,, Inc. I 14 REALTOR OFFICES IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRADERS CLUB COAST-TO-COAST TRADES „ 1050 W. Huron,' PonMac FE 4 3,581 RESTAURANT PRICED RIOHTI . Nice MICHIGAN Business Sales, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 Telegraph FE 4-l5( ROOT BEER Prime location, across Iror Drive-In Tbealre, plus Dairy Cui believably low al only,. S37.50C ■ terms. HURRY on this Warren Sloul Reallor, 145 s Opdyke Road. FE 5-0I6.J, SALE or' TRADE LOG CA 2 cabins all located on 5 . . ol ground, paved Hwy. to Straits. Down payment or 3-bedroom home or your equity. $15,000 lull price, reply Hoolihan's Northern Rt. 3 Atlanta, Mich. Atlanta 78,5-4531. ^ SPECIArSERVICE GARAGE One owner has built this Into a prolltable -real busy spot, a natural lor carburetor, electrical radiator, transmission, or similar r. Good 40 X 60' block usually UP TO $3,000 n gel a monthly payment on ol $3,000 or less on ydur though hot fully modern V ,QlVO ..... There Is not a pei for appraisal, survey o You also now receive a llle Insurance policy. Consolidate your oebls,- p. make home Improvemei oi.r money, See and talk .VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. 209 NATIONAL BUILDING ___P9.NDAC-_PH, FE. 4-4729 MORTGAGE ON ONE ACRE UP. With 150-loot Ironlage. No appraisal lee. B, 0. Charles, Equitable Farm Loan Service. 1717 i^TeJegraph, F £ 4-0521. HOME OViTNERS I anvilme, . FE 3-78 Swaps 15 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON ind gocart, trade lor car or ‘ -E 2 9077. n high' $7.50 up. , WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Barnes-Hargraves Hdwa. established going business I the additional cost ol- cqi nl. For Ipll details call. W A N T^E p TO S Sale Clothing TISSSTvY 'rooms of lieaullful rralia cc ■ American ml., „„ Imii. aKlra langlli . Ilvliid ........Ill clia I placa Cniun roome . iiwa, Mlanly ,o» taclary sacnn4 lot”" ...................... --‘rlgaralort EZ t|hmJ-BUY-®8ElLtR/ littlS, jiSb'8 bargain ho Open 'til 9 p m. Dally, s,i li^ Baldwin at wallan >e i 4 ROOM* OF FUHNITUHB, MU«T go, 4$ AugU|la, ” »l INUI Ukio TV, 8H WAI TON ‘ ....^ TV, PI rtw. Ofu.. , Wallon, eornar n( Joilyii, WINCH VRlblDAlRI iLICTRIG •Inua. tu no S,4Sia '"Hi automatic fashion dial ZIO 1*0 »lnger sawing maclilna In wiknI l«Bla, psad. Deal lancy and piac |lb«l sawing by dialing, POymanls (It 15.20 per monlh or Tull pH- a ■■■ jiaj,_. Michigan Nacchl gina. 4531. AUTOMATIC WA8H«R, (UDI-IAV er and dryar, $49. Will iail sapa ralaly. (fasy Spin wasliir, III. 19 N Jnsafililna. UTOMAtiC P«lomAIHB_ WAIM I Ca‘r48L*19L FOUND AT L and » SALBS. A imia out ol lha way but ■ Ini lass to pay. Furnllura and eiiullancas ol all kiniia MHuu Aun laical 4 mites I a, of A 24 Mbl!l®Tltf''Ti*i'A4*' CRUMP ELECTRIC AUBURN Pi 4.1573 lolOnial puRnITUHI, lAROI salatTlort, evarylhing lor your homt. Family Home PUrnlshlngs, 2111 Dixie HWy., cor, Telegreph. COLDSPOT RBPIIIOBRATOR, $50 RIGIDAIRB RBFRIOBRATOR, $: BEDROOM BARGAINS Living Room Bafgains Brend new 2-pleca living room, ■ matching collae tabs tlty ................. $109. $1 50 weekly MORE BIG BARGAINS Bunk ii'undia and Irlpla trundle .............. slock, cc"- ‘ ‘ mallress. Alio all ifte Kutik ..I,,,ossox. Chrome dlnelles, 3, 5, arid 9 .piece sell, $24,95 up. Odd haste ol drawers $11.95 up 9 x 12 oam back ruoi 114,95 up. 12 x 15 liege iwion rug, $59.50. Linoleum ugs, niosi sliei $1.49 up. Visit lur used trade-in deparlmeni loi ‘‘-'■gains, Open Monday - PEARSON'S FURNITURE 10 E. PIKE fE 4-7881 Between City Hall and Paddock CARPET SALES DOMFTEl b FLOOR COVERING I 8819 days. OR 3 140,1 eyas. ELECTRIC REFRIOB^ATOR, DRY- Zr S40*each*''FB''8'2462* RIGIDAIRB RBFRIOgRATOR, $50 Frlgirtalre 2 oven eledrlt range, I'E 4 1908, REEZER UPRIGHT, lAST YEARS 1963 models, Guaranteed lor 5 years, $229 value, $159 scralchad. No down paymenl. , Mlchlgnn I RIGIDAIRB WASHER AND DRY eK, Elaclromasler range, Frlgl-dnlre relrlgeralor, MA 6-35^2. FRUITWOOO"’piANO $400, ORIGI-net price $1,000. Couch, needs siio-covers, FE 8 0/86, GE refrigerator, SUITABLE lor collage. Reasonable, OR ' — InaTOR $60. FE 4 0201. bclore AS DRYER, $25, AUTOMATIC washer, $35. Will demonstrate any lime. 1126 LaSalle Huron Gerdens. IDE-A-BED, $40; CHE$T,'$I0;' RA-fan set, $40. 382 Auburn, FE 8 4095. 4186 Dixie Hwy. ^ 673-M21. KIRBY VACUUMH LATlf“M6DEL, ........................ $59.50 Singer portable $19.Sf New portable typewriter $33.51 Necchl console $.39.51 Singer console auto, zlg-iag $59.51 Console chord organ ...... $44.51 Curt's Appliance OR .4-1101 kenmorf; washer and dHyer, $100 each. MIsc. FE 80786. MAHOGANY DINING ROOM SUITE with bullet and corner china ne'e $60. EM 3-28S3. AiIAGIG CHEF GAS RANGE, VERY good. FE 5-2376. MODERN CRADLE, HIGH CHAIR, pair maple chairs, desk and chair, tables, misc. OR- 3-9644. ___ NEW and USED CARPETING FOR sale. Many assorted braids “ choose from. Also several roll stock. We also specialize In carpet and furniture cleaning. We take trade Ins. Avon Troy (farpet Sales, --- ■■ Auburn Rd„ Rochester, OUR NEW LOCATION BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE i:WY. , DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441 _____ BUNK...... ...... AND MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND TABLES ~ HEADBOARDS, BED-FRAMES AND CRIB MATTRESSES. REFRIGERATOR, $15, OIL HOT water heater, ideal lor cabi Good condition. OR 3-2507. REFRIGERATOR, $257 ELE( stove, $35; 21" TV, $25; w $25; rofrlgeralor with lop Ir .......... Y t- F e' 5-2766. ' SELECTION .OF SPRING . KAMKitN KtALIY ’ I day Good Friday, Opportunity Shop (Commercial Oflice'l St, James Church. 355 W, Maple, 1071 w. Huron St. . FE 4 0921! Biimingham. Alter 5 p.m. Fg 4-'«38j;v,ink STOLE, ALMOST NEW, CALL SERVICE STATION FOR " LEASE|_EL 3-2195. _ 10 rriil^s west ol Pontiac on M59.i yyoMEN'S ‘ DRESSES AND'SLACK Small amount of capital required. jets, 2-3 oil regular price. Crlno-Dealer training available. P h 0 n e| pngj fQ^ children, all sites, ‘'s __H^lly^6^-7tel._________________I oil. Sports coals and lackets, Va SHO'rT ORDER r'ESTAURANT ] off. Jim's_ Salvage Outlet, ~ " SOFT fcE CREAM Lakes area, liberal 10, Pon^ac Press Bo "to' BUY'<3R' SELL A BUSINESS- foo'd^ 5. FE 4-0818: [ Hakhery I Sale Household Goods 65 • DANISH MODERN WALNUT luble dresser. In excellent—brand To service_______ ,-—.. . machines. Must have minimum 10 hrs. per wk. Car necessary. $2,595 CASH REQUIRED yourself to -Box 34, The Pontiac • Press, give particulars. Include phone number. All repll— dentlal. ____________________ . WANTED PARTY STORE In Oakland County. Buyer with WARDEN REALTY 3433 W. HURON 333-7157 Sale Land Contracts Beautiful damage. 1 Baldwin, a 9 Bart Walton. FI _ BRAND xr' used-STEREOS AS LOW AS J59.9S at $2.00 per week. 1 slightly used Portable TV, like 1 sc;jBtched wringer washer at $2.00 'GOODYEAR STORE 30 E. CASS 7 FB *-*123 ly. Pearson Furniture, 210 East Pike. FE 4-7801 • action IN your land - eontracf, large nalt; Call Mr. Hiller,\FE 2-( 9x12 LINEOLUM rugs . *31.89 60; plastic tile " 2 FOR Ic VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOM) 5c ea. ■IcERAMIC TILE ---- ASPHALT TILE (RAHDOM) 4c ea THE FLOOR SHOP I 2255 ELIZABETH LIAKE RPAD REBUILT appliances Maytag, Wringer $66 Speed Queen Wringer $58 I Relrlgera , Renewed 8 - $58 REESTABLISH YOUR CRE Why do without the thing. need for your home? Furniture, carpeting and appliances, 110 -■— Furnishings, ot Telegraph. RUG, STOVt YOUTH BED, TA- SIN’GER SLANf-NEEDLE DELUXE sewing machine,, zig zagger for design, etc. Modern Walnut cabinet. • Pay off account In 8 months at Universal Co. FE 4-0905. A-BEb SIMMONS ............... sofa, speclaKrose fabric, i v swi\ chair, APOclal gold Mbrle, 2 RCA TV swivel base. MA *-3251. SMALL DINETTE SET WITH . chairs, $20; Renaissance, dining rgom table and buffet, $50; large antique double bed, $25; several end-tables and chairs, $5 an" chaise louhge, $25. Ml 6-8784. SOFA, MOSS , ----- - -------1 LAWSON, x>d condition, 140, matching -( e lamps, $5 a pair. FE 8-0380. Ily Kata OHiinn IP, YOU WANT TO »BU. tVOW H/ piano call Mr, Buytr af Orin-nails, Pontiac iMaM. M84M22 ‘‘I have to admit I'm Jcaloua of Sunan. She'» gono steady with twice as many fellows as I have” Sale HouMhold Goodf 65 Car Sale Miicellaneoiif 67 ^ SPE U*RN^?tJW SPECIAL BUYI 2 ROOM* OP '•"9.1 . . niter SI pringi ormica lop Islite. I poakcaia, ' 17 e. I Ulnelte ■ IP laoit, I .. . ...luded. All.... WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 'Vf/iP” }.r$i VINVLV LINOLiBUM .......... 49c yd. PLAtTIC WALL TILi U **. BAG TILi OUTUT, 1075 W. Huron WASMBB7 DRYgRi IRbsl*, WA-lar sottenor, $20 each. PI 2 4997 after 5 jyn, Wi TAKI f'RADi-rN*. FAMILY Horn* Furnishings, 2IM Dlxl* Hwy. WKC,...Wi’' si'RVtce ■' WHAf'"wl ‘ “ ‘ Allay, FB 1-7114. s* atllmatei ■ Fast Servlet Formica, mtltte, cemenls lor Do ll-Yoursell Cuitomera KITCHBN TNTiRIORS /. HURON FE 18813 GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. pi 2-7U4' GAS’SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES “ '--------Thompson's, 7705 “ WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ON Odd upholstered chairs . .. 8 ( Twin lilt bed complete . tit $».9S EASY YeR/JaS WRINGER-TYPE yi/ASHBR WITH Antiques 65-A LAMPS, HANGING, AND TABLE: chests and commodes; wroughi Iron end tin. Y Knot- Antiques 1034S O^hHI, Holly, ME 7-8198 20 INCH ' fLECTR IC StOVE, 140 Automatic washer, $30. Davenpor Hi-Fi, TV & Radios LIMITED TIME ONLY-FREE wll avary TV purchased, one 20-ple< eat of Malmac dinnerwara, Prlci start at 899.95. . B. F. GOODRICH ITORB n N. Parry_____________FB 2-0121 For Sale Miscenaneous 67 ■ROOM COMBINATION WINTER •pace heater and summer air conditioner. Perlact lor. that added Phllllpt Petroleum Co. 2625 Orchard L 1 week ONLY Masonite Sale ' Standard ............. ' Tempered ............ ' Peg Board ........... ' Standard ............ ' Tempered ............. ' Peg Board ........... PONTIAC PLYWOOD 488 Baldwin _ fE 2-2543 “ o HiviE’S OF BiM, FE 2-9945. 3''’ "sn<5w f IR es7 PR/tefICALLV, new; 250-gallon oil tank; oil apace heater; double laundry tr‘" *" .............. - 8-6923. SO-GALLON aOSEPHINB heatEr, 22S DIAMOND WRIST WATCH, ItS. tSOO platinum 6-dlamond wedding band 8175. $900 diamond ring, 8491 27-dlamond platinum clutter $500. Lapel watch $30. Wardrobe size 16-18, $1,700 mink jacket $650. Stole, $69. $1,400 Persian lamb c6at $625. Fireside chair and. dinette. MA 4- 3783. J963 wi’LSON STAFF WOObS, 1-3-4 i BEAUTIFUL SINGER, CABWET, used, equipped to monogram, lancy designs, buttonholes, etc. New payments ol $3.95 per monlh or luH price of $32.10. Mlchtean Mac-chl-Elna. FE 8-4521. BABY WONDER CHAIR COM-blnatlon, high chair, tirolter, Ing chair, batsli youth's chair. I closing out sale. ....- . ._ $75. Send for colored' brochuii Groveland Sales, Holly, Mlchlyai Phone 637-7281. liWi Bottle Gas Installdtion 100-pound cylinders at equipment, $12. Greet Plains ( Co., FE 508 BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hoi v ' boiler. Automatic _____ _______ Hardware, elec, supplies, crock and pipe and fiff'ngs. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemtone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2685 Lapeer Rd. _ _ Fl^ _ .99 perlheei ______Paneling, ... PLASTIC Wall Tile VINYL Flooring B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957^ Bit O K 'E N sTdEWALK FOR falnlhg walls. Cow manure vered. FE 4-3371. CARPETS .. FRIGHT? MAKE mem a beautiful sight with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, SI. McCandless Carpet. camper, boat and TRAiLER. refrigeratory deep freeze. . 62e>7228.________________________ CHAIN SAW, STORM WINDOWS, COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper i for drains. Plastic, galvanized f gas Montcalm htcalm, FE 5-4712. VANITY'SCOI________ .FORMICA TOPS INSTALL THEM YOURSELF PONTIAC ' KITCHEN SPECIALTIES 917~ ORCHARD LAKE RD. 334-6329 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 EXTRA HEAT FOR IhaT COLD TV'S $19.95 AND UP SWEET'S RADIO 8. APPLIANCE 422 W. Hjiron_S2. 334-5677 TWIN BEDS, ChTst AND NIGHT stand, Ijmed oak, 2 piece sectional. 2..,maWihg-cir'- -.gray carpeting 335-0989. DISCOUNTS NOW ON TYPEWRIT-ers, addl.ng machines, chairs, elites,,, mimeographs. fireplace fuel PIREQUEtt, 15 I It. BA(» 4«i PACKAGE COAL, 6 PKC. $1,1 PINE COMBINATION DOORS COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND ITONM 30"xl0" OR M"X80" - 813.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW, 13.9 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CL, I Orchard Lakt Ava. FE 3-7l0t OR bJsYY CONCREte FLOORS Ut* Liquid Floor Hardener SImpli FORMICA COUNTER TOPS SIS, I 810, • cooker, $5, (otliserU _34 Jamee.^33?*4l KNItTINO MACHINEr PATTERN ---- n winder. MY 2-3864. LUMBER, 2X4s, 2X8s, IXlOs 1704 CraicanI Lakt Rd. N. of I MODERN COMBINATlbN GAS AND RENT A Trumpet, Cornel, Ti'ombune, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit Pefi Hunlln^ Pogi , ^ , 79 Trawl Trallori DOOSI DOGS DOGS Ho tmmey (Inwp, ll,2V we«l It'. Pel klinp Fb EASTER BUNNIES ,FPMpN ^SHOJIJHAm POINTFH MIFI'HfiRO, I lfMAI h V (I, $'/8. 6'/4 46.30. reMAlif. .5 MONtH;i! I•atl-Acc•ll•rlt• $5.00 Iz DADT fVtrRUBSf aq.Va , Kncheiter. Ol, i 6372 NBW PICK UP: Thermo panel u'lm.lrw Ilnn^ljH) per l-plere rlvetteil walls. Illulil campere ami i/acalltm Irellen SALE RENT FI B llOWt AND 3».55 Dixie Hwy OR 1141 Quuliiy Eravel Irailtii'i ihAVElMASIbM (BNtURY ANDFR 1= I r - MAI I AND EASY HANK RAteS TOM 8TACHLER AUTO AND MOBILE SALES 1961 *EA RAV, If, 71 JONNIW -nil Iraliar, bail affal’ avar tl.lio, »y J.4W A MONTH garil far as lonu as All monies appry II UNllMireO RENT ' pfc'ivifluFfi Grinneli's FE 3/168 ONTIAC MAI I RENT AN ORGAN LOWERY, CONN GUL- BRANSEN. Speciol ronlal plan ovoilablB on abovo organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchaso. Piano lossons included. GRINNELI'S Down town Store, 27 S, Saginaw SI, EE 3-7168. POODLE CUPPING - STANOARpS, i Open Tubs., Wed., 8 A 10. 673-5604. " - ■ POODLES, PARAKEETS, CANA-ries, list), Pel supnlles,' nane'a Bird Malrlteiy, 74I|9 uliuin, III Sliepherd |n;pple RBOISTERKD PIT BUI I TBH Her. Call anyll/na. OR 3 6965 REOISIERED FBMAie PEk'INE'iF . Sat. 'Ill 6 .. .............. CIniad Sunday 091 W. Huron SI Phona 332 4918 TBOTtwOOD SALES A RENTALS Avern's, 111 I SO letepiapn Hd hi; III nl 9 Mile EL 6 4/1/3 ; OPEN AIL WEEK Our Travel trailer will Iw ■' weekend Iqr ynur nplete, li.llio QUAilTV INIURANCR FOR OUt AfVENCY, MIRACLt M|Lt, FB 4 0819. JOHNSON SALE* -Baals - Canoai — Trallari Faqla Hllchei artd accasiortea Evarylhing ter tha bqal OVyEN* MARINE SUPPLY !6 Orrhard Lk. Aya, ..FE ?8I»* rilOMPION 1/ FT, ALk eONVIlRT. FANS, CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMIINES RENT A NEW GRINNELl PIANO $2.00 Grinneli's New Wurlitzer piano withv bench, ebony finish, $49.S, Wiegahd Music Co., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 2-4924. Piano tuning pnd organ repair. REBUILT* pianos FOR SALE. 5 lo choose Irum. 330-0180 allernnon. *Toaner^'aim*?ets()n ^*^6^?5428'^^ UPRIGHT PIANOS, $9,00 EACH GRINNBU'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Snglnow. USED ORGANS LOWERY HAMMOND AND ESTEY NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS TILL may SEE US BEFORE YOU BUY MEATS AND GROCERIES All nationally advarllied r, collae, L butler, cake mix, ■ aoup, vegatablei, fi Baby food,.24 for 99 Cut up Irleri, 16c a lb. Dog food, 12 lor 59c Free Homo Delivery Call lor Iraa catalog. Wa reserve the rights to llmll quantlly. Call 667-1577 MYERS BLUE. CLOUb SO-bALLON sprayer A-1 cond. EL 6-4544, NECCHl ' CABINEf MODEL "siW-Ing machine, zlo laggar. Taka over poyments ol $6.50 per month lor 9 months or 155 cash balance, universal Co. FE 4-0905. OR NAME NT AL I RON PORCH "aNO atop railings, corners and posts. AViTi CABINETS 570 opdyke _ FE_6-4380 FoRTAbUe^"ELiCTRiC "'SEWiNG machine; water aollener. FE 5- - - . - 7.95; 3-placa bath __ *59.95. Laundry tray, trim, *19.95, ehower stalls with trim, $29.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; Lavs., *2.95; ■tubs, $10 and up. Pipe cut and ^ " SAVE y.UMBING CO„ hreo( 172 S. . PRE-F1HiSHiO FfARDBOARb PANELING ‘ Riviera Walnut,,, 4x8 .. .. 84 'Sylvan Walnut, 4x8 ..... 84. ' Chateau Cherry; 4x8 .... 84. DRAYTON PLYWOOD 2611 Dixie Hwy. _ _OR 3-8912 viALL ' SAfE” CHIaF; TED McCullough, Arro Really.. 682-1820. SALE", usib sweIFers. UP-rlghtf, $7.50 up. Tanks, 814.9$ up. Guaranteed. Barnes-Hargraves Hdwe. 742 W. Huron SUMP PUMPS, SALES, RENTED I Rental. TAlBOTT LUMBER Paint closeout Sale Interior LoYlex, enamel and Piastre Ton $1 to *3.50 gallon. 1025 Oakland Ave. ______FE 4-459 TbiLETS *62.50 VALUE H7'y95 AND *19.95. Lavatories *14.95 complete. Stall showers complete *•“ “■ • *■■‘^50. Michisjan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard 1 TVYb LAMP, 4-FOOT, FLUOREi-cent. lights/ .Ideal for work benches, shops, *19.95 value, *10.90 mtrred. Cell factory showroom, MIchlgon Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Leke. ’* THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. .Everything to i--- ----- — Clothing, Furni Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. USE GLIDDEN PAINTS F-.._____ orating your home, you will I glad you did. Warwick .Supply C< 2678 Orchard Lake Road. 682-28; VANITY AND hand BASIN SET - complete, 159.95. B toilets .95 gas automatic water heal-, *45. Thompson's 7005 M-59 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENTS discount price*. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 o ' ■' - itwy., next to Pontiac Bank, OR 3-9767 or Ml 7-24m. l'WHEEL TRAILER, CLbSED’BOX, Hand Tools-Machinery 68 AIR COMPRESSORS . LUBE EQUIPiyiENT Cl ARINET ANO S LE 6.0537 alter ESSONS AVAILABLE I Mrs* clarinetSe. s Downtown Stora. ... . _ V Molly Tiavol Coach INTRACTORS.^ ^ 7 I nrm Trnr lnr'. , Pk-kers Conveyors, Spread lowers, Garden Tractors and miscellaneous ol all descrip | somihina lor averyona. Bank I Melamnra |-it6t6 Bunk, 15, **' Phuite ''Td VPW, ' SwaHr HeutBtraileri 89 plus Vmlusbtel Liulp, ers, Drnuluws I rue 8x38 STEWARD, I BEDROOM, I celleni condillqn. Phnna 673-0974. I9i8 PAI ATE 10 X SO 'J BEOROOM washei iltyei , Air cundlllun .- ■■■■• awitlhu $2 900 l-F 6 6602, PXt'FRI MOBILE MOM# REFAIR BPivIce, bee esilmates, Alsu parts ul maihin- ami accessorlas. Bub Hulchinion, K e!il'| !e“HwV!'lK'aylnn*Plsl.iL OR *3 1202 “■ i ORMOST MOIlll I; HOME COM-plate coverage. BRUMMET AORN CY, MIHACLH MILE. I B.4-0589, tools, 65 Massey ln?eritellonal C L,^ TU Loaders (5 601 Power steer heel, 6)6 plow, Instant Livina specials will knock you; e Rd. 7 7 3469. EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 Sporting Goods—All Typos Door Prizes Every Auction We Bu^ - ^?ell- Trade, Hlelall 7 b2b auction 50^9 pixie Mwy.' OR 3-2717 IVARCH 28, 1964, 1) ... CLARK'S FORD TRACTORS- One mile East ol r-eqlon, Complete line tnadilnery ol I., J. Ousperion Forms will be sold plus Indusir' ‘ Buddy and Nomad. Lochled hall way between Orion ai Oxibrd on M 24, next Iq Alb (ouniry Cousin. MY 2-4511, SHORTS MbBILi HOMES Goad Used Home Type Trallcri 10 PER CENT DOWN. Cars wired and WIchei Installed. Complelc 11“' .....V- ■ S. Saginaw FE 3-7168> qualified PIANO ’instructions Drayton Plains araa. OR 3-0192. Offica Equipment 72 BURROUGHS FULL KEY 8 Column hand adding machine. . $39.50. Machine Dept. General Printing and Olllce Supply, 17 W, Lawrence, FE 2-0135. ADDING MACHINES Priced lo 4<228 or FE 4-035B. Pets-Huntlng begs 1 AKC COLLIE PUPPY, MALE, *50 628-3478 2' Akc’''REGISTERED FOXHOUND p(^pies^_$40. u’ MO. ' GERATIAN SHEPHERD needs good^ home. OL 1-0258. 'aKC”/ViInTaTURE "POODLES, FE■ -males, black, $65. OR 3-5991. GERMAN dr' 3-8154. ... PURE WHITE ............... Shepherd male puppy, OR' 3-8)56. ...e'r'e d 'basse-tt , I'/j ' , $50. Cameras - Service CHORD ORGAN, LIKE NEW, *58. FE 5-36*5 after 4. j^OR SALE COMEONET STER'EO tysfern. 338-3821. Pianos and Organs *50.00 to $200.80 off MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd-from Tal-Huron FE 2 0567 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- AKC MINIATURE POODLES, BLUE Silver, 6 weeks '' 3-6717 or 673-7391. ACTIVE, COCKER MIXED, 1 YEAR', Had shots, to good home or farm FE 2-8004 after 6 p.m. 260 Dick ADORABLE PUPPIES, 6 WEEKS, ■ part Poodle-Terrier: OR 3-5789; b'elgian sheep 'boGi 6 week's old, AKC. inquire at 17Vs Mile LIvernois, Troy, 150 Evallne. BULLMASTI FEMALE PUPPIES 6-4026. BR’iTTANY SPANIEL'S, 8 WEEKS, excellent hunting —• istered 879-6965. _ BATHING AND GROOMING, 'PICK'-up and delivery. ....... DOGS TRAINED. DOGS BOARDED. Dave Grubb's l^nnel. FE 2-2646. e'as'te'i? b'ORnHS;^ iR’EG’Utf/iV and miniature, UL 2-1657. Deeres "70", 720 John Malprs, new 2000 Ford c lor, 971 Ford Diesel, M Z", Industrial loaders, nnllonol OleseL power Oxford Trailer Sales SUPER^I/TNGS SpREEi The money you save will be your own! 14 MODELS, to PER CENT DOWN ____ Pontiac 2 br. ,. ,50x10' Pontiac TIimuI , '54 DETROITER, 3-Br„ f? JOHNSON motors "King ol lha Oulhoardi" THOMPSON BOATS "Queen nl the l.apsitakei" SEA RAY 8. M-F-0 stKaVt'^bSats ..........6osl Popular" PINTER'S MARINE N. (Ipijyke let) FE 4 Kessler's Muriiia Michigon Turbocrrrft Sales Iweli by TurlKicraft. Sylvan oon lioali. SpIco-SKI Inhnerd ai;llxter(l boats, mamifaclure FAMI.Y ................ 2527 DIXIE HWY, OR 4-0308 NEW 1963 BUItK ALUMINUM V 6 160 h p, complete' *150. Cast Laka Marine Can Bill R(«i 682-M5I. OVEN 60 BOATS Dorxetts fhompson - J o h n i o n boats - ElIrnInalors • Duos - I ona Stars • Aerocralls - Sell Boards • STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Sava BOATS r MOTORS- TRAILERS •DOCKS Olicount pricaa allM In affact Hprrington Boat Works 1899 5, Telegraph Rd, 332-8831 TONY'S MARINE terrific DISCOUNT Shall-Laka, Ganeva and Aerocraff Boats and , Canoai. 25 par canf Dll on all bbals and 1963 Evltfruda olors. Open 9 to 7 p.m. Call 181-3660. WB“wiL'L*BffA"T /TnyHSIAC'' Kar'sjBoals - Molori, Lake Orion walt’maz’ohek's LAKE and SEA MARINA authorized DEALER CHRIS CRAFT, CAVALIER, SEA SKIFFS CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISERS 4 ft. Expriss 4 limp, 185 h.p. *4,795. 6 ft. Exprai* 4 simp, 188 h, . !. Expraii 6 512,500. >n display ■ h la Iraderbank Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 Massey Ferguson grai Chalmers bulldozer HI hoe, '/)-yard dragline; available, unit ?x-yard Rent Trailer Space machinery ol all Clark, Owner Ph. I M87, Fenton, I" DON'T RENT, BUY. 65 X 120, *20 ST' I*.” tn'’"’pr^;l;'r^.'“'^.L5^?i BROS; CORP., OR 3-1295. .... NEW‘adult SPACi'S Pontiac Mobil* Home Pari firas-AutoYrueik 92 Plants-Traei-Shrubs 81A I 1 TREES - SPRUCE, PINE, FIR, hemlock, mugho, yaws, and maples Dig your own. Bring tooj* and burlap. 2922 Sleelh. 3 miles west ol Commerca Village; Dally. 604- NEW FIRESTONE NYLON TRUCK TIRES 6.00X16 ............... » •.50x16.......... .00x16 ......... ,70x15 ...................... ..... .00x15 .................... *22.95 Hobbies & Supplies Auto Servlet 84 ALFALFA HAY, TIMOTHY , ■ w. Milford, 605-1780._____ GOOD C0R N r 2285'''GAR bN E R RDT, SECOND CUTTING bP..........."AITXLEA, 300 bales of timothvz 170 bales of wheat straw. OA 0-3540. Poultry BAEY RABBITS, CHICKS ducks. Also garden and seeds. 3621 Gregory Rd. FE Farm Equipment IT'S McCULLOUCH Pontiac R^. at O^yke travel Trailers use. AIRSTREAM L _ .. .. LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for ..... See them and g«J' a demonstration at Warder Tralfer Sa'tes ■«x>" W. Huron (plan - to loin c... .. Wally Byam's exciting caravans). Are You Interested IN BUYING A '63 MODEL TRAILER BELOW.COST? 2 17-foot; 1 25-foot; 1 27-foot ... lalr.-'-'r- tO-foot Tawas. All self-contained. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. - MA 50400 .. 822.95 M6.95 14-Hr. Service on Recapping 6.00x16 Thro 11.00x20 CALL Dick Curran 93 V8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includes ring*, rod bearings, grind valves, fit pins. Deglaze cylinder walls, gaskets, oil and labor Alia factory rebuilt engines guaranteed, 2 years or 24,00(FmMe. Automatic transmission rebuilt *24.95 plus parts, ppen 7 days 8-*, ' ' BEAR ENGINE REBUILDERS 1B725 JOHN R 892-2477 CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN TH^ World's Speed record holder Cow down payment — easy terms ANDERSON SALES 8, SERVICE 0 E. Pike_______ FE 2-8309 HARLEY-DAVI DSON, 125 C.C., COM- pletely rebuilt, $140. EM 3-6373. Boats-Accenoriet 16 - FOOT CENTURY, mahogany^ plenk,^^llke nt 5-FOOT SILVERCRAFT FIBER-glas runabout, equipped with lights, controte, and 2S-h.p., 1962, manual 15-FOOT WOLVERINE LAPSTRAKE '•" 50 H.P. Evinrude electric L. Riverdale Tandem trailer If cdyer, excellent condition. ' CENTURY TROJAN Cass Lake Marine easvEHzabeth Lake T?bad Cliff Oreyer's Gun and Sporfs Center Authorized Dealer For. MERCURYS - 3.9 to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON end AAFG Boats ■ FORMOST-TRAILER QR CAMFER NEW ARISTdIlFEPS 6. *895 NEV ALL-WAYS A BETTER DE BOATS-MOTORS MERCURY-^SCOTT McCULLOUGH Trailers — Marine Accessories CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALE 53 E. Walton 9 to 9 FE 8-4403 'Chock the reat , , ! got the bast" at , AVERILL'S — Dlxte_PB 4-68M . FE 2-9878 ...._____^. , ALWAYS BUYING AND 'PAYINO MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. FOR BERNIE AT- BIRMIN6HAM CHRYSLER-PLVMOUTH INC. I S. Woodward 7VII 7-3214 8 FOif CLIAN OR trucks. Economy Car*, 2335 Dixie. LLOYDS BUYING Good Cleon Cars 2023 Dixie Hwy. We pay more becaum We sell mora 2-9131 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" X "CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S 952 West Huron St. FB 4-7371 __________________FB 4-1797 WANTED: 1959-1963 CARS Ellsworth AUTO .SALES iiil Dixie Hwy. MA 5-1400 Hilltop Is Buying Factory Official Cars SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS. VAN'S AUTO SALES 4540 Dlxl* Hwy._________OR 3-1351 Mansfield AUTO SALES CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE /MODEL CAR WE PAY MORE. 1T04 Baldwin Ave. 335-5900 M&M MOTOR SALES We pay higher prices f late model cars. 2527 Dixie Hwy. . OR 4-030*' Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A I TO 5 JUNK'CARS - TRUCKS wanted. Top dollar. OR 3-8659. ■ TO 10 JUNK CARS AND TRU^K^ wanted. OR 3-2938. WE NEED CARS TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 OAKLAND AVE. SAM ALLEN «. SON INC. t Auto-Truck Parts 102 EVJiyRUDE MOTOR / Boats and Accessories sod. Aluminum, Fiber glass d to find but-easy to deal with DAWSON'S SALES - Tipslca Lake 'iIaa 9-2i79 1957 BUICK, 1958 PLYMOUTH V-4L Chevy stick, '67 Mercury, '55 6MC. FE 5-2741. REBUILT m6T0R AND TRAfISMiS* r '57-'58 BuIcK. OR 341679. New and Used Trucks 103 Better Used Trucks GMC i'v -I' ‘ ‘■.J'"', v,/y. ■f//. I iiyonA H\y' %. '''1 \\y, I H 1,1 1^ \ ,V\' rCr)fS»‘K!?firfii« cicycpi, Bi00 mllai no 01, l-llij aik for Mr, fra IIS4 CAPlU AC COUPI DaVlil ......X/ ............. Marvel Motors »l Oakland Ava. I. iwc fiflvRsLirif bar-“" ^ MAKIVIAIHlkK ' Uy AnrierNon tk l,e«ming Niw iM Um4 Cm .10* ' J'-' piwrar siaarlng 2nd brakas, radio. I 9DOOR, ward, MHO 1*11 CHEVY I).If}. OfNlt. Ofidyka Roan argllda, Mowar staarlng «nd braRas, Ini SON CHdVHOI-ET CO., 1000 I. ^OODWARD^^^AVB., blRMINO M3 CHEVY IMEACA HARDTOP 9 door, with fwwar <(tf*/lhll atri brakas, ona owr- -‘•- roloi, Clarkslon, 1*4] CHIVY CORVAIR Spider Convertibli with radio, haotar, 4 on Ilia floor rad will) a black log I 10,100 mllas Naw (Of warranty, boll iirica onti $2095 BOB BORST Cooper Motors, s ' Di ' v/ 4 DOOR Oaarlng, rabiil " 3 3M4, Drayton Cttlrv/ 4 DOOR ' ttARDTOt* ■ It J4I anglni Cooper Motors, I Inroln Matcury 130 S Woodward Ava, IRMtNDHAM Mt 4 4 1*44 (tlfiVY ttEI AtR 3 DOOR, ' onulna, automatli, radio, baat vhllawalls, j,ooo tnllas. Only 13,4 Homer Might PONTIAC BUICK CH6VNOUIT OXFORD OA 13131 1*41 BUICK EIBCTRA 335 CQI varllbla, full power. *3,1*4, DON' Rd,, 115*3. )*5I '43 *3 FORb pickupi, 14*5 u| 1V4I-43-43 FORD Fconolln4. vans 1*1354 43 FORD dorr ALSO BIO STOCK OP NEW TRUCKS Including Ford Econolln* Camper 1956 For d BEATTIE on”*d IXI e" hw*y^*'n^ w aTe'r f. 0 r 0 -Noma of service attar tha Sale OR 3-1291 eluding sparal 745 i Otfklal truck of OMi. ah anew mirrors, wasi coast n 1 CRISSMAN CHEVROLET lloCHeSTER OL 3 *731 %to I AETNA CASUALTY $12 Quarterly alto low ratal for colllsloti and ™*Vr*UMMETT AG.ENCY Miracle Mil# FE 4-0S89 , / Next jo Pontiac State Bank - ' OLftm i^EWS” For those who hOva Been.^ Canceled or RefuSeJ We can provide tirst-llne coverage and protection plus yearly premium, reduction based on Improved driving record. CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Frank A. Anrtarinn Agency ___ __Pontiac 105 Foreign Cars. 1*58 JAGUAR X-K 150 COUPE, 1*56 M ,550, FE 3-044*, k, *575 AUSTIN MEALY sTRITEI...... Superior Rambler__ 550 Oakland i954^ERCibES 230-A7 4-PASSEN-ger roadster. This car was In storage lor some years and Is In mint condition. Only 31**5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., jB£^mGHAM, Ml 4-2735. ALFA ROMEO; L6AbEb7ii;7*5''■ Superior Rambler _ __550 Oakland 1*63 triumph ' TR-3 , B,' EXCEL-■ ■ ------- condition, T'RTWOAOSf ER, %i'.m Soperlqr^_Rambler____ 550 Oakland ' NfCE FIAT~"S>IDER,"T|,4*5;... Superior Rambler 550 Oakland 1*43 TRIUMPH H^ftXLD, TAKE' over payments. $1,250. 152-2054. 3274 L 1*54 V 5»S» ENGLISH FORD 2-DOOR glia, blue, whitewalls, 27,000, good' condition, S32S. Ml 4-720$. 1*42 Volvo, like 1*41 Hillman. 1*40 Renault. Pontiac Si OLIVER RENAULT looking for a car that will to 40 miles per gallon. RENAULT I- S1S0 Down on aoove cat • low low payments OLIVER RENAULT ) E. Pike FE 4-1502 VW BU$ES (7) TO CHOOSE from,. 1*5' THROUGH 1*43. ALL SALE PRICED AND RECONDITIONED, Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHOfitizED VW DEALER Vl2 mile north of Miracle Mile Telegraph’ FE 8-4531- New nmt Used Care }Ol 1*5* BUICIC 4-DOOR, ONE-bWN ir'. No money down, / LUCKY AUTO,SALES' 1*3 S. 'sSjlnSw 1*40 BUlcK.................. Dis^nt J. mVICTA 4-do6'r 1*42 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, Double power, E-Z eye glass, all white heater, whitewell. Extra .......... owner, new car trade, $150/down, $54.47 per Patterson Economy Can, 2335 Dixie 1*43 CORVAIR MONZA 4 SPEED $1,7.50, FE 4 4454 after 5 38 p.m, 1*43 CHEVROLET IMMAI A 4.0bOR iiilwei" itleei fug * and lit aVet,**'Mj(floi healer, whitewalls, 2 tune btiiwn and beige llnisli, Qnly 13,100. tsasy letmi. PATTERSON CHEVROi ef . . . I to., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ Draylotl Plalnsl BIRMINOHAM; Ml 4 37.11. Speed, .posi i*w ciiRYSieR ".iaraiooa" 4 ‘ORD VO 3bOOR HARPtOP, , 31* Ferry 51. 1*5* FORD a, 3 DOOR. $375. EM . 330. $l,*00. . 2 DOOR, VERY t H. MIggInfty dealer , 4 SPgBO, 2 TOPS, rulei Clerktion, ^ IV mileage ?ktn* S GOODWILL USED CARS 141 CORVAIR ^onra beaulll while with |(/d Interior, radi *40 PONTIAC Star Chief ; hardtop with HydrematU., | brakes, vinyl trim, gobd Dark blue beauty. 1959» PONTIAC Storchief 4 door sedan, Hydromallc, powi ideering, brakes, radio, heale , air condlllohing, 3*.72/ miles. One l*.42 TEAAPESr Sports Haupt Pontiac opeli Monday! tu*esday and THURSDAYS MA 5-5544 " chevy IMPALA' 'CONVERT-ile, with automatic transmission. res. Soil Itelge tin-, w„„ a onrmonltlng Interior' at la very Yieal. A Ime family r that handles and performs iry nicely. It Is guaranteed In 'Iting for a lull year. Easy terms ranged to suit your budget. Our w price only $077. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh *13 S. Vyoodward Ml 7-3314 CHRYSLElJ;'CROWN IMPER good condition, $550. imaculale throughout;' 'Russ Johnson Orlpn *41 COR V A 1 R GREENBRIER passenger station wagon, Slanda shut, radio, heater, 3-tone blue a while --- '■ llnish. Only $1,2*5. Easy PATTERSON CHEVROLET cu., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*41 CHEVROLET 3-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $8.*5 per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford, MJ 4-7500. j____ gLCHEVROLET BEL AIR 3-DOOR ^4-cylinder, Powergllde, pow--idlo,i heater, whlte-Wjth blue Interior, ,»''u BIRMINGHAM ChrVsIer-Plymoulh S. Woodward Ml 7-3214 l*4r CHRYSLEr“''4-D6"6r ' SEDAN, heater, only $1,4*5. .............. whIlewBlIs. Light blue finish. Only $15*5. Easy terms, PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM, MJ^F2735. .1 mT'eORVATR 700 4 DOORI V7ITF automatic transmission, radio, heat er, whitewalls, extra' ', $150 down, $50.40 Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge Trucks ROCHESTER ' O.L_2-855B 1*42 CHEVROLET. BEL ' AIR STA-llon wagon, V8 engine, Power-glide, power’ steering, radio, heater, aqua finish. Only $17*5. Ea- PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOdO S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM^ .Ml 4-2735. _ 1*42 " CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 , door auto. 8, $1,745. DON'S. 67 _^S._Lapeer^d.. Orion.^lY 2-2041. Tfoi^CREVY"‘4.-D1»R ■"'300'''-SBDAN,.... 'as radio and heater, automatic ansmisslon,. a 1 Owner, low ilteage, trade and only $12*5 jll price. Bank rates. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 16 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL , iHEVROLEf,'HARDTOP;' iM paid, 2doofy< excellent condition, power, sliver bluer $2,200. Ml 6-2608 T963 FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND new/ 196^ TOP OF TF1E LINE R^MBLflR Ambassador / '-Y-S Power steering, power brakes, dio, healer. Individual reclining seats, whitewalls, turn Indicators, •Shcorne wheel caps. LIGHT PACKAGE (Back up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, front and rear), VISIBIIILTY GROUP (Variable speed wipers, ' $1,998.90 ' CUSSICS'........$1,597.27 AMERICAN . . , , . .$1,499.86 VILLAGE RAMBLER .....anuipped v t irknsmlsiMon, pow whitewall ’ that has been well .....II year, Easy li ranged In suit yuur liuduul. w price only Mil. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymoulh *12 S. Woodward 1963 CHEVROLET Hr, 4-door, 4 cylindar, auto- $1,7*5," v/In camp chevy MU 4 103.5 1*43 CHBVY II AU'jait, SIX, STI’.K, radio, healer, perlecl condllloi’, $1,4*4. Ml 7 3133 weekdays nll»r 4, 1*43 CORVAIR SPIDER. TAKE over paymenis. Con be seen al 7* Hudson. Olf Baldwin, alter 5. 1*58 CHRYSl.ER WINDSOR, 4 DOOR hardtop, machanlcally good, some -........... ——lug, 13*5. Ml 4-4304. slonSH ai?dVhlliewal"l'' • 1-D" ilomallc li I SEDAN ttMC^"”.......... 1*W OI.DI » booil »M«DT6P, "il Er. Bxlra nice tliraugnguH ^Haskins Chfvroiel. Clarliitoiiy PACKARD 1*55. 4DOOR CLIpIpiP —*”'**^*'‘ **’’**' iff* PI-YMOUTH 4 DQDR WAGON, 4, automatic, real nice. $375 4in$*5. IfW PjVMOUTH BpiVROERg 1 i!, ■Il*' 1*41 "I (11(1 not mty 1 htul Ikipii l('mlliiK » (Ior'm Ufa . . . iNuld 1 wlxh 1 could!" standard FIS 314*3, 143 PI y M6UTH PBlViDPRO liardlup, 3*1 (iiglne, ilandard, lieo-ulltui buck trnlth. *1,7*5. Alex Mnlurs. 494 31*3. 1*43 PI VMOUTII *, 9 DOOR, RADIO, Naw and Uitd Can 106 FORD, 4, STICK, CLEAN, 3195 g i 4517 1*55 TIlUNDEBBIBn, NPBOS RB ‘ a. 1u Ii«ll Muiok, “ lIiCKy'AUTO SALES "PonlllKl'* Discount lot" . Saulnaw FE 4 1*51 FORD STATION WAGON, call Uarmiwsky al F8 9 571 40 FORD 4, STICK. EXCELLENT condition, $/00. FB 4.3404,» M FORD WAtVON, V *. AUTOMAT^ 1*40 FORD STATION WAOON, \ LUCKY AUTO SALES 140 l ORD CONVERIHIlK, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC 1RANS. MISSION, WHITE SIDEWAI.I TIRES, ABSOLUTELY NO MONE/Y 1*40 T BIRD, MAROON, , SET KEEGO SALES & SERVICE 30*0 ORCHARD LAKE 4*9 3400 140 I AIH3 ANF, V 8, AUtOMATl'C, radio and healer, power steering, 4DOOR, STAN Liquidation Lot THI^IR NEW ADDRESS 5)2 W.^Monltfllm o(l 0 BILL SPENCE Chrysler Plymouili Rambler Jeep :inrkston, 4473 Dixie MA 5 584 *41 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT," 4-door sedan equipped with aulomoF Ic transmission, power sfeerln brakes, radio, healer end wall tires. Ebony black with i black and silver Inlerlor. A performing car that Is guaranteed In writing for a full year. Easy terms arranged to suit your budg- 1*40 FORD STATION WAGON, s, 435 32 UP TO $5 A MILE YOUR SAVINGS gY DRIVING 1 "1HEBIGLOI" STARK HICKEY FORD 14 Mile Rd, E. ol Woodward 4 2 DOOR WAGON, I BILL SPENCE J^pB SOTO 4-DOOR SEDAN, :c#(tlS nnh heeler and auto-c TrShenUssjon. Only $5,00 VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE 1*58 DODGE CUSTOM ROYAL LAN- ) money down. a week, cell,Mr. Brown, SURPLUS MOTORS 171 S. Saginaw* FE 8-4036 *6rb60GE 4-DOOR STATION WAG-on, 4-cyllnder engine, automatic transmission, power steering, low mileage, extra clean $*»5. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Deal- er> OL l-*7ll.- ..... .......... FORD FATrCANE*"500'^ $1,4*S' Superior Rambler ______^550_Oaklend To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trode / Use'Pontiac Press WANT ADS OLIVER -BUICK <1*42 JEEP Pick-up .......... $1,4*5 CHEVY,Greenbrier ....... 1*5* OLDS 4-Door.Sedan .... ! 1*40 CHEVY Convertible ..... $1,4*5 1*62 chevy Convertible .... $2,2*5 1*63 BUICK Convertible ......A.L8*5 1*5* BUICK Electra 4-Door ... $1,1 1*41 CADILLAC DeVllle ....... $2.5 1*61 BUICK Special ......... $1,4 1*43 WILLYS Wagoneer .V.. . $2,7*5 BUICK Skylark........... $2,4*5 1961 PONTIAC Catalina ....... BUICK 2-Door 1»6() OPEL 2-Door ....... $ 395 BUICK LeSabr* .......... $1,295 PONTIAC Catalina $1.3*5 BUICK Special ........... $l,4f^5 RIVIERA Hardtop,-,...... $3,5*5 BUICK Skylark'....... $1,9*5 ENGLISH FORD 2-Door i Ml 6-3900 664 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HPME OF T^TOTA|. VALUE OLIVER BUICK 1»$-210 Orchard Lake PEOPLES AUTO SALES’ 58 Oakland; FE 2 235I l*6l FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO money DOWN, Paymenis transmission, powe brakes, red bcouf $2,095. FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-410) )9^r‘“F^Rb" CONVERTIBLE7 WITH •' “ engine, aulomnllc transmission, D Beatoi^.Q .FORO'cOUNflV passenger, V-8, Auto. Ml 6-1223. 1963 FALCON FUTURA“CONVBRTi-ble, with the big 4,; engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, t|iry'*Otfldal' ear.'^'jEiROME' FE*R-GUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, 1*43 FORD FAIRLANE 4-DOOR, 6 cylinder, 9,000 actual miles. OnlV $1,345. Alex Motors, 624-31*2. 1*43 FOr6 FAIRLANE 500 HARD-top, 2-door, with 240 V-8 engine, 4-speed transmission, ......... .xcellent condition. Priced to selll JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester FORD Dealer, OL ‘ LLOYD MOTORS Inc. Lincoln-Mercury, Comet-English Ford MONTH-END GM SALE 1*63 PONTIAC Coupe Only 8,000 actual.m 13 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop „ 1943 CHEVY Biscayne 2-c 1*42 CHEVY converli^l 1*42 O' 88 Coupe, power 1942 CHEVY jmpala Coupe 1*61 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop 1*61 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe 194F PONTIAC STAR CHIEF sedan 1*40 BUICK Electra hardtop 1*40 PON.TIA Catalina sedan t*40 CHEVY 2-door, stick 1*5* PONTIAC 4-doof sedan ‘ 1*59 CHEVY Bel Air V-8 Small Down Payment TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET No Reasonable Otter Refused LLOYD Lincoln—Mercu^ry Comet-rEnglish Ford- 232 S. Saginaw - FE 2-91 Now and Uiod Can 1*43 FORD OAI AXIE 5 r Iransmls lion, faUoiy uttliMl ceil JKNOAAlk FbHDUtON, RoUiexler FOtlU Uaal er, Ol, I.97II 743 BCOHOUn'O bus WITH THB big engine, radio, healer, 2nd and .(.EROMe FERGUSON, . FORD p»alei7'0V. 'F*7iV, 1*47 JRfP STATION WAGON, Utlt,. ......ily *4*5, BILL SPENCE Chrysler- Plymouth Hamblei Jeep aikilon, 44/.I Dixie MA 5 5841 Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Healer delrnilor, electric wind shield wipers, dual sunvisnrs, dl reclinnal signals, front arm rasls, rl(jai llohler, lAI hor'sepowar ' '"sreiri.’lS.lUl.li'’* OAKLAND CHRYSLiR-PCYMOUTH 724 Oakland Phono 335’9434 1*57 MERCURY, THIRD ENGINE, good. $300. FE 3 9150. 1*54 FORD FOROOMATIC. GOOD enulne. 5 exc. tires, Needs Irens 2 4275, 1*41 COMST 2 DOOR, HEATER, -............. . RADIO, ECONOMY ENGINE, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paymonlsl 1 ol $8,*5 -■ ' Al Harol Patterson radiu, healer, whilavv' I. WOODWARD MlNailAM. Ml 4 9735, ' • piymouth pun II* eipil|tped, OR 3 I.. VAI lANT, V 100, WMITf ilRl-Il tires, ridl«, heeler, detroster, ihdard shill, while, imisl sell. ---- Motors, 434 .11*2, 9 1*44 PONTiACI. BEST OFFER tekei them. OR 3 1402. 1*58 PONTIAC 9 DOOR HARDTOP, jnod^condlllon. 1195. 331 4474 aflei T^L..... 8,^ WOODWARD illiij h I linlsli, 0h|g"\Lr7 No $5*5, dasy larmi, PAT CHBYROLET CO,, KXIO WARD AVR., BIRMING llewalls, Son III “"JjX .JW*'! I♦.5^ PONTIAC 4 DOOR SEDAN ....... ----- aulomallc sparkllhd with radio, healer IransmlMion. Il's a r Ixmulyl JOHN MCAULIPPE FORD LUCKY aut6 SALES Saginaw PB 4 2914 1*5* PONTIAC *->AISENOER WAG-on, power sleering, brakes, aula malic. Only 24,000 miles, excel, lent condlllon. OR 3 8543, 75* PONIIAC CATAIINA OeOXFl, Hydromallc, 4door. One owner, excellent condlllon, IM 3-0304 oiler 3 p.m 1*46 FonTIac CaTALINA,”4.d6or; 140 PDnTIAC CATALINA 4 D06R, Automallc Iranimliilon, radio, hoai er, power ilearlng and brakas. Patterson larold Turner Ford. I VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 54 S, WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL l*4'J COMFT CONVERTIBLE, 4 in poymi BILL SPENCE Chrysler Plymnulli Rambler-Jeep Clarkslon, 4473 Dixie MA 5 5841 l*ifl OLDS, EXCEILENT CONDI-1,n. 83/5> Call afler 3, 483 30*7. *55 OLDS hardtop, POWER $165, 1961 CADILLAC 43 SEDAN "I matching blue Interl ■ $3,5*5. all power, only $3,5* lEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488 1*41 ol.d4 STARFIRE converti LARGE "F-AMILY-CARI ' 1962 CHEVY ■Greenbrier This Is the, one for Ihd' whole fi $1388 Rubs Johnson Shelton's 6th Anniversary SALE SHELTON SAVES YOU MORE IN 1964 $1,1*5. OR 3 3/11. I*4i SIX-PASSENOFK CATALINA wagon. Radio, healer, power brakas and steering. Ona owner, 38,000 miles $1,400. FE 8 34/0. i*4l PONTIAC 2 DOOR SPORTS coupe, Mydramallc, power, ra<3lo, etc, Maroon _and leather trim, excellent condlllon. Priced very reo-•oneble. PE 3-/458. 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 I windshield wipers, visors, dlrocllonal signals. Is, cigar lighter, largo ; cylinder enyine, Ironl SEEING 1.5 BELIEVING SPARTAN DODGE JS. SAGINAW FE B- Just Diol Ff"2^18l" to Place a Low Cost Press CLASSIFIED AD! BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the pub(icis a bonafide 1-owner, lowlfiilo-oge, shorp car. 1 -year/potls and labor warranty. 1*63 RIVIERA .............. $3,»5 1*43 ELECTRA, Power , ....$3,0*5 1*43 WILDCAT (^jnvertlbU ... .$3,0*5 1*43 WILDCAT Tdoor .... $2,0*5 1*43 LeSABRE 4-Door .......: $2,4*5 1942 BUICK Convortible ....$2,2*5 1042 BUICK 4-Door ........ $2,0*5 t*62 OLDS' *8 $2,1*5 1*42 BUICK Electra . . .... $2,0*5 1*42 BUICK LeSabre .........$2,0*5 1*42 PONTIAC Wagon .....$1,7*5 1962 .BUICK Special ....... . .$1,4*5 1*41 BUICK 4-Door .........$1,4*5 1*61 BUICK 2-Door .........$1,5*5 1*60 CADILLAC DeVllle ......$2,0*5 1*60 ELECTRA Air ...........$1,5*5 BUICK Wagon .......... $1,5*5 BUICK 2-Door ...........$1,4*5 BUICK Wagon ............$ 7*5 TEMPEST Convertible ....$2,0*5 FISCHER BUICK H$w ond MwJ Cfri 106 19*1 PONtIat; ITANt HIMF 4 POOR fc. ivenihgi, .... CATALINA .CONVBRTIBI B, dbubU ixiwer, I owner, FB 4 WtO, mt PONTIAC CATAIINA CON, verllble, euloinalli; hansmlssloii, IMiwer xieerliig end biake». one ^ner, beeulllul awia marina, $9, Russ Johnson On M94 In Lake Orion Aay 9-4944 1949 PONTIAC StAR CHIBF, OWN-ar, III90. OR 3-9(197 after 9. IW9 TBMPE5T 4 DOOR AUTO mailF trankiiiiMloiL *1*5 lull pi li e, no money down, LUCKY AUTO SALES "POIIlUc'* DlKtOUIll I (jj ' If] laglnaw PB 4 9914 1949 TBMPBIT LeMANS, VBBY 9*9 PONTIAC CATAI INA. IIARO; lop, »l,9Mi 198* Pohliac « hardtop, *400. l/l Sumiiill, |F43 TBMPBIIT IBaIaNK, } DOOR coupe, 39* eogloe, xlaml.ird Irans-mlMldn, *1,95(1 DR 'III19I. t9*J 'T»MP«T STATION WAOON, 9*3 PONTIAC CATAIINA 9 OOOR ing and braki mllai. Sold w.... -----, Melalllc I 1943 grand PhTx, 4 speed, 19,400 FE 5.504# mi grand PR IX I oaried wllh exirat - Including eleslrlc window*, power broke* and kleering, •e»l lull*,. Kimberly blue with navy upbolilery, Perlicl"! Ike-new" condlllon, only 10,790 actual mllei- ll'* a "one-owner" beauty. Only *9,950. Phone owner, PP S-1899 evenings. IWl PON-TIAC'S ('31" to' CHOQSB from. *1,499 lull price, no money ‘"’luCKY AUTO SALES "Ponllai;'i OlMounI lot'' , 193 S. Saginaw FB 4 9314 1943 OHAND PRIX, ALL POWER, aluminum wheel*, 7j^000 mile*, loll orlte 93,000. Call PB * 3244, 1943 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 4 - pa***nger, power ileerlng end Ntw nml Uiid Cni« 106 ITM Aftor 4j .-** : 9 ^ VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6.3900 DEAL 4197.5, 1941 RAMBIBN, tllABP.ll.ttt 8u(ierlor Haiidiler 950 Oakland MUST SBLl. IMMBDIATBI Y Clean 1*40 Lark amveillbie, 9cyl. ilandard khlll.^adlo, Pofd 4'CyL, aaiidkrd *11111, --iidlllon, Sea and 38*9 Carilaga Rd. n, Ca" RAMBLERS RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wo have reached our (|U0la and are in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience With a deal from *^us. ROSE RAMBLER • 145 Commatca, Union I aka EM 3-4155 106 RAMBLIR CONVaRTHli,' Ik, good condlllon, cU*n, n-), t/HO. *73 *450, (oitKan god, axcaiUni condlllon. *1,1*5' .la'iVW . ^ , 1943 RAMBI'BR 'CLAIIIC. UIW luparlai Hamblar *40 DakUniF 1941 HAMBl BR lUBiR WITH RA. dIo, healar, gn#.«wn*r, only 1*99, BILL SPENCE, l9WLARKi-WTOl,'M9«.... _MApUS-J7*9_________ 1959 AND ,Tw/ T943 J^MBLBR In*?hoo4a from. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 t. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM )/(4l6 OF Th| VOTAL VALUl Just About Every 1964 MODEL OLDSMOBILE "98"5-"8B"i Jelstars-''F-85''i iSdIaie DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghton & Son "Your gB p„|„ 538 N. MnIn 51. OL 1-97*1 ■ai. PB 5- on lha tool IDHN McAULLIFFB FORD -SPECIAL" I960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door Ha* radio and heal brake* and powe whilawflil lira*, $1195 •leering. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clemens Sf. FE 3-7954 THE HOME OF Top-Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward :mi 4-193 Birmingham, Michigan SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" , 100% . WRITTEN . GUARANTEE Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 fr”o^ 1962 CHEVY 2-DOOR" With V-8 (mulne, automatic, radio, healer, whtrewallx. Only $1/95. 1^63 OLDS a8's Coupes. Throe to choose from, Priced from $33*5. 1962 Ford Galoxie Cftuoi* wljh V-8 rnplnt’^ nutomnflc bVako"! ^ $l’5*5.'’°'*''" ^ 1961 OLDS Wagons priced (rom $|3*5. 1963 STARFIRE Coupe and iFk'o'new,'^ supremo, e power 1960 PONTIAC 9-PASS. alien Wadon, automallc, power ’orlng and brakes, only 3*,000 lOffj BUIOntflilCy COnnOiC Two to cliouse from. 1963 PONTIAC Sedan our old car down, $59.75 per 1958 Chevy 4-Door automallc,. radio. Savnl rater, whlFFwalh, 1960 OLDS Hardtops 'a have six to choose from, 1959 OLDSMOBILES Mardlops, Sedans — All pow, eciulpped. Priced from $7*5. Mighty Fi me USED CARS ARE THE .KIND YOU GET FROM US See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Aye. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 - POSITIVELY -NO MONEY DOWN-; --MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY Car < Price A Week Car Price V A Week 1958 CHEVY 4-Door, .V-8 ....$197 $1.10 1959 MERCURY ... ' 2-Door Sedan ....$397 $3.16 1958 FORD ... .$197 $1.10 1959 NASH ....$197 . $1.10 2-Door Hardtop Rambler Wagon 1958 MERCURY ... 2-Ooor Hardtop ■ - - $197 $1.10 1959 FORD 4-Door Sedan ....$397 $3.16 1958 PLYMOUTH .. . . , $197 $1:10 1959 SIMCA 2-Door* Sedan ... $197 $1.10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE/FROM-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997) w. KING AUTO SALES' HURON M-S9 o,V lizobettv Lake Road FE 8“4088 BECAUSE OF OUR RECORD-BREAKING NEW CAR SALES, WE'RE OVERSTOCKED WITH USED CARS. THE SAVINGS WERE NEVER BETTER — ,SEE US.TODAY 1 1*61 CATALINA 2-door . OLDS........................... _ BONNEVILLE convertible $23*5 1959 5TUDEBAKER .. . . .;..... $ 5* 1*43 PONTIACS ...... 1*42 IMPALA 2-door ... 1*62 TEMPEST 4-door . 1*60 CHEVY '/j-fon .... 19,40 CATALINA 2-door . 1943 CATALINA. 4-door . 1*63 TEMPEST 4-door .. 1*40 OLDS 88 hardtop .. 1*59 CATALINA s.__ . 1*63 ELECTRA "225" . 1*44 RIVIERA-. ... 1*42 FALCON 2-door 1*43 LeSABRE 2-ddor I 1*42 PONTIAC wagori SHELTON PONTIAC-BUlCK I 223 N. MaiA OL 1-8133 ROCHESTk ^MICH. i 1 ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- aweek ' Car Price A Week $3.14 '60 Ford ..$497 $3.92 $2.35, ’ '58' Chevy ... ..$297' $2.35' $1.72; ''59, Mercury . .,$397 $3.14 $2.35' '60 Chevy ... . .$697 $5.52' FE 8-9661 , .60 s. telegraph ' PE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON, SHOPPING CENTER - '\ J /■ I'f', V.'!’ ‘ ,r,r'' r, " .-'i -Television Programs- Jl'II K I'oNTlAC: XUKSDAV, M A lU'.ll i)4, 1IMI4 « ’j ^ ^ ^ - --V-r— r .1' - ^i}wkmtV.'nink' '' ' "\i' Program! furnlihod by •tatloni llitod In thli column aro lubfocf Ip change without noMco. TONIGHT 1:00 (2) (4) News. Weother, Sport! (7) Movio: ‘'PrlnooM of Iho Nllo.” (In Pt'OKroM) (IT) Woody Woodpoc’ker (M) Amorlcan Rconnmy 6:25 (7) Weather, Nows, Sport! 6:30 (2) (4) National Newa (9) Tombstone Territory (60) Montnl Health 7:00 (2) HennoHoy (4) (Color) Weokond . (7) Rifleman (0) Rat MaslcrHon (60) Krench Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (0) Movie; “Cosmic Monsters." (1959) Forrest Tucker, (Jaby Andre, 8:00 (2) Roc’ Skelton 8:30 (4) You Don’t Say (7) McHale's Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction ^ (41) Richai I .'^oone (7) (Color) Greatest Show (Q) It Is Written 9:30 (2) Jack Denny (9) Front Page Challchgo 10:00 (2) Garry Moore (4) Bell Telephone Hour (7) P'ugltlve (9) Newsmagazine 10:30 (9) Destruction of the Indian. (Special) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “The Man I lA)ve,” (1940) Ida Lupino, Robert Alda. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "Iron Man." Rock Hudson 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News. 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie; “The Pretty Girl." (1950) Robert Cummings, Joan Caufield 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up TV Features I Easter Season Music By United Preii Intornpllunal . MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m. (4) Girl In Novak’s cIohb coI-3 lapHOB from oyordoso of narcotics. . . McIIAUS’S NAVY, 6:30 p.m. (7) Big Frenchy, South Sea! Hcalawag, poses as Frencli gem'ral and cons the captain out (»f boat load of Navy suiipllcH. RICHARD BOONE, 9:00 p.m, (4) American vlslllmt Paris agrees to understake dangerous inlsslon for former l'’renclr Resistance leader. TEliEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. <4) Music appropriate to the Easter season and ballet dancers Nureyev and Herl-osova, Carol Lawrence, Andre Previn, Robert Shaw Chorale, and Regine Crespin star. STEVE ALLEN, 11:30 p.m. (2) Guests include singer Frankie Avalon, aclrcss Diana Sands. 8:55 (9) Morgan's Round Merry-Go- WEDNESDAY AFrERNOON 9:00 (2) Movie: “Sorority Hou.se." (1939) Ann Shirley, James Ellison. (4) Living (9) Kiddy . Korner Kar-toons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National School (50) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7). News . (56) Elementafy Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) 1 Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 ( 56) P’rench Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (.56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration V (7) Price Is Right ' (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and (ilpdfs (4) (Color).JMtssing Links (7) ObJeeUs 11:55 (56) Arithmetic for Teachers for DOLLS AND GUYS 1 2 3 4 r“ 6 7 6 6 12 13 14 16 17 18 19 26 ’21 23 24 25 rM IB r 28 29 io 31 33 34 36 ■ r 38 H39 40 r 42' 43 44 R5 46 47 48 49 50 b1 52 b3 54 55 56 57 ACROSS 1 Tiny guy from Dickens 4 Alcottdoll 8 Feminine appellation 12 Dutch city 13 Toiletry case n 14 Nomadic guy 15 High tmusic) 16 Act of encouraging 18 Motives 20 Interprets 21 Kind of iron 22 Meadows 24 Pain 26 “Good Queen--------. 27 Depot (ab.) 30 Boogie---- , \ 32 Seesaw . \ 34 T^e into custody 35 Wandering' ' 36 Affirmative reply 37 Shakespearean kingly guy , 39 Altitudes (ab.) , 40 Telephone guy 41 Native of (suffix) 42 Perspiration 45 Testified . i, 49 English county 51 Before 52 Not any 53 Presently 54 Transgression 55 German stream 56 Disorder 57 Harden, as cement DOWN 1 Rip 2 Unoccupied ’ , 3 Comparisons (rhet.) 4 (Confuse , 5 Famous British school 6 Scuffle 7 Strike 8 Tutelary gods (Roman) 9,Mouthward' 10 Frenzy 11 Burrows and Lincoln 17 Expunger . 19 Workman’s bench 23 Compound ether . ■ 24 Absent- ’ ' 25 Apple center 26 Climbing pepper 27 Triteness 28 Canvas shelter 29 Linkletter and (Carney 31 iSmall isles 33 Muse of poetry 38 Kind of type (print.) \ 40 Bread-making guy 41, Uncloses' 'v - 42 ■‘For auld lang — 43 Timber 44 Sea bird 46 God of love, 47 Great Lake 48 Depression; 50 Second son of Noah (Bib.) Answer to Previous Puzzle 7 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7 Father Knows Best (9) People In Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish I.essun 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “Juke Girl.” (1942) Ann Sheridan, . ' Ronald Reagan. 1:10 (56) French Les.son 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater 2:00 (2) Password (4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) World in Focus 2:2.1 (4) News (56) Adventures in Science 2:30 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (.56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen, for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers ’ 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game-(7) Trailmas'ter (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachorama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercul-is 5:00 (4) (Color) .George Pierrot (7) Movie: ^‘Teen-age Caveman” (1958) Robert . Vaughn, Joseph Hamilton (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye \ 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 ( 56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather . (4) Carol Duvrll Bomb Developer Backs Information Exchange COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (/PI — Scientist Edward Teller, whose work led to the first atomic bomb, proposes that the United States expand its fiow of scientific information to other nations. Teller gave his views while visiting the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He said the information, exchange should be done “not only with Russia, but why not with Britain, France and Italy?” ROYAI. HANDKIIAKE Prince Philip made awards to Britain’! Beatles iti London's Emiiire Ballroom last night. The prince slmok hands with (from left) Beatles’ man-nger Brian Epsleiti, Rlngo SUu'r, George Harrison, John l^otinon and Paul McCartney A> rtMlofax as he presented awards to the group for the best vocal record for dancing (“She l/)ves You") and for the group with the best heat for 1963. nie prince rcc(>lved more cheers at his appearance than the Beatles, Freight Cars Break Loose) J6-Mile Chose POMEROY, Wash. (AP) - A String of 17 freight cars broke loose from a Union Pacific switch engine In this small southeast Washington community Monday night, sparking a 16-mlle chase by railroad workers and law enforcement officers. Washington State Police said the empty cars reached speeds of 50 to 60 miles per hour before Pomeroy depot agent Bill McCrea managed to halt them at Starbuck, Wash. McCrea chased the runaway cars in his auto, passed them, stopped his car, then Jumped aboard after the train slowed to about 20 miles' an hour. He stopped it hy setting hand brakes on the cars. Commendation to Steno-Spy Resolution Irks Dems 8AN FRANCISCO l/P) -- Leaving It to his oltorneys to prove whether (tr not he Is a bona fide uuididato, Pierre Salinger continued today to campaign for U. S, .SenaYttr from California. At nearly the same time that the formiT White House |)reHS secri'iary delivered his first uunpalgu M p e e c h yesterday, California .Secrelary of .State '’rank M. Jordan threw up a roadblock; Jordan, a Repulilicuii, announced that he would not accept .Salinger’! deeinratloii of cundidacy. Jordan Irniked on two |H)lnts— whether Salinger Is eligible to run for election In California since he’s a registered voter In F a 1 r f a X C 0 u n t y, Va., and whether he had been a regis-ered member of tho pemocr:dic parly for !H) days or more. LANSING (AP)-A resolution commending Margaret (Peggy) Allen, tho legislative stenographer turned state police s|)y, touched off a furor Monday in the House. Democrats, on whose payroll the 27-yoar-old secretary is employed, were caught by surpflse by the resolution, which was Introduced under the names of four Republicans and one Oo|no-crat; Democratic lenders said earlier that Miss Allen was In no danger of losing her job, despite the resentm(mt bf some members that she had taken on the undercover role. From some Democrats, It brought renewM grumblings that the comely Miss Allen should be fired from her job because of her activities as a state police Informer in a gambling club investigation. XJIST ASPERSION,S "The Republicans arc casting aspersions on, us, and innuendoes lhat bear watching," declared Rep. William Romano, D-Warren^ In objecting to Monday's resolution. "As far as Miss Allen Is concerned," Romano and several other Democrats said “.she can’t serve two masters." World-Popular Enferfainer Wins Broadway Bar Boost By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Eddie Albert, one of the world’s favorite people, had such admirers' as the Harry Bclafonles and Eleanor Powell ringsiding at the Latin Quarter when he became a Broad-way saloon star . , . They applauded him for f ' an encore at the end and he said, "We just started this act!... and frankly, that’s all we’ve got.” ... So he told a story of an alleged experience after he’d done his first show. He said he arrived feebly at the bar and perspirlngly said the the bartender, “Give me something tall, cold and full of gin.’’ A cgstomop-fanWefl and said, “Take ROfS^Hwitis here arranging details of his picture “The Chalk Garden" going into the Music Hall, is trying to sign Robert Red-ford of “Barefoot in the Park" for movies—he vows he could make him a great star. Hunifer, ifho’s had 17 straight hits as a producer, loves telling of his own days as an actor . . . He and Anita Louise once tried to convince the late Harry Cohn they were brother and sister ... “But your namd, Ross Hunter, what is that?" demanded Harry Cohn . . . “What do you want me to call myself?" Hunter fired back. “ROSS-LOUISE?" Miss Allen avoided comment on the political uproar but said she was pleased by the resolution and “grateful" to Its sponsors. Tlie resolution was Introduced by Reps. John Toepp, R-Cadil-lac,. Don Gordon, R-Leland, Martin Buth, R-Comptock Park, Robert Waldron, R - Grosse Pointe, and David Holmes, D-Detroit. Jackie Gleason hasn’t yet visited the Miami Beach Auditorium where belli originate his CBS TV show next year—ho need to—but he’s already making preparations for a ^at trip to take important members of the cast (including lotsa pretly dancing girls) down south. ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Actress Brigld Bazlen, 19, is returning to work after a year’s illness—mononuclebsis ... Record execs say that the first time ever, one group of artists (the Beatles) has the four top songs on the charts • • • Frank Sinatra Jr.’s manager, TIno Barzie will also manage Sugar Ray Robinson. Cassius Clay’s most frequent date reportedly* is a beauty contest winner, Marva Revis . . . There are negotiations for Jason Robards to star in “After the Fall” in London, too . . . Producer Hal (“Becket”) Wallis wanted to talk a film deal with cute Sandy Dennis (of “Any Wednesday”) — but found she’s already signed with 7 Arts . . . Eartha Kitt’s soon-due book will be titled “Mother, Mother^ Quite Contrary, How Does Your Kiddie Grow?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A banquet is often just a plate of cold Chicken and anemic green peas entirely surrounded by dreary speakers and appeals for donations.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nonnee Cdan says his wife went to a special shoe sale. “Both the prices and the sizes were marked down.” Pat O’Brien tells at Basin St. of the golf-playing priest who claimed he never swore when he missed a stroke: “Instead, I spit—but where I spit, nothing green ever grows again.” That’s earl, brother. * ' -. ■ (Tht Hill Syndicate, Inc.) Raedio Programs— » WPONd 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) CKLW, News - ■ WCAR, News, -Baciirrlla WJBIC News, Roberl E. Lee vyJC^/ News, WXYZ, News WHFI*' N^*' »il5-CKLW, Dave Shater WJR, Sports WWJ, Don Kremar 6:30-WWJ, Business WJR, Business WXYZ, Alex Dreler WHFI, Music lor Moderns-*:4J-WJR, Lowell Thomas 3 Star Extra - WXYZ-Ed TVtot-gan CKLW, Bob SiegrtSt WJBK, Jack, the Bellboy WJR, Dimension .. WXYZ, Teen Bulletin . 7:40-WJR, Choral 7;4S-WXYZ, Alan a:0O-WJR, World Tonight 7t1S—WJR, Evening Concert WWJ, Lenten Sermon a;45-WJR, Modern Moodi WJR, Sports . WJR, Question 7:00—WPON,.Ben-Johnson 9130-WJR, Income-Tjix . :4S-WJR, Topic I0:00-WJR, Kaleidoscope’ .10:30-WWJ, World News 10:45—WWJ, Music Scene 11:00-rWWJ, News Final WJR, News, Sports / / WCAR, News, Sports' 11:10-WCARV Books i ‘ lV:25-iWCAR,’Boyd Carender WJR,. MUSIC. .. WEDNESDAY MORNING 0:00—WJR, AgrI. WWJ, News, Roberts WXYZ,. Wolf, Music, News CKLW, Farm, Eye Opener WJBK, News, Marc Avery WCAR, News, Sheridan . WPON, News, Ariz. Weston ,0:30-WJR, Music Hall WJBK, News, Avefy WPON, Dale Til_____ 7t00-“WHFI, News, Ross 7:30—WCAR, News, Sheridan - Avery 8:30-WJB-K, N....... 7:00-WPON, Newk, Olsen News, Harris WCAR, News, Martyn WHFI,.News, McLeod 10:00-WWJ,----- . .n>i( Neighbor 'WXYZ, Breaktpst Cli CKLW, Joe. vffi WJBK, News>iReld -WJR, r- ■ ws>[Reld . s, Music WCAR, News; B. Martyh -WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 13:00-WJR, News, Farm . WWJ, News, Fran Harris. WCAR, News, Purse 11:30-WJR, Bud Guest Shot t:00-WJR, News Art Linkletter 2:00rr..WJR, Newsi ’Wood WWJ, News, Friendship Club WXYZ, Sebastian, Mu:' I, Lee WPON, t ' Bob Lajyrence CKLW, News, • Shift,break OHKF-CKLW, Davies WCAR, News, Sbendan 3-,30-WJR, Music Hall 4:00»WWJ, News, -Bumper Club 4:J0-CKLW, Joe Van Added Romano: Stale police promised her a permanent job if she took this spy job. I think they ought to give it to her." Rep. Daniel West, D-Delroit, said ho felt tho stenographer "should have been flr^ right off" when she agreed to take oh the spying job without her employers in the legislature knowing about It. star witness She has been the star witness for state police in the long preliminary hearing bn gambling charges brought against 24 men, operators and patrons of the Sleren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. Fire Damages Building at French Hospital BOURDEAU, France (/B Fire badly damaged a dormitory; of a psychiatric hospital near Bordeaux today, but 70 patients vvere evacuated from the building without injury. About 4,000 patients are confined in the institution. Service Set for Politico GRAND HAVEN (AF)-Serv-ice will be here Thursday for Frederick D. Vos, 93, retired businessman - philanthropist and political leader who died last Thursday at a St. Petersburg, Fla., nursing home. He was a native of Grand Haven. y Salinger Starts Campaigning In California Race While Court Decides It appeared briefly yesterday that Solinger liad liurdled a major obstacle in Ids race for the Democratic nomination. San I'Yanclsco Registrar of Voters Clinrles A. Rogers accepted his declaration of candidacy, add mailed It to Jordan. NO MONKEYING "They’re not going to put that monkey on my back," Jordan sakl. "This has got to be settled by the courts. As soon as I get the papers, I’m going to shoot them right back to Rogers." Jordan said he would aecept nothing less than the standard certificate that Salinger had been registered a Democrat for at least 90 days. Rogers, after consulting city attorney Thomas M. O’Connor, had adapted the standard form to meet the special circumstances of Salinger’s declaration. Salinger left San Francisco in 1955 to join Collier’s magazine as an editor. He had not resided in California since-until his return to run for the Senate. The first teachefs’ college in the United States was opened in 1839 at Lexington, Mass. 'Free Press Denied by 6 Latin Nations' SANTO poWiNGO, Domini-can Republic (44 — The Inter American Press Assijlciation de-•liired today there is no freo- (lotn of the press In six notions of the Americas, and that grave threats to tlie press exist in si eral others. Cuba, Halil, Guatemala, Honduras, Piirnguay and Bolivia were cited by the final session of the asHiK-lfdIon’s convenllon as (hoiylng freedom of the press. 3’lie RNNoelatlen, made up of nion> than 600 newspapers of North and .South America, also expressed alarm at de-velopmeiiis In llrir/.ll. "To say that the threat to n free press In Brazil gives us great concern would bo an understatement," said a resoluv lion adopted by the association. "Destruction of the independent free press of that country would be a signal for the death of all liberties in ttiat great na-llon." A quarter of the 2,918 federal-aid highway and bridge contracts awarded by the states In the first half of last year were less than $50,0(M). [Rosamond Williams I 29 E. Coi torvli I_____ SONOTONE Cornoll FE 2-1225 torvlooB and Supplloi for ALL HIARINQ AlOl CLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1963 RANGES REFRIGERATORS TERMS AVAILABLE CTADI WORRYING ABOUT O I ! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TO A^Y HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER lity 2nd it 3rd Mortgagti W AVAILABLEI * MORTAOAOl LOANS ON LAND CONTRACTS!I NO DELAY Conim(rtl«l Loaos.Mn to Atnount of Loan 10 Yrs. 15 Yrs. 21) Yfs. $1000 10.37 8.12 4.99 . $2000 20.74 16.23 13.98 $3000 31.11 24.35 20.95 ONE L 7 MONTHLY PAYMENT • Pay Off MorlfAKM a Pay All Your Billa > Pay All Aceounla Pay All Your Loans I Pay AH Your Repairs » Pay Taxes I Pliw Extra Cash to Yon OPERATORS ON DOTY 24 HRS. OUT OP TOWN CALL COLLECT B & L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. 732 Lafayetra Bldg., 144 W. Lalayatta Blvd., Datralt CALL 962-3530 CASH • Lowesl Rate on 1 st and 2nd Mortgages • Residential or Commercial — SERVING the Entire State • Money for Consolidation or Any Worthwhih Purpose ___________ 862-2313 LAKE MORTGAGE CO. 1 031 4 Puritan Detroit 38, Mich. PInaio sond compUt* dotalli to: Name..:.......i............ Address......... City.................. Phone...................... NEED CASH NOW? mm. SYSTKMS prran«0 HOMEOWNER Innnt from to S10A00 with ^ e aintple phene ~ BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car ★ New Furniture ★ Home Repair and Modernization I If YOU CAN'T CALL . , . MAIL COUPON ' LOAN-BY-PHONE SYSTEMS 15 W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac, Michigan Kush details- ot your new pun. — j/r ^ if f ' m ’ ■ r'l' • Sf :i’‘ ;p(,„ ' /■ . * ’‘'i . tllK lH)NT^k^ PRK.S TuksiMv. MAiu:..*.i!' ,;,i'' S ■ .' i ■; . ■„ i ' i'' Well Flnonce If! • •• It's spring ... let the family "Live It Up" by ^buying a new car - Takp your pick from this year's beautiful models then make the smart move to modern financing . . . Finance the C.N.B. way . . . enjoy low bank rates and build valuable bank credit f^ell your dealer you want JO with ComiTMii^T He caiTitipke al arrangements. Bank J 'f t f i-k Mf^mher Federal Deposit Tmuranee Corporation ^ :|g Downtown Pontiac ... W. Huron St... ;^N. Perry S\. ,.. Walled Lake ... Keego Harbor ... Union Lake offices'!'.; :'Coltcent;Xd%iooS™ ' I a.../., 11 i,.: (ji ¥7^4' 4'^^" -V ‘ /, ' T- \iliih' ' ^ ‘ <>4i‘ - ,, 'X j¥ 'if.,, t¥'-' IkrL £■ 'f' V \\:vjy'tv'T’u , fi-'-yi'ij'-y- I"' , 'V'./ ' ' ’ ■ M Th§ Weather ^ U.l. Wtathtr Kmmmu Por Oloiuiy, ()old«ii< fn P«|i 1) ONE COLOR VOlii 122 .NO. 10 PONTIAC PRI^i ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ I PONTIAC. AircniOAN. 'J’lIKSDAV. MAHCII 21. 1001 ;io I'AOPS lOi In Talk to GOP Chiefs Romney Asks Tax Cut Envoy to Japan Is Stabbed by Insane Youth Popular Ambassador Wounded, in Thigh; Assailant Captured IIKDKVKLOOMENT KICKOFK ' City official,H poustHi to" formally break i^romid y(!«tcrclay for Pontiac's first major urban rcn)---A sniper’s bullet killed I Negro woman i A mentally dei;ai>ged .1 a p a n o s (‘ yoitlJi sealed .I (i-loot wall at th(‘ U.S. lOmbas.sy today and plunged a kniftVinto the thigh of U.S, Ambassador Kdwin X), Kei.sah-auer as lhe'(liplom;il was coming out ;i, door. Rei.schmier, 52, iinderwenl surgery and doctors said tlial barring complieutions the :i'i-,inch-deep wound inflicted 1)V a six-inch blade should be healed in two weeks. General MacArtbur Reported Serious WASIllNUTON (/!') (ieneriil pf Ihe Army Dougliis MacArIhur wiis reported in stM'ious condition today. The ll‘1-year-oJd geneial underwt'nt emergency surgery Monday night at^ Surplus Seen in Revenues for Michigan pirnat i.omtK Stroke Fatal for Popular Film Villain Walter Heed Hospital, • This forenoon, Walter Reed spokesmcMi passed on this report from Brjg, Henry S. Mur- ‘ phy, ho.^)tlal commandant; "Re is cogni/,aal of his sur-I'oifndlagK. lie Is talking. But he is seriously III." 'I'he gcneiad remains in Ihe re-' ! eovery room where all facilities , for Intensive care are' available, I the hospital spokesman said. ; Liquor License Is Assigned Dobski's Bar Picked by Waterford Board An embassy attache said the amliassador is "in good fire last night, bringing tragc'dy intoconi inu(Hl racial | shape, lie wllMie all right." Although tlie .site was already niarked by a few seatlered excavations, the ceremony came ()ff well As a launching of Ihe first major residential redevelopment in Pontiac’s R20 urlnih renewal projerd yesterdfiy. City and urban renewal of-tieials and the builders gathered to formally break ground ,on the newly platti^d site bounded hy Cottage, Center, Whitlcmore and l^‘rk^ns. violontm in and around .lack.sonvillc A gun I'inKl I'rorn a passing car brought death to .lohnnic Mae (Chappell, 3(5, mother of sevenil children. She was shot as she^ walked along US 1, north- The ambn.'^sador liimself (belated a statement from his bed depkming "the sad fuel that llu’ie are imforliinate, unbal iinced persons in all the world,’' IIOUIYWOOI) (AP) ' P<.‘l(>rf l,orre, whose soft-boiled egg j eyes and whiiiy voice made him one ot tlie moviys’ most po|)ular heavies, is dead, victim of a stroke, , ' AHk(«(l. what this meant, he ‘’'"'lowbig a reeommcndalion agreed that it was where lile-’ l <>f the .State I.lqiior Control Conj-supporting e(|uipment was im- mission, the Waterford Town-medlalely available'. ship Board last night assigned FAMILY AT HOSPITAL j a (Sn.ss C license to the lone MacArthur's family was at; resort license-ho|dt*r in t he (he hospital in Ihe general’s | town.ship. LANSING ((T) — Armed with figures showing state t.tx revenues booming pabt previous estimates, Gov. George W. Romney proposed a "possible” $20-million program of tax reductions and increased spending. New figures on tax income, reflecting a booming state economy, were revealed by y following meetings SUlt(‘. Tip' geaeriU has an opening i Tlu' li(;j‘nse' went to Dobski’s In his windpipe to aid in I Bar, 79(10 (vooh'y Lake, hri'ulhihg, and a (iilie through . . ’ \ his esophagus to retard bleed- ! *«'*“‘*‘* •’'‘■“"'f »yron >two iiig there. -years ago, (he only rcmuln- Cloodell Builders, Inc,Of River Rouge plan to build 23 single family homes on the site. Three models are underway and are slated to be o|)en by May 1, PIUCF- RANGE . Sales will bo handled locally by Tucker -Realty Co. of Pontiac. The homes will range in price from $13,300 to $15,000. west of the city limits. Two wliitc men and a Negro man were .shot and woundcsl, none seriou.'ily, 'I'he shepttings and at l(*ast to fire bomhiags came while a parade of young Negroes went before City Judge John Santora and, in most eases, headed for $25 fines and seven-day terms at the city prison farm. Virtually all the 140 defendants, arrested during a day of hit-and-run demon.stratiOns and defiance of police orders to disperse, were charged with unlaw; ful a.sscmbly. " Good(yi- plans three, types of dwellings: A five-bedroom, two-stofy colonial: a three-bedroom brick ranch; and a three-bedroom, modern trilevel, All have attached garagbs. More than «0 juveniles also were taken'into cu.stody. Those whose parents came for tlH’m Were handed over. Doctor's Car Crashes on Emergency Call ^ BEI.DING (AP)-Dr. Willard M. Brown, 29, of Rockford, answering an emergency call at Belding Hospital, lost control of ■ his car on a sharp curve on M44. The car was wrecked completely as it sheared off. f i v guard posts. The doctor escaped with a s()re knee. Glider Launch Ends in Failure Rocket Misfire Ruins Air Force Space Test CAPE KENNEDY (UPli . The second Air Force attempt to fint a delta-winged glider to the edg« of space and retrieve it after a seat ing glide back to eartli failed today when its booster rocket misfired. The' 1,176-pound flying labor Tlu' body ()f th(' ,59-year-old Hungurian'actor was found belle said President John F. j side his bed yesterday by a Kennedy’s assassinatioii was "a | housekeeper who eume to.clean' particularly tragic example of' his apartment. ' He had sufR'red from high l)l»o(l pressure for years. Since 1927, Lorr(? had chilled movie uiidiejiees the world oyer as a master iwrtrayer of the psyeh()pathic killcF (iUK’K THINKING Tile as.snilani; Norika/.ti .Slito-tani,'19, was captured immediately after the attack by quickthinking John |*'erchak, 39, an official in the embassy’s eorn-mcrcial .section. He pushed Shiotani to the Hoor'and forced the knife from his hand. lory, designed, to help pave -Uic '"isbi CAMPAIGN STATION The place wh^’t'e the violence first flared is an ancient two-story wooden building in a Negro section which houses a campaign sub-headquarters of Mayor-Haydon Burns. * He is one of six Democrats seeking the nomination for governor in May. A fire there last night .was ■the result of rags piled at the. rear of the building and ignited; firemen said. Damage was estimated at $200. Sunday night, three ' kOrosehe . filled bottles were smashed against the building but flames only scorched the structure. In Today's Press Negroes were aroused against the mayor by a message he de-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) way for manned spaceships Yf the future, plunged’ into the At-i lahtjc • about 500 miles to the ‘ sgulheast far short of ships and planes thot hoped to recover it 2,100 mik's down-range. An Air F'oree spokesman said the spacecraft ISpparcnt-^ly did not separate from its “dead upper stage rocket and "probably sank just like a spear.” However, two. planes refueled and began a search on the slim chance it remained afloah • . T^e space glidi'r, scH'ond of six winged re-entry pioneers, was boosted to a 33-riiile altitude by a Thor rocket that once stood giiard in England with nuclear warhead as its'payload-: The second stage failed to ignite several minutes after-Jaunch, Baker Quiz Probe is near end, but furor lingers on -- PACiE 17. Red Cuba West German visitorsi to* island tell their reactions - PAGE 19. Heart Disease Series begins on c'hre'’ of the heart PAGE 9. Area News ............10 Astrology ... 23 Bridge ,23 Comics ...............23 Editorials .. 0 Markets......22' Obituaries . . ... . 24 ' Sports ............20-21 TTieaters . ..........18 TV & Radio Programs 29 Wilson, Earl...^... . 2? Women’s Pages .... .13-15 ■a: . Grasslire Danger High Now in Area Police said Shiotani was mentally deranged and had no political motive lor 'attacking the popular. Japense-speaking diplomat, who was appointed , by I’resideiit Kennedy in 1961. Japan expressed its dismay over the incident. Off screen, he was gentle, witty, well - read and the most gregarious and (un loving of mc'n. riiAGEDY ; Actor Vincent Price, who co-.stam?d with Boris Karloff arid Lorre in "(’omedy of Errors,” called lyorre's death a trhgedy. , “I am just crushed. Peter was the most inventive actor f’ve ever known. “He Was a great scholar, an accomplished dramatic ac'tor and a masterfuf (,'omedian.” Premier Hayato, Ikeda cabled regrets to PresidenLJohnson. UNFORTUNATE CASE Fcjreign Minister ’ Masayoshi W.1, „,t underline -™nd. j S If (Continued on IPage 2, Col. 6) I aled. Col, Edward J. (-’ostello. chief of information aelivit-ies, said 'as of qiiw bis post operntiv.; j-(!('overy has 'been good." ' MaeArthur reeeiv()d 16 pints of blood, in transfu.^ions in eon-neelion with internal bleeding,' The six-hour emergency operation was pcM-formed yesterday at Walter Reed Arm,y Medical Center whei'e the general had been making a satisfactory recovery from a March 6 gall bladder o|)eration.-His progress had been so goad that early discharge was (•ontemplated, SEVERE HEMORRHAGE At 6 a.in, yesterday, the hospital reportdd, scv(.'re upper gastro - intestinal hemorrhaging was detecled arid four hours later surgery was begun. At the (uitset it was discovered that the bleeding was from ruptured veins' in the esophagus, the tube which carries fOod from the throat to the stomach. ing Glass C Ib'cnsc became available again when the IX'C ruled against Syron because le already had another li-■ensc. Last month the board directed Clerk Elmer Fangboner to request a statement of policy from the LCC on license issu^ ance. Some 15 applicants sought the license. yesterday with fiscal aides arid Republican leaders. The governor said Michigan, after writing off $22.8 million which Is all that remains of Its once-staggering deficit, will wind up with a net surplus of about $61 million at the end of this fiscal year, on June 30. In view of the improved financial picture, Romney said, lie asked GOP legislative lead-ers to "appraise reaction" to a three-pronged program to include: When the LCC letter suggesting that first consideration be given to upgrading existing resort licenses was read at last night’s meeting, the board unanimously decided on Dobskt’s Bar. FACTORS IN DIpCISlON Dobski’s statils as the only, resort license-holder and the fact that it placed second in consideration for the license two years ago were the factors in the decision. Bleeding therp is c()iinected .sometimes with,an enlargement ()f the spleen, and that abdorn-inal organ was removed. A tube was passed into the esophagus to control bleeding in that area. The license-matter was introduced at the meeting as a discussion point, but board rnpm-bers decided to take action.due to the LCC recommendation. He Sends, Out Questioytqires Mail Helps Broomfield Keep in Contact The arrowhead-shaped craft, called ASSET was . part of a $34-milli(m Air Force program to see what happens when space ships glide back through the atmosphere. , Today’s failure was ^he third in a-row for space attempts here. - Poptiac and 'Waterford Town-: ship tire officials warned today that the danger season for grass i fires .has arrived. i Both departments battled six grass fires yesterday. Pontiac fire fighters responded to eight on Sunday white’ Waterford was called to four that day and eight on Saturday. Cool Weather Is Forecast High winds at this timb of the year coupled with grass th^ is usually dry enough to catch' fire-easily IS a combination that spells troublp, according to Pontiac Fire Chief Jarrtes R, White and Waterford Township Fire Marshal Russell See: ' TRASH BURNING They cautioned that- trash burners should' be attended un-'.til ffhe fir^^es out. y - ^ Today’s balihy temperatnres are expected to cool off tonight with the low^falling to 24 to 28. Mostly cloudy and colder, the high in the upper 30s is tomorrow’s forecast. There’s a chanci^, of snow or rain Thursday. ’ The low in downtown Pontiac preceding 8~».m.‘Was 34. The reading was'B4 at 1 p.m. Dies in Collision. M?W BUFFALO (AP)-AW-truclc collision killed Martin 'Nestell, 26, of Dearborn Monday Ijight ; on M239' south of New Buffalo. ‘ * I ‘‘ - ' . .x.. ' By JIM DYGERT . There are so many demands on a congressman’s time these days that he hardly ever has time to get in touch with constituents to find out What they’re expecting of him. ' E^ecially if he’s from fast-growing and complex district like Oakalnd County. Some congressmen act as if they’d rather not know what the folks back home think, but Oakland County’s emissary tj Washington, Republican William S. Broomfield, is not one of them. Broomfield’s solution to the modern communications problem brought on, by mounting pressures and tighter schedules in Washington is not a newfangled gimmick, but an old standby-the U. S. Mail. Deficif Wiped Out; Three-Point Program Offered on Spending (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) Key Requests of Governor , Are Outlined • Increased state aid for special education, schqol transportation, a state scholarship program and coverage of 11,000 more persons under the federal Kerr-Milltl medical care to the aged program, $5.2 nfillion. • Exemption of businesses operating at a loss from the business activities tax and REVIEW-REPLIES Oakland County’s - Peiuiac press pitot? Republican Congressman William S. Broom- of the'more than 20,000 replies to’Broomfield i (left)' and manager.;pf his Royal'dak' field’s afifi'ual qfiektionnaire. The repUes are office, Paul Buries, look ovpr comments, com- tabulated- in ,j\rlington, Va., buit returned to ,1^ plaints-'and ci|ticlams Jiy copstiluents on; some RoyafOak for storage reference. : ‘•‘1 rely on the'mail a great deal,”' ;sbys Broomfield, Who has moved his wife and two daughters to Washington so he ■ can see them more than the two weekends a month and few weeks at election time he usually gets to come back Jto his constituency. i. Every January or February, ' Broomfield^draws up a question-(Continued.on Page 2, Ctol. 3) r//i- LANSING (AP) - Main proposals outlined by Gov. George W. Romney to legislative leaders in connection with Michigan’s improved finances: SPECIAL AID The School Aid Act should be amended to spend $2 million more for state support for special education an(l $1 million rhore for school transportation cok. . Jr " ■ A scholarship program for needy students at public or private colleges at- a cost to the state of $500,000. Bill pending jyn legislature. About 11,000 more persons should be brought under, the Kerr-Mills act for medical aid to the agy, at an added cost to the state of $1.7 milliwi by increasing from $2,500 to ^,000 the income level of eligible couples. , TAX REFORM Businesses suffering a loss should be exempted from the Business Activities Tax, at a cost to the state of $3.5 mpo.n. The two per cent sales tax should be removed fron pre^ scription drugs, at a cost to the state of $1 million. NEW CONSTRUCTION State matching funds for community college construction should be increased $2 million (Wer Romney’s original recommendation of $3 million for this purpose. At an added cost of $8 million dollars, to ' be taken . from the surplus as would the bpliege building, construction of' ^e state building complex adjacent to the capitol should M expedited. j: . 'i |l|: ' ; ,' ■ ;'. '< buildofa — and 1 a»l( your hnlp In buUdtng thr‘ kind of AnrH'rlca wr nan build, ftnmigb b(«< autir ii ia iiitt aliarad by ail AmM'irana, "I will nol br »allanrd hiiIII II la," hr aald, "Maiiy pro-pir Jtavr |«b», bul too ninny doa'I. Many lamlllra arr llv* big wril, hot loo many Inni-llloa art nol ." Tile I'tH’KidrnI Mild Urn lll'Ml o(tmniilni('nl ti) lull rmploynicnl liir cvciv Amt*rlt|iin Ut'tiiinK u Jpt), by {)Cl ol ConKrc'SM, allll ‘'I aak yonr htip in rrdN*m Ing Iht iiiUirta ol the piMti and thr dlaadvanlag<*d nod IlHiar who aofltr dlwrlmloH j ^i”is unfuifl^ , ■ Mud h(> will nut In* Milisflrd ' Thr Prtaldrni addrosaod thr' until II Is building and cunstnirllon trades semni; the scn\e fdr .lohnsun, (lepaiimeni of the API- Clu .sertyiai.i ol l-almr W Willard * * • I W irl? loid iIh* building iradea It waa Ills svH'ond address in j drlegaieA Monday tlial the ad-tw<» diiys lo a major labor or- mlnlsirailon's wonomlc op|Kir-garilsation, and he repealed , legislation is, "only oije some of the themes sounded fronts on which we are *when he spoke yesterday Jo the snaeging ibis problem" of jiov-Vlnlted Aulo Workers conven- p,.,y au<) j,„f,YjplQvmeiil, tlon In Atlantic City, N J miM iv u‘*u Johnson cited lh<* nail o n ‘ s growing, continued prosperity Me said b<*lh lalM>r add business must join In llu* war op [si^'rty and Itvat "the ullimale I ar.swvr lo unemployment, is jobs Beg in To on Center for County aqd nnire jobs. Wirtz said youth training programs under the antiixiverty ' program would be aimed ol providing new jol) op|H>rlunilles atal no] framing young |HS)ple to take existing Jobs from fam-il> breadwinners. In Atlantic City. Johnson told the auU) workers that "our A .^nmnii-breaking orremonv times require that here nl tti launch couHtmr.amo< a ChU. a warmheart- , .-.ii .. '• compassion dnini Vlllugtf at the Oakland ..„ ........... County Service Center is slated l(ic J p.m. tomorrowi Probate Judge Donald E. Adams will preside. An invocation ' wilt be given by Rabbi Milton Roaenbaum of Oak Park." Scheduled as speakers for the occasion are Delos Hamlin, chairman of the County Board of Supbrvisors, and Probate Judge Norman R. Barnard. Initial construction is to in-' dude two rehabilitation cottages and a semidetention unit for 95 youngsters. for the well being of all the people." He also w a met! that |we must not choke off our needed and speedy economic expansion by a revival of the price - wage spiral." SORE POINT TIu* administration’s proposwl wage guidolims) are u sore point with labor... AFI.1-CIO Fre.hidenl Icorge Meany has said wage in-•rea-se's must be negotiated on the basis of condlUops in individual industries without respect to any guidelines. A $775,000 -budget. has been provided by the board of supervisors for this pliase of the firo-gram. ADDITIONAL BUILDINGS ' An additional 12 youth buildings are planned for the 50-acre site by 1980. The village will Iprovide more, eonsojidated fa-• qilities for juvenile court wards ^ of the county. ■ The first three units are scheduled for completion by the end of this year. They are intended to relieve b<>ercrowded conditions at ^ the existing Children’s Center by providing .separate facilities' for pro'blera youngsters. The village site is irnmediate-ly adjacent to the Pontiac State Police Post at the service center on Telegraph. Man Stands Mute to Robbery Charge City commissiorters may he asked tonight to decide whether the scent of alcohol on the. breath of a minor makes him disorderly. Changes in city ordinances governing disorderly persons and regulating dances and dance halls are slated to be introduced by City Attorney William A. Ewart. Charged with armed robbery of a nipn who gave him a ride home from a bur, 27-year-old Robert E. Thompson stood mute in Circuit Court yesterday. Thompson, who gave his address as the Warden MoteJ in Utica, was ordered by Judge James S.-Thorburn to stand trial. No trial date was set. Thompson and the two others Larry McCray, 24, of 180 Norton and Alfred Stacy, 21, of 5505 Sunwood. ^aterford Township— were accused of robbing the man of $160 Dec. 28. jWcCray and Stacy pleaded guilty Jan^ 27 an|l were given prison terms. Thofnpsop eluded .police until Feb. 25. The Weather ■ i:« Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY -.Mostly cloudy, mild, with chance of showers Jhis morning, clearing, turning cooler this* afternoon. Partly cloudy and colder tonight, low 24 to 28. Wednesday mostly cloudy, colder, high 36 to 40. Winds southerly, shifting W west and northwest 15 to 25 miles this after-I and. northwest to north 10. tg 20 miles tonight and erly, sh nmn a Lowest At 8 B.m.: Wind velocity DlrectloJi: Southerly', , ednesday at .5:38 a uesdSy at 3:13 p.tr , Monday (as racorde. ......... temperatOre ................48 One Year Ago In Pontiac Mean temperdture Invilod to the n(H>n meeting at the Waldron Hotel are two atu-(lents each from NorUiern, Central, St. Michael's and St. Frederick's and one from Emmanuel -'liriNlian High School. LEAPS INTO NET -Yvonne Burgess, lii-yl*ar tild .student id John Jay High School In Brooklyn, Is .shown In her leap from a fourth floor ledge at the school ye.stcrday, The girl, a native of British Honduras, paced the narrow ledge for an hour and a half while hun- dreds watched. PoMcemi'ii narrowed her walking area to a sitiall enough section lo be protected by n .safety net. Yvonne hit the net feet first and then -lost consciousness. She esenpod injury, but wa.s taken to the hospital for X rays and observation. Among tliese will be a "Salute to Youth" program, established recently to give credit to young people making contributions to Pontiac in a number of fields. Sixteen areas of outstanding accomplishments have been selected for awards. To Air Tighter Laws on Drinking, Dances T'hese include art, athljitles, business initiative, creative writing, dancing, dramatics, leadership, music, scholarship, Seienec, good grooming, speech, homemaking, photography, heroism and traffic safety. Sub-committcc.s composed of. experts in each category to be honored will establish slandard.s and screen applicants. Ewart prepared the amendments at the request of Mu- nicipal Court Judge Ceejl B. MeCallum and (iommlssioner Samuel J. Whlters. One would give police Uic fxiw-er to arrest a minor on a disorderly charge if he hud a distinct' odor of alcohol on his breath, This amendment came out of a recent incident in Municipal C 0 u r t wjiere a minor xvas charged with having alcohol in his possession on grounds that letters Help Broomfield he hud a heavy odor of alcohol on Ills breath when confronted by the arresting officers, according to' l‘;wfirt. NO TC’ONSUMI'TION McCalUini, at the Hme, pointed out that posse.ssit^ a.s a legal term, didn’t mean consumption. Be ifuggested that th'e disorderly persons ordinance be amended to bundle such situations, according to Ewart.' The (lance hall amendment was reque.sted by Wldters after a dance at the Roosevelt Hotel recently turned into a teen-age drinking party. Monday's Temperature C . Fort Worth 70 i Jacksonyilie -88 Kansas City Ji7 - Los Angeles 53 (Continued Frpm Page One) naire on '"current issues and, with the help of six staff members in Washingt(5n and thrfte in Royal Qak, sends it to Oakland County residents. This year’s had 16 qiiestious and went tp about 100,000 addresses In the county, from which came more than 20,000 responses. Broomfield says his mailing list — compiled from letters lie has received, . lists' submitted by organizations,and numerous other sources during his 16 years in the state legislature and c(ingress — is not slanted in thepOP’.s4avor or in anyone else’^ ' ‘‘Sometimes a union or the Democratic party will start a letter campaign to get me to vote a cetrain way on an isr sue,” says Broomfield, who gets between. 150 and 300 letters a day. “We put them all on the mailing'list.” » . TOUGH TASK » An inspection of some of the replies indicates, indeed, that while “yes” and “no” votes can be tabulated into percentage.s, pinpointing a pattern would be a tough ta.sk for anyone. ' While 52.8 per cent favored medicare foe the aged through Yet 64.4 per cent were for loans to college students. On individual replies, some opposed medi(iare who favored federal aid. WILLING TO PAY Broomfield interpreted the reply on me(Jicare,as proof “there is a great problem and peqiije, are willing to pay to solve it.” Other results showed 55.1 per cent lor a federal law to ban racial bias in public accommodation, 69.7 per cent in favor of a Youth Conservation Corps patterned after the CCC of depression days, and 58,4 per cent approval of selL ing surplus food to Communist nations. : r 79 Salt,Lake C . ™ ... Frindsco 51 48 ; fneaftle'^*"' It 24 Tampa 75 64 ’ 24WasJ>lini|tOA 58 35 NATIONAL WEATHER Light snow showers are expected tonight in parts Irf the Lakes region, the Great Basin and portions of thi^sou^rn Plateau. Snow shpweb ‘will' prevail algp over parts of Ibe northern and'central Plains while rain,6howers are likely in the southenf Flains. C r 'I, Negro Killed in Violence (Continued From Page One) livered on television and radio Saturday night pledging to halt selective sit-in demonstrations' at dowptSwn restaurants and hotels^which, have not integrated. H E. Branch, assistant police, chief, said groups oL Negroi began congregating in downtown Hemming Park in mid- morning yestefday, and police moved them along several times but without making any arrests. When the number grew to about 350, Branch said officers warned, theih to leave or /be arrested. Some of those who. Left congre- gated agaip at a Negro housing imiMt Increase in the social curlty tax, only i4.8 per cent favored federal aid to elementary and high school educa- tion. “I feel it gives me an accurate cross section of public opinion in the county,” Broomfield says, adding that federal laws might be quite different if every congressman were obligated to poll tl)e dpinion of his constituents. : / • Broomfield put a high value on the additional comments that came on about 7,D00 of the replies. ^me^have useful sugges-tipns,'he says, and all are answered.,' - Some are certainly sizzling.' RAISE comment Comn^enting on the proposed $10,000 pay raise for Congress (which 72.6 .per cent opposed on the, questiprmaifb), one said, “Congress should get off their ------------and'get'to work.” r developmi^t • several blocks away,, but the group was broken up with more arrests. Another said, “I am not sure' .of your cost of living in Washington, extra curricular activities, etc.” , County Democratic; leaders charge that Broomfield merely pretends to consider.his constituents’ views. ' The congressman .angers, am concerned with what the people think even though in the' final 'analysis' I must' exertrse, my ovwi judgment on what’s best for the country^’ j Public and parochial schools in Pontiac have already received application fdrms. The awards will be presented in November. Police said the hotel management was not at fault since in renting the dance area they’d been told adult supervision would buprovided. NOT CONSUMPTION This amendment would clarify the meaning of a public dance hall and require that locations be approved by police prior to rental for such .semiprivate affairs, Ewart said. In other business, commissioners are slated to apprrtve signing a contract for an $89,-827 federal planning gradt. and okay the. sale of three lots in llighwood Subdivision to General Motors Corporation. The annual resolution authorizing city officials to proceed with the 1964 sidewalk repair /program i^ also up for passage. f ★ ★ ■ . In the area of liquor license requests, commissioners will be asked to tentatively okay a new SDM license for the Liberty Bar, 85 N. Saginaw, and upgrading of a tavern license for Trojan Lounge, 72 Auburn. Tentative approval is also being asked to add space to the Waldrbn Bar at 36 E. Pike. City Boy, 6, Hurt by Car A 6-y,ear-old boy is in critical condition at Pontiac General Hdspital after, being struck by a car yesterday on Rapid near Motor. George. W. Bard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Bard of' 277 Rapid suffered head injuries in the 6:30 p.m. ^accident. The driver of the car, Cloyd L. Fowler, 33, of 64 Utah told police that he did not sec the ......................... >r. > boy until he ran into the car A passenger and the o’^er of the car, Henry Smith, 59, of 61. Utah said he saw the youngster being chased by two older chll-idren just before the boy ran. into the street. Fo^yler said he' was traveling 20 milqs per hour ; He was not held. V 'Youth Unit to Hear Teens Nin« City $tud«ntt Will Tdl of Probbmi No one known the problema of youth more than Uie youthi thainaelvea, and to take advantage of their opinlona and solution* tlie Pontiac CltlKdhs' Com-mltt^ on Youth has Invited nine students to participate In a dli-lusSlon tomorrow. George P, Caronls, executive secretary of the committee, said the coromittce (eels that the Joint sasslon "Is a constructive iray to affect closer communications between the committee and youth In (he community.” During the meeting, the com-mltleo will review a number of projects undertaken (jurtng the year. v A sjHikesman for vending machine owners serving the area told th(t commission that the REALIZE PROBLEM lie said that vending maclijnc companies tliroughout the country, hoivever, realize the problem of teen-agers buying cigarettes from vending maclilnes and are doing everything In their power lo eliminate the Illegal sales. lie noted a similar ordinance In Niles was declared unconstitutional because it was" discriminating against vending machine owners. Mayor William Burgum pointed out that vending machines constitute only “a, small problem”, of teeh-age smoking. Reports also will be given tomorrow on the family life education series for parents of problem youth: the youth employment action committee; tlie Camp Oakland summer program: and the committee’s annual dinner scheduled in May. Youth Stabs Envoy to Japan (Continued From Pag? One) ly relations between-Japan and the United States,” An lofficial embassy statement issued by U.S. Minister John K. Emmerson called the attack "^an erratic act . . . possible in any society.” Reischauer himself declared his--only concern “about this small incident” is that “to some people it might seeAgi to mar the deep friendship and cordial relations that eicislf bettveen our two countries.” “However, i have every confidence that our partnership will continue to grow closer,” he acided. CRUSADER Shiotani is myopic—or nearsighted. He was described as a crusader on behalf jof nearsighted women. “ Police said he tried , to set fire to a building at the embassy easier this year In or-to’ call attention to his crusade. He was released at the time for lack of evidence, but ad-mitt^ the arson attenopt (luring questioning today, police said. . The thin, sullen-faced youth also was said, to be up^t because he jfelt'the U. S. aiSk Japanese governments did not do enough for nearsighted women. DEGRADATION OF WQMEN , He was concerned alsd over-what he regarded as the degradation of women since the end of the war. Shidtani' was placed under special guard by three policemen to make sure he does npL attempt suicide. Japanese newspapers reacted, with shock to the first assault on an American ambassador to Japan-^in more^'than a century of diplomatic relations between the two counties. . iif • “A Dastardly Attack’I said one headline. ■ Birmingham Arda News Commission Tables Teen Smoking Curb BIHMINGHAM - Action by the City (lommisMion on a proposed ordlnoncQ designed to control smoking among t(>en-ager8 was delayed last night (or at least two. weeks. The ordinonce calls for the licensing of all olgahtte vending machines In the city. The sale of cigarettes to minora would mean the Ions of the machine to a proprietor It the ordinance was violated. Commissioners tabled the or-dliutnce until they receive (ur-' ther information on a survey now being conducted In the Birmingham School District. companies hq re|>re8cntN are oppos^ lo the licensing and charging of a fee for enforce- Tlie vending machine representative cited figures taken on a national level that less than five i)er cent of teen-age smokers purchase cigarettes from vending machines. i;^QUIKED INTO SALES The ordinance was drafted aft-r City Commi-ssioner Carl Ingraham inquired, into the sale of cigarettes to minors several weeks ago. The Birmingham Police Department followed up with a survey that showed that of the 19 businesses inspected not one had g(>od control of the sale'of cigarettes. Only three' of, those knew the legal age for ’the purchase of cigarettes to be 21. One Seabblm High iSchool student in the audience, told the commission that he did not believe that licensing would solve the probleih. Another teen-ager, however, said she thought the licensing would deter teen-agers from get- Class for Boaters A three-honr public class on marine regulations will be .conducted by the Oakland County Sheriff Department at 7 p.m. today at Waterford Kettering High S(^hool, 2890 Bender. .There Is'no charge. ting started by eliminating tlip easy accessibility of cigarottes from machines. MlU’hell Kofarski, 315 N. Eton, was appointed to 4he Michigan State Fair Authority by Gov. George Romney yesterday. ■' ifor .................... Kaforskl, president of ChemI-' cal Processing Inc. of ptilrolt, was named to replace K, 'Poby David of Grosse Polnto W(a)ds. Ills term on the 20'member authority will expire April 14, 10(17. Sonal Senate confirmation la re-^ qulred. Review Bids ‘ for Water Unit One-Third of System Totals $2.96 Million Apparent low bids to conatrimt slightly more than a third jpf Waterford Township’s central water system totaled $2.96 million, Oak l a n d County Public Works DlrecliiLR. J. Alexander announced today. i Bids received yesterday sstlll were being tabulated and re-viewed by public works engineers today. Alexander s ti 1 d the b l.d s should come close to the engineers’ estimates lor this phase of the total project. Bids to constrilcl the rest of the system will be received by the public woLks board tomorrow. , , The total project lujs been e.s-timated at $7 million. 26 BIDS Altogether, 26 contractors bid for the first phase, Including 15 bids to install 250,000 fcOt of water mains. Apparent low bidders, according to Alexander, were: • Schwab Brothers Co. bf Tonawanda, N. Y., $794,023 f(jr vyater mains. • Louis Garavaglia Contractors, Inc. of Center Line, $645,-6.30 for mains. • Pre-Load Co. of Westbury, N.Y., $349,994 for a concrete ground storage tank. • Pittsburgh DeMoines -Go. of Chicago, ^86.000 for t w o elevated steel tanks. • Lane Northerh Co. of Lansing, $103,877 for well bouse modifications. • Hersey Sparling Ct|. of El Monte, Cql., $144;966 for a telemetering system. ktWaterford Construction Co., 4865 Highland, $440,000 for an administration building and garage. Bids received tomorrow will be to construct 463,000 feet of water mains. ^ Construction is-scheduled to begin in about t^e weeks and the end of t (this completed by the year.' The central water system will replace private wells and tie in several existing small systems to be served by township wells. Romney Asks Slash in Taxes (Continued From Page One) / removal of the two peir.ceht sales tax on prescription drugs, $4.5 million. • Immediate approval of state matching funds for community college construction and speedup of the state capitol development building pro^am ‘in Lansing, $1() million. . Romney said general fund revenues for the coming year are expected to run about $625 million, or $18 million "more ^an had been estimated. .This money woidd be used for the prograrri, still enabling revenues roughly to equal appropriations, he, said. • BUDGET REALITY Further, said Romney, “if will mean that the budget approach we were anxious to assure — to avoid either higher taxes or reduced services in 1965-66-^would be a reality.” Romney spurned a questioner’s phrase . that once debt-stricken Michigan is “rolling in* dough,” but said: “We are doing very well.” * ■ it "'A,'- ■ ' Even after enactment of his program of tax i/eductions and new spending, ithe] governor said, the state would wind up x^th a surplus, of about $51 mil- • R 0 m n e y' said the tax changes in the program would “correct some of our most serious tax inequities.” FORMER PROGRAM Elimination/ of the sales tax on drugs, and wiping out — not just exemption— of the business activitites tax were parts of Romney’s ill-fated tax reform program of 1963. 'The capitol development/ and community college funds would be in addition to proposals already contained in Romney’s proposed 1964:65 budget. The governor declined to say whaCrespqnse his program got from the GOP legislative leaders, except to say: '“I didn’t fin(l an, attitude that this is not a program to be given consideration.” He said it was not offered as a counterproposal to a group of tax-cutting plans by some Republican senators—even though it came up for discussion in his office on the same day. “It was p li r e coincidence,’* Roniney ^ said. Adoption of his program, he added, apparently would p're-clude enactment df any of the $5|5 million worth of bills* beingj, , southt by five senators xWho conferred with the governoi\ , earlier Monday. J' 7 .., . n',.' ■ ^ r,..r>. v ,;r,:,> ,, f TIIK PONTIAC PllKSS. TUKSDAY. MARCH M. .............. Aik pm*i«k ONE IS A CROWD—Tills pachyderm packed his own trunk for a. ride In a New York taxicab yesterday. The taxicab driver was takinit the boast to the circus at Madison Square Garden. The young animal felt cramped and walked most of the day. Rides Over for Schoolboy WALTHAM, Mass. i/P) — Jess Tucker, 6, won’t be taking a taxicab six miles to school any more. No more taxis home, cither. A * ★ Jess’ parents were forced to pay the cub fare to the tunc of $740 a year because there was no school bus service near their home. The Tucljers live in -a section' of Waltham which juts Into Lincoln; ' , ,llut Jess will be taking the bus from now on—to a Lincoln schooL The Lincoln bus goes right past the Tuckers’ door. Waltham school officials agreed yesterday to pay the Waltham per-pupil cost toward Jess’ tuition at a Lincoln elementary school. ★ ★ ★ . The 'fuckers will pay the diL ference between Waltham and Lincoln per-pupll costs, $350. The doughnut industry, has grown from a ^20 million a year business in 1920 to a $500 million a year business in the 1960s. AVON TROY CARPET SALES 1650 E. Auburn Rd. Rocheit'«r 852-2444 f Y BAN LOTION deodorant! Reg. 98c 79' Reg. ■ 1.29 PERRY PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIONS I M9E.NIvd. 12St I «■ At Ptity N«ar I FES'TISR FE Crew Tells of Blaze on er SAN JUAN, P.R. l/Pl - Twenty crewmen from tiie burned-out freighter Beth arrlvetl here t(Kiay and told of trying to fight the flames while explosions rocked the stricken vessel owned by a New Yorker. “The, oil and chemical drums started exploding one after another,’’ said Second Maminisl Antonio Cancela. “'The ship felt like it was being torn to pieces.’’ p L'uncela said he and the other crewmen, none of whom were Injured, tried to battle the rapidly spreading fire with deck (‘xlinguishcrs and seawater hoses but finally hiiid>-to abandon, ship before dawn Sunday, 'i “There was no way to slop that fire,’* said Cancela after he and the others disembarked from the U.S. Coast Guard cutter Aurora. ’ ★ * ★ ' . They were picked up Sunday by the Liberian freighter World Jonquil and transferred to the Aurora. MET AT DOCK They were met at the dock by Chris Myressiotis, tho ship’s agent who arrived from New York yesterday. First off the Aurora were George and Alexandras Mar-kakls, the Beth’s master and chief engineer, who are brothers of her owner, Andreas Markakis of New York. They embraced Myressiotis joyfully and chatted in Greek for a few minutes before, the agent took the crew a hotel to rest. ' “I guess I was unlucky,” said the handsome, 29-yehr-old master. * FIRST TRIP It was his first trip as master of the Beth. The Coast Guard said the l^Jiulk of the 2,300-ton Beth was still burning last night abojiit 110 miles south of the Dominican Republic hut %as listing 15 degrees. A spokesman said the Dutch tug Maas was near the' Beth and would try to take it in tow. The fire broke out as the Beth was en route from Port Arthur, Tex., -to Martinique in, the French West Indies with a cargo of lubricating oils and chemicals. ' George Markakis s a ild he thought sparks from a 'stack might have fallen through a ventilator and started the fire. mNA AUTO-RITE NO MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES All Thesp Coverages At This Low Premium j • $25,000 Liability • $1^250 Medical • $1,000 Death Benefit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist • Road Service , • 100 Deductible Collision • Comprehensive If you hav« a good driving record, see us or phone , , without delay. ♦27 QUARTERLY . ^TvMGatoSnla' /mrtmt Jj^ iMiHll BRUMMEH ACENGV iic. Miracle Mile (Next to Bank) FE 4>0588 As Seen by West German Visitors Communist Influence Continues Rise in Cuba (Editor's Note How Cuba looks to a European visifor is reported hr ifds dispatah from otm pI a group of Western tourists who spent three weeks on the island, The writer is a pioture editor In the Frank-fuH bureau of The Associated l*ress.) S it s tty PETER IIILLERRECIIT HAVANA (AIM A cool norlh-WCHl wind sweeps u <'opy of llie Most'ow hewspaper Dvostia under the feet of tho few tourists on Cuba’s famous Varadero Beach'. Tli& heavy, choking odor of Russian lohoct;o hangs over leather chairs in the lobby of the Hotel Varadero Inlernaean tluln :“we sluud here 6 States Fight U. S. Tax Law DETROIT (AP) - ,Slx state attorneys general will meet in Detroit today and Wednesday to map plans for a combined legal attack on the constitutionality of a federal li^w that ^would cut state business taxes. ★ w ★ ‘ Michigan Ally. Gen. Frank Keirey will be host at today’s late afternoon briefing session. Wcidnesday’s meeting., will consider various methods of h|>-pr(»ach to the Sderal-state taxing problem. ★ * *c , Kelley said the federal statute is cutting of(*>tens of millions of dollars to the states. Michigan has been jolmsl by 18 oilier states in the legal fight; ★ ♦ ★ Th(B new federal law, Kelley said “is an attempt to nulUfy the effect of a/ U. S. Supreme Court decision which upheld the power of a stale to levy a tax on the income of an out-of-state corporation engaged In business in the taxing state.” LOST REVENUES In Michigan, Kelley said, this affects the business activities tax and is casting the state up to $1 million a year in lost revenues. Kelley .said the meeting will attempt to define “what constitutes a breach by the federal government of a field of state responsibility.” Kelley prepared the brief in a ist case in Louisiana against the statute. He is chairman of the Committee on State-Federal Tax Problems of the National Association of Attorneys General. Attorneys General from Dele-ware^ Illinois, Georgia, California and Ohio will attend the meeting. Area Teen Heads Unit GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Roby Warren, 17-year-old Ferndale, High School senior, is new governor of' the Kiwanis-sponsored Michigan District Key Club organization. More than youths took part in the three-d^y convention which concluded Sunday night. But This Was Real Sow Too Much Television BOSI'ON - Probate Court Judge John V. Mahoney asked a 7-yenr-old boy If he wanted to slay with-his mother or with his father and was told: ¥ ¥ ¥ " “I refuke to answer on grounds It might incriminate me.” The judge told the youngster, a subject In a rustody ease yesterday, “You’ve been watching too much television, 1 think.” Earlier, the boy’s 10-ycar-old sister had burst Into teark and was unable to answer when asked the same question. ★ ★ ★ Mahoney look the case under consideration. Detroit Man to Wed on His 99th Birthday DETROIT (in-At 99, Dr. Joel C. Williams Is gping to be married again. Dr. Williams, with snow-Whlte hair and white beard, and Ann Hodges, 56, member of hiS church congregation, are to be wed Wednesday, his 99th birthday anniversary. Dr. Williams, who wears a cross-shaped, jeweled stickpin In his tie, founded the Universal Naloth Temple 20 years ago. Miss Hodges has worked with hlip in the church. "She can’t be marrying me for my nwney—I haven’t got any,” said Dr. Williams. ★ ★ ★ ' Miss Hodges said she decided some time ago to marry Williams to help him. He has infirmities of age. Miss Hodges has been married twice. Both her hu.s-bands died. Dr. Williams has married three times. One marriage was annulled, another ended in divorce, and one wife died. ★ ★ ★ • Dr. Williams says he. was born March Iberia, La. ' * . . 'Don't Meet'! Says Ferency 1>ANSING (AP)-Democratic Eite Chairman Zolton Fercncy to prevent sabotage by counterrevolutionaries.” .SOMETHING EUIE West Euro|toans wh^ live here say there is something else to It. “It's a sort of oceupallonal therapy," said one, “to build up the Cuban’H self-cfonfidence." * w w Behind all these visible signs, however, are the Hiisslnn and East liloe experts. They doin-iniile lliiviinn’s once fnslilmiuhle hotels and (’uba’s nearly deserted benches. Cubans gave us friendly nods ’ as we strolled In the ktreets. ’’Tovarlshehl,” they greeted ua,. kole purpose of the bill Is to make money for Insurance companies and empWyers,” Ferency said. ★ w ★ “It disregards completely the problems and Interests of the injured disabled working man. It is a bad bill created from motlvatfons not deserving the dignity of recognition from the governor.” IIOUHTON. Toxurt If you don't, auffer from mulo pnttern ImldneaH, thorn ia MOW nil axcollent qhunco you cun atop your hair loaa and grow more hair. For yoarH '“they Held It couldn'l be doiio.” But now ii Texas firm of laboratory consullanls lias developed a lienlmenl (hat Is not only slopping lialr loss . . . bui is i'<>ally growing ludr! They doift evyn ask you to take* tlieir word, for it. It (hey hellevC lhal U»' treatment will ■ dp you, they invite you to try (or .32 days, al their risk, and lp. ,So, If you still havo hair (or least somi* fuzz) on top of your head, and would like to slop your hair loss and grow more hair . . . now Is the time lo do sonudhlng about it, before It’s loo lute. I/iosch Laboratory Consultants, Ine., will supply you' with treat-menl for .32 (lays, at their risk. If they tx'lieve the treatment will help .you. Just send them the In-formnllon llsled below. All inquiries are answered promptly, by mull and without obligation., _ NO OBLIQATION COUPON To: Loesch Laboratory Consultants, Inc. Dept. M-4 , Box 66001,3311 West Main St. Houston. Texas 77006 I now have, or have had, the following conditions: How long has Your hair been thlnning?_ Do you still have hair?----or fuzz?__, on top of your head. How long is it? ________________________________________ Do you have dandruff?.. Does your scalp have pimples or other lrritations7_ Is your hair dry? oily?________ Does your forehead bMome oily or greasy7___________ Does your scalp itch?----------------^When?_ . Attach any other information you feel may be hi NAME. The following ore top priceii covering aalea of locally grown produce by growera and auld by them In wholeahle package fota. <)uotal^ are furntihed by the Ifotrolt Bureau of Markets aa of Friday. Produce A|*pNi>, OtMclout, a«4, I Apptoi, Jonathon, k Applat, Mclnioih, bi Applat, Mclnioih, ( Norlhorn Ir Aptilai, Northarn Ipy, C-A, be Appidt. ttbolo ao^ 1m. vaelTABtai CobboM, Cob^iK, _ Caltrv, aool .. 0^' :s.«' I, U-ib. bai I, potaioM, a Radlihai. . .......... Radiihfi, hothouM, bi. bc|ii-NhubanI, hoihouM, box . ... Rhuborb, h________ Squaih, HuuvMro . lurnipt, Tuppad Poultry and Eggs oaraoiT poultry OBTROIT .33i chacki 34'37Vy. CHICAOO BUTTBR,------- CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mareantlla Bxehanga-Buitar iiaady) ■"••~i—i- m..,. Ing prlcai unchanjtad) « I unchangadi « icora AA 57Cii J 90 a MUii IV C IS; can 90B S7; 19 C Sau<, Bgoi: .Wholaiala buying prkai un-changad;*70 par cant or bailor Orada A whilai 34VS; mixad 341^; nnadlumi 31; •tandardi 30Vy; dirtin 27VT; chacki 37. CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (API—(U»DA)-Llvo Poultry; Whetaiola buying prlcai unchano^ to Vk lowar;, roailori 34-24; ipaclal lad Whila Rock .iryan 19-30. Am NO 1.40 AmOptical 2h AmPhoto .33 ' SmOlt 3.30 I ivestock DBTROIT LIVBaTOCK DETROIT (AP)-U8DA)-Catlla 3200. Paw aarly loadt choica 1150-1250 Ibat^ri • - ■ hlghlri hallari luliy ilaady; ; choica IOOO-1I50 lb ----- cowl' Iiaady; choica lOOO-jISO »-33; 1150.1250 lb 3150-32.80; high choica and high choica to prin 1350 lb 23.50-33.00. Good to low Ampax Cp AmpDorg .|0 Anacond .SOa AnkanCh .40 jj^rmcoSt ArmCk l.ioa A«hl Oil 1.30 Alchlin 1.30a AtIRal 3.40 (r .walghli an "3?,^£’d“3'‘ Sheap 1.500, Slaughtar Iambi lowar, Inilancai 75c oil; ilaughtar awai choica Ilaughtar a 7,000; I 220 lb Iiaady io itr I 15.25-15.50; n ....................... 12.50-13.00. CallJa 11,000; calvai nona; ilaught laari itrong to 25 highar; high cho -3d prima 1,100-1,350. lb 53.25-23.00; choice 100-1,300 Ibi 21#22.r.................. 450 Ibi 20.00-21 .Oi; g 1.00-21.25. 400; ilaughtar Iambi 35 Brlil"‘lMy .00 Bruniwick BuckayaPL 1 Budd Co .40 Bulova .40 1 900-1,250 I lower, molt Ion on ihorn Iambi; ilaughtar^^Ow^ Ilaughtar :a eO-lTo II Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ;he Jollowing quotations do not ne larily repreieni actual transactions but »ra,5n- ' .................. are Intended as a guide to the approxl-rhhte trading range of the 3ctur.tles Braun Engineering Citizens Ufllilics Class A Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp., : ........ Maradel Producis ............. TAohawk Rubber Co, . ■,.... Michigan Seamless Tube Co. Salran Printing ...12.4 13. MSta^S"" 1 1 ' w?" 25 MUTUAL FUNDS . Commonwealth Stock Mass. Investors Trust., IJj Putnam Growth lO.j Television Electronics 8.15 8.1 Wellington Fund |<91 6 Windsor Fund ................ 15.18 16.. Treasury Position a a^year agi r. If; 1944 8,332,203,589.42; 1 Mar. 19, 1943 4,138,392,487.99 8iM7,"778,5M.78 : ' ^5,414,040,551.47 Withdrawals F ■ 311,149,424,042.21 304,858,992,087. Gold Assets-^ . ,.,_a,572,050.9j- 15,874,591,143.45 |X)-lncludes $343,009,494.05 debt not sublact to itatutory limit. ......... Prev. Day 81.4 102.1, 87, Vyeek Ago 81.4 102.0 87. A^th Ago 81.4 102.1 86. , Year Ago 80.8 99.7 89. 1944 LOW M.5 '161:5 87.3 90.1,93. IJSiTr fii 2m M^-JONES NOON AVERAGES 30 Indus .... . 813.7 ETOCK AVERAGES CemplM by The Anociatad Pra .30 IS IS Prev. Day ...433.1 142.4 150.1 Weak Abo i......433.2 140.0 151,0 Month Ago .. 423.3 15T.8 150.9 Yaar Ago .... 341.4 130.3 142.8 1944 High .. 435.7 142.4 152.2 1943 Ht^ 407:i isw isi.i ^ 11f»3. Low '...^1.1 121.8 134.9 Mart in Irregular Recovery NKW VOItK (Al’KIV slock iniirkiH mimiiltnl tin liTofruIni’ rtKiovery today . In nuxlerutely MCtiyo trading. ClimigoN of moHt key NliK'kN wpio narrow. StculH, niotora, nililuirN, farm Imptcmcnta, aoroNpaco iaHuea,' coppers and moat chemicals were allghtly higher. Airlines, hig gnlnei'N Mmutay I timed unevenly lovyer as profits wt>re taken. SLKiHT DOWNTRKNI) tobaccoB, drugs, oils and elec- trical equipmnnta alao showed a slight downtrend. ItallH were liilxed and utilities eased. Tlie HIg Ttiree motors and the top four steelmakers all pnaluct'd fractional gains. American Motors and /ii I0i'4 1014 15 474k 4744 4744 28 I7 -t- I 404k . 374k 30 Dry 1 Carrier 1.40 Carter Pd' la CaterTr 1.20 Celanesa 1.40 Cehcolnst .50 23 4344 434k 43H 2 ' 434k 434k 434k 34 1044 104k 1044 22 39 % 39% 39% 4 14% 14% 14% 10 22% 22% 22% 2 454k 454k 454k 15 234'k 234k 23H 3 84k 84k 84k 35 4% 4% 4% 2 394k 394k 394k MarMid 1.15 .25* lyDSt 2.20 :DonAlr 1b I 53% S34k 534k - 5 4344 43% 43% - 24 40'A 404k 404k -t- 8 47 - ! 33% t % I 45% 4S'/i -t- % Oarck 2a MerrCh .30g Matrom .40a Mid SU 1.14 Mpl Hon 2 MInnMngM 1 I 404k 39% 39% - 3 27V4 27% 27% + CWMIl SIP 1 ChPneu 1.40a CRI Pacif I ChrlsCrft .441 1 324k 324k 324k, - CBS I 10% leVi 18% ComiCre j.80 Com^olv 1 ConElacInd 1 CnNGak 2d)0 ConiPw l.» Container 1 I 334k 33% 33% 4 Coni ; Coni Can 2 Contihs 2.20 Com on 2 Control Data Copper Rnga t 34% 344k .34Vj + ix'di 1 30% 30% 30% - 55% 55% 55% DahRiyer .80 Del&Hud .30e DenRIoGW I DclEdis 1.20 DETSteel .60 DIsneyi ,40b Dll Sea 1 xn DougAIR V 29 70Vi 70% 70% -F 18 354k 35V» 354k - ' EI&Mus ,05e ElAssoc .1.351 .ElP'asoNG T. EMERSONEI 1 End John EvansPd ,10r I 58% 58% 58% + 14 18% 18% 18% FairGam .50g 42 . 28V^’ 5 134k 13% 134k .+ ) 43% 43%, 43% -r 7 244k 244k 264k -I- ' 2 47% 47% 47% . 2 74% 74 76 - ' 2 20% 20% 20% - ' Ford Mot 2 Foote M ,15g Foreh D .40 FreeptS 1.20 Gen.Cig 1.20 Gen Dyham .GenElec 2.20 Gen Foods 2 GPrecn 1.20 GPubSv. ,24e GPUbUf 1.28 Gen SIg 1.20 GTeliS .88 GenTIre, ,50 ' 3 90% 90% 90% , 5 3944 39'/2 3944 - 42 81% 81% 81% + 28% 28% 28% . Ga Pac GettyOII Gillette 1..l0a Goodyear t Groce .Co Tb GranCS 1.40 ,G?AAP 1.20a 1 20% ,28% 28% 54 33% 33% 33% 8 24% 24% 2444 . .. 33 32% 32 82 32 34% 3444,734% .. H Chd. k t % Orayhd A 2i fix HamPap |.20 Hanna Co la Havag ^ iS'*'i2T Homait 1,40 -tH-. f iU, 39% Mj% i I 38% 37% 18% -I- 1 % f HooKCh I HoUia F 1.50 HoUlILP .72 ■ C*? . 'i?, _I_ InllHarv 2.8< in'icV I Pack 1 2 fi% 47% fi% I % 1 53% .53% 43% 15 84% 84% 84% 4 44V. 44% 44% 4 27% 27% 27% 19 584 581 584 29 71% 71% 71% : ^ 2^ 13 62% J2% 42% ~ % 8 754k 75% 754k > % 1 30% 30% 30% F % —K— 14 83% jr* 83^ "% PfC l.40t i*aiWiT ... I Cp .350 UOai^p 1.70 UnllMtM I. Sflrfib U|Pl^jWl 2.« US Small '2 US Steel 2 II 32% 32% 324k - 1 I 23% 23% '23% ,.. 11 29% 27% 2/4k 4 1 Lehhian l.47e LOFOII 2.40 .14t LlggetlAM 5 Lionel Corp Llltonin 1.981 lockAlrc 1.60 Loews Thea LonaSCam I LonaS Gas 1 LonglsILt .84 . I W% 13% — 1 I 29% 29% — 1 I 54% 54% -F 1 14% 14% -F 1 I 73% , 73% — 1 5 4%. 4% 44k . 20% %7% 20% /4?% 20% -F 21% 21% . LukonsSt 1 2 344k 3 10 39% 3 1 57% 5 2 33% 3 Salts flgurai are unofficial. Unloss olhtrwlsa notod, ratoi of dlyF dends In the foregoing tgblo art annual dliburiamanti based on the lait quarterly ' laml-annual doclarotlon. Special or 2 117% 1174k 117% - V 21 11% 11% 11% .. nattd ai regular ort Montlflad In the following footnot*!. " ‘ b—Annual .Dacrarid‘"'^“'“ d 124 124 —1 14 45% 4- - - - 1 5% 5% 5Va F 10 12% ,12% 12% F 34 71% 70% 71% F I 34% 34% 34% -n 34% 34% 34% .. 13 94% 93% 93% F —N— NatCan .40b NCalhR 1.20 NDalry 2.20 NatDIst 1... NalGan ,41f NatGypi 2b NatLead .7504. 20 50% 501 j jo% F 20 75% 75% 754k ; 5 55% 55% 55% F 50 25 24% 24% - 77 32% 31% 32% F 4 125% 125% 125% - NoNQas 1.80 NOrPac 2.40a Northrop 1 I A% A%% 1 Am 1.20 84 74% 74Vj PaabCoal .80 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40. ■ Pa " RR.SOg Pennioll 2 18 3(Pk 30% 3tPk ( 27 52 52 52 PhllaRdg ,1 PhllllpsPef I 48%''F8%' 48% -r i 48% 40% 48n ex-dIvIdend or ' ax-dlstrlbutlon •—Ex rights, xw—Without \ tributed. wl-When Issued. nd-Next di delivery. v|-ln bankruptcy or receivership < being reorganized under the: Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign Issue sub|ect to pro- News in Brief A warning ticket for storage of jjunk cars was issued yester>-day by . Waterford Township police to Ralph Huett, 2820 Mar-lington. Huett has 15 days to correct the ordinance violation. City Apartment House Sold to Businessman Sale of a building believed to be Pontiac’s largest apartment ^ house, at a reported price of I $250,000, was announced today -usk kikk president 7% 7% 7% :O’Neil Realty Co. ' x^,Neil said the new owier of ^ ^restwood Apartments, 59 Mon-aoe, is A. Kampsen of Kampsen Realty and Building. 5’Nell said the 63-unit building has been ; locally owned- and operated ' since it was built in 1932. EXTRA Caktla A Cookt .30 .. REGULAR ClAOh RRI' 1.25 Q Final Argumontt Heard in Port Huron PORT mmON (AIM -- A Uiretpjudgo Moral iiniml |)on-dered today the queatiun of how Michigan's 19 oqngrosslonal atials should he allotted. The panel heard final argu-moiita Monday In Port Huron on the coiiHlItutlohality qf p dla-trlcUng ayatem adoptod by the legislature last year. In a preliminary finding Her, the court ruled the ayatem apparently violates the United States Constitution as Interpret-ed in a recent U.S. Supreme Court decision. Hecognixing the urgency of the situation In which primary election deadlines may have to be shoved back, the judges promised to give prompt consideration to the tangled problem. (IIIEAT 1MI*0RTANCE’ “Tliis Is a matter of very great Importance,” the judges said, "We want to bring It to a conclusion aa swlfly as possible for the public good.” The judges are expected to rule that the apiHirllonmcnt plan drawn by the legislature last year and signed Into law by Gov. George Romney does not comply with the Supreme Court's recent ruling that districts must be of .equal population ".as nearly as Is practicable.” The court then . has keveral alternatives. It could:' “Order the legislature to try drawing up new districts for the November election. —Allow the districts, even though u n constitutional, to stand for the 1964 election but declare that they must be reshaped in time for the 1966 election. . ' —Order the,election of all 19 congressmeh on ,an “at-large^’ basis, with all candidates running-from one district comprising the entire state. JUDGES LISTEN The three judges listened Monday as Solicitor General Robert Derengoski argued that if the present districts are unconstitutional the legislature should bq asked to draw new ones immediately. Derengoski suggested the court qould retain jurisdiction in the case until it is satisfied the legislature has followed the ‘one man-vote” principle in preparing new districts. He said an at-large election should be avoided if possible. Derengoski represented Secretary of State James Hare, named as the defendant in a suit seeking an injunction to prevent the state from holding an election based on the present districting. "Stop.ypur blackmail by .parcel,” the paper declared. It printed statements from two While Russian Jews who .said they were annoyed and humiliated by matzoth parcels sent from London. One of the Jews, Boris Kogan of Vitebsk, was quoted as saying: Brokerage Firm Sets Courses on SfockMark^ Two. free adult courses in securities and investments, to be held in Lake Orion and Milford, will be sponsored by Watling, Lerchen & Co., Pontiac stock brokers.» - The identical courses, ! consisting of six two-hour night classes, will review basic invest; ment procedures and stock market practices. The Lake Orion course begins April 6 and runs until May 11 at the First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Oakland .branch at 471 S. Broadway. Instructor will be Gerharde Treffehn.. ' Robert Lewis will instruct, the Milford'course, in the First Federal of Oakland branch at 351 N. Main, from April 17 to May 22. ' A ; Treffehn and' Lewis are ,bo on Uie staff of Watling & Lerchen, which is a New York Stock Exchange member. Registrations can be made by calling the brokerage ilrm or either of the two First Federal offices. Business Notes Oakland County Chapter of the National Association of Accountants meet for an ac-coimting seminar and dinner, 5 to 9:30 p.m. Thursday, at Devon, Gt^les. : i Interest Hike Likely Despite Invesfment By SAM pAWSON AI* llualn«aa News Aaaylat NEW YORK - A Tine In Intorent rates seems likely UtTi year In spite of thq notable growth In savings which has pumped funds Into the Invest-ment market. Hie cost of iMirrowIng has been going up hi Europe and Japan, largely because Increasing prosperity there has zoomed the de-mand for loans »awson from both consumers and business. Also, wages and prices have gone up, and higher Interest charges are a prime government weapon iq figliltug Infiu- A like rise In U.S. pros|ierlty Is widely anticipated as the fed- Russians Wage War on Matzoth MOSCOW (AI»)~Sovict authorities are conducting a vitriolic campoign ogalust parcels of mfitzotli, tile Passover unleavened bread being sent to Soviet Jews by Western Jews. The latest evidence came today in the official newspaper of White Russia, which lashed out at parcels coming from London. "This parcel is not only an open insulting attacif against me, but also against other Jews. Don’t the leaders of the Jewish administration in London know that the Jews of my generation, born during the era of Soviet power have nothmg in c()mmon with the religious superstitions of the past, with religious cults?” ■ OTHER WRITER < The other writer to the paper was identified as David Belnik of Minsk, who said: “I was very indignant when I saw matzoth inside the parcel.” He said it was “American matzoth” mailed by a London firm. Belnik added: “T would like to ask the gentlemen what aim do they pursue when they send such gifts? Who needs them? Dp they really think believing Jews in the Soviet Union cannot supply themselves ivith matzoth?” Jews in the Soviet Union are having a difficult time getting matzoth. For the third year in a row, Soviet bakeries have been forbidden by the government to turn oipi the traditional matzoth. aral lax cut effaejs spread through the economy. , In aeveral Induxtrles union leaders are stressing that this year's wage demands will be stronger than last. Prices are still holding oti most consumer giMKls.'lbut are rising for some primary commiMiitles and In-dustiTal materials. e a A Housing starts have lieeii unusually strong Itiis winter, presaging |)«rhapN a real IxMim later tilts year. If so, the demond for mortgage money may eat Into the abundance of funds available. NO INKUTION Inflation hosn’l been n force hero for several yours. Partly this was due to surplus productive capacity of Industries, with attendant competition from domestic rivals, along with increasing comiietllion from Imports of foreign products. Business expansion, therefore, has been moartment of the Banker's Trust Co., New York, to foresee that bank credit “may become somewhat leMs readily available In the perliMl attend.” In fact It fears Uint "a continuation of easy credit may cdfRrlbute U) an Influtlonary boom." SLIGHT PRESSURE From this it predicts the federal monetary autiiorlties will move ill apd pul “at least modest addUlotiul itressure on Federal-Keserve member bank reserve positions and a slightly smaller expansion pf bank credit In 1964." Still, the hank looks for a $15-billlon growtii In bank credit this year. But this would Ite $4 billion less than In the two previous years, allough economic growth this year is expected to be considerably larger than in 1963 or 1962, For you, as a borrower, the bank sees adequate funds avall-alile for wortliy loans. But with credit a bit tighter, the cost of borrowing could be stlffcr. . ■—\— Area Man Elected VP of K-S Funds Robert D. Cnrsier, 743!) Wing Lake, Bloomfield Township, has been elected a vice president of K-S Funds, Inc., Detroit-based investment firm. Carries has been with K-S since 1961, and foriperly was a vice president in Traps^rtatlon Advertising Corp. of I^trolt., K - S Funds secures investments for gas and oil exploration as well as development programs in this country and Canada. i Successfuhinvesh'ng I i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “My son wishes to Invest $900 in stocks. Since I know nothing nbout investing, I would appreciate your help. A broker has advis^ him to buy American National Insurance. What would you suggest? I have raised my son alone aiid also have $5,000 of my owp to invest for growth. W^at should I do?” M.L. A. American National is aiv excellent life insurance company, which is most active in Texas md California. This stock should be fine for your son if he has the patience to'hold over a period of time. Selling around 22, American, has risen in price 7-fold over the past decade. For yoiff own $5,000,1 recommend three consumer growth companies: General Foods, Prpetor & Gamble, and Sears, R 0 e b u c k. These are strong stocks that lead their respective fields. Q. ‘Tm\ a j u n i o r>din high school. At present, I own shares of United States Lines and would appreciate your opinion of thlst, stock for growth and profit. Also could you tell me something about SCM Corp?“ S.A. A. I have no high opinion of^ U.S. Lines, as a vehicle for growth and profit. The company has lower earnings in 1963 for the stock sells to yield per cent, which indicates that the market considers.it a good income provider rather than a growth issue. ^ , I advise you to switch to Texas Utilities, one of the fastest growing companies in its group. SCM Corp. makes various kinds of office equipment, but L believe it is their relatively new elfectrostatic copying machine Which has doubled the price of the common over the past 7 . months. The shares are speculative and should be bought only if you are prepared to assume risk. (Copyright 1964) Early Results Promising By FRANK CAREY Associated Press Science Writer PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. (AP) — Fifteen new and pqitentially ' valuable drugs against female breast cancer-r uncovered by a new radioactive screening *techriique -f are soon to undergo extensive human trials, it was reported today. “^e are.awaiting the results with considerable excitement," said Dr. Ralph I. Dorfman of Shrewsbury, Mass., ond* of a team of scientists who developed the new drug screening method and also submitted the new drugs to early preliminary trials. sex hormone testosterons—the first hormone used in treating female breast cancer—the scientist said: '• -V' ' ...'I ’ Dr. Dorfman, of the Worcester (Mass;) Foundation for Experimental Biology, told about the new developments at the sixth annual seminar for science writers sponsored by the American Cancer Society. Asserting that tiew drulgs are all synthetic preparations chenjiically related io. the male -two of the drugs, as indicated by early animal and human trials, are as good or better than the ’ best hormone now available for clinical use against breast cancer. SAME ORDER -^ix others possess antitumor activity, of “the same'order” as the best previously available material of this class; and sey-en others possess: “considerable activity.” The scientist indicated, however, thnl none (Jf the new drugs was existed to cure .a cancer -^though some might es^end the survival times beyond' present' limits in cases not arable by surgery or radiation. . He said the. results have been sb I promising that the compounds soon are to be subjected ■to widescale human testing' at at least six centers in the na-tional network of hospitals participating in a government-backed program for evaluating various anticancer drugs. The new drugs were unearthed frbm among literally hundreds.tested in rats with the aid of a new and ^speedy screening technique employing a radioactive tracer material along with the drug being tested. ALSO RAISED Dr. Dorfman said the research has also raised the possibility of developing a “double-barreled” approach to fighting breast cancer. In this approach—so far tried only in animals—one of the new hormone drugs is mixed with radioactive tritium, an ingredient of H-bombs. ' ■ (-;f The radioactive material is designed to bring radiation to^ |;)ear. agdinst the tumor, while , the hormone drug presumably simultaneously attacks it in ianotherj|a^(Mi. , ^ .. I ,'t ' 'I'llF, 1’OWT1A0 1‘HK.SH, TUKSDAY. M Deaths in Pontiac Area MH8. CIIARUCS li. MANN Service for Mrs. Charles H. (Annie A.) Mann, 90, of 120 N. « Jessie will be at 11 a.m. torhor-row in tile Huntoon Funeral Home. Rurial will he In Wood* iMwn (Jemetery, Toledo. Mrs. Mann died early yeste^ day after a long llln«|88. MK8. VIOl.jBT OMIlAlil, Sorvloo for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Violet OmdOhl, 52, of Herkeley, Calif., will be held there Wednesday, lltirlul will Ih) In Berkeley. Mrs. Ontdahl day of a heart attack. Cremation was yesterday in White Chapel Memorial <>eroatorium, Troy. Surviving are n win, Hevis K. Jr. of Indian Itiver; a daughter, Mrs. lOllxalMtlh A. Fearoey, with whom lu> made his home; two h r 01 h e r.s ; three slaters; 11 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. KIINBST Jt JIWNlcn' MILFOHD TOWNSHIP Service for Ernest It. Jennclt, 83, of 1089 S. Hill will he 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Hlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Jennett, retired traffic manager for the Carry Hoofing Co., Detroit, died yesterday after an Illness of five weeks. Surviving arc his wife, Moy< belle; two brothers, Arthur of Milford and William of D e a r -burn Heights; and a sister. Mils. EVERT NOnUS NOVI- Service for llirs.lfivert (Susan) Noble, 42, of 27400 Novi will be tomorrow In Breathitt, Ky., with burial following. Mrs. Noble died yesterday after, an illness of four months. Her lM)dy will be at the Ulch-ardson-BIrd Funeral H 0 m o, Walled Hake, until 10 p.m. today. Surviving besides her husband are six daughters, Mrs. Patricia Turner, Mrs. Naomi Campbell and'Mrs. Laura Francis, all of Novi, Anna F., Irene, and Sandy all at home; two sons, Itobort R. and Ronald G., both at home six brothers; two sisters; and live grandchildren. * MRS. GARY SNVDEU LAPEER TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Gary (Jane) Snyder 18, of 170 Hunters Creek will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church, Lapeer. Burial will follow, in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Snyder died yesterday after a two-month Illness. Her" body will be at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, until nOon Thursday.. Surviving besides her husband are; a son, Scott; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rabb of Lapeer; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Beitzel qf Ypsllantl and Annette at home; three brothers. Rich-, ard, Robert arid’George, all Of Lapeer; her grandmother, Mrs. Mary Rabb of Lapeer; and . grandfather, George Kremer of Detroit. ' LESIJE VOLLEN IMLAY CITY -- Service for lajslle Vollen, (HI, of 7(Mli') Bowers will ho 2 p.m. Thursday at the Muir Brothe'ra Funeral Home. Burial will follow In Im-lay Township Cemetery. Mr. Vollen died yesterday after a long Illness. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two daugliters, Mrs. Martha Atherton of Portland and Dorothy, at home; a sister, Mrs. Katherine Upleger of I m 1 a y City; and four broihers. Earl of Imlajr City, Guy of Bervllle, J;x)uls of Washington and Ray of Bradenton, Fla. Waterford Man Injured in Crash A Waterford Township man la In serious condition at Pontiac General Hospital after his car left the road and hit a tree in White Lake Township early today. • Michael P. Singleton, 24, of ildiw Grace K., suffered facial lacerations ami A fractured ankle hi the 1:30 a.m. crasti on Gale Road in the Pontiac Luke Recreation area. Sheriff's deputies wore unable to got a statement from Singleton at the scene because of Ids condlllon. Deputies siild Singleton was traveling on a straightaway when his car wcnrbTf the road. FourTenanis Are Victims i of Burglars Four tenants of the Avon Apartments, 617 Ei Pike, were victims of burglars yesterday. Boltce said the thieves gained entrance to each apartment by using a vice type Instrument op, the. door knob and then turning it until the lock broke, Over I2M was stolen from the Imdroom of Travis Tucker, 20, while Shakey flodo-shlan, 42, reported that l<0-illO was missing from a dresser drawer. Waterford Boy, 5, Burned on Right Arm jacket sleeve caught fire. John Fortson, 8, of 5871 Dixie, Waterford TownSliip, is In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after suffering a burn on his right arm yesterday. • ■ Police, sold the lx»y W&h ploying next to a paper-burning container near his house wheii ljils Jeanne Simonson told police that a string of pearls was taken from the top of u dresser. Orvll Hubbuck, 48, sold he could flud nothing missing from his apartntent. Counly Group Endorses MosI of Home Rule Bill An Oakland County citizen^ group has endorsed in principle n county home rule enabling bill now before the State Senate, but also has objected to two seidkais of the bill. John H. King, chairman of the group known as the Oakland County Home Rule Study Conn-cil, said: ' , “The bill is now on the Sen-utc floor, with the exception of the population limitation and the election of present officers provision, incorporates virtually all the objectives of metrop<>litan home rule advocates.’' The council favored the bill for permitting counties to vote; on charters which could reduce the size of county governing bodi: : (board of supervisors) to a more workable riumber and permit the consolidation of various boards and commissions Into departments under some type of county manager. the C on n t y Department of Public Works. Tl)c bill would allow for a county governing board of from nine to .'18 members. The present board of supervisors comprises 85 members, the majority of whomi are appointed by city commissions and councils in the county. The bill provides for election of county supervisors from dls-tricts-of as nearly equal population as possible. The broak-lns wore reported to police between 2:30 p.rn. and 7:30 p.m. They occurred while the apartments were empty. Widening of M59 on Schedule :.,A' '! r v, »"fr 1 IICJI 24, IlHIt Funds Okayed for Recreationi Money 1$ Approved by Woferford Twp. 'file Waterford Township hoard last night authorized a|>-proprlatlon of $21,505 as'the township share of the recreation department budg(A,^for tlie coming year. - As In past years, (he township Olid hcImioI system will sham equally In support of the recreation program. The school board already had approved Its shore of the $4.1,101 expenditure. The hoard also set April 13 ot 7;ll0 p.m. as the dale for a hearing on objections to t h e HIrn Street s|>eclut usNeSstnent district. The board approved a plat for an 11-house development designated Silver Lake Estates No. fl landing payment of a $3() fee owed by the township. OTHER RUSINFJ^S In other business, the board tabled action on a proposal that the township shut off a gate valve between Maceday and Williams lakes If the Williams I,akc level reache.s the height of 085.42 feet aliove sea level. Boald ^m e m b e f s asked for Area ^chcfols Participate in Choir Festival Three area high schools were participants in a choral festival sponsored by District XI of the Michigan School Vocal Aswada tion at Pontiac NoHliern High School Friday. Northern High School vocal grou|)H were rated excellent, while Central was rated s u -jKtrlor. (Iiolrx from Northern and (Vntral High Schmtls were rnterl excellent and Nii|M;rlor res|ieet|vely in perforniuiice by the panel of Judges. In other judging,- the Central girl's choir was rated oxcollcnt in performances and sight reading, while the Northern girl’s choir earncil an exetdient in per furmaiU'e rating and a giMxl in sight reading. Some 1,200 students from It high schools In Oakland and Northern Wayne Cottnties at-tended'the annual festival, TWO kxceliIents A Waterford Township High SduK»l cnpiHdIa choir was rated excellent In performance and also excellent In sight reading. Despite the loss of three days, time to study the proposal subwork earlier this month due to mltted before the meeting by a permit technicality, the MSO road widening project In Waterford Township is op schedule. A spokesman for the State Highway Department said today that the road would be open to traffic by Labor Day. Work on the 3.2 mile stretch from Elizabeth Lake road to Airport Road, however, won’t be fully completed until June, 1065. Teen-Agers Face Arraignment in Break-In Try REVIS E. THOMAS COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Memorial service for Revis E. Thomas, 78, of 2050 Bass Lake will be 2 p. m. Thursday at the Commerce Methodist Church. Mr. Thomas, a retired baker for the Pick-Fort Shelby Hotel, The council doesn’t favor the limitation to counties of 350,000 population or more, said King, “on the ground that any county in the state should be permitted to determine its own form of jjovernment.’’ CONTINUED ELECTION The council also was critical of provisions in tRe bill which wodld r e q u i r e all presently elected county officials to continue being elected by the peo-ple. Local consideration has been given to eliminate the position of drain commissioner here and place these duties within Fresh From Our Research DepaitmenI If you own or are planning to buy any of they stocks listed below, or if, you are interested iir any of the industry reviews mentioned here, you toay want to receive copies of the pu^ca^ tions prepared-by our Research DepartmOTt for „ the benefit of oiir customers. They covm be of significant value to yotuin making ba^ invest' ment decisions. ' . / COMPANY-REPORTS , Crane Company Dover Corporation Family Finance Gomble-Skogmo Hawaiian Telephone International Harvester ^ing-Seele/Thermos Lenox, Inc. Radio Corporation of America Schlumberger Ltd. W,estinghouse Electric INDUSTRY REVIEWS ^Alumitium Equities . Favored Oils Review^jn Brief Capital Equipment issues Monthly Railroad Hignlights , Monthly Oil.Commeets Railroad Equipment Industry ^ MARKET ANAIYSIS ‘‘900 or more in ’64’’—our Weekly Market Letter discussing market prospects and analyzing current supply - and demand factors relating ta^d/nmon stocks. ' \ To receive a free copy ^ any of these reports " just .check them off in. the advertisement above and mail it to'us with your name and address. ......... BI-27', GObDBODY & CO. ESTABLISHED 18B1 M*mt>0rt of loading Stockland Commodity Cxchongei BIRMINGHAM IIS BROWN STREET (CORNER OF MERCE) r '■ '■ Mtvsoo.,^ ..| I .^6s..«s.oo. ■ Ol^iEN^ATUnRDAVS FROM tl OVER zq oEFreis THROuei^uy the nation " Two teen-agers waived a preliminary hearing yesterday in Municipal Court after being charged with attempted breaking and entering of a Pontiac restaurant. The pair, Darrel W. Garrett, 18, of 264 N. Saginaw and. Robert L. Bannister, 18, of 671 Cameron, was bound over to Circuit Court for arraignment'Monday by Municipal Judge Mauricb Finnegan. " The youths are accused of attemptihg to gain entrance to Sid’s Grill, 67 W. Huron, ' early Saturday morning. Garrett and a 16-year-old boy were apprehended by Pontiac police in the Clinton River tunnel under the Riker Building, a short distance from the restaurant Bannister was arrested a short , time later after police questioned the other two boys. The 16-year-old was turned over to juvenile authorities.' A ski resort is to be built in the Scottish Highlands, three miles west of Braemar. 'Hie resort will have a 600-foot long beginners’ slope. The road is being widened from two to five lanes. The temporary work stoppage two weeks ago was ordered by Waterford Township Justice Patrick K. Daly because the Solomon Construction Co. had failed to obtain a permit for stripping soil on property adjacent to the road. Daly lifted the restriction when the construction firm began rthe necessary procedure to obtain the permit. The. permit is expected to be issued later this week, accordr ing to township building inspector Richard Lawson, Wallace McLay, attorney for James Peters Who lives near Maceday Lake. The board also voted to close township offices ail afternoon on Good Friday. City Man Charged in Store Robbery One of two armed robbery suspects was charged yesterday with holding up Bart’s Party Store, 322 East Boulevard, Sat-' urday night. Held in tlie county jail in lieu of $10,000 bond is Ralph Williams, 21, of 364 Central. Williams demanded an examination at his arraignment yesterday before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum. The preliminary was scheduled for April]. China Buildup Is Reported 3 Bound Over to Circuit Court Charged yesterday with breaking ancl entering a Commerce Township gas station, two teen agers and their older companion waived a prelltn-Innry examination and were imuiid over to Circuit Court for a hearing Monday. 'Ihey are Itichard Petter, 18, of 2749 Bem|er, Waterfoni ToWiiHlilp; William Ciirnnhan, 24, of 1367 Ihdla, WolUal Luke; mid Itobert Hesselgrave, 17, of 0.124 ApiilewiMHi, Union Lake The .trio apfieiired before West IMoomficId Township Justice Flmer C. DIcterle. Iliey were arrested by Orchard l.ake police early Sunday morning after lliey rei'elved a deMcrIplloii of. tlie car Hfieeding away from the burglarized gas station at 3495 Pontiac Trail. They were turned over to the sheriff department. Petter and, Carnahan were released on $500 liond encli. Hes-aelgrave IsTieIng lield. He and tliree otlier ycHitlis are waiting trial Thursday on an-Ollier burglary at the T>etroll Gun Club in Commerce Township Nov. 20. Troop Influx Said Near India Border Births Hawaiians consumed an average of 113 pounds of rice per capita during 1962. Pontiac police'said they would seek a warrant against W i 1-llams’ companion today. The pair was arrested a few hours after Matthew Barr, 47, owner of the party store, reported he was robbed by two men of over $200 shortly after 10 p.m. DAIUEELING, India UFI - Tibetan refugees who cros.scd into India a few days ago reported seeing a heavy Influx of Communist Chinese troops into the Chumbl Valley facing the Northeast Indian frontier. The refugees, who arrived in KaLimpong, from Oommuhi.st-held Tibet, said they saw the Chinese troops arriving at semi-deserted military camps in the valley. There was no indication In Darjeeling whether the reported troop movements were routine following the onset of spring weather or were intended to build up tension. In New Delhi, a defense ministry spokesman said the government is aware of Chinese concentrations on other sectors of the border but had no information of any troop movements in the Chumbi Valley. Ttift, following In h lUI of rcccnl Ponllnc onvi births ns nseorded nt the Oaklnml (bounty Clsrk' Offlco (by name of father); PONTIAC P'IJJJ Irwin Smi-cv w\ ^*n(or^ %5*^$Iirkdil« Curl W. 8old»n, J6t7 Tuli Court L»il»r L. Slonlty, 303 E. Btvorly Says Professor \ Joes Teach Geometry | When baby John plays with his toes, he is learning his first lessbn in geometry. This view. was advanced by Dr. Walter Prenowltz, professor of mathematics at BroiOklyn College, at a recent teacher conference at Groves High School, 20500 W. 13 Mile, Birmingham. “An infant’s first experiences are essentially geometric. When he reaches for his SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927 Established in 1927 and now Pontiac's largest in volume and pKysicoi facilities. Qur stand-drd service includes many of the features found only at SporkS-Griffin. Color pictures, of each fidral arrangements is one-such item. "It costs no more, and often less, to hove the finest! OulMtanding in Foatiac for Service and Facifiliei 46 Williams' Street FE 2-5841 toes,’’ said Dr. Prenowltz, “he is not trying to count them. “He Can’t count!’’ Instead, the math professor-said that the toe - touching baby is learning something about space and relationships of sojid objects. ■ REALLY A GEMOETRIST ’ When baby John begins tq. crawl, he is really in business as a geometrist. - Taking pots and pans out of cu^boai^s, besides shattering the composure of mother, is actually a continuation of an enlargement of geometric exploration. “It seems a bit silly, lie added, “when a chiJd has all these experiences from birth to say we’ll have nothing more to do With this until you are Jh the tenth grade.’’ •A ★ W Dr. iPrenowitz advocated the use of geometric terms and Tdeas throughout the mathe-matips cpiu"se in elementary JBChOOl. Over 250 math teachers; cjiir-riculum directors and; principals attended the conference, sponsored by Oakland schools. The spokesman said the concentrations were spotted in the northwest in the Ladakh area several weeks ago. MORE COMPUCATED Defense Minjster Y. B. Gha-van told Parliament yesterday the situation along the Himalayan frontier has become “a little more complicated.’’ India’s northwest Irontler with Pakistan has been the scene of sporadic skirmishing in recent weeks, and Chavan said the increasingly close cooperation between Pakistan and China poses “certain dangerous implications.’’ 'The Chumbi Valley has ifeen a military nightmare for India since the 1962 border war with 'China. The valley, part. of Tibet, points south like a dagger at ihe Indian frontier between the tiny kingdom of Sikkim, which is an Indian protectorate, and Bhutan, another small kingdom whose foreign affairs are han-41ed by India. A march 20 miles southward would put the Chinese on the Indian border. H M, 1964 at 9:45 a.r... Id Auburn, Pontiac: Michigan, Ick, serIH number 7J1113727 d at Public Auction tor cash tidder. Car may be Inspected un maren . m. lyos r.-n a.m. addock and Auburn, Pontiac, Mlchlgt 1963 CHEVROLET, serial number ^ /126395 v»m be sold at Public AuctI " PUBLIC AUCTION On March 25, 1964 at 9:4, ...... _. 16 S. Periy, Pontiac, Michigan, a 1963 Chevrolet Corvette,, serial number 30837-$114606, will be sold at PTfblic Auction too cash to highest —— •— Inspected at above ■ess. h 23 and 24, 19 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE WE ARE NOWv OPEN EVERY SAT. 9 to 12 Noon CALL FE 2-9117 *‘Pohtiac*s Olden Investment Firm’* SlB GOMMUNitY NATIONAL BANK-BLDG Donald.-R. - ----- Jimmy R. Hetner, 611X7 Fourth Jact w”hlciols,' M7'’L'lGrty .?• W»tr06> Morkle JamM I' ^OTW^foio Irwin " Buster L. Harringfao, 77-E. Yale Lloyd A, Lewis, 661 Emerson SanSffiWir Charles E. Bush, 1022-Conterl Larry 0, Appleton, 200 Bas* ” Ernest C. Cotter, 48 S. Oei- ---H. Kind, 28 N. Tacoma Court R. Skallon, 3286 Tubbs '.Area, 2217 Marston S. Dayis, 702 Corwin iferbury It BlviL S Gerald R Norman. R.Behnke, W Forestal Logan^A.'llwiKerl, 700 flerkwood Dona d C. Leone, 99 Merlva Donald a. Loveleit, 1180 Vlnewood Charles R. Coulter, 1963 Richmond Jules D. Lavitais, 916 Howard McNe Marcall R. Henninbyrg, 466 Jhort Oeorgo. L. Knapp, 18 l»almbr I...I u "f.jRotgars Emarton id-^E»Mr.sniv, rel^awldak f'Sl J«rnas‘‘K dgart, 'l9767 KiV rlstansan, 1220 Iklnson, 4067 Fi isuuvM c. nuicbmb, 1622 Ore,.. Rotart C. White, 951 Rldgedale Robert A. Coleman, 1^8 Dlrrr Blvd. yyil.llam B. Zollars, 1456 Stanley Dain R. McKown, 1696 Hazel Gary K. Fromm, 1707 Webster Gary B. Gian-"— ^ John J. McNe DanleTI. McNulty, Hugo G. Oar*—’ Caleb 9. At Herbert E. . Glandana, J6244 Buckingham .Jaitmooi Sir ' ...........,*8? Wliflar^vi^Hw^^ WJSf)Kk»l507 C*sti? «-o& ■». Oltholt, 2237 Pembroke josepn I, Biiicn, 32031 Michael D. Burridge, 1288 DlrdEi Francis R. Walker, 16969 Elizabeth Peter D. Merrill, 1939 Villa ‘Life with Father” ran for more than 3,200 performances on Broadway, setting* a record up, to that. time. NOTICE TO PUBLIC. Proposal No. B-9-131—Control No. 63043-A (Sale of Bulldingt located In » Oakland County, Michigan) • Sealed bids wilt be received until 10;00 a.m,, Tuesday, ApHI- 7, 1964,, at,^ the Michigan State Highway Dopartinent Of-lice at 926 Featherstone, P.O. Box 3054, |ontlacr Michigan, at which ----- > publicly ( cr micnigan# all bids wilt no read, ontlac, Michigan: 19 Michigan Ave., 2 Story frame house, 2 car frame garage. 2S^^B^elmonf Sf., 2 story frame and 37*BHmonf**it‘., 1 story frame house. Rear of 37 Belmont St., IVs car frame Rear of 41 Belmont St., 1 car frame garage. . , 43 Balmont St., 1 stor^ frame Ihouse. Rear J3_Belmbnt Sf., 2 story frame house. -It St., 1V4 story frame -— '• J: "■ it St., I Vi car trafhe « Belmont St., H4 stoiy frame-house. 3 HaielSlnd*it!, *?'^^sto™'"trame*'end 19 Haieltond 'st., IVi story frame hoUM. 23.Heielbend St., 1 story Iratne house: IM N. Jessie St., l.stoiV frame house. 30^ Mt. Clemens St., 4 story frame 404 Rlvertlde Dr., IVi story frame ‘’RJvertldV Kr.T*l^™siory trenne r frame garage. . All I '?h.’’gg?r*S?tW , Pontiac, Michigan. Death NolipCjS xr ■ MIN- ______ Oxford, with Rov. Normon I 0 n d a r • oHIclatlno. Intofmant Thursday, March 16, gt hutUMHi ot MayMw A. Jennet 1 dear brelher it Mfi, - Martiid Oiaasen, Arthur and wm|am Jen> nail. Funeral Mrvlif will be beM Wednesday, March M at I it.m. of lha Rlehardsen-lllrd Funaral Homa, Milford, wall Rav. Howard »hoi-l ofiiiiTatYno. inter nriant*1!n* MamnrlaT Cemetery. NiCHOi Al, MAgCH H.HKT d^ACB ■—-TL, 104 loulh Washlnyfen I, Oxford) age It) deer irs wilnie Ehimmick. I rr.! Elinor naral Moms, * Ox&rd, — 1 Clerk ofllclaling. 'ZTi MANN, MARCH 31, 1964," ANtlg formerly oi iio N, Jessie; ege 90) Star nwltier of Mrs. Levine Tey-n also survived by one grand-illd and Ihrsa greal grenrirhll Iran. Hmmisl ssivlie will iw field ...................... hours 3 to I p.m. end 7 to 9 p.m,I NOBLl, MARCH 1)7 1941, 'IlHAN. 27400 Novt Road, Novi Vlltegei og# Ronald Gene, Anne Foy, irsns end iendy Noble/ deer iIip ter ot Mrs. Corsne Teulbee, Mrs. asririide Noble, Orsen, Jim, Ches-Isr, Carlo. Pryce end Dennis Jolin> 9 survived by five gram Iren. Funeral service will Id Wedr-“— *■ - lucky lor service and burial. rAKS Edmond A.......- ......... held'wednaXy * nlafch *aJ*'al ^ p.m, al lha CrtKtnT Hills Baptist Adams ottlclallng. ' Inlarmant lii CrescanI Hills Camtlafy. Robart will Ha In stata al lha Sharpa-.----------------clarkiton. UNdli,'MAK-R' firTIk im^ gesLjdtar molhtr of Mrs. Marilyn Kannadyi daar sistar —— —* Ltonard Mprrlsi alio jsTt ‘ I. Funaral sarvice hald Wadnaeday, March ijiirs: inUrrvMnt j...— -----....... Initrrnill^n Flumertall Funaral Home, Oxtord. Ill MUNiMriam 2 IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR dear ton and brolhar Bruca A. WItnIawskI who paisad awey two years ego,.dnerch 24. They say time heale ell sorrow, And helps u ‘ But lima » How much Ito'm,_q Dad, Michael and Susan. TrfrrMBM5RY“OF“W^ Submitted on the posal Form. Specifications am Uo%,r26??r ■ • JOHN C. MACK.IB . ', .... . Commission*. Lonslnp, Michigan - Michigan State Hlghwoj^ Department-. PUI IBLIC AUCTION . 27, 1964 «t 9:49 a,m. at St., Lake Orion, Michigan -Diet, _,MrM nuijnber^2l1^ 2UV IX. rarx $T„ FJ8»U^ll'‘!^S?*eoff'7t Pul - ward WaiMwr who pastr rfStimna ihou^ts^ m lo Oftan brings a silent h va you In M Wife and ( GET OUT OF OBBT ON A RlAN MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS K PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. ffiV..6iAbA!k lABtifl’lJfSir. Poy off Your Bills Paymanta low as StolMak. Protact your |ob and CredlA Homa or Olfict Appolntmanta. City Adjustm«nt Strvica 3} W. Huron PB SdMI Llcanaad and Bonded by Mata WATKINS PRODUCTS .Jill ddllver. or . mall 'Enywbare. Ordart of 95 or more postage — --------------- free. Claranca H. SmHb, I9B I Parry, Ponflae. F8 2w]ltK-W'fchonn«l 4-WWJ-TV Chonn«l V-WXYZ-TV Chonn«l 9-CKlW-TV CKo'nn.t 56 TONIOIIT •iM (i) (4) Newa, WcaUu^r, (7) Movlo; "Prlncoas of the Nile." (In Pro«re«H) (0) W(HHly Woodpookor (B6) American Rconomy •ttl (7) Weather, NewN, Sporl« f:M (2) (4) Natloiml Newn (9) Tombatone Terrltury (56) Mental Ilealtli 7:00 (2) HenneHey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) HKIeliiuii (0) Bdt Maaterson (56) PVench Through TV 7:30 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak (7) Combat (9) Movh‘: "CoHmIc Monsters." (1959) Korr4!,sl Tucker, (Jaby Andre, 8:00 (2) Rec' Skelton 8:30 (4) You Don’t’,Say (7) McUale's Navy 9:00 (2) Pettl(>oot Junction (4) RIchai I ;dbne (7) (Color) Crenlest Show (9) It Is Written 9:30 (2) Jack Benny (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Carry Moore (4) Bell Telephone Hour ^7) Fugitive (9) Nev.smaga7.lne 10:30 (9) Destruction of the Indian. (Special) 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9). News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: "The Man I ).s)ve." (1046) Ida Lupino, Robert Alda. 11:30 (2) Steve Allim 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie; "Iron •44aa.’’ Rock Hud.son 1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:26 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom \j (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangai-oo (7) Big Show 8:30 (7) Movie: "The Pretty Girl.” (1950) Robert Cummings, Joan Caufield 8:45 (56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up TV Features Easier Season Music By United Press International MR. NOVAK, 7:30 p.m, (4), Girl In Novak’s class collapses from overdose of narcotlc)i. MellAI.E'S NAVY, 8:30 p.m. (7) Big Frencliy, .Scnitli Sens Hcnlnwng, poses as Frencli general and cons the captain out of bout load of Navy supplies. lUniAIID BOONE, I) IN) p in. (4) American vlslllni! Paris,jigrCcs to underslake dangerous mission for former l'’rench ilcsistancc leader, TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m, (4) Music appropriate to the Easter sen.son and bgllet daricers Nureyev and Ber|-osovn. Carol Lawrence, Andre Previn. Robert .Shaw Chorale, and Regimv Crespiij^star. STEVE ALLEN, 11:30 p.m. (2) (iuests Include singer i Frankie Avalon, actrtlss Diana Sands, 8:55 (9) Morgan's Merry-GO: Round 9:00 (2) Movie: ".So|'orlty Hou.se” (19.39) Ann Shirley, James Ellison. (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner Kar-. loons 9:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (0) Jack La Lannc 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) Say When (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News (56)^Elementary Math 10125 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for word (7) Girl Talk • (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Le.ssyn 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2)^ Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Ls 11:55,(56) Arithmetic tor Teachers ' WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON First DOLLS AND GUYS 1 r“ 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13,' 14 1S 16 17 18 9 21 23 24 25 ■ 27 28 29_ 31 32 33 34 f-A 35 3S“ 38 39 - 40 Rl 42 43 44 46 47 48 ♦9 50 bl bi b3 54 §F 56 57 ■I"': Salinger Starts Campaigning HAN FRANCISCO (ffl-Lcav-Ing It to his attorneyH to provh, whether or not ho la a bona fide pandldato, Pierre Salinger con-tlnu(*(l t cause lie "wanted to make more montry," , Abrahams, a native of Ism-don, said the entertainers "were not going anywliere at Iho time. I took a joli will) anotlier group callml tlie Rolling .Stones” AhrahamN, In an interview wllli a college reporter yesterday, said lie.is at Furman on a truck seliolarslilp, Burglars Nab Paintings From Wealthy Italian It appeared lirlefly yesterday that Salinger liad hurdled a major obstacle in ids race for tile Democratie nomination, .San h’rancl.sco Regi,strar of Voters Cliarles A, Rogcu's ae(‘epled Ids d<;<;laration of candidacy, and mulled it to Jordan, MILAN, Italy (AP) - While industrialist Mario Buscini was at a soccer game, burglars Inoke lido Ids a|>arttnenl and took three pididliigs valued at |2(HI,(HKI, iioilce rejiortod. Moii-day. The paintings were ’’'I’lie Nn-tlvlty" by Venotlan Francesco Guardi, "The R«^|S!. of Europe” by a Flemish "art 1st named Hein/, m\d a work of the Flemish sehool of Ulreelit, By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Eddie Albert, one of tlie world's favorite people, had such admirers as the Harry Belafonles and Eleanor PoWcll ringsiding at the Latin Quarter when he became a Broad-way saloon star . . . They applauded him for an encore at the end and he said, "We just started this act. . . and frankly, that’s all we’ve got.” . . . So he told a story of an alleged experience after he’d done his first show. He said he arrived feebly at . the bar and perspiringly said the the bartender, “Give me something tall, cold and full of gin.” A customer bowed and said, “Take my wife.” » ‘ Ross Hunter, here arranging details of his picture “The Chalk Garden^’ going into the Music Hall, is trying to sign Rolicrt llcd-ford of “Barefoot in the Park” for movies—he vows he could make him a great star. Hunter, who’s had 17 straight hits as a producer, loves telling of his own days as an actor . . . He and Anita Louisd once tried to convince the late Harry Cohn they were brother and sister . . . “But your name, Ross Hunter, what is that?” demanded Harry Cohn . . . “What, do you want me to call myself?” Hunter fired back. “ROSS LOUISE?’’ Added Romano: “State police promi.sed her a perm'aiient jol) if slie took tills spy job, I think they ought to give it to tier.” Rep. Daniel West, D-Dctroit, said ho. felt Hie stenographer "should have been fired rigid off”, when she agreed to take on the spying job without her employers in tlio legislatiiro knowing about it. .STAR WITNES.S She has been the star witness for state police in the long pre-liminiiry hearing on gambling charges brought against 24 men, operators and patrons of the Steren Assembly Club in Madison. Heights. WILSON Bomb Developer Backs Information Exchange. NO MONKEYING "Tliey’re pot going to put that monkey on my tiai'k,’’ Jordan said, "Tills lias got to lig settled by tlie courts: ^yls soon a.s I get tlie papers, I’m going to .slioot tliwii right back to Hog'ers.” Jordan said he would iieeept nothing less (hun the standard eertltlcati: (hat Salinger had been registered a Demoerat for at least 90 days. Rogers, after consulting city attorney Tlumia.s M. O’Connor, had adapted the standard form to meet Hie special circumstances of .Salinger’s declaration. Salinger le(i San Franci.Sc'o in 1955 to Join Collier’s magazine as an editor. He had not resided in California sine 6--Until his return to run for the Senate. Miss Allen avoided com-' ment on the political uproar but said sljo was pleased by the resolution and “grateful” to its sponsors. '. , The resolution was introduced by Heps. John Toepp, H-Cadil-lac, Don 'Gordon, R-Lclahd, Martin Buth, R-Comstock Park, Robert Waldron, R - Grosse Pojnte, and David Holmes, J>-Detro’it. dfOLOtlADO SPRINGS, Colo. liP) — Scientist Edward Teller, whose work led to ■ the first atomic bomb, proposes‘that the United States expand its flow of-scientific information to .other nations. i Teller vgave his views while visiting the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, Colo. He said the information exchange should be done “not only with Russia, but why not with Britain, France and Italy?”. Jackie Gleaso'n hasn’t yet. visited the Miami Beach Auditorium where he’ll originate his CBS TV show next year—no need to—but he’s already making preparations for a boat trip to take important members of the cast (including lotsa {Iretty dancing girls) down south. THE Midnight earl . . . - Actress Brigid Bazleil, 19, is returning to work after a year’s illness—mononucleosis . Record execs say lliat the first time ever, one* group of artii^s (the Beatles) has the four top songs on the charts . . . Frank Sinatra Jr.’s manager, Tino Barzie will also manage Sugar Ray Robinson. ^ Cassius Clay’s most frequent date reportedly is a beauty contest winner, Mar'va Revis . . . There are negotiations , for Jason Robards to star in “After the Fall” in London, too . . . Producer Hal (“Beeket”) Wallis wanted to talk a film deal with elite Sandy Dennis (of “Any Wednesday”-) r-,,but found she’s already signed with 7 Arts .... Eartha Kiti’s soon-due book will be titled “Mother, Mother, Quite Contrary, How Does Your Kiddie Grow?” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A banquet’is often just a plate of cold chicken and anemic green peas entirely surrounded' by dreary speakers and appeals for donations.” EARL’S PEARLS: Nonnee Goan says his wife went to a special shoe sale. “Both theprices and the sites were marked dowru” Pat O'Brien tells at Basin St. of the golf-playing priest who claimed he never swore when he missed a stroke: “Instead,'I spit—but where I spit, nothing, green ever grows again.” That's earl, brother. , ^ _ , (The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) - Fire Damages Building at French Hospital BOURDEAU, France . (41-Fire badly damaged a dormitory of a psychiatric hospital near Bordeaux today, but 70 patients wiere evacuated from the building without injury. About 4,000 patients arc con-fined'tn the institution. The fSiunItiole Indiau/i. withdrew into Houtherii Flurida'a HwnmpH In 1858. GLOSE-OUT ON ALL 1963 RANCES REFjllGERATORS TERMS AVAILABLE The first teachers’ college in the United States was opened in 1839 at Lexington, Mass. , [Rosamond Williams} SONOTONE 29E.Corn«H ’ FE 2-1225 I I Services and Suppllat (or Ay. HEARINQ AIDS “CTADI WORRYING ABOUT ^ I Ur! BILLS! BILLS! BILLS! LOANS TO ANY HOMEOWNER OR HOME BUYER lit, 2nd & 3rd Mortgages MORTAOAOE LOANS ON LAND CONTJJACTSII NO DELAY Comrtiarc^ial Loans Up lo SIOO.OtMi, Amount of Loan JO Yr«. 15 Yrs. 21). Yiw. .$1 ()()() H).:i7 «-p 6.09 ~$200() 20.74 16.23 13.90 S'lOOO’ :h.m 21.35 |20.93 : LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT I Pay 0(t MorlpaRri » Pay All Your liilla a Pay All Accounia > Pay All Yniir I.nanil a J’ay All Your Repairi a I’ayTaxra t Pliia Evirn Cualt.lo Y’ou CALL 962-3530 OPERATORS ON ' DUTY 14 HRS. .OUT OF TOWN CALL COLLECT B&L MORTGAGE SERVICE CO. 732 Lalayelle pidg., 144 W. Lalayelte Blyd., Detroit Service Set for Politico GRAND HAVEN (AP)-Serv-ice will be here*: Thursday for Frederick D. 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