Intelligence Reports
WlMpiniW Ui'J Secretary ef Defense Robert & McNamara permitted use of intelligence estimates to challenge Gen. Curtis E. LeMay because he wanted to kill af birth «ty myth about declining UR. military superiority.	:•
This was learned from defense officials today as the gulf widened between the strong-willed defense secretary and the. equally strong-minded Air Force chief of staff.
Late yesterday the Pentagon
perlority of the United States.” It cape after pnMkattoa of LeMay’s February ceagret; stoaal testimony eoateadiag tee Russians are aarrewtog the gap.
One Jhigh official familiar with McNamara’s thinking said the defense secretary feels it is “dangerous to raise any doubts about our strength.”
“He thinks it woqld.be wrong to sit by and alkrir creation of • foyth-end it is a myth in his judgment—that there is any lessiming of our strength/’ this official said. ‘ •	X
/ The Defense Department statement did not name LeMay.
Anteerttfoe would not ac-kaewledge it teas aimed at (he controversial Air Force chief , of staff, who feels McNamara Is pfoctyg tee much reliance ea missiles and waving the manned bomber to die sidelines tee early.
Officials noted that there had been a spate of criticisms, including a new defense strategy paper spelling out the views of one of McNamara’s strongest foes, Sen. Barry Goldwater of Arizona.
But Goldwater’s paper dwelt mostly on the issue of missile reliability—which plunged him into collision with McNamara early in Gold water’s quest for the Republican presidential nomination. The senator is an Air Fence Reserve major general.	:
Arm nor deny whether McNamara had initiated the state*, ment, which was lasted in the name of the Defense Depart-
Instead, the Pentagon blast was aimed clearly at disputing questions raised “regarding tip magnitude of our superiority and whether it is continuing to grow.” LoMay’a published testimony raised those questions. \ Officials weaM neither con-
But they said it would not have come out ^without the approval or knowledge of the secretary.”
And this approval and knowledge would have applied to ip Contents—mare specific intelligence itformatioii about relative U.S.-Soviet strengths than (Cohtinuwj on Page 2, ^c(. 4) \
SECRETARY McNAMARA .
Bmry's Illinois Victory Shores Spotlight Strong Smith Showing
CHICAGO (JR—Sen. Barry Goldwater emerged as victor today in Illinois’ Republican presidential preference primary. His only opponent on the ballot, Sen. Margaret Chase Smith, made a surprising show of strength as the first'woman to run for the White House.
Mrs. Smith, who reportedly spent less than $1,000 making two appearances in her brief Illinois campaign, rolled up more than 183,-
Grand Jury Probe Results in Indictment of William Stratton
DR. LOGAN WILSON
ODOraduation Set
000 votes — 25 per cent of the Republican ballots.
The lady from Maine had finished a poor fifth in the March 10 primary to her neighboring state of New Hampshire.
Goldwater received more than 450,000 votes or 02 per cent of the total, on the basis of nearly complete returns.
Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, the segregation loader who piled up 2W.00S ~ votes in Wisconsin last week, finished (earth among all write-te caadldates. He was ahead of Govs. Nelson A. Rockefeller, George Romney, W&liam W. Scranton, former Gov. Harold Staesea and Atty. Gea. Robert F. Kennedy.
Charles H. farcy, 44; won the Republican nomination for governor to his first try forqaAlic office.
CHICAGO Oft-William G. Stratton, Republican governor of Illinois from 1952 to 1960, was accused by a federal grand jury today of evading $46,676 in income taxes his last four years in office.
The indictment was- voted April 8 but was suppressed until this morning. The government •aid the grand jury action was kept secret to Insure orderly conduct of yesterday’s Illinois primary election.
The source sf the funds on which he was alleged to have evaded tempi wet not given. The indictment charged that income tax returns for ifiR through UN wan false and
Mouse Passes Proposal in Surprise Move
Moasuro Would Up Solanos, Exponsos to $12,500 a Year
The returns wenf filed jointly by Stratton and his wife, Shirley, whom he married to 1157, but Mrs. Stratton was not named a defendant
giggles AND Gum — Two young women are aided by police and a rope as they struggle to cross a downtown Milwaukee bridge in strong winds. Pontiac residents can
-	- AF FMMix
sympathize with the pair after braving 35-mile-per-bour winds yesterday.
May
Returns from yesterday’s primary showed this division of the GOP preference vote: Gold water (2 per cent; Mrs. Smith 25 per cent; on write-in votes, Hen-Ortwd University’s second	IW cent:
formal commeneemenl will f«- ***“*«• Ntam, » l« ert hire ac sneaker T)r Lnmin Wit with	remaint,er sPread
son, president oi>f*nerta!!i fW <*her "°“lble Council on Educeuon.	NO DEM CONTESTS
Dr. Wilson, forma; chancellor There were no major contests of the University of Texas, will on t|» Democratic ticket and no head commencement, ceremo- presidential candidates listed, nles 3 p. m. Saturday in the OU hut President Johnson received Intramural Building. \	38,281 write-in votes.
Some 225 seniors wffl re- Goldwater commented to ceive diplomas. Twenty-three Washington that “1554 can be bachelor of science degrees a year of victory for ear par-and 212 bachelor of arte (to- ty.”
frees will be awarded by, Returns from 9,509 of the
Chancellor D. B. Varner.
Government investigators said that Stratton paid only $23,31183 in taxes for the four years whereas he should have paid (69,987.94, leaving an alleged evasion of $46,676.11 on unreported income.
Edward Hanrahan, United States district attorney, said Internal Revenue Service agents had followed normal procedures in checking Stratton’s returns and had discussed his taxes with him.
Stratton was not immediately available tor comment He worked last night as a political commentator for a Chicago television station.
1st Stage Slated Sunday^ Polio Vaccine Drive
in
Senate Passes Court Setup
LANSING (JR—Passage was predicted today for a pay increase proposal.— the third in-five years — that would make Michigan’s Legislature one ef the two highest-paid in the nation.
Introduced in a surprise move yesterday, the plan to boost combined annual legislative salaries and expenses from $8850 to $12,500 a man, about 51 per cent, was passed by the House without a roO call vote.
A massive campaign, months in the planning, will offer oral polio vaccine to 3.5 million persons Sunday in the first of a two-stage immunization program.
Anyone, 1 year old and up can receive the first dosage at one of the “feeding stations” in the tri-county area.
Worth W. Henderson, chairman of the Oakland County Medical Society’s public health commit-
lie vaccine Is even lor those who might have received the Salk polio shots, he
Home and ike Sarah Fisher Heme for Children.
No one will be refused vaccine, but a small donation will be asked.
County Would Bo ! of 16 In Now District
It weat to the Senate as tel amendment to a $32.9 mOHsa general goverameat spending bill for 111641, ana of saves budget bills approved by tee
In addition, two honorary doctor of laws degrees will be granted. These degrees will go to Dr. Wilson and Stanley S.
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
state’s 10856 precincts gave Goldwater 449820, Smith 183,-760, Lodge 53,123, Nixon 24,630, Rtekefeller 1,804, Scranton 1,-422, Romney 369 and Stassen 50. \
\ * ★ *
won on write-ins in
I In Today's 1 1 ■ n	^RetunuHfrom 9,456 precincts gave Percy 543,756 votes to 333800 for\his defeated opponent, State Treasurer William j, Scott, 37. \
Press 1 City Election Election will close two years of turbulence — PAGE D-2.	fr ‘ M Democratic returns from 7816 precincts gave Johnson 38881 and Kennedy 1,017, Gov. Wallace received write-1 in votes on both tickets totaling more than 4800. , \
The government charged the former governor evaded these amounts for four years: 1957, $16831; 1958, $16833;	1959,
$7871; 1960, $5,638. His unreported income amounted to more than $82,500, the indictment said.
If convicted of the charges, Stratton could receive a maximum penalty of 20 years to pris-on and a $40800 fine.________
The secood dose will be administered June 14.
Pontiac will have ten “feeding stations.”
Area feeding stations by school district will include:
Envoy Lodge Pros say he must return to win nomination — PAGE A4.-------
Viet Nam Brutal attack stuns Vietf; losses heavy— PAGE B-12.
Area News ............A-10
Some 15 stations will operate 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. to Oakland County.
Sponsored by the medical societies of Oakland, Wayne and Macomb counties, the immunization campaign includes two doses of the jtrivalent oral vaccine spaced eight weeks apart.
Protection may last beyond five years, according to Dr.
Wilson Elementary School, 511 S. Sanford, has been added to the list.
CLARKSTON STATION
Also, in Clarkstoo, the high school has been substituted for the junior high as a “feeding station.”
AVONDALE Avondale High School BIRMINGHAM Derby Junior High School Meadowlake Elementary Quarton School Seaholm High School Wylie E. Groves High School BLOOMFIELD
By JIM DYGERT Oakland and 15 other counties would make up one of three districts tor a new state court appeals, according to a bill teat came out of the State Senate yesterday.
The measure, which follows a State Supreme Court demand for three 3-judge districts instead of nine single-judge districts, was passed with a unanimous 314 vote in the senate.
Free vaccine will be administered to youngsters at the Oakland County CMldrea’i
Baseball Climate ^Called for by\ Forecast'Umpire(
More of the same weather is in the way.
Astrology ..	...D4-fi Tbe forecaster predicts warm-
Beidge .............d-5	I	er temperatur$l%and - sunny
Comics	...D4	I	skies tomorrow.	\
_	Editorials .........A4	§	For the next	fire days tan*
1	Markets .............D4	I	peratures will	average 4 de-
I	Obituaries ........D4	§	grees above the	normal High of
I Sports 22......Cl pH | 50 and normal low ef 40. To-
| Theaters  ......1 morrow’s high is expected to
I TV-Radio programs D-ll I reac^ the mid 60s.
I Wilson, Earl ^......D-ll | The few recording in down-
I women’s Pages B-l-B-3 § town Pimfiac prior to $ •Jfc-g. was 37. By 2'p.rth.tee mercury
m"
Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.
Booth Elementary School East Hills Junior High School Eastover Elementary School Miracle Mile
Vaughan Elementary School BRANDON Brandon High School COMMERCE
Clifford H. Smart Junior High School
Walled Lake High School Walled Lake Junior High School
the maltijudge district rangement voted for the bill on final passage.
They considered the new ap-pellate court is necessity to relieve the burgeoning case load on The Supreme Court regardless of the district alignment.
The only vote indicating in any way bow legislators fait toward the plan was tee 86-4 vote by which tee general government bill passed.
House Speaker Allison Gran, R-Kingston, offered an “estimate” that tee hastily taken vote on the House’s electric board showed members voting about 62-25 for tee pay-hike amendment
Although it came as a surprise to many, the proposal found immediate support among many members of the Senate. Several predicted passage without trouble.
FARMINGTON East Junior High School Farmington Junior High School
_ Flanders Elementary School North Farmington High School -HOLLY
— Holly Elementary School INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkstoo High School LAKE ORION
The bill now goes to tee House whoa proponents of the singlejudge district idea scuttled a similar measure In last fall’s special session on Implementing the new State Constitution. HOUSE MANEUVER House members also have withheld approval of a similar bill in their chamber to this session as a maneuver to win concessions on other measures from Republicans who control the Senate.
However, the bill’s supporters, including State Sen. Far-Ttf K. Roberts, R-Oakland County, think they may have just tee lever to pry approval for tee bill from the House.
Aa informal poll showed only one member, Sea. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfield, opposing it, and another, Sea. Looter Health. R-Bay City, not wanting to take a position.-----------
Most other senators frankly stated however, that they would back the measure and one, Sen. Basil Brown, D-De-troit, said be would fover increasing it to $15,060.
In both chambers, the spoken sentiment for the proposal was based primarily on the tact teat legislative matters seem to be taking more and more time each year.
Rep. Albert Horrigan, D-Flint, who cosponsored the amendment with Rep. Walter Nakku-la, R-Gladwin, recalled that lawmakers Mid three separate sessions in 1963.
Flash
Blanche Sims Elementary School
MILFORD
Avalyn Johnson Elementary
HEAD-ON CHtaH - Stanford University graduate student Michael Rubbo, 25, of Aus-! tralia bends over Mtas Mary AhnsKeUy, 23, a nurse at Stanford Hhwitkp after pulling her from her flaming auto. J^ubbo was driving the "■
AP PMMM
second burning car, which crashed head-on with Miss Kelly’s vehicle yesterday near Menlo Park, Calif. Miss Kelly is in critical condition.
School
Milford High School NOVI
Novi Elementary School and ' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
smm
MU
111^11118!
One of the bill’s more vehement opponents is State Rep. Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jackson, who sits on the House Ways and Means Committee which must report out the biU before if can be passed.
Bassett <is In line for v$Lfi|$-pay raise as Speaker pro tern (Continued on Page 2, CoL $K
w
WASHINGTON ROT —President Johnson said today that rail union and management negotiators have narrowed their differences but there Is no settlement yet in the 4-yew-eld dispnte. Johnson called for renewed, tetnwivs mediation, and called for a definitive report en these efforts by this weekends
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY* APRIL lfi, 1D64
IMMUNIZATION
ORAL POLIO VACCINE — TRIVALENT
K Blames Chinese for 'Looming Split
BirminghdiiV Area
Ford Exec Will Head W Cranbrook Gift Drive
MOSCOW (APMkwtet Premier Khrushchev dedered today the Chiacee Communists “hime created aerfeua difficul-
meeting in the Kremlin, he da- often mended e solution of the Gar- the p man question on the old Soviet nese 1 basis yi peace treaty that would make West Berlin a “free . ‘*hr
RAPID SPEECH	SB
Speaking with rapid gestures, China
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Ford Motor Co. executive Irving A-Dilffy today was named leadership gifts chairman in the cam-
/% , Barry L. Williams Harry L. Williams, 51, of 133 vTw^sA, BtoomfloM ship, died unexpectedly early to-
body is at titt jDtonaiaon-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. a Mr. Williams, a toolmaker, was e membek of me Emman-
Surviving are w daughter, Mrs. Jerry E. Beck dfWaterford xTMph^A^w o sisters; and tw)>(iphpdiMcbm
-es of Cancer
eeldTwrnship),
(AW,
Thitfr ■
ced Rachel Carson whose book “Silent SWw^CTihted' in ter n ational ■fet	controversy with
■lb 9 hs charge that man was pm-soning the earth and himself by ^^^■hb efforts to control nature with chemicals. RACHEL Miss Carson, CARSON 56, a biologist
Osram; Us," dfod yetoerday It afternoon at Nr hdtiuL/\. ..* NSj& laained five t apparently while working 6n I “Silent Spring.” that she had I c*hchr.\
Senate
wrajupt*.
AGE BATEA^IWOOWKi
i ^g^ortTfa ■
' be aimed at se- H cuing dona-lions
\ alumni, parents |H and friends the school.
Calling Cran-^mWMti b r o o k School "one of the na- DOTTY tion’s leading Independent secondary schools and an asset to our community," ha asked for "unqualified effort” to support the fund raising program.
■Pamha fo four,
\ ; CLIP AND SAVE - This blank form is to be taken Iq the itearert/pouo immunization "feeding station” Sunday. ’niefarm will be
White House report tost May calUag for stronger federal tows oa pesticides aad dew steps to regulate their con-
futed out and sent to your family (factor. If you do Am know the nearest station, call your druggist and he vrill direct you. -
(Continued From Page One) Community Building U.A.W. Hall, Wixom
RACHEL
CARSON
whe became a best selling au-l thor in 1951 with “The Sea
r
Urges Increase of Interest in Memorial Day
More active pertieipa- | tioh by area residents in I Memorial Day ceremon- | ies is being urged by toe | Pontiac Memorial Day 1 Association.
“We want to make tote year’s parade toe largest and moat ever," said Mrs. Eva Welch, association secretary.
"It weald be wonder fed to have Ml too people of Pontiac either participating In the parade or viewing It,” she •aid.
est-xl *e| M. §
The ceremonies are far more than a tribute to thane Who have died for their country, die said, since it also offers encouragement to those in service stationed hi all parts of toe world.
The association will meet tomorrow at 7:91 p.m. in the National Guard Armory, 57 Water, to further discuss plana for toe parade and memorial services.
Interested organisations are invited to attend.
The hook warned of the danger* of tampertog with the balance of nature and argued for biological controls rather than massive and indiscriminate use of chemicals, such as pesticides and weed kfflers.
Miss Carson’s book, which ironically also warned ef the hazards of man-made cancer-producing substances, was criticized by some, including pesticide industry chemists, as presenting an incomplete picture.
OU Graduation Is Set for Saturday
(Continued From Page One) Kreage, president of toe Kresge Foundation
Kresge is son of the founder of the S. S. Kreage Co. and far 11 yean has been vice chairman of that Arm’s board of directors.
LIBRARY GRANT Kresge Library on the Oak-
land campus was built with a 1.5-million grant from the Kreage Foundation in 1161.
Saturday's exercises will be the sniversity’s second formal
Docembor and August graduates previously were honored with receptions. Some will participate in this week’s ceremonies.
A formal program is staged only once a year at OU.
Dr. Wilson, who has headed toe American Council on Education atoce 1961, wifi speak on “Resistance and Change in Higher Education.”
He is a native of Texas. An educator for more than 35 years, he began his teaching career in Jl 1989.
the premier declared the Chinese are urging a revolutionary course which would lead to war-Khrushchev mtfol toe Sovtet system of advattfag through competition was a better systaeLTBnjSr^E China .	' Vg ‘
“IheKsay we are tth visionists,” he declared, "hi ask, what d^toMr feople 0 -war tf ;&?vltMSk they waa£
for instance, should tepM'Wife French
he daft|ahdedA ‘imperialists? No. The same, working people would dieAaWttild die in China
The meeting honored Polish Communist party chief Wlady-slaw Gomulka and Premier Josef Cyrankiaiwcz, who .have been visiting Moscow since Monday.
Khrnshchtv said the Chinese' Reds have ignored the patience and good will which the Soviet Communist party and other Marxist-Leninist parties have been displaying in an attempt to prevent Chinese leaders from “sliding down farther to erroneous anti-Leninist positions.” “There is no doubt today,” Khrushchev declared, “that toe Chinese leaders are seeking to split the Communist movement and the Socialist camp and for this purpose are employing methods borrowed from the Trotskyito arsenal.”
Khrushchev declared the Peking lenders had bungled their economy by trying the "groat leap forward” plan for industrialization and brought hardship to their own people.
New, he said, they are asking the Sovtet people to slow down the development of their own economy and sacrifice the benefits the people hoe had gained.
Khrushchev said he had personally cautioned Chinese party leader Mao Tae-tung agalst trying Chtoa’s "great leap forward’ saying the country was not prepared.
The Weather
Fall U& Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly sunny today, high 12 to 69. Fair tonight, low 35 to 44. Thursday portly fumy and warmer, Ugh tf to 79. Winds southwesterly 9 to IS mfles. Friday outlook: Considerable Moodiness little temperature
Tunin'* T*mp*r»lur» chart •	it	9	JhckMiwinr	M	W
43 26 Kama* CUy 64 46 HouoMon”	8	25	79	75
Marytf	41	f>	Milwaukee	56	30
(JZSSljJXZr,
Travers*	C.	51	21	Mm
Mbvquerqu*	72	37	Fitts
Atlanta	6J	53	Salt
Boston	jl	50	$. F
Chicago	62	43	S. S
Detroit	66	42	Tem
Phoenix 03 54 FWhh MOh 40 m UM uike C. 60 43 IT Francisco U 50
iawv ESI Harriot (***1
PONTIAC
Franklin Rood Elementary School
Glenwood Shopping Canter Herrington Elementary School Lakeside Community Canter Lincoln Junior High School Owen Elementary School Pontiac City Hall U AW. Hall, East Boulevard Washington Junior High School
Wilson Elementary OXFORD Oxford High School ROCHESTER Central Junior High School Rochester High School West Junior High School SOUTH LYON
South Lyon Elementary School TROY
Troy Elks aad Troy High School
WATERFORD Christ Church Lutheran
Uses Intelligence Reports
(Continued From Page One) is normally allowed out by toe Pentagon.
GOVERNMENT DECISIONS Asked why this data was being released now, a spokesman said, “These decisions are made in government from tone to time.”
To support its declaration that our superiority "has been increasing and we intend that it shall continue to increase,” the Peutagou disclosed that:
• The United States Ijas 540 strategic bombers constantly on alert and that the Soviets “could place over this country, on two-
Deadline Tonight for Income Tax
WASHINGTON UH— Midnight tonight is the deadline for filing 1993 federal income tax returns.
way missions,” no more than 370 bombers, including 150 mediums that could -hit only Alaska and toe U.S. Northwest.
• The Air Force has about 750 Intercontinental ballistic missiles ready to launch while the Soviets have less than one-fourth that number in operation. That would be fewer than 187.
• “We have 192 Polaris missiles deployed; the Soviets have substantially fewer submarine-launched ballistic missiles in operation.”
• U.S. Polaris submarines are all nuclear-powered; only a small percentage of Soviet missile subs are atomic-run. Polaris missiles can be fired from under water; the Soviet missiles can’t. Each U.S. Polaris rocket has at least a 1,500-mile range; the Soviet missiles less than 500.
LBJ to Talk at U.ofM
David Grayson Elementary School
Four Towns Elementary School
Isaac E. Crary Junior High School
John D. Pierce Junior High School
M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall WEST BLOOMFIELD Pine Lake Elementary West Bloomfield High School WHITE LAKE
Lee Brooks Elementary School Douglas Houghton School St Patrick School
(Continued From Page Oni) of the House under a bill By the House.
SENATE APPROVAL /
Before he can get the raise, it must he approved by the Senate, which “eould just wait first to are how Bassett behaves in regard to the appellate court bill.
Duffy explained toe drive | hopes to match a challenge grant of fl.S million from toe Cranbrook Foundation, to be used for building purposes, faculty salaries, scholarships and | updating of the school’s curriculum.
Pontiac Man Found Guilty of Raping Girl
Guflty of rape as charged was the way the second trial of a 31-year-old Pontiac man ended yesterday.
Conyieted by a Circuit Court Jury after a five-day trial was Louis Milton Jr. of 404 Bagley, whose first trial Jn' February ended in a hung jury.
Hie Jury deliberated about 8% hours before finding 901-ton guflty of raping a 19-year-old Bloomfield Township girl last April.
The girl identified Milton as her assailant from the witness stand.
Milton will be sentenced May 12 by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn, who presided at the trial.
Author Slated for Y Speech
Author and lecturer R. C. S. Young of Bloomfield Township, will be the keynote speaker at thrilfo annual meeting of the
Pontiac YMCAAprfl®.-----
Toastmaster for the 6:39 p.m. program at the ‘Y1 Building, 131 M o u n t Clemens, will be Glenn H. Griffin.
Judging from last year, the Internal Revenue Service — men and machines—will process jnore than 43 million to-dividual returns before completing the task.
Dies After 2-Car Crash
LIVONIA (AP) - Eldridge Lindstrom, 60, of Ferodale died Tuesday following a two-cay ac-cident earlier in the day which claimed the life of Richard Dolin, 42, of Ypsilanfi.
ANN ARBOR (AP) - President Johnson will be the University of Michigan commencement exercises speaker May 22, Dr. Harlan Hatcher, University president, announced yesterday.
Dr. Hatcher made the announcement after a telephone call to the White House.
Hie President’s speech will be to the university’s graduates at the institution’s 120th commencement Michigan Stadium will be toe scene.
CHALLENGES GIRL Defense counsel Milton R. Henry of Pontiac challenged the victim’s identification of his client and put defense witnesses on the stand who said Milton was elsewhere at the tone of the attack.
Louis Milton also faces two other charges of rape, one involving a 3l-year-old mother of two last September and the other a 51-year-old woman in 1162.
As in Milton’s first trial, a defense request for an all-Negro jury was denied by the judge. Henry claimed his Negro client feared he could not get a fair trial from white jurors to a rape case where the victim was white.
Detroit water will be earning out of the faucets to about 3,000 Bloomfield Township homes by this weekend.
Hiose families to t»' served first are the ones whose homes are connected to central systems.
Residents who get their water from private wells are next in line. They constitute about two-thirds of the area to be served.
The appellate court bill's fate could play a large role in Oakland County polities. Roberts, who once announced his candidacy for Congress, may ran instead for the appellate court if it’s passed. Under the Senate-approved bill. Wayne County would comprise one district of three judges. SECOND DISTRICT Oakland would make up the second along with toe comities of Macomb, Lapeer, Livingston, Genesee, St. Clair, Hbran, Tuscola, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Ingham, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Monroe and Lenawee.
Hie state’s other <6 counties would make up the third district
Meanwhile, the township is j continuing to let contracts for water and sewer mains.
Township trustees awarded contracts totaling some $69,000 this week.
WINNING FIVE Winning bidders were A and
J Construction Co. of Detroit, 120,992 for the Peabody Orchards sewer; Mike Harabedian of Troy, (|7,000 for water and sewer mains on a portion of Woodward; Piccirilli Construction Co., of Detroit, $42,647 for the Williamsburg Subdivision water main.
Four combination bids on water mains were awarded to J■ and L Excavating and Smith-Ferguson of Belleville. They Are Gilbert Lake Estates, $21,235; Longmeadow, $5,032; Longmeadow - Brookdale $18,108; and Oakland Hills Country Club Subdivision 882,642.
Area Man Fair After Wall Falls on Top of Him
Emfl I. Hamilton
Service for former Birmingham resident Emfl I. Hamilton, 63, of. Pompano Beach, Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Burial will follow to Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Hamilton, a retired engineer for Chrysler Corporation, died Monday.
Hp was a member of Detroit Lodge No. 2, F&AM, and the Moslem Shrine.
Surviving are his wife, An-geline: a son, Emil Jr. of Livonia; a daughter, Mrs. Stefan
Five dfflceri of the organization are to be elected to addition to eight members of the board of directors. The annual report wflt be presented by Earl MaxweH^nresMenL A highlight of the meeting will be the awarding of charter the 5-year-old Rochester branch of the Pontiac YMCA. JBck Wurges, mannguiiMiijl committee chairman,,, will receive toe document from John Less, Michigan YMCA execu-W%.	.
Public Bats l-tor-2 on Zoning
' NATIONAL WEATHER-— Showers are predicted tonight for the northwest Pacific coast and northern Florida with,.snow flurries in toe northern Plateau, Forecast is for colder lem-s in toe northwest quarter of the nation and the north-t Atlantic gtates with warmer #«toerrtojtt^ Greto.LalRM. , ;#rea, Li»Ue change expected eisewh^- 'X ^Vttg
dential to commercial for use as a parking lot.
VOTE UNANIMOUS Hw vote was unanimous to favor of rezoning after City Attorney William A. Ewart explained that an attached agreement made It Impossible for the land to be used for anything but parking.
“The agreement can be changed only I ^ie City Cwn-misstoa approves any change which might be proposed at a future date,” Ewart said.
The east side parcel, bounded jvote. Commissioner Samuel J. roughly by Michigan, Tasmania, Sponsored by the General Mo- Whiters cast the lone vote in East Boulevard and future M59 tors Corp., Young directs bis jfavor of the rezoning.	freeway right-of-way, provided
talks jt the rebuilding of toe [ \V, *	*	*	ithe^y surprise of toe
Climate for the American way| jtosidents in the area of
For the past 20 years, Young, 136 Bassett, has lectured throughout the United States and Canada, appearing before business, industrial, educational, -civic, religious and youth groups.
The public turned up to protest two soning proposals aft City Hall last night and went home atttog .500.
It pas toe longest regular Commission meeting to over a year, breaking up around midnight.
Residents to the area of Michigan aad Tasmania won their battle against toe proposed restoring of a liners ■lie for a multiple-housing project
An ordinance to rezone the site from Residential-l to Resi-dentiatS was defeated by a 6-1
an hour of argument from the standing-room-only crowd. OPPOSE ORDINANCE He and Commissioners Ley L Ledford, Winford E. Bottom and Charles H. Hannon joined William H. Taylor Jr. and Dick M. Kirby in opposing the zoning ordinance.
Tayter and Kirby had opposed it front the begtontog.
Charles L. Langs, an urban renewal developer, had proposed to build up to 910 units of town house-type dwellings oa toe site under the federal government’s 221-D3 program for financing housing for tow and moderate income families.
Answering questions from the crowd, Langs said file Pontiac I Board of Education had told him
f jrf life as i( faces the challenge (Waldo and West Huron tost their j Mayor Robert A. Landry, Who! they' couM handle the increased f&teadcrtotyemwng thffreejw-| tight to fcccp a tot ;nt: ff-lifaidoijiad statmelty suppdr^f^Nre-lstodent toad wbieb his project ‘ tionsuf tob worid,	J from, Ijetog rezoned from resi- I zoning, reversed himself a%riinight create.
He also denied reports that his project was a “management-' type cooperative and not for-sale housing.”
Langs said he intended to "sell every Iwuse and the Federal Housing Administration has approved that procedure.” FHA officiate in Detroit confirmed that the homes would be owned by individuals living to them, Just as any home owner paying off a mortgage “awns” his home.
William Wood, buried under a collapsed wall to White Lake Township for half an hour yesterday, was listed to fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital to Pontiac this morning.	N~~
Wood, 1372 Pontiac Lak* Road, White Lake Township, was admitted to the hospital with a fractured pelvis and multiple cuts and bruises. He is also being examined for possible internal injuries.
Wood and his son - to - tow, James Porter, were tearing down an unoccupied building at 8241 Pontiac Lake when the accident occurred, pohee said.
The two were trapped when a gust of wind brought the wooden wall down on them. Porter, who managed to free himself, summon police and release his father-in-law, sustained minor injuries.
Says Remarks Misinterpreted
Mayor Pro Tem Winford E. Bottom said tost night teat remarks he made a week ago concerning Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk were misinterpreted.
Bottom made the statement in answer to demands from Keego Harbor officials that he make a public apology for saying that Sisk was hired there after being rejected by/ the Pontiac Police Department
“I was referring to Sisk not being able to meet toe local age requirement,” Bottom stated. “I was not referring to the chief i not being able to pnss tests required here.”
- At JaM week’s meeting, during i discussion of police department-problems, Bottom said he thought “the big problem is to lowering requirements in written and physical examinations” to bet more recruits.
Moments later ho said, “I know some men — 16 w 12 ~ v that were turned down by the city that were hired elsewhere.”
Taylor stuck to his guns in-] SISK LISTED
sisting that Langs should don-	CJ . ...	' . ____
centrate on urban renewal land
\. x F * ,	mg how a man who had never
Harmon supported this.	applied for a jobiiere could be
Langs hast^qiproval to build “turneddown” Bottom said 'T an identical, taut smaDer^preBmeant he couldn’t get torn if he lUttftori- foML-M] tried because of^^the age'fac-R»e an^Dduiil^’X^X ltdr.V

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL
A—8
^Coasf Guard to the Rescue* Land or Sea
SAULTSTE. MARIE (AP) -We IfM. Coast Guard goal to the rescue on either land or sea. •/	.
Guardmen cm their way to *W four stranded Ice fishermen W Wy* Bav af Lake JSq-pdw Monday stopped en reuto to rescue two boys trapped hi a highway flood. 7 V
‘	clinging to tele-
when
Go^dtoeh arrived, had neon x swept from their bicycles by flpdd waters to a / Inrsadf bo*
overpass ek tbi^dJB Brimley Road eight miles west of here. Melting jnow and Wtojive, MpppMflooding XwIr/^jei'fB'
J^Vy* " * A\:X/\
The Guardmen rescued the t*0 boys with a rope and went ''faW^mltefish Bay With their truck-trailer and boat to beta the fishermen. When they an* rived, the fishermen already had been taken to shore by a priate hwetman
North CaroUna leads the nation in the number of tobacco farms with 77,911. Kentucky ranks second with 44,506. i
The Oakland County Board pf j Supervisors yesterday chtftedj two approaches toward possible achievement of county borne rule next year.
• * dr *. ' ■ .
Advised by toe board's Lana* tag lobbyist, Jack Semann, that a proposed home nde enabling bill can be expected to toe. in toe suMrylsorf
the legislature establish a noint interim study committee on tynaetule.
The board abo autoorized it* • chairman, Delos Hamlin, M< appoint a special home role
The committee is to comprise jper|nwvisors andtwootaim lumbers, ode a Repub,u“** onA the other a Democrat. .
.The special commute.#•’% tended to free the hands of file board’s legislative cohuaittee, for other irtatKarif, on the theory that county home rule is/im-portant enough to ooaamaridthe attention of a separate group. BTATUBOF BUIS /
The board alao was advised through ha legislative committee regarding toe status sf other bills on which toe county had taken a stand.
He supervisors were told that a bill to give a tax break to tadastry by exempting tools’
dies, Jigs aad fixtures Cram personal property rolls is Hke-17 to be amended.
The amendment would provide for reimbursement of tacit taxing units by toe state/ for toe neat flVe yean.
, pft /' d ★
Otherwise the local units would find themselves short of anttehieted tax doliars tat turn
OPPOSE PASSAGE The boaMMJMiervisors^has opposed passage of toe bUl wito-(^autto an atotoproMy •f' \| Supporters of the Mil claim it is necessary to make Mich
W
the county drain jurisdiction over water courses connected into drains, and a Mil to get state reimbursement for county expenses''tor temporary care of mental patients awaiting space to state institutions.
Expprided Coverage Asked of Insurers
KALAMAZOO (AP) -State Insurance Commissioner Allen L. Mayerson Tuesday called on private fasrityuxy'cwipanlae to
and home owners or face in-"Iprop^ernmep#
Mayerson spoke be^ bettye-p
, * taMr^miMli toto protected all , persons tajurad to apto accidents' re-gardless of
that a bill to atrentoben taws against child abuse is expected
Another bill originating here ..yaffemi CuSiOiMty Cbwuk ^jQBUr^^ees comparable to those charged in Wayne Coon-
Hoover was toe only ; native of Iowa to become Pratt? /
ty T^ t^portedly is now awaiting dent. He was bom to Veto only the governor’* signature to ImnMiPi
o Branch.
Other bin* sought by the board here and now reportedly dead in Ijansing were those to enable toe comity to enter into an economic development program, amend the drain laws to give
I ONI PLAN ONI COMPANY ONE AGENT
Auto
FIRS
Lira
WM In*. Co.
• NeMeewtoe	Ce. "*■
AT THE PONTIAC MALL Hmm Office; Cel—but, Ohio
Bill Kelley “SedtCoverKing" Soys:
jvMm
i
awl for the bright Summer days ahwad with a car made tmait wNh now seat cavort or a new lap. Those low prices will not only •avo you money, but add beauty and value to your car.*
Regular $90.00
AUTO TOPS
' ' " “ K craftsmen.	„
DAY SERVICE! ?■
8
' Made
Seat'Covers

rmsv
Select the material and pot- / -torn you wish from our fresh,
."Mtyifocto .	^ ' "
CARS WHIUYOU WAITI
coMPtitt Auto
*** -	Bna«t Quality Workmanship and	.
Prices! Compare —	^5v
MYRTLE STREET
Just Off Talagraph Road Opposite TeKffaron Shopping Center
TMephoue FE 2-6335
Open Monday Thru Saturday 8x00 AM. to 6t00 PM.
fToi»Sw Kool
1% 5°
f Fits most portable tran-H lT^ sistor recorders. Boxed
reels. Lb»
-MalnFloror
gsisTej
Kfjjjprfsmon
IU EPTto
|00
mmam
357
‘WFT TISSUES
BOX OF 400 SHEETS
$7.93
Value
1
jT nwA 3 «olors in tint
| d»—ondlorp.. W<uerp«2
~Basem<
I9(

12 NOON
in 0 P.M.
i Simms Price
f steeply shew* In wW*e for colors. Soft «**»«• limit Z
-Main j
WWi Cover •
V PfcCS'uSh $ 006 tewn*fc,»
|87
Double Buckets
TWIH
$2.00
Value
P Durable plastic |
“2nd Floors
AVINOI SPREE!
Be Here Tomorrow When Doors Open at 12 Hoon for These Extra Deep Cut Prices
SPECIAL PRICES for THURSDAY ONLY—No MoiK^or Phono Orders
Main Floor CLOTHING DEPARTMENT	
LADIES’ DRESSES Veluss to $5.88 —Bettor froclcs ln blue or gold Vvttb lockets'or brawn acetate or rayon blue check. Sizes | 7 to 14 broken range. \	50*
LADIES’ SKIRTS Regular $1.98-Washable rayon and acetate. Full skirt, side zipper, brown and amber In sizes 10 to K American mode.	39*
8ABY PORCH GATE Hantoaod gate* are adjustable In 34L widths. Baby can't open lock. Varnish finish. (6-Faet Sine				..$1.47)	99*
BOYS’ PAJAMAS $1.96 value—Wad* 'n wear cotton In assorted prints, elastic waist, assorted trims. Sizes 4 to 1.	$7*
‘MANSUN7^
BATTERIES
REQUUUI lie
DRUG and COSMETIC DISCOUNTS
CHARMIN
TOILET
TISSUE
lx SI I
COCO FIBRE DOOR NITS
Ladies’BETTER BRAS
Qddt 'n sndt of broi wtlii xtrop or slrgpl— In osiortsd ttyles, podded and plaint in (iZM 32B only. American made value la $U0. \
RECEIVING BLANKETS
Pure while flannel baby blanket! In 26x34-toeh else.
100 TABLETS
BAYER
ASPIRIN
'for I
TOOTHPASTE
Large size tube of Ipana or Pepso-sodent tooth pa Na. Limit 2.
CPUIPir Stainless Steel OvnlulV Injector Bladet
Regular $1.00 pack of .7 blades for In-lector type razors. Limit 1 pack.
60* SHAMPOOS-
Choice of Prall, Halo or Drone famous liquid shampoos. Your choice. Limit 2.
Plenty of Some, Few of Others Wo Reserve Rights-to Limit Quantities
2nd Floor HARDWARE DISCOUNTS
GRASS SEED-5 LB.
1 *1 DEODORANTS-3 for ,D Choica of Craam, Stick or Roll-On forma, |M Etlquot, Eve. In Porto or Odorono brand*.		001	
1 *2.00 HAIR SPRAY ■	Famous 'Juif Wonderful4 profenionol half ■	spray In lorge 14-ounce can. Limit 2.	G	9	0
'Odd Prize' mixture for eld or new bums ... 1964 tested seeds In full 5 Ik bag. Umft &
Plastic Hose-50 Ft
HOSE HANGERS
All metal hose banger to keep hose neat and I 8 tO 24	handy, free from , kinks. Easy to Install yourself.
AUTOMATIC — mm- niu n . __ COFFEE MAKER 1 PAINT PAN & ROLLER
I All metal paint troy With ladder hook and 7-indi roller to apply paint Lindt 2 ssts.
CLOTHES LINE -100 FT.
I Strong wire center Una covered* with easy-to-| deem pkutieWenY stretch or sag. UmR 300 feM.
75«
[a SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT	
I MEN’S WORKSHIRT	|76
$2.98 Big Yank polithed cotton shirt wnh long sleeves. SH? Wash 'n wear, long tod. Sanforized sizes S-M-L-XL KBi Choica of 3 colon. of	
1 HANES RIBBED T-SHIRT !«■ Irregulars of $1.25 - reinforced neck, 65% cotton K 35% rayon In aseottod colon and white. Size small to extra largo.	<> 5 N
| MEN’S SPORT SHIRT	87*
M $1.98 value—Odd lot of American thirls in fkmnalt M or broadcloth. Long sleeve. Sanforized or wash 'n wear. £:| Sizes S-M-L .	
PETROLEUM WMTE JELLY
| SEWING THREAD
if
P TERRY DISH TOWEL-4 for
f™§ AbvorWt did) toweli ol terry doth In brilliant prints m end patterns. 16x27-incird» No li*niL.-_-
[ J CANNON H0™TER »r CL°iSm I
, Regular 10c each valuei - Genttln#Cannon pot balden 3 for R gXJ-, in brilliant stripes or mesh dish dotht: Limit 6 of each	■
| BOYS’ SPORT SHIRT
Short sloeve shirtM» soli . made wosh 'n wear in dies
H. H. AYERS
LUXURIA
PRESSED
POWDER
-tf £5 Value

*1.00 Lipsticks—3 for
Genuine H. H. Ayers in 7 glamorous fashion keyed colors. Limit 6 lipsticks.
Main Floor SUNDRY DISCOUNTS
cmHW PLAYING CARDS
75c dock in bridge dye^ yrfth f«nr*y backs. Wipe clean with damp cloth. Limit 2.
FILLER PAPER*BS"
98c Mohawk 5-hole filler paper fdr 2 and 3*ring binder*. Limit 2 packs.
FLASHLIGHT T. BATTERIES
$1.38 Amortaan-mada 'Ray-O-Yac' ,2-cofl flashlight with 2 Ray-O-Vac batteries. *
WRITING PAPER-150 Sheets
6-inch writing paper for bom*/ office, school, etc. Regular 39c valuei Limit 2.
SHEAFFERS ANDT REFILLS
Flying KITES
Regular 15c paper kites/- Perfect for the kids spring and summer fun. Limit 4.
1814” SKI-DOLLS

'Regal' cofbsmaksr for
l BRANDS
.22 LONG RIFLE SHELLS
Box of 50
Choice el 'WesWra' a
FAMILY 1
PLASTIC BREAD BOX
$7.93 Value
Keeps bread, pastries
2nd Floor HOUSEWARES DISCOUNTS
« VACUUM BOTTLE
$1.29 seller — Aladdin Topsail Thermos for hot or cold liquids. Full pint size.
CASSEROLE imd^ASKET
$2.00 value — ovenproof 'Glasboke' casserole set into woven basket for serving.
RUBBERMAID Sm
$1.98 value — large 15x26 Inch mat with grids that 1st dirt drop through. Grey color, v—
■
TABLES
G-FT. METAL FOLDING
‘ All mstol 72x30 Inch folding table with | plaid design top. For home, picnics, etc.
O’Cedar Sponge Mop
j $3,95 seller — genuine O'cedar sponge mop ' h cellulose head, built In squeeze handle.
	Ui	kXAJlTL
ri	tUt	mmb
S8M.SAGIIUW
S*!R.S.ffl^%W^S;*SE*»5R.B.
Simm* Cash Pay Checkt Free!
:«iici£i&
THE ‘PONTIAC* PBBSS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16, 1904
| queUe district Is the winner of]at travel. The ^averse City I the department safety award (district was seeond. Bay City ftrlwriiii the lowest tale of district ftird sad Jackson j preventable accidents far miles I district fourth. . ,	1	■
Safety Awards Made 1
EAST- LANSING (At) 4|
One Major Modification
Romney Budget
House Passes Bills
Vote For JOHN A. DUGAN From DKIHCr 5 For Sound Government!
LANSING (AP) — Bills call- -only one major modification, set legal, meanwhile, whs raised by (adoption was chaltenggtby Gil-hw far a total of tlSU million the stage for the final push on Eep. Joseph tSUlis, D- Detroit, Bs was a bffl to add a third dr-m aandlM for 1MMS — marejRonmey’s propoped spending!who contended the constihAionIcuit judge in Kalamsioo County than Uf of Gov George W.'plan Jor the coming year.	Iprotdbits lawmakers frapfwd a fifth, to nm In the IIP
Romneys budget - passed the! ' "V w A *\	enacting any other appropria*election in Macomb Corndy,/
52TS2	t The only significant change in tions biB* until afl.of «ejj*
Dugan's experianca and provbn
tangle tha maw at City Hall
olid ratum fair, honast govenment to PONTIAC I
Approval of the
PRECIS^* fW^TCH IftPAIR v. ,= • Crystals Fitted
\* Watch bands
Tmm^.
MEISNETS Watch Repair ' 42 N	U
nor to aawwkN^Piowrm Senate committees anepprpj*^
-	stiona for the purpose of trim-> ming already - enacted appro-
-	priations any time state mye-' nues should dip below the astl-
Monday, April 20th may kike your vote to win! .Elections' have been lost bjf ^T
JOHN A. DUGAN
B^^pfiH^^Ksuthorized.
UOUILE-D GILLfTTE
PffigW' '**/■' RIGHT GUARD
| Holland Road Plan
I LANSING (AP) - A m < range highway planning program has been developed for | Holland and its urban area, reports the State Highway Department
The department also recommended studies of the type of state highways needed to serve Holland State Park and of needed highway service when.an industrial park is completed.
Pfarf Bailey Sues Yagas' Flamingo Hotel
LOS ANGELES (AP) -Singer! Pearl Bailey has sued the Fla- j mingo Hotel far $111,010, claiming die cut her foot while working at the Las Vegas establishment last March 3.
The suit, filed in Superior Court at Los Angeles, claims there was glass in a walkway.
N EISNER’S
JR. DEPT. STORES
DRAPERY omI UPHOfalERY
FABRICS
Won't Seek Reelection to, Detroit School Post Leonard
Young Republicans Set Special Meeting
Republican national committeeman John Martin of Grand Rapids will be in Birmingham next Tuesday to address a special meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans.
The meeting fa scheduled far 1:30 p. m. at Birmingham Community House. It will be open to the public.
Mackiho
J»«w. 1.29 r«|—. Limit 1
DETROIT (AP)
R. Kasle, Detroit steel company executive,'has announced he will not seek reelection in November to the Detroit Board of Education. Kasle, a 10-year board member, said be would step down as president when that term expires in July, but would remain a member through the election.
WashabU
DUSTERS

Floral print acetate duster with short sleevee. Yoke top with satin binding on neckline and two pockets. White background with blue or pink floral print. Slxae small, Medium,
Sylvania Stereo Walnut Low-Boy and an Emerson 16* Portable TV both for only I1B2.B6.
Emerson 3-Way Combination Radio, Stereo and TV Fleer Model Plus a Whirlpool reconditioned Automatic WasheP. Billy Guaranteed. Beth for only $201.
Hotpoint 3 Cycle Automatic Washer plus an Emerson Stereo Wood Console both for only $206.00.
Motorola Drexel Stereo. Thin has everything on It. And a Maytag Daluxo Wringer Washer (Ren conditioned) both for only IBM Jl.
“Stesi
SPECIAL SAVINGS
<zfl&turnex
BRAS
Women’s
Folding
SLIPPERS
RCA VICTOR Color TV
Home EntertsinmentCenter
5 I OP VIIUV W W|fl’
Mis>ariadat>epparii
■ pictures than ever be-	WLLHJM	ht|
■ fere with 24.000-voit	\ toS^T-rv	Inlf.?
5 (factory ad Justed) eha»-	|B	\ S'Tljan	mMi
■	tie end euper^owerful	■.	\*V»T Before	/ UBf It
o "Now Vista" Tuner.	■/ j	4
■	Olere-proof RCA High	^DWR|	I [0111
■ Fidelity Odor Tube. Oe-	1 » n D	n MHW11
2 pendable Space *«•	4BL V	itl
Z Sealed Circuitry. "OOW-	ffl * Th.iuoxo*
W “aas-.KSS“ y
|W» ouw	A7Rm »
•expecta pR|CE ■ff|«|
■	Sell-out!	LESS TRADE
{	THE MOST TRUSTED NAME IN TELEVISION
CONSOLETTE VALUE RttVimsjtfwJadM
—	e a* tube (overall dief.)—212 .q. •
In. picture * Super-powerful § "New Vista" Tuner e 22,500 volts ■ of pictura power (design average) B
VICTOR tv Thsn ArtyOthtr l . Kind
Eloctrifiod
Bird Ca^e

LESS TRADE ALLOWANCE
E-Z TERMS
CIRCUS PEANUTS
Old time favorites, candy circus peanuts. 20 ex. in poly. bag.	Ra
TELEGRAPH RD. Vo Mi. So. 0R0HARD LAKE RD.
1 Vile \orth of Miracle MUe
INAW ST. PONTIAC
42 N. DOWNTl
ASSISTANT MANAGERS
DOUBLE-D Discount Center
Corner of Saginaw and Lawrence In Pontiac State Bank Building
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
Tf FRETTER’S
NEISNER’S
If®	m	uppsi
n}.\		Mm
		
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY
during
Osmun's Spring Sale!
Make haste! We're roaring into the home stretch of our great annual Spring Savings event. And we mean SAVINGS!! At the right are a few of the many examples. There are many more . . . and they're all FIRST QUALITY, NATIONALLY FAMOUS BRANDS that have made Osmun's a landmark for so many Michigan men. Remember: NO CHARGE for alterations... you can CHARGE IT with one of Osmun's individual charge plans. . . always FRE£ PARKING near the door. Now, more than ever, it will pay you to GET HERE!
All Wool 2-Ponts Suits
Braun A. Pirn woo! itarluMi
imported and domaatlc gnM. Pi_____
$■ and Mutton modoh. Silver Grey, Brw Irldoscont Bluet, Black.
Rag. S75 New $59.80
i In »■ and Multan madal*. side or cent. Nawaaf Irldeacant ahadaa.
|. $79.95 and $15 New $69.80
extra pants Madid
omy $69.80
Femeue News Spsitcseti
Rag. SIS and $39.95 New $29.80
' Lined AN Weather Coats
In Olivo, Black, Irideacent Brenn. AH aim ilia ill
Rag, S22.9S Now $18.80
Decree Worsted Slocks
Perfect match for yaw wartcitaf. Parted e lie. ter new and la tar an. Incfudad are plaatlaaa model, in all thadoa.
Raf. $12.95 Now $9.80
larly Bird Sole!
Quality Short-Sleeve Sport Shirts
CaltrfUl cotton ntaldi cltack*. tolld dwdaa. Somo knit* and fanclat Indudad. Sutton down or raputw collar.. S-M-L-XL.
... a.n «$5.« ».k
Now 2 ter $5.80
FAMOUS MAKE BRUSHED PI8SUN 80LF SHOES
Render S13.95
mm
i
PONTIAC PRESS
‘Pontiac Citizenry Aware of Recreation Facilities?'
The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department sponsors a variety of activities but they are not well patronized. Perhaps the public is unaware of these facilities. One organization is the Pontiac Chess and Checker Club which meets Mondays at the Adah Shelly Branch library. Anyone interested to learning or who would simply like to test his skill is welcome.
143 E. Iroquois	\ x D°ii
City Resident Against Write-In Method
In the special election held ta January of this year, it was de-cided that each district would (elect Its own Candidate and then
all seven would be chosen by the city at large. Why, thafl>^ a
candidate allowed tp run in the general election when he waa voted down bv the Mottle in his 01WJilltrietT?yv'^
est percentage of moonlighters, with 15 per cent of thbm forking under both sun rays and moonbeams. Next tot he aj^WoriMmd4M><play
Income Tax Concept Is Now‘Big Business’
, America’s 05 million taxpayers don’t exactly fear Internal B^vimue
but neither do they enjoy doing his
. And la a sense,
doing it/Or having someone eh»
/ go ttpull Tho eoro btjinx | experts outside government is
$ SwqAentod in too > 71,W0
tHtoM^weognized
/ t»y'to^S^3<^
down by the people la He
Allowing a defeated candidate to run M i atitNn ©skes it possible for him to be foisted on the people of the district, who turned him down fat the	wpm&ift
legally wrong.	a .	*\ /
298 N. Paddock -	|jv X	JK<*niao
Teen Say*. Driver Testing Inadequate
.	disgusted by the inadequate testingand licensing of
driven in Pontiac. Being a teen-ager, I value the prlvflag^of driving, hot I feel (and statistics reflect this also) teat there are too many incompetent people driving. Raising the age limit will tux solve this!
dr * it ■
When I took my test in Pontiac, some policeman sat down next to me, and In between yawns told me to drive around the Meek. I was not a good driver then, bat I could have passed that test without any previous driving experience or driver tralidng.	'
Smoke Gets In Tour Eyes
vision are employes in public administration. A, tetoh of them draw pay checks from different employ- ' ers. Teachers are third, with 8 per Cent ^Ptog ^ouhle duty.
Needless to any, the labor un-. X ions are showing increasing con-m* cern over moonlighting, since itN obviously rate ddwa toh number
^ s'/ "wX WXT ^
But since our democratic p^rer tlSm 360,000 filed returns way, a man’s time is his own, it on a simple, four-page form when would appear that the old song, “By the 16th Amendment Wept into ef- tt** Light of the Silvery Moon,” has feet 50 years ago. Today 35 million special meaning for those intent on persons find it necessary to use making money, not love, under Form 1040, which can require up- tonar illumination.
wards of 500 entries—including sup-	.—  -	—-	,
plemental schedules-and as many UeOdlllWCUTtaifl as 200 arithmetic exercises In addi-
U^btmcUon.multlpUMtlon^d JfyJJg Oil
Government Printing Office presses roared around the dock for about eight weeks to print the necessary forme and documents so that taxpayers can find oat how much they owe Mortimer Caplin. Moro than a billion forms of all types were turned oat.
The Superintendent of Documents sells a 144-page volume which spells out some of the major technicalities of income tax law. Moreover, the law itself is to process of repeated
change. New regulations and court mated half of the over-all total — Which
dfcMrms alter interpretation of the law. Publishing technical books and advising people on income taxes have became big business.
The form 1040 you have currently filed has nothing to do, of conrae, with the huge tax cut voted in February. It la and to report that the changes voted this year didn’t do n thing to make filing a return any easier, although they did relieve 1.5 million people of all Federal tax liabilities.
★ ★ ★
Commissioner Caflin admits that next year’s tax forms are going to be just as complicated as those you
hi a few days, The Press will begin periodic listing in this space of the top-ten American League batters, so that contestants may keep an eye on their selections— and fortunes.
K Death Report
tUtod out or ’p*td to have tilled oat
tills ycsTi	i':’	^
‘Moonlighting’ Clouds Unemployment Picture
The term “unemployment” has been a subject offering wide dis- actly ^at Americans wiil parity in definition, with resultant be aridng when he does confliction in estimates of the Nation’s jobless. As in so many other sociological evaluations, conclusions are strongly weighted by the premises.
In this case, one of the factors elouding realistic enumeration of the idle is the practice of “moonlighting.” This is the tendency, sharply on the increase, for workers to hold down two lobs.
x ★	★....★
A recent survey by the Bureau of Labor Statistics shows that Z.9. million Americans work at an extra job, a rise of 600,000 in a year and the first significant increase in extra job-holding since 1956. The double-jobbers represent 5.7 per cent of America’s workers.
Significantly, the Nation’s total and percentage of unemployed correspond closely with ,. the aggregate and rate of the moonlighters. It would, of coarse, be fatuous for many reasons to assert that the abolition of moonlighting would quickly solve unemployment in the U. S. Bat it undeniably would have strong effect on it.
' - ★ ★ - ★ Admittedly the moonlighting statistics are vulnerable to some degree of evasion on the part of workers holding two jobe. But that would xSlildjai^rto give the figure* added
workers make up the high-
Verbal Orchids To-
Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of 765 Third; 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter . of Rochester; 57th wedding anniversary. X’ Mnt.-Ntoi JEtoeK ~ S/ of. Romeo; 87th birthday
David Lawrence Says:
Press baseball Warm-Up Brings Out 105 Players
Rights Bill Is Legislative Mess
The Press Baseball Contest is now, to pirate a rocketry term, ip its second stage.
With the deadline for entries past, contestants can take a long seventh-inning stretch and await the outcome and identity of the winner, after the games of May 15.
As in the past, Interest ta the annual diamond riddle was intense, with entries piling high—and, regrettably, continuing to straggle in after the deadline.
For the statistically-minded, entries during the final 24 hours of the contest approxi-
seeras to be typical of most contest experience.
It's a good thing everybody doesn’t think alike, as the philosopher said, because the picks of entrants ranged over 105 players. The top-ten selections in order of popularity are: Kaline, Cash, Yastrzemski, Horton, Mantle, Tresh. Demeter, Lumpe, Howard (Elston) and Rollins.
Most high-shooting selection was Mantle with a predicted average of .417, while Cash with .215 was toe low in conservatism.
WASHINGTON - There’s a real “mess in Washington” — probably one of the worst in American history.
For the Congress of the United States, intimidated and frightened by street demonstrations and pressure groups, had abandoned “law and order” in respect to certain legislative procedures.
It
houses md be virtually rewrit-
of filibuster is going op i Senate itself.
A driving test should call for all of the necessary driving skills to be used. With the present standards for issuing licenses, traffic deaths will continue at the present rate until something is done! 5967 Andersonville	Richard F. Sies
When this happens, President Johnson may be expected to intervene with Ms own version ef a bill, and perhaps defer some controversial sections for further consideration to another bill next year.
So far as the general public is concerned, it has been given the impression that some kind
While the Southerners have been making lengthy speeches, the said truth is that the civil rights bill is not yet ready for consideration by the Senate and will not be until amendments have been submitted for farther debate later on.
‘Dr. Brady Mistaken About Epilepsy’
In a recent column Dr. William Brady stated: “I don’t know anything ifoout epilepsy and, therefore, can tell nothing about the nature, cause, prevention or treatment of the neurosis.” Prior to admitting this, he made misleading statements about an illness, which at least one in every 200 people have and which is surrounded with false ideas.
(CwyrlaM HK Nmr Ywk Htr.ld Tribun. SynMcbta, Inc.)
Capital Letter:
Dr. Brady wrote: “Both migraine and epilepoy ran in families.” In a new book “Living With Epileptic Seizures” it is Stated: “. . . most authorities in the fields of epilepsy and genetics today are of the opinion that the inheritability of epilepsy has not been proved and data Indicates that toe genetic factor in epilepsy Is slight”
. LAWRENCE
bogged down in a morass of hundreds of proposed amendments and changes.
The Senate, instead of sending the House-passed bill to a committee to consider all toe amendments and then recommend a bill to toe whole body, adopted an entirely different strategy—to try to amend the bill during the debate itself.
Cuba Trial Exposes Reds as	‘Stoolies* for Batista
For a free pamphlet which presents up-to-date Information about the nature, causes and management of epilepsy write to the Pontiac Area United Fund.
Thomas J. Caughlin, Director Association Programs Michigan Epilepsy Center and Association
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON-State Department sources disclosed today that “the most important internal political event” since Fidel
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — The immediate reaction to Monday’s erroneous report that Soviet Premier Khrushchev had died was an accurate foretaste of ex-
Originally this was planned in order to avoid delay in the Senate Judiciary Committee, because it was feared by the advocates of the bill that the measure would be tied up there indefinitely.
But now it turns out that amending the bill on the floor of the Senate means a far more lengthy process than ever was envisioned if the bill had gone to the committee.
Castro's seizure! of power in January 1959 is now rocking Cuba.	m
In fact, the	
Cuban “jnonoli-t h i c society”	WM
described,	--V m9BRL
by Sen. J. WU-!	
ism Fulbright	RUTH
in his recentMONTGOMERY	
die.
It was "what now?'*
Monday and it will be “what now?” then.
The Western world cannot help being hanated by toe thought t h a t Khrushchev’s successor, whet the time comes, may tun -. out to be not another Khrushchev but another Stalin, or an imitation of him. Communism undo' Khrushchev — at least the Russian kind, as distinguished from that of the Red Chinese — looks less sick and, from the Western view, has taken a more endurable turn.
' Not that there weren’t bad moments under Khrushchev who was lust as much a Communist as Stalin and tried his hick at the old man’s game. The Berlin wall is an example. Putting missiles in Cuba is another* —
When Khrushchev understandably downgraded Stalin, he shattered, and must have understood he would, toe infallibility of toe leadership.
. The result: the monolith of communism Itself was shattered. Party members everywhere became confused. Differences followed, Moscow could be disagreed with. Khrushchev confirmed this point over the weekend.
Thus, as the Soviet Union lost its absolute control over world communism, it was no longer, the single-willed monster of Stalin. The chance is there for growth in new directions.
DRAWN-OUT PROCEDURE It seems now that the Senate has committed itself to the long drawn-out procedure of trying to write a bill while every one of its hundred members is given the opportunity to offer amendments.
myths - and - realities speech seems to be splitting down the middle, as a result of the sensa; tional trial of a Communist “rat” named Marcos Rodriguez Alfonso.
four DRE leaders. The Red leaders then notified Batista’s police where they could be located and shot.
Cubans who had long exalted toe students as heroic martyrs angrily spread toe shocking news that the “traitors” responsible for their death included Edith Garcia Bochaca. Joaquin Ordoqui and Carlos Rafael Rodriguez — old-line Communists who have been publicly praised by Caitro and elevated to high government positions.
Hie scandal became so sticky that .Castro himself Anally took the witness stand, and openly defended the old-line Communists.
‘Boating Classes Should Be Mandatory’
Lt. Donald Kratt and his assistant do an excellent job of water safety Instruction. As state laws differ from federal laws, who is more .qualified to instruct In state,, water laws than the men who enforce them? This course should be required before
boat numbers are issued to a new boat owner.
5826 Crescent	Mr. ^»nd Mrs. Brace Hall
Press Photographer Praised for Awards
Congratulations to Edward Noble on his awards at the Michigan Press Photographers’ Association Seminar. I was especially pleased to learn of his first place award in the portrait category since this area is not usually thought of as a newspaper photographer’s strongest field. Noble’s achievements should do much to kill that myth.
The consistent award winning by Noble, other Press Photographers and The Press itself, is something of which we can all be proud.
Dimitri LaZaroff, President Professional Photographers ef Michigan
It may take months to deal with that kind of legislative
Sen. Hu.bert Humphrey of Minnesota, one of the Democratic leaders, says that there ought to be something in the 'Jrill against any job-quota guar-antees and that this would reduce tiie concern of some of the bill’s opponents.
But Will-it satisfy the Negro pressure groups?
Sen. Everett Dirttoen of Illinois, the Republican leader who in general favors the House civil rights bill, has been struggling with the phraseology of amendments, for the last several weeks and is trying to get some kind of agreement among Republican senators so as to reduce public opposition to the bill.
The Cuban Communist Party, and perhaps Fidel Castro himself, has for toe first time been exposed as the “villain” that betrayed Cuban students who sought to assassinate dictator Fulgenclo Batista seven years ago.
As a result, the new-Une Communist followers of Castro’s July 26th movement are reportedly turning wrathfully on old-line Moscow puppets whom Castro is now forced to defend. —The story had its beginnings March 1J, 1967, When 50 to 70 students, members of the DRE (Student Revolutionary Directorate) were slaughtered by Batista’s police in an uprising against the bloody dictator to force free elections.
Four of tiie young leaders managed to escape to a Havana apartment at 7 Humboldt St. where they were subsequently found and machine-gunned to death.-----------
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
About the Size of It
The Eaton (Coto.) Herald
tion of Home Builders, the American Institute of Architects.
The average man is 65 pounds of muscle and a little over three poutids of brains — which explains a tot of things.
Limber Lumber
The Holland Evening Sentinel
Since toe amendments are coming from both the Norths era and the Southern senators, it is estimated that toe total number proposed might reach
It's a fantastic situation, and just when the Senate is going to get through with tiie bill is anybody’s guess.
ft jg being frooty prwiirlpH _ that the donfuirion will get to be so fektensivje that when the Senate biU is completed it will
r e a 11 y be unsatisfactory to
It youl^/their ha^ to go to cqnrerriSw jre t w eenHhe ipQ

mwz
Planned as a cut-and-dried affair, the trial quickly got oat of hand and exploded tato public view.
Among the witnesses called was Faure Chomon, former DRE leader, whose testimony against Rodriguez dearlyimpli-.cated Cuba’s Communist chiefs in the slaughter of the Cuban students.
It also indicated that the person most apt to gain from the bloody etimination of DRE leaders was. Fidel Castro, then waiting jin the .wings in Oriente Province to seize the govem-
Rodriguez admitted tipping off leaderaoftheCnban Communist
periS to thejiiditui ptece-df we/
111
“The question before the house is: Should the two-by-four, which for some time has. really-been one and five-eights-by-four, be officially shrunk until it is a one and a half-by-four? -The National Lumber Manufacturers Association wants the Commerce Department to revise lumber standards that now stipulate the one and five-eighths thickness as boards, whether seasoned or “green,” leave toe mill.
There also is oppostion, and not all of it from producers of , green lumber. Some water carriers see the change as being, in effect, a cut to mil rates.
Commerce will decide by May or June whether to make the change. Meanwhile there will be congressional hearings. This is as it should be; For though the matter may seem inconsequential at first glance, the stakes involved are considerable.
feeble government to which Communists were playing an increasingly mischievous rote is quickly displaying familiar symptoms of an old-fashioned rightist military coup.
The drive against toe Communists has been broadened into an attack on the forces of former President Kubtts-
chek, one of_____toe most—
respected political personalities to Brazil and toe prospective candidate of centrists and liberals.
Pun for the Money
The Areola (IU.) Record-Herald
College youth’s definition of father: The kin you love to umh.
It will be tragic if Brazil, in freeing itself from a government too weak to handle the forces of either Castroism or reaction, installs a strong-arm government that neither produces social reform nor respects political liberty.
Under the proposed change, a thickness of one and a half inches would be required as boards reach the consumer.
An eighth ef an inch may not seem like much to be concerned about. Such a redaction would considerably reduce fail shipping costs, however. It also would tend to reduce the price differential between “green” and seasoned lumber. *
The Lumber Manufacturers Association proposal has formidable support — the United flratheihopji*|^
Joinery, the National Associa-
Brazil
The New York Post
The ‘ReeV Truth
There Were many raised eyebrows when President Johnson and Secretary Rude rushed , to to herald the ouster of Brasilian President Goulart as a victory for "constitutional democracy.’* In doing so they provided grist for the Communist propaganda mills and their inevitable charge of U.8. com-* plicity to the coop.
The Morehead City (N.C.) Carteret County News-Tunes
There is probably no better way to loaf, without attracting unfavorable attention and criticism, than to go fishing.
Now there is disturbing evidence that Washington’s cheers may have been as ilLconsidered -as they w*w» ill-timed What began as an effort tp- ppfte V -
THE PONTIAC PREgjS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 10(K
Judge Reinstates Appeal in Loitering
A Waterford youth's appeal of a loitering conviction was rein* stated Monday after his attorney took the blame for nonap-pearance when the appeal was scheduled to be heard bt Circuit Court March 11,
The attorney, Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, told Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero that he overslept that day. He argued that his client, Mike Novak, 17, of llUKHoIhrook should nbt be dewwid of his day in court because of that.
Judge Dondero, who had dis*
Behind-Scenes Accord Sought on
tSHINGTON (AP) — Hie proved by majority vote, in a The Senate stayed In session land 54 minutes, the longest yet, Thurpiood ar
Dirk sen has concentrated his compromise efforts so far on the section of the bill prohibiting discrimination hi hiring, promoting or firing workers on account rtf race, color, religion,
UNITED
SHIRT
DISTRIBUTORS
Tri-Haros Shopping Center
But Dirkaw, trying to thread Ms way threiRpi sharp differences among bifxGOP colleagues, was much less definite about what the changes would
We make juicy Orange, too.
CONGRESSMAN DI Rep. Thomas J. O’m oldest member of the and dean of Illhidis Den in tbe House, died to Bethesda N a v a 1 H
Betheac^Md.
Novak Is testing a year-old Waterford Township ordinance against loitering at bustosai places.
He was (bund guilty in justice court Jan, SO of loitering at fbfc Pontiac Min and was sentenced to three days hi jail, two years’ probation and $30 costa.
; .Sen, Richard B. RuaseH, D-Ga., leader of the Dixie
amendments Dirksen is working
» on, “Wo haven’t seen them r yet," he told reporters I *A similar waltedid-see position has been taken by assistant Democratic leader Hubert H. Humphrey, fiber manager of the Mil. He has mam clear he will oppose weakening ■ any essential features ' tv the ' legislation.
Rusaell said he will offer an
>	amendment providing that the
>	MU, if tt ia passed, will not be-
/ To Reign Ov#r Festive^
BENTON HARBOR (AP) — Lou Aim De Lisle, 17, of nearby Sodus Was named “Mas Blossomtime” Tuesday night at Benton Harbor’s annual Blossom-time Festival. She is a high school senior.
ShfawasseR Chairman
CORUNNA (APj The Shiawassee County Board of Supervisors Tuesday elected Leslie W. Middleton of Corunna as its new chairman, fie has been a
NEW WALL — The East German Com- be seen in background (right), topped with munists have built a new wall about A feet	barbed wire barrier. Official border is house
closer to the western sector at Checkpoint'	front (right); the man is walking in East
come effective unless it is ap-
Charlie. At left is the on wall; new wall can Berlin territory.
;mTrroTrnTmTrrraTTrrTTTrrrrrrrrmTrnTrrro

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GOP	Pros Say Lodge Must Return
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP) -Into nil*! Republicans of all shadaa of opinion believe primary victories wO not be enough and Henry Cabot Lodge mutt campaign personally if he wants to
try to win the GOP presidential nomination.
A cross-section survey of party members who will have a voice fa the choice of a nominee nearly unanfawoua
opinion that the current boom far Lodge wiO flatten out if he remains as U.S. Ambassador to South Viet Nam until convention time. -
Lodge has said ha isn’t a can-
didate far the nomination and can’t participate in politics he serves as ambassador, •hnson said last week that Lodge IS playing a ‘very constructive role" in Viet tom and ia under no pressure to resign.
Irving Salomon, a dose adviser. reported after talking to the on a recent Par Eastern trip he can’t say whether Lodge will resign by June, but he cannot stoically be an Ambagaaiter and be Involved in
YOrtR^fSgAIWACXlON Lodge’s current front-running status in notional polls and his prospect of topfaftg other candidates in the May 15 Oregon primary pro attributed to various factor*. One often mentioned is that of voter dissatisfaction with other presidential aspirants.
an pimmm
LOSES HOME AND BATTLE-Stephen Anthony (center, arm to chest) Los Angeles bartender who resisted the condemnation of his house to make a Hollywood entertainment industry museum, talks to newsmen and his
partisans as a big crane demolishes his home. Anthony has bean resisting police attempts to evict him for 10 weeks, at times with a rifle. He took his legal battle ad the way to toe Supreme Court. ..
Crusader vs. City of LA
Citadel Fallen; Fight On
LOS ANGELES (AP) —Port 1 America" as the home disap-, if the borne was still there. Anthony baa But Staph- peered, chunk by chun^ Into Wall appeal the condemnation, an Anthony vows to continue I dump trucks..	1 We’ll sue. Well sue each of the
his crusade against the rights | “Ibis isn’t the end," said An- board of supervisors Involved of eminent domain.	|thony. “Well keep fighting, a*(in this thing."
his home was con-
The purge for Lodge also is credited to Ms experience in tbs farefaa affairs (Md, his remembered television Image is a tcugh opponent of cpnununtom as U.& ambassador to the United Nations and his lack of in* vofrement to current GOP bickering over conservative and moderate views.
Lodge’s chances of getting the nomtoatton isn’t assessing the situation carefully," said Laird, who isn’t committed to any candidate. “There Is a well-organized drive for him but if he Bn*t home hy May II it could collapse quickly."
seems to have an appauv fa younger voters. He said there Was a question to his mind whether Lodge could remain fa Saigon and get the nomination.
Laird said ha thinks avowed contenders for the nomination have suffered from over-expo* urc in the long primary campaigning that stretches from January to June, and vnfars may be wing of them.
A farmer Republican national chairman, who $dnt want to ha quoted by name. summed up lge’s appeal this way: “’Bda he guv Who is least undesir-9 to the voters at this point. They are disenchanted with far* erybody	>'
HE’S NO IKE
But M added: "Lodge Is not another Elsenhower. Hi is go-fag to hsve to corns home end answer questions on where he stands if he eomds to get the nomination. He’s also going to have to show he dan take the pace of vigorous presidential campaigning."
San. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Mafae, an announced presidential candidate, held that If Lodge wins fa Oregon, where here, Pune also is. entered, be mud leek tike a winner even to the proa. *
Mrs. Smith fait that Lodge bad attained soma of the political glamour that surrounded Eisenhower fa INI But toe held that fast turned to meet the HO convention opened, xxlge would have to return. UgilEARD INF GAINS A spokesman for Rockefeller, Who asked pot to be named publicly, ,seid Lodge had motto
“unheard of gains" to the polls and h* doubted that any auto popularity could be maintained until the July convention.
‘ The Rockefeller strategist said he thinks the fragto death of President John P. Kennedy had lift voters to a state of shock from which they have not futiy recovered.
“They’re fast not getting excited shout anybody at ttys point,” bo said.
Another former GOP chairman, who didn’t want to be , quoted by name, likened the Listed Lodge liabilities include Lodge surge to the Willkie boom his tie to President Johnson’s fa, 1940. He said his travels indipolicies in Viet Nam, his defeats that Lodge has strong sup-for the Senate to 1953 and for port among women voters, gen-
vice president to 1900 and what many thought was his lackadaisical campaigning in 1900.
Strategists for Sen. Barry Gold water, R-Ariz., and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller regard it as inconceivable that Lodge could win the nomination from Saigon. They believe his popularity would nosedive if he
era ted by his television appearances at the United Nations.
“But when he comes hofrie— and he’ll have to In my judgment if he expects to be the nominee — we’ll have to see whether this image stands up," the former chairman said.
Sen. George D. Aiktn, R-Vt., a Republican liberal spokesman
came home and subjected him- who remains uncommitted self to questioning on the issues any presidential candidate, said I of the day.	I he Is skeptical that Lodge can [/
MUST COME HOME	wln nomination-
Rep. Melvin R. Laird, R-Wis., LBJ POLICIES named to head the platform “Ha is tied in tightly with JO committee for the July conven- Johnson administration policies tion fa San Francisco, said he in Viet Nam and some Repub-thinks Lodge will have to come licans are critical of those pol-home by May 15 if ha expects' icies,” Aiken said, y to be the nominee.	j On the other hand/Aiken said
“Anyone who discounts Lodge, 03, “looks iyoung" and
When
demned to make way for the proposed $0.5-million Hollywood motion picture and television museum, Anthony contested — at times with loaded guns —the right of the county to evict him.
His eight-week battle to save the homo while legal appeals continued ended when two officers, posing as friends, got into the home and grabbed him, opening the locked door for others to pour into the house and subdue the hutoy ex-Martoe.
He was jailed on a six-year-old traffic warrant—for making an illegal turn—and resisting arrest.
PRICES DOWN
PETITION REFUSED
The U.S. Supreme Court had refused to hear a petition for a stay on the demolition order.
A virtual army of sheriffs deputies moved into the house to keep Anthony and his followers from reoccupying it, and Tuesday wrecking craws destroyed it.
Anthony, out on ball, watched from 300 yards away as the demolition started. "There she goes," he said tensely, his eyes rimmed fa red, his fists clenched.
Then ha moved to the tall fence which once separated his homo from a parking lot for the nearby Hollywood Bowl. He
HanseLand-Gretel Tudor, had four bedrooms and three baths, exposed timbers on its stucco fsende, and many-paned win-dowa. ..-I.,:: ■. - ' ...>
Neighbors, Hollywood cause-seekers and college students who cut ctess to picket on Anthony’s behalf sang “God Bless
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WASHINGTON (AP) — A bill to name Ajock on the St. Marys River at Eautt Ste. Marie, Mich., the.John A, Blatnik Lock was approved Tuesday by the House Public Works Committee.
Blatnik is a Democratic House member from Minnesota, j The fade is to replace Poe Lock. I the bill said toe recognition ] would be for leadership Blatnikj showed in championing the St. j >, Lawraoo*. Seaway ever' a iong J period
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JSS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRlLj 15, 1964
Senate Unit Approves Tightening of Laws
LANSING (AP)—Bills to outlaw trick firearms associated with cloak-and-dagger assassinations were approved by the Senate Judiciary Committee
Tuesday.
were introduced by Rep. James Farnsworth, RrAHegan, for the state police as a direct outgrowth of tin murder of President Kennedy.	"
They also tighten other provisions of the conosalad weapons laws and make K illegal for a felon to buy or carry such guns within eight- years- after -release
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POLICE PHOTOS Documenting his case fer tile need of the new laws, Firn» worth presented police photographs and magazine advertisements for firearms dlsguised aa tools, cigarette lighters and
Hundreds of spring fashions, hand-picked values for you it a special purchase price
State police made a thorough review of laws on concealed weapons shortly after the president was assassinated in Dallas last November.
One of the most harmless-looking devices consists of two lengths of pipe, one of which fits inside the other and can be loaded with a single cartridge.
Called tiie
this fires when the smaller pipe, holding a shotgun shell or cartridge, is forced back against the firing pin in the larger pipe. CLOSE LOOPHOLE If approved by the Senate, the new legislation will close a loophole which allows carrying of such devices because they
by the carrier.
* * ‘ *
Under the proposed new law, a.weapon constructed so as to conceal its real nature would fail under the legal category of concealed weapons.
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DOWNTOWN STORE 27 SO. SA$HNA^
schools on a 1964-65 budget $172,509 hi the red.
TROY —“The Troy Schoal Board, after being rejected on three consecutive attempts to get three additional mills, last night resolved to auric voters for a 4mijB tag hike June ir.
Included in the preliminary budget of $1 ,931,184 is expected state aid of $24406 and an additional expenditure for a teacher salary boost
deem, die district would be faced with ranning district
After inchidiing the teachers’ pay hike bribe budget die board agreed that four additional mills were neceasjry, to be levied for tflfdtyearpariag^v^S/V?"S WT * *	’
Schools Supt. Dr. Rex Smith said today t^a additional taxes, if approved, would bring in funds “approximately equal to dm projected deficit.”
SALARY SCHEDULE The revised teachers’ salary schedule adopted lari night, boosts the beginning salary for
ADMIRES CENTERPIECE — Mrs. Frederic G. Garrison, president Of the Mtchig— Division, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, (confer) indicates her favorite flowers at last night’s dinner meeting for Rochester branch members and their hua^ hands at the First Congregational Church.
She is showing them to honorary members of the Rochester branch, Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, (left), elected member of die executive committee of WNFGA, and Miss Sarah Van Hoosen Jones, onetime education chairman for the Michigan Division.
of members of the Board of Directors for the coming year.
answered at S p.m. Monday in Macomb County Circuit Court, before Judge James E. Spier.
Spier has called the recent action a “novel” legal move.
AT THE HELM — Studying the agenda for the mock White Lake Township Board of Trustees meeting yesterday are (from .left) clerk-foMhday Ten Ritchey, Township Clerk Ferdinand C. Vetter and Jon Houghton, who
A—10
THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APiUL 18. HM
Proposal on June 8 Ballot
Troy Church Sets Benefit for Alaska
TROY—The women of Troy Methodist Church are planning a buffet luncheon for 11:11 a.m. to 1:90 pjn. tomorrow to benefit victims of Alaska’s recent earthquake.
No admission will be charged but a free will offering will be taken to help the Alaskan needy.
In charge of the affair are Mrs. Anthony A. Stanczak, 5850 Donaldson, and Mrs. Robert E. Bevier, 72 Booth.
State Road Toll at 548
EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 548 persons in Michigan so far this year.
Youth Rules for Day at White Lake Twp.
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — The fire bell Jangled and toe volunteers sprang into action— the engine raced to toe burning field.
Right behind it, in the personal car of Assistant Fire Chief Walter Osborne, was young Donald Wozniak, die township’s fire chief for a day.
While the Dahlia School sta-deat was bogy with titisde-tail, PaXice Chief Richard Scherka of Highland Junior High School was out oa patrol with Capt. Louis Marsh and Officer Trin CarL Hie trio was called to the scene of an accident at an unoccupied home.
Tentative Milford Budget Is Proposed at $251,750
MILFORD—A tentative budget of 1251,750 for fiscal 1964-65 is being considered by village coundbnen.
Expenditures proposed by Village Manager Donald Weidner are up some $1,350 from this yehr’s estimate.
Included «a the list would be two new police cars, a damp track, a roller for the Department of PuMic Works and installation of a combination ice skating rink-tennis coart at the new vfflage park.
The iwggated allocation for
COMMANDER
street lights rose from $9 £00 this year to $10,200 to cover installation of new units.
A $200 cut is proposed for the village council figure, from $2,350 down to $2,150. ANTICIPATED ELECTIONS Weidner suggests that the administrative sum be increased from $11,177 to $19,080 to cover the cost of anticipated elections necessary for public improvement programs.
Voters here in March amended the Village Charter to provide Hr election oa proposed special assessment districts.
Also under the proposed administrative costs is a $500 raise for the manager.
.★ * *
Other departments and their comparative figures include police, from $41,917 to $50,275; fire, $4401 to $5,206; public works, $125,168 to $121,750; building to-| spection, $1,933 to $1,180; end building maintenance, $5,185 to $5,435.
I OTHER INCREASES Undo- the proposed budget, the planning commission allotment would be increased from $275 to $1,300 and the recreation department from $1,575 to $1,650.
Weidner is seeking $55 tor civil defense, not formally included lids year, and $42490
Commandery No. 6, Knights Templar, will install Emerson Teal, 158 W. Washington, as eminent commander in a public ceremony at 8 p.m. Friday at the Romeo Masonic Temple. Other officers to be Installed inclu d e Marshall Lock, generalissimo; Kenneth Corby, P.d, captain general; .fltiiaps flmikiss asihf ■■ den; and Elton Mating, jurist
Bade at the Township Hall, Supervisor Jon Houghton of Dublin School was getting knowing looks from Edward Cheyz as he answered 8 few of the complaints the latter gets every day.
Other youngsters were touring a new subdivision to find out what the building inspector and assessor need to look for.
After a busy day hi thefr various departments, toe eighth grade students gathered far a me ‘ board meeting at 9 p.m.
Tera Richey of Highland Junior High was clerk, Melvin Molk of Cedar Crest Lutheran School, treasurer, and Sherrie Walker of Dublin and Linda Chisholm of Highland were trustees.
The township’s first Youth 'in Government Day saw Bob Yates of Dublin as building inspector, Jim Johnson of Highland as assessor and Joe Dan-ules of Highland as planning commission chairman.
Others on toe planning commission were Larry Wells, Sharon Wright, Mary Stott, and Becky Linton of Dublin, Kathy Welch of Highland and David Dallmann of Cedar Crest Dublin alternates were Greg Ghetia and Sande Seppamaki.
$4,788 to <6,080. He maximum is hiked from $7,290 to $7,600.
The change puts teachers with a master’s degree $Nt above those with a bachelor’s degrea.
Under the current scale the instructors with advanced edu- j cation earn $6,860 to start and a maximum of $7,590.
* * *
Dr. Smith said die pay increase, and salaries for five additional teachers, will cost some $70400 for the next academic year.
OTHER EMPLOYES Also included in this figure are proposed pay increases for other school employes, which are anticipated by the board.
* * ★
After resolving to request the additional mlllage in the general school election, toe board agreed to meet with the citizens' committee on April 29 and discuss in depth the group’s report.
—t...... *	*	*_____'r .
The findings of the committee are presented in a 90-page booklet which contains 78 recommen-
Auburn PTA Units to Hear Professor
AUBURN HEIGHTS - Prof. Warren Ketchem, educator at the University of Michigan, will discuss trends of elementary education at tomorrow’s meeting of the Stone-Auburn Heights PTA.
Handling of individual differences among children will be emphasized in Ketcbem’s talk at the 8 p.m. session at Stone school.
★ ♦ ★
Election of officers for both the new Stone and Auburn Heights PTAs will also take place at the meeting.
Library Friends Will tear Talk
Speaker to Discuss Literature for Yduth
ROCHESTER—Mrs. Audrey C. Biel, coordinator of Young Adult Services for toe Detroit Public Library, will be toe ton- _ tured speaker at the annual meeting of Friends of Woodward Memorial Library, foe., tomorrow at tbs library.
* , * *
Mra. Biel discuss foe selection and evaluation of literature for young people, • e«h-ject on which foe i» « recognized authority, at the 1p.m. session.
Following library experience in Ottawa, Uk, gM Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Biel Joined the Detroit Public Library in Ml7.
Among her activities for tits Detroit Ubpry was foe estab-lishment of Backgrounds for gaooeeebd Living for Independent Young People, a series of programs designed for young people between the ages of 1> and 21 who were no longer hi toooL
dr y. ♦	8“
Mrs. Beil has hdd her present position since 1965.
Included on foe agenda for the evening will be the election
ROMEO - He political lull which followed a preelection Storm here has abruptly ended, with toe resignation of the village attorney and a court order against the village.
dr it it
Romeo will be represented In Circuit Court at 9 p.m. Monday by the two law partners who the legal reins of toe village in 1980, Philip C. Davidson and J. Gerald McLean.
He pair’s firm was reappointed Monday Is replace Gary M. Corbin, whose resignation became effective then.
That same day Corbin obtained a temporary court order fighting proposed construction
St. Mary's Unit to Present Play oh Civil War
ORCHARD LAKE - The Skarga Society of St. Mary’s College will present “The Anderson ville Trial” by Saul Levitt Sunday night in the campus auditorium.
«	★	★
Curtain time for the 2-act play is 7:90 p.m. A drama of intense personal conflict, “The Ander-sonville Trial” takes place in the U.S. Court of Claims shortly after the Civil War.
♦	it	h
Henry Wire, commanding officer of the Confederate prison at AndersonviDe, Ga., is on trial for his life, charged with atrocities committed against Northern soldiers.
A nominal admission fee will be charged for the presentation.
of a shopping center outride the village limits.
Corbin, representing toe Romeo Shopping Center Association, obtained an injunction restraining the village from extending any municipal services to a shopping center outride of town.
SPEAKS FOR MERCHANTS The association he speaks for was formed in 1980 to “promote downtown Romeo,” according W Corbin. It la registered with toe state and made up of about 28 village merchants.
“But no one has made application for any services,” Village Clerk Norman Engel says.
"The council has not discussed this nor indicated any intention of giving these services." ^
However Lawrence C. Rommel, head of the downtown association, presents a different story.
INTEND TO BUILD “One of our members contacted the owner of the property, and they intend to build as soon as enough tenants are found,” he said. ,
members became aware sf toe shopping center’s plans when they saw advertisements requesting store occupants. Calvert Investment Co. of Detroit is owner of the 12-acre site on toe west side of Van Dyke, just south of town. A sign advertising the proposed center has been on- the property for the past several years.
Can village merchants prohibit extension of water and sewage sendees to toe shopping center, if it is developed?
COURT ANSWER The question will probably be
Stony Creek Park
Name Chief Ranger
Kenneth N. Monte of Mt. Clemens has been appointed chief park ranger for Stoney Creek Metropolitan Park, a 3,500-acre recreational site under development between Rochester and Romeo.
The announcement was made today by Kenneth L. Hallen-beck, director of the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, which is a regional agency with parka in Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne counties.
Stony Creak Park is slated to open fty limited ase only this summer.
Until this promotion, Monte had been employed at Metropolitan Beach, where he was a member of toe park patrol staff and served as thief night patrol officer. He joined the authority in December, 1963.
* * #
His new duties will include providing Information and assistance to the public, directing operations and services of the authority necessary to maintain public peace and order, and enforcing all rules, regulations and laws pertdtotog to authority policies.
Monte Mount Cl
in June 1956, there he earned varsity letten in baseball aad
He also attended Eastern Michigan University and served with the U S. Armed Forces in the United States, Korea and Japan.
He, his wife and their f*dx children reside St 39695 Shoreline Drive hi Mount Clemens but intend totoove nearer Stony Creek Park.
HanJIau’Brouut.
gory, ap train $28442.
The latter classification Includes refuse collection, legal fees, contingency fond, justice of the peace court, debt retire-1 ment and in$urance.
&	■*-4r ■, *	*
Financing for a tittle less than half toe proposed budget will come from an U-mfil property tax. . • v V
Weidner shn espeds a $5,888 balance from this year's budget.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1904
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lfi, 1964
The Dionne quintuplets, first I born May 28, 1884, to Callden-to survive beyond infancy, were 1 dtr, Ontario, Canada.	, /
Doctors Treat Orily Seriously til During Strike
blames the strikers, acctatof crowded a them of sabotage.	home as
During the 12 days the doctors Personal i ran the emergency service, with becoming i 2,000 physicians on day add	*
night duty, there were no re- Although ports of danger to health. serve docfc For the poorer Belgians who to active were emergency cases, medt> seem to t cine and treatment were free, foot, withe There have beeti cases of struments. hardship, especially for patients There wi who wanted to be treated at tog the «l
Since' the government ordered private clinics reopened Sunday, any patient can attend them free—for foe time being.
Some low-income patients find themselves in J84-a<dly suites in fashionable dinks.
Following strict military regulations, some doctors am sending patients to foe hospital with
BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP)— Hie seriously 111 have been getting adequate treatment or bet-
physicians distawtty tall at their patients’ homes or drop a-word fo their letter box, telling them to go to a certain hospital whom they will see them-
Commissioner District #4
Monday April 20
Milts will wwk fan
Ttw appointment of a yH*
With Belgium's 2,080 dentists else on strike, a toothache victim must go to the hospital and wait. ’MM
With moat of Belgium’s 10,000 doctors on strike against a new medical insurance law, there
many patients would die unattended.
Emergency hospitals have been The situation is softened by
owar three days ago by the government.
^Premier Thbo Lefevre’s government issued a decree Sunday calling for mobilization of 3,000 army reserve doctors, and re-ipUtfW»|ng civilian doctors attached to hfrpitals- It says it
has mobilized about 5,700 physicians.
Critical point
The situation in many parts of Belgium, however, is reaching,a critical point, • with hospitals evet crowded and the danger of epidemics increasing.
Strike leaders data their emergency setup Jr collapsing since the government took it over. The Interior Ministry
Fresh, U.S. Gov't Inspected, tender, Plump, Whole
Hussein Continues Talks With Johnson
WASHINGTON (AP) -King Hussein of Jordan presses Arab opposition to Israel’s plan to divert Jordan River waters for irrigation purposes as be'continues taBn today with President Johnson and otbeV top UR. officials.
The monarch told a news conference Tuesday that the Israeli plan was a “violation of international law, an act which hits the stability to the area." He said he saw no prospect for a compromise.
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Israel (dans to use the Jordan waters to irrigate the
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The monarch was also scheduled to visit foe State Department and confer with Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara.'
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Hussein came here both as a representative of his own country and as a spokesman for the 13-nation Arab summit conference which met in Cairo to January.
The U.8. position is that Israel’s irrigation plan falls within the guidelines set up to 1955 by the late Eric Johnston, who proposed that 80 per cent of the water from the Jordan go to the Arabs and 40 per cent to the Israelis.
Hussein told his news conference that it la “too late to think of the Johnston plan at this stage." He said if Israel goes ahead with its plan, Jordan “will divert some more waters in order to bring them back into
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SEATO Airs Its Concern Over Reds Viet Tactics
By DON HUTH MANILA (AF) - The Soufo-eait Asia Treaty Organisation expressed “grave concern” today about continuing Communist ajggreeoton IS iSouth Viet Nam And agreed that members of foe eight-nation alliance should remain prepared if no#, essary to take further concrete fhp SEATO treaty.
that the defeat of the Communist campaign “la essential not only to the security of the Republic of Viet Nam but to that of Southeast Asia. 7 A: ♦ it /
“It will also be convincing proof thaflConymunist expansion by atteh tactics will not be permitted/’ 1 v
France, which has proposed neutralization of Viet Nam and recognised Communist China, said thkt' “under the present serious circumstances it wso 4 to abstain from any declaration.”
explain views
The minister* set forth their views in a communique summing up their three-day 10th anniversary meeting.
They agreed that SEATO has had, and continues to have “a moat important stabilizing influence In Southeast Asia.” " *• * *-
The communique said the SEATO countries — the United States, Britain, France, Australia, New Zealand, Pakistan, Thailand and the PmpplMa — Wire continued over the past y«rt\“to enjoy peaceful progressed national security."
It Mued, however, that the Communist threat remains.
WORLD DOMINATION “Despite th^Nriiarpenmg of the Sino-Soviet Wnde," the communique said, “world domination remains the ala of communism and thus vigUwfejnuat not be relaxed.”
The ministers reaffirmed mat the determination of national, policy rests with individual governments. But they also .declared that material support and encouragement should be given to those nations which need and request such support
in defending themselves.
'
The communique said documentary and malaria! evidence stars the Communist guerrillas’ 'in South Viet Nam are supplied and supported by the Communist regime in North V i e t Nam.
It called this a “flagrant violation” of the Geneva accords of 1954 and 1962.
ELOQUENT TESTIMONY “The government and people of the Republic of Viet Nam have given eloquent testimony to their determination to fight for their country," the communique said. <&
“The council affirmed its confidence that the propam of po-
litical and administrative /e-form, military action, pacific*-, tion, and economic and social development recently by the government of the republic of Viet Nam, together.	..	_ „
witt the support it to receiving Despite the attention paid to
from member nations of SEATO
and from other nations in the free world will greatly enhance the ability of the Vietnamese people to defeat the Communist
Viet Nam SEATO Secretary-
General Konthi Suphamong-khon of Thailand told a news conference the government of South Viet Nan bad not naked SEATO for aid, end the alliance as such to not Involved in the country.
South Viet Nam’s Foreign
Minister Phan Huy Quat attended the meeting as an ojperver. FRANCE OBJECTS One informant said he requested to qwak before the council, but France objected.
Quat, however, told newsman: “I have e feeling jthat I have
won. The main Maas of Viet Nam have been accepted by the 88AT0 council.” -TT
*	* Sr ■
North Viet Nam yesterday protested South Viet Nam’s par ticipation b) foe Manila meeting, terming it a “meet serious vio-
lation of theUM Geneva agreements of Indechina” and gram intervention by SEATO in the la ter wn 1. attain of Vtot Nam.”
The council’s communique also expressed concern tbit achievement of a neutral, inde-
pendent government in Laos to being jeopardized by “repeated violations” of ttoo IMS Geneva
R blamed North Vtot Nam and the pro-Communtot Pathet Lao
The ministers urged that the international control commission for Laoa be given necessary.facilities for it to investigate violations of the IMS agree-
MORNING, APRIL 16th, PROMPTLY it
MINI RAIN OR SHINE—BRING YOUR WIVES-BRING YOUR WHOLE FAMILY-TO HELP CHOOSE WHAT WE NOW BELIEVE TO BE THE GREATEST MONEY-SAVING BARGAINS YOU EVER BOUGHT! WE MUST SELL $50,000 MORE OF OUR HUGE STOCK AT THE MOST DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS OF OUR ENTIRE BUSINESS CAREER. WE MUST RAISE THE CASH FAST TO COMPLETE OUR NEW PROJECT. WE'RE ON THE WAY BUT WE MUST RAISE ALL OF IT, ALL $50,000 IN THE SHORTEST TIME POS-SIBLE! THE PRICES TELL THE STORY OF A SALE THAT IS A SALE WITH A REASON, NOT JUST AN EXCUSE- { 1 COME SEE, THEN YOU RE THE JUDGE.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lA, 1904
April Showed of Spring Savings!
Play it cool this summer .
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Decade!
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNE3I)AY, APBIK u m*
PONTIAC^ michi g an.
$oroptimi>t
Club^idns
orvEvenlng
The Soroptimist Club of Pontiac will present Bud Hobma^e in a program, “Adventure in Fldwers,” at the April 27 social meeting in the wakfrdsi Hotel
Poriihc PTA Council Sponsors Breakfast
Dt. Caryl M. Kulsavage and Mrs. Richard Paschke will represent the club at the Midwestern Regional conference this weekend at the Hotel Commodore-Perry hi Toledo.
... Mrs. Karl Schultz and Mrs. Leon Glynn will visit Pontiac State Hospital at the May ao>-cial evening,	\
Newly elected and retiring PTApresidents and school principals gathered Ttaaday lor tin annual presidents' breakfast held by the Pontiac PTA Council in the First Congregational Church.
Dr. Dna Whitmer, super-
Qfew, Arnold Embree, Gerald White end Victor Lindquist
Chakman of the affair was Mrs. ffurbi Beebe. Her assistants included Mrs. Robert Trachet, Mrs. William White, Mrs. Ervin Christie, Mrs. Fred Goines and Mrs. Tbom-as Bartle.
T h e leadership training course for PTA officers and chairmen will start April 27 at Pontiac Northern High School.
Mr* Thomas Henson, Bold Mountain Road and Dr. Dana P Whitmer, Pontiac superintendent of schools, sat at the speakers’ table Tuesday for the annual Pontiac PTA Council prAidants’ breakfast. Mrs. Henson is outgoing council president.	■ y
An urgent need for dr oases, slips, and cosmetics for women residents Of Vinton Cottage at the hospital sms announced at the Monday meeting. The therapy group makes useful articles from empty liquid detergent containers.
Reinold Yeagers on East Howard Street.
A dinner-reception followed the /family ceremony psr> formed by Dr.’Emil Kontz of Bethany Baptist Church.
Mrs. Hogue Speaks on Symphony
Mrs. William Wright, vica president of Region D, Michigan Csngresa of Parents and Teachers; George Putnam, supervisor of instrumental secondary vocal music; and Charles Basel, auditor for the Pontiac PTA Council.
Teen-Agers Get Bit of Praise From Speaker
Twain school; Mrs. Donald Johnson, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. Charles Austin, KenUtoorth Avenue:
Leaving the Pontiac PTA Council breakfast Tuesday at the First Congregational Church were B. C. Von Koughnett, principal at Mark
The bride rime a street-length gown of white Beau satin with lace applique. A lace-covered crown held her shori*eil of silk illusion.
JSnt wore the bridegroom’s diamond gift pendant and carried a yellow-throated white orchid surrounded by Stepha-notis and Pittosporum.
ONE ATTENDANT
Kathleen Ruth Yeager was her sister’s only attendant.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. George Quigg of Union Lake and the late George B. Paulson, had Bruce McClellan for boatman.
Representing tire Pontiac
Mrs. Donald Hogue was music analyst for the Monday meeting of the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc. in the home of Mrs. L. Raymond Sampson at Watkins Lake. m *' ★
A family concert Will be presented at 3 p.m. Sunday in Pontiac Northern High School. Ihe next regular concert is scheduled for May 5. * * *
Mrs. William S. Furlong ir chairman for the geranium sale, May 22, at the iMtne of Mrs. Vernon C.' .Abbott on Illinios Avenue.
Board of Education at tha breakfast were William Wright, William Lacy, Lewis
“Positive Values of Our Teen-
Elect Slate, Vote Funds at Meeting
agers” at the Monday meeting of the Waterford Child Study Chib.
WWW t
The slate of officers was presented and those elected udH be installed during the May meeting.
The group met In the Long-worth Streef home of Mrs. William S h u n c k, honorary
Neighbors Are Phone^y
DEAR ABBY: You would be doing a tremendous service if you would print in your column the answer to a question that has been the source of many harsh words in this household: What does “PERr SONAL” mean on the envelope of a letter?
“D" |N TOPEKA DEAR "D”: It is a reminder that the letter is Just that — “personal” — and not community property, as nmQ is regarded in some households.
I think he has already “broken up” with you.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a telephone and our next-door neighbors have none. When they first moved taa, they asked if they could use our phone.
Thinking it would be only a short while IX , ' before they had theirs connected; I S|H| said certainly.
It has been a
year and they ABBY
DEAR ABBY: Regrettably, the public doesn’t know the difference between wild pigeons which ft/ , around uncontrolled, making a mesa, and the domesticated variety, which is kept under sanitary conditions and is not a nuisance to neighbors.
At the annutl business meeting for tha Teacher’s Exchange Chib, officers were, elected and a contribution voted to Pontiac schools’ dental fund.
Mrs. Mary Wagner is the new president; Mrs. John BorsVoM, vice president; Mrs. Ray Purcell, recording secretary; Mrs. Ralph Gardener, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Marjorie Cotterman, treasurer.
The meeting was held at the Airway Road home of Mrs. Lent Kennaday with Mrs. Joseph Henderson as cohostess.
Films of the Holy Land wtil be featured at the May meet-
After a northern honeymoon the couple wOl be at home on Parkdale Street.
MRS. G. T. PAULSON
Domestic pigeons do not carry diseases! During World Wars I and II, carrier (or racing) pigeons saved thousands of lives, as they have in other disasters.
Edward Maiers Are Back From Florida
Recently returned from s three-week vacation in Pompano Bead;, Fla. ara Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Maier of Illinois Avenue.
For Abby’s booklet, “How to Hive a Lovely Wedding,” send SO cents to Abby, in care Abhy, if there is relnearas- of the Pontiac Press, tion, I am returning at a pigeon, and all those uninformed pigeon haters who condemn all pigeons had better watch out.
Accompanist .Mrs. W. A. Schmitz not only supported the chorus at all times with great skill but played ProkofiefTs “Prehide, Opus 12, No. 7" and Khachaturian’s “T o c c a t a” with fine technique.
GUEST SOLOIST Guest artist for the evening was baritone Duncan Sells, so-loist at Klrk-in-the-Hills. His selections ranged from the aria “Lied an den Aben-stern” from Wagner’s “Tann-hauser," sung with great feeling and a beautifully legato style, to the spiritual “Glory Road” by Jacques Wolfe which he performed with dramatic gusto.
Name Omitted
Mr. and Mrs. Wenfield Koop of Van Campen Street ere the parents of recent bridegroom Robert Lee Koop, who married the former Bobbie Marie
Daughter, Sally, who tenches at Eastover School in Bloomfield Hills, was able to fly to Florida and spend 10 days with her parents during Easter vacation.
These people can afford their own phone, Abby, as three in the family work.
I’ve thought of taking the receiver off the hook and saying it is out of order, but I hate to lie. Can you suggest something?
State Gathering Elects Officers
You inay print this, together with my signature.
BILL (WILD) FRAME,
Mr. and Mrs. Lindquist, accompanied by Mrs. A. K. Oakley opened the f 1 q a 1 group with a moving performance oif the duet “Bess, You is My Womin” from Gershwin’s “Porgy and Bess.”
■ -★ ★ *
The closing medley of Broadway tunes sung by the chorus was final proof of the
The American Gold Star Mothers, Inc. elected Mrs; G. L. Dahnke of Roseville president at tha recent state convention In Flint.
Mrs. ' Clarence Sutton of chapter 84, Who assisted Mrs. Edward McDonald as co-chairman, was appointed state musidsn.
Mrs. Sybella Stevens, Mrs. Edna Matbeny, Mrs. Herbert Hagberg and Mrs. David Bickerstaff from the local chapters were present.
pouffe of $ebroom£
Annual Spring Sale
Their “Housewives Hootenanny” group, composed of three folk songs from Chile, North Carolina and Ireland, provided them with the opportunity to demonstrate their adroit skill ss accompanists.
DEAR B. S. M.: Some people have so much gall they should be divided into three parts,
Tell these clods that you have a ONE-PARTY line-and you are the party!
His accompanist, Robert Bates, provided him with superb musicianship and .sympathetic support.
#> * * '
Mrs. J. B. Forman, scholarship chairman, presented the Dora Dawson Scholarship Awards for outstanding musicianship to the following students:. Junior High Division — Dale Cheal, baritone horn; High School Division — Lyle Velte, percussion and Benjamin Francis, piano; College Division — David Eicher, cello.
Waite's Fashions
Waite’s fashions will be shown Thursday evening at tiie card party mad style show of the Carl Sandburg PTA.
We are reducing many of pur rets 10% to 50%. Some are floor samples, some, are discontinued styles, But the majority are reduced In price from pur regular stock,' which cdh be special ordered at the sale price.
Solos were sung beautifully by Mrs. V. M. Lindquist, Mrs. L. A. Ryden, Mrs. W. R. Mer-
DEAR ABBY: What does It mean when your steady boyfriend tells you that he thinks it would be best if you dated other boys, and he thinks he should date other girls?
•w . *	*
We didn’t have a fl#»t or anything like that, and I thought we were perfect for each other. We have gone steady for five months, one wee! and four days.
Should I break up with Mm for good? He is 17 and
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Mrs. M. M. Alward and Mrs. N. W. Todd co-chair-maned the ticket committee for the evening. Tuesday Musicals is a member of the National Federation of Music
CRYING MY EYES OUT
DEAR CRYING: Dry your tears and date others, honey.
Mrs. Edmund L.
munity college to n chapter CL, PEO on Monday.
Hostess for the meeting Mrs. Paul Thams, Wesl quois Road. She was asi by Mrs. H. M. O’Toole.
jamin Francis, Branch Street, and Dale Cheal, Cherokee Road, David Eicher (small picture at right), a University ofChidugo student whose Jhprhe is m. Orchard Lake, is the fdurth iaintter. ''	.
i)ou3e of PebrqomB
1662 S. TELEGRAPH RD., PONTIAC
Mrs. James Forman, Chippewa Road, chairman of Tuesday Muskale scholarship committee, presents this year’s awards to threy of the four boy winners. Next to Mrs. Forman is Lyu^Velte, Sylvan Lake;’ Bisn-
Mrs. Nelda Sink Guhse of Long Island, formerly of Pontiac and a non-resident member bt die Chapter, was a guest. ' *0
Ipiwiil
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1064
Poll/s Pointers
Control Teen-Agers!
ByPOLLY CRAMER	However, I «u flabbergasted
DEAR POLLY — I just love to read the one where • reader M urn, teta-p l>	«^Sd to »•■» «■» *■» *»*»«
rag on the back door to let the knocked over by their children neighbor children know the baby and then to eet yon calling teen-is napping.	tgtn who did thie “a hit.
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What looks like a ghost driver on p tractor is really Robert Hoffmqn of Emerson Street who will play the mystery man of fhe "spook house” at JFriday School Fair at Emerson School. The festivities will take place from 5 to 9 p. m. Riding in the "hay wagon” Deniece Burnett, 5, daughter of the fair’s chairman, Mrs. Delbert Burnett of Melrose Avenue and third grade teacher, Mrs.
You've seen this beautifully designed Meodawcraft furniture advertised nationally. All Meodawcraft outdoor furniture is
guaranteed by the manufacturer against rust and corrosion
for a period of ten.years? Leave it out the year around • if you wish . . . the lovely pastel colors will stoy fresh ond new-looking. A
As a safety measure, I bought seme No. 19 rubber crutch tipe and fitted them over the ends of my mop and broom handles. -GABRIELE
Charles Brown of Westway Drive. They are
DEAR POLLY—Anyone find-
dressed for the "country store” booth.
Summer and Shade Umbrella Table and Matching Chairs
A favorite Meodawcraft design of comfort and charm fat year round, fang-fasting durability. Pastel colors.
should use a drinking straw.
Have your drink ready with the straw in it. Place the pill an the middle of your tongue, drink through the straw and the pill will go down so fast you will wonder if you ever took it. X MRS. M. F. .
48" Round Table $78.00
42" Round Table $49.50
Matching Chairs $29.50 each
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For the double-ring ceremony performed by Rev. David Britz, the bride chose street-length white nylon marquisette over satin.
White Cymbidium orchids rested oik her white satin missal. A pearl tiara held the shoulder-length veil of Illusion.
LIGHT, LACY PUMP. It's on a smart new low heel . /. so pretty ond feminine in airy black nylon face accented with potent! Everywhere you go you'll feel at ease in this delightfully cool little pump. And the cushioned comfort of its famous Red Cross Shoe fit soothes every step you take! VENICE 13.99,
. Patricia Aim . DeRoso of Lake Orion attended the bride and Rod Landry was best man.
Raymond and Richard Little were ushers.
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Dinner Date
Merry Mixers Square Dance chib is planning its annual membership dinner dance Friday in the CA1 Building.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harrison are In charge of the dinner and are making plans for over SO members. Movies will follow dinner with dancing beginning at 9p. hi.
Two new couples will be welcomed as members of the Merry Mbcers: Mr. and Mrs. Olen Cornell and Mr. and Mrs. Garth Barton.
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REDMOND’S
Jewelers — Optometrists
SI North Saginaw St. « Phone: FE 2-S612
Parking in Rear of Store
Just South ot Orchord-Lake. ^Taricing Free
POINTS
f
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
of her economic problem—work away from home.
She cannot fight to, retain her right to fkfy in Jt but must invite the hurts of her daily good' byes to her babies because hurt has become her cooditioh of life. It’s wrong, wrong, wrong^
Cooking Utensils Require Core
Here are a few. hints for taking care of cooking utensils ea an outdoor picnic. Wrap the bottoms of pots used over an oped fire with aluminum foil to prevent burnt on dirt. Place the utensils in a large plastic bag to take them home. Clean utensils as aoon as possible and store in another bag,.
Only One	Parent Left;Child
,1 suggest that your sister ask her local welfare department to make available to her solutions to her economic problem that wHl not require her absence from her little son.
I hope that other mothers of young children in her circumstances will seeh similar gaid-ance of their local welfare de-
By MRS, MURIEL LAWRENCE j a door one day khd I DEAR MRS. LAWRENCE — turn?	1
My sister and her husband sep- When his mother •rated recently. The court on'y he figures she may makes him five support money make her deportm to their 3-year-old, boy so she B11rt has had to gb back to work.	, .
I uk' <***.'>°r'*J» J
Helper on Wheels
Mother's helper on Wheels:, n white metal cart which comes equipped with broom, mops, dust pan, apron, and a
when she has to say goodby to him that I don’t know how much longer.! can put up With the situation.
He screams, grabs at her clothes and tries to run After
A small boy or girl who baa suffered the lots of a fattier in the breakup of his home is in no emotional state to sustain the ^ loss of bis remaining parent to i^ome.
a daily job.
JXeumode
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or rubbish.
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So dominated is she by her , painful sense of loss that she 1 It U just not possible to cush- i accepts meekly the idea of sepa-k» the disturbing effects of this ration from her children.
ANSWER - He it ffrald that she is not comingbackto him. Amf why ahbfirart he be?^
Joining the ranki.of June * brides Will* be Mary Louva McLaughlin whose engagement to John Dennis Hurd is on-nouncedby her parents,
the Charles McLaugh-
lins of Mohawk Road.
Her fiancd is the son of the John A. Hurds of South Glengarry Road. Both are attending University of Michigan.
Itotation Best for Draperies
In the spring, a housewife’s fancy turns to thoughts of crisp, clean curtains and dra-
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rotate'the curtains and draperies if it is practical to do so. By rotating draperies occasionally from sunny windows to unexposed windows, it equalizes the effect of the sun on the fabric. Constant expo-
aura to direct sunlight weak-
Frequently cleaned draperies and curtains will wear longer and look better because soil that can cause permanent discoloration does not become imbedded in the fabric. When having your curtains and draperies cleaned professionally, inform the laundryitoan or drycleaner when they contain glass yarns or synthetic fibers. This will
MIAMI
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Open Evenings THE PONTIAC MALL
enable him to give your items
The average tides of the Great Lakes are only about one inch, but spring tides sometimes ex-
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tend to three inches in some of
the lakes. In Lake Superior they may reach eight indies.
See the newest in fashions at the
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Choose these for washable, smart summer comfort. Sizes for, all tots, teens and youthful adults.
ASHION SHOP
ilgjp at The Pontiac Mall
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SPORTSWEAR and FINE CO-ORDINATES with important labels by Evan-Picone, Haymaker, White Stag, Tudor Square and Cali-
SMART ACCESSORIES Hobe and Bergere Jewelry, Bags, Gloves, Scarfs, Hosiery.
DAYTIME DRESSES and AFTER-FIVE FASHIONS with important designer labels, Arkin, Schrader, David Crystal, Ann Fogarty, California
Fashions.
fornia Sport Fashions.
COATS, SUITS, RAINCOATS
Boys, qMs, enter at any Stapp Store. Byy nothing . up for Keds great Spring prize award of 3 Knight Kit
FORMALS FOR THE JUNE GRADUATES
WALKIE TALKIE SETS
important designs
Juniors Dresses, Junior
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STAFF'S ARE GIViNG A NEW PAIR OF KEDS
A Beautiful Gift Boutique
eac h week until the grand awards on June 15
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•Junior Editors Quiz on—
DIRECTIONS
e^^M Americo’s Greatest Nome in Awnings!
QUG8TION: How can one And directions without a
ANSWER: A compass shows north, south, east, west and the various points between and so helps us to find our way in case we don’t recognize our surroundings.
There are several ways to And these directions without a compass. If you have a watch and the sou is shining, use the method shown in the main part,of the picture.
Hold a match or thin stick against the edge of the watch. Now move the watch around until the hour hand lies along the same line as the shadow of the stick. Halfway between the shadow and the number 12 will show the direction sooth.
With this determined, it is easy to see that north lids just opposite south 8fl the other side^f the watch, and then you can figure east and west Without a watch, use the method the two little girls are demonstrating.
If the sun isn’t shining, you can often find north by studying moss growing on tree trunks, for this is thickest on the north side of tree!.
At algbt, leak for the familiar Mg group af stars, the Big Dipper, which loohs like a large beat handle with a dipper on the end.
The last two stars on the outside of the dipper point .toward the Pole Star, the one star which stays in place is the others revolve around it. This star aiwuyarshows the north.	^	.s’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APItXL 16, 1064
l\& I
6 Denominations Eye Merger
Protestant Talks Are at Crucial’Stage
PRINCETON, N.J. (UPI) fe Merger talks among six major Protestant denominations today reached a crucial stage.
In day *long meetings a* Princeton Theological Seminary, representatives of the six denominations sought to arrive at a common understanding of the Christian ministry and the sacraments of baptism and holy
1%e Rev. Dr. Jamea l. McCord. president of Prtoceto*
Seminary, said the eatceme of today’s discussion could "be critical ter the fatare of the church union « negotiations which have been in progress since 1W.
Involved in the talks are the Methodist Church, the Episcopal Church, the United Presbyterian Church, the United Church Of Christ, the Disciples of Christ and the Evangelical United Brethren. Together, they have about 20 million members.
Ttiia is the third meeting of the “Comultation on Church Union,” as the merger talks are officially labeled. It began Monday and will continue through tomorrow.
WORKING GROUPS The 54 delegates broke up into small working groups yesterday' to seek agreement on statements outlining „ their beliefs about the ministry and the sacraments.
The draft statements were
presented te plenary sessions today for acceptance, revision or rejection.
Prof. Elmer J. F. Arndt of Eden Seminary, United Church of Christ Institution at Webster Groves, Mo., sakl the panel he headed reached “a considerable consensus" on holy communion.
The draft statements empha-size that communkw is both "an j act, of remembrance” and a "present reality in which Christ gives himself ter us, making ef-
Probe Rocket Accident
Thermometer Package Hurled Into Space
CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) — Scientists shook off a rocket flare-up that injured 11 workmen yesterday and successfully fired a 200-pound package of thermometers into space ''to study atmospheric heat.
The payload rocketed back to earth at 25,000 miles per hour, .streaking across the sky like a fiery meteor and plunged into the south Atlantic Ocean about 5,200 miles southeast of here.
Herbert A. Wilsna, msaager of Project Fire, said preliminary data radioed bock from the payload “looked very favorable.”
The spacecraft was designed to take mare than 300 measurements of space heat for scientists to plot the safe return to astronauts from the moon and other planetary voyages.
*	★ w
Several horns before the shot, the third stage of a Delta rocket ignited during an indoor test and shot white hot gases and flames throu^i the concrete test buildings.
THREE CRITICAL Three men were critically burned and eight others injured. The booster was being readied to hurl a satellite into orbit next Tuesday.
8. A Dagle, an engineer far Bail Brothers Carp, of Boulder, Cate., received bares ever his retire body. L D. Gabel, also a Ball Brothers engineer, and J. W. Fnssett, a space agreed engineer tram Merritt Island, Fla., received M per cent buna. AO were hi critical condition.
Investigators from the Nation-
al Aeronautics and $>tce Administration (NASA) and Douglas Aircraft Ca, Inc., armed last night tf join an Air Forcd board of inquiry set up to seek the cause of the accident.
It was the first serious incident involving a rocket blast here.
PREPARING FOR TEST
NASA said the accidental igniting of the Delta rocket’s third stage, loaded with 455 pounds of solid propellants, occumd while the engineers and technicians were preparing the rocket and
Medical Schools Rapped for‘Not Teaching Basics'
ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP) —’The new president of the American Academy of General Practice criticized medical schools today, saying many of them “do not know how to produce a general practitioner.”
' ★ W. ■' *
"Students coming out of the medical schools have not been taught basic medical knowledge,” said Dr. Julius Michael-son of Foley, Ala. in an interview. “Too many of the schools are preoccupied with specialisation and research work.
“The boys coming out of the schools have very little practical knowledge.”
# i?
Dr. Michaelson win be installed as president of the academy tonight, succeeding Dr. Albert E. Ripp of St. Paid, Minn.
its satellite payload for a balancing test.
j The rocket shot up from a ! work stand and kicked off the I satellite, an orbiting solar ob- j j aervatary. Hot gates spewed | l oat of the building and bnckled j a folding door covering one ;
end of the structure.
I The engine was designed to 1 have been ignited during flight | by an electrical current from a i battery on the second stage of: the Delta.
* * ★
There had been speculation that a stray radio signal might have touched off the firing, but I engineers said that was doubt-1 ful although anything is pos-j sible.
SECOND TIME
It was the second time in less; than a month that troubles de-; veloped with the 2,700 pound- i thrust third stage rocket. On; | March II, an attempt to orbit j an ionosphere satellite failed r when the engine operated for only half its normal 42-second bunting time.
*	*	, ik
Before that, the Delta, manufactured by Douglas, had run up a string of 22 straight sue- J cesses. An Air Force version of tjbe rocket, a two-stage Thor-1 Delta, failed in an attempt t£i
hurl a space glider < test March 24 wher stage misfired..
fective for us in faith all that has been accomplished in )d* atoning, death, resurrection and exultation.”
BROAD AGREEMENT Other work groups reported broad agreement on the nature and significance of baptism.
The ministry was expected to be the stickiest topic, since ftt raises the issue of the “historic episcopate” nr “apaatol-ic succession aad ministerial . ordination” which Episcopalians held to be essential.
Dr. McQarti, who sOrves tt chairman of the Constdtetfon, said no one should '-repbet all ef the campleg theological issues to be settled quickly.
“Bvp&Wik we should be able<to tell when this meeting is" over how serious we really fa reente^jjte abodt forming a un its second church,” he said. “Today and i tomorrow are crucial,’’
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL lfl, 1964,

Canada l/JV. Troops Fired On in Cyprus Clash
NICOSIA, Cyprus » — Scattered clashes flared on Cyprus again today and three Turkish Cypriots war* reported killed.
The Turks immediately began shooting at him and two accom-paaying truckloads of Canadian troope, the spokesman said.
GOT PERMISSION After receiving permission by radio to return the fire, the Ca-
Canadian UJf. troops were shot at h two outbreaks and re- i turned the fire.
Greek Cypriot sources said three Turks were killed during
Ah.	_l___ rs___
CASUALTIES
Firing yesterday killed two Greeks and wounded two Greeks and a Turk.
(that’s our Grapefruit)
t(w night whim Grade fighters overran an advance Turkish position in the Kyrenla Mountains. U.N, officers there are seeking to avert a pitched battle.
,’IttC Harts were among ' ueet 30 ifrtunihod on a strategic hlU IS mflet north of Nicosia. As bullets whined overhead, U.N. nsgaltatori tried to persuade tbr Tuns to abandon the hill but te aa avail.
Greek Cypriots have threatened an all-6ut attack.
bar machine guna Shooting from the Turkish positions stopped a few minutes later. Anotker UJf. officer had left
northeast af Cyprus, yesterday far a four-day maneuver. Turkish ships sad treaps have
This time Turkish naval authorities said 21 warships were carrying 0Utv‘a routine gunnery exercbe” SO miles off the northern coast of Cyprus until To' day.
sooka, still refased to evaeu* ate the 300-foot hill protecting Turkish-held Kyrenla P ass aad Kyrenla Road a couple of mUes to the welt.
A battalion of Greek Cypriot national guardsmen waited in a town a mile away.
IRepiace SNOB RULE
with the
[ GOLDEN RULE*..
U.N. headquarters said Canadian troops shot back after Turkish Cypriots ftrsd on them in Trahonae, a Nicosia suburb, and in the Kyrenla Mountains. No Canadian casualties wert reported.
TURKS ATTACK A spokesman said 50 Turks attacked Greek positions in Tra-honas and began shouting at Canadians patrolling a borderline area. The Turks retreated behind their earth barriers under heavy fire,
la the Kyrenla Mountains, the spokesmaa said, Turks dug in oa a hill and the Greeks below exchanged gunfire all night. This morning the Turks opened up on a ms leaded with SO Greek workers, mostly
CITY COMMISSIONER \ DISTRICT '3'
Blow Your Horn „ „ ■., April 20th
TRAIN RIFLE8 — Members of the Greek	vWT"
security force on Cyprus train their rifles on	jitters hit the capital city as Reports came in
the Turkish quarter In Nicosia, yesterday, fol-	the Turkish fleet is once more on maneuvers
“We can easily take that hill,” a Gredt officer said, “but we don’t want to fight for it if it could be the beginning of something much more serious.” Greek Cypriof authorities say the Turks must leave the hiU because it overlooks a Greek-owned quarry and large farm on Which the nearby villages of upper and lower Dhlkomo are economically dependent.
In Nieesie, Lt. Gea. Prem Singh Gyaai, the Indiaa UJf.
lowing e new outbreak of fighting. Invasion
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for as hour wMh Turkish Cypriot Vice President Fazil Kuchuk, presumably about the Kyrenla crisis.
U.N. headquarters declined comment on their talks.
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Canadian Maj. Patrick Tremblay arrived moments later and got out of his armored person-
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THE EQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13,1964
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
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THE POftTIACPRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL* 15» 100$
Crisis in Higher Education
(EDITOR'S NOTE Michigan Mill schools will graduate a near-record number of students tide spring. What 00 the chances of these students find-ing room in Michigem rpflegff? In the folknvUt story. Saginaw News Education Writer Short p/ffape' details the problem.J
' , 'By START D. GROSS Saginaw Neva Education Writer f LANSING (AP) - Michigan Jrigh>/6chooi graduates this go to, college
probably can find a seat next jfrthifnfii i, Iml If )
I m/JM s&qjtunk where they 4esirM The problem of housing the vanguard of war babies doesn't . Rppatt': :as jara&gT a ' fcNbtete for the state's lhatttutio^r; of higher education, as the problem of adequate staffthg for in, creased enrollments.
^ Dr. raward ft. Neviflp^ provost at Michigan State University, sakl MSU needs 100 staff members now, and needs more classrooms and office space for professors.
“We have four instructors now
Rickman Bros.
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CHRISTIAN
LITERATURE
SALES
39 Oakland A vs. FE 4-9591
using one office," he said, "and that’s not good."
NEED 13 NATIONAL The need for college instructors is national, and collages may dip into the high school ranks to epae the shortage. Dr. Lynn M. Bartlett, state school superintendent, Mid this Is a possibility. He said the elemen-tary and secondary teadwr situation may be tat as good shape th)s ydar ap it will be for spot' years to cdQW hgeduae colleges may siphon off an toerisasin* number ef theNorpyep teachers in the Mt^ndaiT^nMi. ;
Michigan Jrigh school statistics show there .. will be about 20.0OOjnixt seniors graduating from high school this Ipring than last spring, and In 1965
Marriage licenses
.aBTfcrtW'fft,.'*'1
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■ - * Saunders Jr.. IM W
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Robert S. Cain, 144 ..._____________
Sally L Blotter, 27 Ramona Terraco Thomas A. E. Hawke. C^arfctlon
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Mery ML McHugh, SlmUnen«m Richard F. Inanlctw Troy and Patricia A. Hard!, Royal *“■ pT |
Rood
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■Her W. Peahen Jr., Lake Orion and
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this wiQ Jump to about 40,000 more graduates than there were in 1943. The seme statistics show that for toe next several years the 1965 Of total high school graduations Is TBBUUtfMtL/ '	. , 1—V
X *
Space for toll spring’s to*
crease does not_ sppear to be l/W
tor, problem, Iran are more community edflrahs Michigan, and aU state-supported four-year nMsjSs itor increasing admissions totals. Del-
ta College, which pelrves the populous Saginaw-Bdy City-Mid-
land area, has spice fqtfMflO to tpU students, according to Dr. ftugoStehp/'Njgjethur, but expects p^mal enrollment to Septemberof around 1,100. About 1.000 of toss* will ba freshmen.
SPACE AVAILABLE ;
The disappointed fr&hmen
will be those who had to settle for a college other than tot one they desired. No college official queried hesitated to storing that in their belief “qualified Michigan residents wtH be accom-jmort|Ww ln Mirhb tola year." At the eame tone, all said they had an Increase to applications. The University of Mk&$to<ttld. It experienced a 40 per cent increase, Cgmrn Michigan University a v 37 per cent increase,
Tech At Houghton a 36 per cent
L Neville
shown % other .etsflsH^ At MS^ te said, th* ratto of teacher to student has increased mprfcadly ipom 1959 to 1963.1he ratio, figured in student Credit hours, leaped 59 per cent in tor English deparUnetU* 110 par
cent in foreign languages, and 59 par cent to hWory. This increase is ML he explained, pcutoly to those courses “
quire coosidershle writing by
students. As toe number ||M|p8|ePM>iifii thf toirden of correcting themes toareHes. He Stria MSU has tried to solve this by hiring competent readers, who worr under supervision of the professor. He also said there is a shortage of class-
pushed upward. Bartlett said, and colleges can control snrolt-menta by suying students 4o not meet their standards. Dr. Gordon A. Sabine, MSU vice pram-, dent and director of top7 admissions office, said tlto wdrd “qualified” is a relative word.
Sabina explained a qualified
STILL BE SHORT \ .
“We could add 40 general dMTOterit itjkl MV*N he said, “and ttM he dhacL**
.Tn discussing the college
rollment situation In JmoMiph. tor^plil■'“qualified^ Otodent"
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. ^EDNESDAY. 'APRIL ig, iw« /
Renewal Land Plan Changed to Facilitate Development
7e«D nhewnee nrero mod* il« I  * < • lltw /	.. \	/ irV ' /	/	l L
IA few changes were made last night in Pontiac's urban renewal land usd plan w^ich will make some already proposed developments possible and the redevelopment of other parcels easier.
The original R20 and R44 urban renewal plana specified certainP9ea for land once it was cleared? and ready for sale to t prospective redeveloper. Emm the original land
amendment adopted by the
had all been recommended bv James k
planning and'urpan-
rector.
vmmmSm I
One, lor example, involves the land bounded byUbuth Saginaw, west Pike sifffoe west leg of
Motet Has No Contract With Unton—Cdort
TRAVERSE CITY (APj-Cir-cuit Court of Grand Traverse County ruled Tuesday that noj legal, contract exists between Local 323 of the Hotel and Restaurant Workers Union and the new owner of the Park Place Motor Inn, due to reopen in| June. The union has picketed the establishment charging violation of a contract which it held with the prior owner.
Dentists Elect Leader
DETROIT :.<$i — Dr. Kenneth J. Ryan of Flint was elected president of the Michigan State Dental Association at the 107th annual meeting Tuesday.
die perimeter road (Cass ex-tended south to Saginaw HALF 0^ LAND In the original plan, the half of this land frontoigon Saginaw was to be uiad for new building construction. Tfe* half facing |he peftetetor/fonMras specif-ically tabbed for iue as a park-ingaren/. % /wvj One of the' changes fa the amendment merelydrops this dattecHSia,' lumping both * the ^haiMteg and puritfag areas together as one large building wrea.	'	7/'
‘ This dpbsn’t mean we wobT have W i^-srtrtept. p*tking?< Satesexplained. \
we
a devetoer^Cffeyide'' three square iem of parking for every Square foot of building space, T^ese codes will remain in force. V / /	\ y
FEWER
“The change would merely put toaer'limitations on a developer,^ Bates said, “as far as where he can build and where he can park cars.” ' 1
Bates pointed te the triangular parcel bounded by South Saginaw, Orchard i-ohe and the perimeter road, already tabbed for an A&P supermarket aad shopping center.
“The developer wants to build in the center of this parcel and provide parking around the butyding area,” Bates noted. “The amendment allows him to do this, whereas the original land use plan wouldn’t.”
a *
Also covered in the amend-
ment are land parcels on the north side of East Pike at Doug-las and (ht south side of Pika at Parkhursi. ’
MW.TIPLE,HOUSING	^
They will be tabbed for multiple bousing in the amendment.
The original plan	Ititliiii <■njtoUi'iri ofUtUitfafab;
marked for single-family
tops. *	/	.	; "
a. They are part of to/ site already apprspdd far a town
; by Charles L. Langs, a
md'&tytiopw)
jntr-be^flumged froriyp**iitew4 service use (o multiple housing. %:;
Action on resolutions regard-
ing	,
volverf to relocating utilities to several streets and alleys wasjcrpter site had deferred ar the request af Con/\gp(. It hadn’t. v missioned diaries H. Harmon and bipk M. Kirby.
PREPARED RESOLUWj^^l City Attorney William A.
Ewart bad prepared a separate resolution for each vacating.
The resdatloBt, to effect, pledged urbaa renewal foods to pay tbe coot of utilities and their reamval from each public right-of-way being vacated If tbe State Supreme Court rules cities are liable fur such costs.
TWo of: the thoroughfares,
Dawson Alley and Chase Street, lie to an urban renewal parcel earmarked for an A&P supermarket and shopping center.
beat appealed the higher court.
AWAIT VERDICT'
If the Supremo Court upholds the Circuit Oourt nUtog. /ft would mean that all cities to. Michigan ace liable for the Cepo-
publjc right-of-way to uyban renewal projects.
/ Consumers Power Co. eftgi-. neers estimate it will cast about $1,000 te/relocate. gas Upas to th^ttpougMarte/be-ing vacated and had requested the resolutions last week. \ The resolutions /ere drafted toe i
Harmon aaked whm^paiteet
M
TOLD LAND READY “A couple months ago when we bought the Mihaiek property we were told all toe lend was free and deor^te go for development,” Harmon said.
“Now we find there’s another piece of land left that we don’t owu.
“I think we better buy that land before we get worried about a secondary issue like this.”	,
$M$0. It Is needed for Murphy Park relief sewer right-of-way. ■" /f
With #n eye te towering future rates paid by tlw dty for plaptricity, commissioners okayed a contract with Cob-,|«umers Power Co. to combtoa toe City Hall and main public Ub^>rieeti^ad loads.
7-' •	-/
Cui^L^s^Xtibe^ buildings
got p owe rwmtVeie jsoyrce* sm, Urns, pay under a secondary rate system.
Bypureharing HRS a single transformer to f e e d power to botbTkiitetogi,M city riwld switeh te a primary rate sgrahett^,;- - -
The contract calls for purchase and installation tf pri-mary equipment, which w i II cod $*,914, and future bUftogs charged an the primary rate.
Comparative surveys of past billings indicate Ant city will save sotna $6,500 annually under the primary rale system, /to-Cording to Roy Hethertngton, electrical superintended.
yf*’	'♦ *'
He pointed out that saVtogd from the cheaper rate should pay for toe initial cost of equip-
Commissioners okayed the purchase of a lot at S3 E. Huron or $10,OO0.X RIGHT-OF-WAY ^ The land Is to be used for A Wayne Coonty CircuR COurt ***** MM freew»y right-of-way. ruling in May 1962 thpt Detroit Also appreved was the pur-is,liable to pay such costs hi chase of Let 75. Homestead Us urban renewal program has! Park Nu. 1 Subdivision, far
ment to len than/two years Una. -	'
AIRPORT CONTRACTS Two, contract for imacove-ments at Pontiac MunicifNtTAirport were M^iWved,
Qua caetehet IS’ wfto Ward and VanNuck, Inc. yf MduT Clemens for $11,82. It covers seal coating the eqtf-wesitegi* way, taxiway and ramp in fmt of the airport tytmlntl. VanNuck submitted the est of five bids for the job.
The'ntoef contract js With J. A. Reke Painting Co., in Ohio
the painting iof m^y^n^ngy^ markim^v
\ ReW was thb lowest of nte( bids submitted for toa job. x A demolition contract was awarded to Welvridae Lumber & Wrecking Co. of Pontiac for wrecktog the old city metrical building on Water behind the main library.
The contract price is $1,395. Wolverine was lowest of six bidders for the job.
The electrical building lies in toe urban renewal area and the
city bad agreed to have It! cleared as part of the. city’s share of urban renewal costs. CITY-OWNED LOTS	/
The sale of two city-owi^d lots also came up far action last bight/' .. \ ./ ■	.
A bid of $177 rbcalved for Lot $27, Huron Gardens Na. 1 Subdivision, from Axel A. Nelson was 'rejected as too low. Action wasi deferred one WMk on three bku received for the second parcel, Lot 181, Perry The highest from Ltoyd Sam-
/ f
^T^pUD^ntoances wtfc introduced and slated for public ^Wtop-toid final actiotwifirip 12. Both osdbumods call for af Residential-3 zoning on land dow
APARTMENT BUILDING One involves property at 45$ Mount Clmt^a, where Pontiac Osteopathic HbStotal has proposed to erect to-unit apartment building for interns s&nsident staff doctors.
* Tbe other involves a 15-acre parcel south of Bethue School where Charles L. Langs, an urban renewal developer,
wants to ceostruct h town hauae type development of ap f to 175 unite to the.
Both zoning changes hdve been teconUttended by toe cttjr planning commisaion.
4'	t if''	j j
■	necesaity resolutions
were approved for grade, gravel, blacktop, sidewalk and water main installation on Faurview from Kennett to. Sibaitoanb\i^, An agreement wW S. BkR* Builders, who own tMxtorid on Fairview, was also nm /•'
the mass beOlfatl formula, whKh provides for the city to construct the Improvements 4a4 ftm bujfder to pay mast
^rtoer the agrcemenlt, S. Builders will deposit $12,935.10. The city’s share is $3,937.68 and $32131 is to be raised Rom special assessments. The total estimated cost is $17,193.99.
K&P®/*.......Jk ' * Xv"’
In other business, public bearings were slated for the April 8 meeting on apecial assessment rolls covering curbs and gutters on a portion of Carlisle sapd curbs, gutters and paving of an alley north of West Huron between Lincoln and Johnson.
Taffeta Tie, Sheer, Cap-Shapud Nylon Bonnut *£<£>
Protect your pretty hair* do! White, mack, beige, | toast, pink, and others.
Pert little bows to accent your hair style! hi new fiuhioq colors.
For A Better Measure of Value
STOREWIDE SAVINGS!
Only a Big Special Purchase Make These Low Prices Possible
5/8r Nylon Velvet Hair Bows On Bob Nni
% gk
19*
Valuos	(^T eo.
Strong nylon combs fee every occasion — purse, pocket,curLdress,utility.
THE POXTTAl PRESS-WEDN ESDAY, APRIL 15, 196*
'Super-Right" Selected Fully Matured, Corn-Fed Beef
m eMerWea Whif rf M ter
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Nut Loaf 2 K«A 79e 1 Glazed Donuts-‘ 35
Strawberry
RICH AND FULL-BODIED VIGOROUS AND WINEY
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Fresh-ground coffee flavor fix a can? Don't	you buy. You see it ground for your coffee-
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AfcP wholebean Coffee is ground only when	Mill Flavor...
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PACKAGE ■*
Bright Soil Bleach
JANt PARKER SLICED
Cinnamon Bread
SULTANA, FINE QUALITY
Salad Dressing
Grape lam • Strained Honey • Blended Syrup
Worthmore Gum Candies
GUM DROPS SPEARMINT LEAVES ORANGE SLICES
ANN PAGE CREAM OF
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lOVi oz.
CANS
WITH THIS COUPON
AIL COLORS
Family Size Tootlipasto
Four Seasons Salt
QUART
ITU
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REGULAR SIZE
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For Cash Savings and Eating Fun! ANN PAGE Fine Foods
Pie* Sandwich	
\	O i*-* 13
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
COOKED, WNSLCSS
Boneless
WO	, \ /'/
LElSI COOKING SHRINKAGE \/
F&lV copxiiv. vX-fw*j| NOT JUST 9MOKS0 IB* 1
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Pure Vegetable Shortening
FIRST OF THE SEASON! SPECIAL VALUE!
Confection on' Sugar
Tomatoes h°* h°u” «-39
FLORIDA'S FINEST, FANCY WAXED	DELICIOUS, NUTRIOUS
Cukes • •' « 3« 29* Bananas 211129*
Nutloy
Margarine T % SSOO
Marvel
Ice Cream
IONA YELLOW CLING
SPECIAL SAVINGS!
SlicedPeaches Puff's Tissues
HALF
GALLON
CARTON
This Week's Special!
SAVE m theie Stokaly fenrorfSne
Vegetable Varieties Except Onion,
79c
IStokelyi
B\ VAN CAMPI /M
RUIATOJU]#
14-OZ.
CANS
Cut Green Beans	2
Honey Pod Peas	2
Small Whole Groan Boons
Shellie Boons.........
Poos and Carrots.......
Whole Wax Boons........
Meat Varieties
ARISTOCRAT
Saltines • •
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AU Purpose
Pillsbury Biscuits ....
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Simoniz Vinyl wax Simon is Vinylwox ...
Ivolon Sponges 4t *T* ior Viv Liquid Floor Wax.
Pie Crust Mix caecnei Velvet Flour cigrSv* Armstrong Floor Cor* *t Macaroni fir Cheese “««V
Bufferin ............IOC
Orange Dolight jSSS1-----
Chaos* Pixxarino APHe»r
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Ajax Laundry Pntnrgant . Ajax Floor & Wall Cleaner
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A complete non-hunting lawn food . . . wi trogen. Satisfaction guaranteed by AfirP.
Plantation LAWN FOOD
"SUPtR-RIGHr* quality, gov. inspected	GRADE "A*, "SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY y If w7 * ■ Ml
Fresh Fryers Cut-Up, Split ; •cOmmS Wlwlt A Mr .b30* Fnm NkO"*	Young Turkeys YOUR CHOICE BB P OF SIZES C M V i TO ID LBS. B lb
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gu?. iy '
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ONE COLOR
TOE PONTIAC M^BSS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
Civilian Toll Hoary
Vote for mm Progress
h
I Pontiac
I Re-Elect
Mm
District
Pontiac Needs WMHaai H. Ttylbr, Jr.aufosBHy Bawmistfou
Brutal Cong Attack Stuns Viets; Deaths High
TAb PHU, South Viet Nam (AP)—A three-day battle with two Communist Viet Cong battalions has left this southern Mekong Delta region bleeding andgrief stricken and cost the jgmmm. its heaviest casual-tie* in the Viet Nam war.
American advisers reported nearly 306 government soldiers
m
Civilian casualties may exceed 200,, an American adviser said. itizttgOTnfly N*re deliberately inflicted by fhp Commu-
American observers called the action “a stunning Communist political victory.”
AMERICAN KILLED SmIM One American enlisted man, a helicopter crewman, was killed by ground fire Sunday, A dozen other Americans were wounded.
American advisers counted 50 or 60 bOdim^.'gtwrrQ^rlt chaired paddyfields. The enemy losses wre believed to be modi heavier, . Vietnamese officers said. The Beds carried the fight into government lines, even in
tTmeet tbs guerrillas.
ThjrViet Cong finally wllb-have drew, taking their dead and d the wounded Hdth them, The defend-artil- trig battalion hfd suffered aS-
.	..... - iTan vere losses. The battalkei bom*
Phu with airBursts that must; mander was dead along with haVe cut them to pieces. Every {most of his senior officers, all' mne drey launched an granitOled rallying their men. their iacross those rockhard paddy-!American advisers said, >oO
By Monday	Viet-
namese battalion was out of ammunition i for its towOni
State Committee Formed to Bobst Kennedy for VP >
Tbe Communists on Sunday moved out of a base hi the tangled forest of U Minh, along the Gulf of Thailand, and overran the district capital of Kien Long. Tbe Americans believe Ifcete jdm was to reassert IhNr dominance overfb* northern Ca Mau Peninsula, lohg their hunting grooMi Recent government moves lh the area apparently were hurting Ihem.
In a public massacre at Hen Long, the Viet Cong disemboweled the district chief and his young son, broke the arms and legs of the chiefs wife and killed her with a shot to the head, and executed or wounded other government sympathizers including file mayor. Then the Reds headed back into the countryside.
|M$T,LANSING (AP) - An East Lansing group has announced the formation of A&J&q mittee to back fhe nommmwn of U.S. Attorney General Bobpfc Kennedy ae the Demosrafle nominee for vice president . W	♦ . * ■
Chairman of the group b Paul Chien, an East Lansing tax consultant and editor of the Eaton Rapids Journal Chien, an unsuccessful Republican candidate in the Ingham County primary for State Senate in 1M2,. said the group will be bipartisan and wifi welcome the support of both Democrats and Republicans.
Chien said the group plans to circulate petitions and distribute information to promote Kennedy’s chances for file nomination for the vice presidency.
A self-defense corps post Inside Kien Long did not yield although many of its buildings were smashed. The small unit, however, could do nothing to stop tbe Viet Cong butchery, American advisers said.
When word of the attack readied corps headquarters at Can Tbo, more than 406 paratroopers were dropped in the area. There were 50 Jump casualties because Of the wtaid and the battalion did not get moving until later in the day.
Chief Now Army Surge
COLUMBUS, Gal (ft — The Kiowa Indians’ gift to file US. Army b a chief namod Watching-s-Star who carries on tbe tradition of his grandfather, an
A ranger battalion came in along a canal. Two Infantry battalions were moved in by helicopter. A Special Forces unit moved out from Tan Phu camp and was ambushed, taking 50
Tender Del Monte Qatdm. Peas give you guest-worthy natural flavor that’s a sweet surprise in canned peas-so convenient, too!
Tty Whole kernel comthat tastes younger, sweeter, more tender-because it’s packed & liquid. It's Del Monte Family Style Com.
Meat pies and stewsrfrofit by zippy Del Monte Catsup, made with pineapple distilled vinegar to bring out the best tomato flavor!
After heavy fighting, American advisers were reporting early Monday that Communist milts apparently were trapped within a triangle of government forces. Heavy forest fires had also broken out in the Reds’ forest base, making movement there difficult.
FIGHT WAY OUT
Tbe Communists fought their way out, cutting through a Vietnamese infantry battalion and inflicting crippling losses on it.
Then, to tbe amazement of Vietnamese end American officers, Communist units stayed in
Next shortcake, discover Del Monte Freestones-the oh-so-tender, ragged-center peaches with the old-fashioned sweet-tart taste!
Hb grandfather, Chief I-SeeO, held the permanent rank of sergeant and served for more than 46 years after joining tbe Army In 1174.
* * * Watching-a-Star’s post b spoken of in hushed tooes at Ft. Benning. He was in the UB. Navy for 10 years before he Joined the Army nearly 2 years ago.
For a Better Pontiac Write-in this Name V

Vote For ad Elect
PHIL SAUER COMMISSIONER
(District 2) y "
Endorsed By Pontiac's
CIVIC LEADIRS
Taste full, natural flavor In peas-younger, sweeter flavor in com-old-fashioned sweet-tart flavor in freestone peaches-big bright flavor In catsup
Try these-try any of the wide And wonderful variety of Del Monte Brand Foods. You’d taste this right away-Del Monte is the brand
• Phil Saurisa friend
6 Knows the problems of.
Then try them again-3 or 4 or a dozen times more! You’ll discover that extra dividend of Del Monte Quality-dependability.
e Knows the duties of a Commissioner
e Saver will perform hb duties faithfully
former Mayor Phil Sauer
Flavor time after time-thafsthe Del Monte difference.
So every time you see tbe DEL Monte label on your grocer’s shelvesr remember thi$: The Del WtoNTE difference makes a big difference in the good dating your .money bttysfor you.	v
Writeln
SAl3f»
on Slot #7

THE fruAl’ilAC l iuiihb, W EbiiAV
lode From Journey to Europe and Asia
MEW YORK I*) - Richard M. Nixon, arriving home today 3%-week business trip
to a number of Asian and European countries, said the United States should adopt j “harder add stronger” attitude towtt^ Communist aggression in Aata.
The former vice president, who made the statement to
newsmmr d Kennedyalri^
criticized Sen, J. WJH^TOd? bright, D-Ark., chairman of me Senate Foreign Rotations Com-
a more ^flexible, softer line”
With This mighty Coupon
and tha purchase of/$5 0Q ors more	Wint'or
Tobacco. Coupon expi res Sat/ urdty ApriHlR, 1964. Umit one coupon per customer.
V “We Should strengthen our policy toward Communistactivi-ties in Ant rather ttianNpMfye along the lines suggested Sen. Fulbright,” Nixon said.
★	★ \w
Nixon declined to detail ob* jections to Fulbright’s stand. COLD WAR SPIRIT On April A Fulbright urged the “elimination of the crusading spirit of the cold war.”
He said in a speech at Chapel HU, N.C., that the aattea’s interest could be served better
FRESH, ll,S. Gov't Inspected
Communist expansion abroad and subversion and disloyalty at heme.”
Nixon, who is frequently men-
tioned for the Republican presidential nomination this year but says he is not a candidate, told the newsmen he “will give some major recommendations with regard to United States foreign policy” in speeches to the New York Chamber of Commerce tomorrow and the American Society of Newspaper Editors in Washington, D. C„ Saturday.
★ ★ ★
Nixon, member of a New York City law firm, declined to make any statement on U.S. political affairs. “I have been completely out of touch with political developments since I left the country," he said.
Teen's Robbery Case Returned to City Court
The armed robbery case of a 17-year-old Pontiac youth was remanded Monday from Circuit Court bade to Pontiac Municipal Court for a preliminary examination.
James Elkins, alias James H. Brooks, of 388 Midway waived examination earlier, but had no attorney when he did so. He is accused in the March 3 robbery Of 838 from the Tulsa service station, 701 S. Saginaw.
Dressing
Royal Assorted Flavors
made with 100% Safflower Oil
Three outstanding, inde-
were asked to compare leading margarines for
SUGAR
Banquet—Frozen Chicken, Beef or Turkey
SAFFLOWER
MARGARINE
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
							
PU1		i	1	E>	|l5ton3|	1-0*.	Id
!h	
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3tJ	§pir
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL I3.IM4
at Home in Worldwide Recipes
Into OBJ balls. Dip balls In egg. than roll in ranaintat crumbs; Drop into deep oil at >75 degrees til golden and crisp. Drain on ataorbant paper, larva hot. Yield: absat » bala.
- JVops England; Who says typical English cookery can be uninspired? Hera's a liaty dUh mm would win honors jp any
Shonk Portion
Loon, Ground
Dash Detergent
Plllsbury Whits, Tallow, Swiss Cboc* Chocolate Fudge, Doubts Dirt'
Cake Mixes
CATSUP
Facial Tissue
For Whiter Clothes
Dreft Detergent
Hunt's
tomato
SAUCE
TOMATO
beams
Hefcmon Biscuit
Club Crockers
PAST!
Tuna B 3 69 Drinks @3-89'

HUNTS sale
Center Rib Cuts
Pork Chops
59:
Lean, Meaty, Tender	BMC
Pork Steaks	45*.
Whole nr Rib Half	BMC
Pork Loks	45 b
Armour Star Hardwood Smoked
Sficod Bacon
ROASTS
5 to Mb.
Avarafa
3-lbs. or Mora
Fmk Roasts
B8ER8I888 nwBw	Jj[
Potk Roasts
■utt reman	-	■ mj#k
Smoked Hams 49*.
Country Style, leaded with Lean Mast
Spare Ribs 39£
STEP UP TO QUALITY ...STEP INTO
tad Club Ref. er Drip
rr__	dmm win, im
LOttee . . nmuw c*
SI lead or Holva.
Hunt's Peaches . .
. Etna
Tomato Soup , • ,
Etna
Vegetable Soup .

5*£°T
10 Vi-ox. Can
10e
10“
Tepee Blue	47-OZ.	A Qc
Detergent. .......	.	**«•	4z
S*1*/* Spec'0'Lebel	24-0Z.	OQc
Waffle Syrup	.	.	.	.	.	*°H\e	07
Wrwta	18-ox.	one
Barbecue Sauce .	07
I (lend Pride Ctieed or Chunks	a No. 2 $100
Pineapple.................4 c™ I
Featlvel
Strawberry Preserves .
Pennsylvania Dutch
Noodles .

Jar
’* 4 5e
Pkg. -
Fine and Wide
Pennaylvenle Dutch' Piece* and Sterna	a dtffg^ $T00
Mushrooms . . . . . . 4 Cans I
Light Tapping
Dream Whip . . . .
Food Club
4'A-bz.
Bremner Chocolate dr
Banana Pies . .
Kreft
Barbecue Sauce . .
Broch Candy
Circus Peanuts . .
Lucy Ellen Big Ben Jellies or
Orange Slices . . .
rk.391
_B-oz.
Bottle <
a^59e
**• 39*
Pkg.
Instant Coffee
Spocial Label
Tetley Tea Bags
10oi.
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. 100-ct. I Pkg.
'??r*nLl	28-ox. ZQc
Mr. Clean ....... Bottle Oz
Giant 70* Slxe / 7
Comet Cleanser . EcsixTy!2for49*
For Floors end Wells
Spic & Span
Regular Sirs
Zest Soap .
16-ox. 2^1*
Ivory Liquid . __________'g£ 65*
13
21
Pkfk
$|00
Niagara Instant Starch . Sunshine	12-*.
Vanilla Wafers .	. . . ]pkt' 37‘

f$&!3
PONTIAC PRESS,
By lUNHiRT BERRELLEZ . BRASILIA, Brufl <AP) — A :hapter, possibly one of the ■ignificant in Brazil’s ro* political history, opens to* with the inauguration of Humberto Castello Branco •a" president.
interest in nonofficial cirdes as authorities completed prepara* tions for the inauguration.
No flags or banners flew In Brasilia’s business district. Residents of the capital seemed to go about their tasks totally in* different to the event.
Basically, Cartollo Branco’s regime is intended to protifc a transition from military back to civilian control. But hla deck
most seriously affected by the recent coup. This is made up,of voters who gave big electoral majorities to Goulart and Ids Labor party.
Leftwing extremists infiltrat-
The military leaders of the anti-Communist coup that m# threw President Joao Goulart have promised elections for a
new	(fWpIpe tOSS
when Goulart’s successor would
Vermont leads all other states in tbi production of maple sug-
rmh,U.S* Gov't. Inspected,Tender, Plump, Whole
USOA
CHOICE
. C—8
Inauguration of Brazilian Leader Will Begin New Era
lekrton
SmorgasPack i( 89*
Gordon's Uhk, Mich. Grade 1 mm BB.
Breakfast Sausage
P.D.Q.
Beefburgers
5-lb.
Fresh Smelts
Round
Bono
Cuts
Hidaeya Ocean Parch or
Cod Flets 1
Top Proof U. S. Grade A Tondor, Young
Duckings
Glendale, Michigan Grade 1
Skinless Franks"^*"0
49*
n
Peschke, Michigan Grade 1
1-lb.
Sliced Bologna
pkg.
SnP UP TO QUALITY ...STEP INTO
Brock Shampoo
Chaise Lounge
Ajax Detergent
Pun White	3-|b.
Crisco Shortening ... can'
Downy
Fabric Softener . . . . 3b-oz
Patio Frozen	Save . 12-ox
Enchalada Dinners ioc Pkg.
Ajax Cleaner
For Floor* and Wall*
Ajax Cleaner
Removee Stubborn Stain*
Ajax Cleanser
Pun Creamery — In Quarters
With
Ammonia
14-ox.
Tooth Brushes .
For Fait Relief
Dr. Lane Aspirin
100-ct.
Libby Glasses
Land O' Lakes
v*aHtoriiia — uSau^Si
Meadowdale Brand
• CHOPPED SPINACH	VS
• FRENCH GREEN BEANS
#	CUT GREEN BEANS
#	SWETT PEAS
#	BROCCOLI SPEARS
#	CAULIFLOWER
Ballard or Pillibury
Biscuits
Sour Cream
g^gf^Uiuachwt y*9 Flm** than any b«ry on tha mark*
- u, • .
Rico'* Popperoni 12" and IB*
Cheese Pina *»
^“*—10-67
endive or Escarole . McIntosh Apples . . 3
Mel-0-Cru*t
12Vi*oz.
Italian Bread
Chef Boy-Ar-Dee Frozen
Dinner Rolls
VanMe, Fudge Royal or Strawberry		DBE Alb 1	
ILB	MIMfc	BREAP	m Cucumbers . . 3*. 00* if ■ Pfwh Southern • * . U fcf II
C—A
THE POWTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1064
Bet on Postwar Depression
{fS. Reds Lost Heavily on W Street
*20 TRADE-IN '
ALLOWANCE For Your
(EDITOR'S NOTE—There's irony in the Communist party losing its shirt m Watt Street
f>«rf	utoi happmma. utatlon m an executive in the
hjhs seoood of four articles ' on the fortunes and misfor-i o/ the Communists in
the United States, an AP specialist recounts what hap-pened m the turbulent postwar
By WILLIAM AP Special Correspondent Certain that Stalin was infaL
Browder and others were dot i reading the “Dncloe
agile enough after the war. Browder, who had earned a rep-
aa the word of Stalin, the UJ. party, again aader William Z. Footer’s dogmatic leadership, headed fora new jeaaeie.
Communist internatiooal (Comintern) conspiracy, se^to T<> p man, today’.ex-Compu-beiieye ftar the Roosevelt- nlaU that the partydsd-Churchill-Stalin agreements pro- folwjport £e Passive saged apostwarm* In which I	campaign*
Henry A. Wallace spelled dlsas-
Communists could ' win their a^Ps by nonviolent means. -OUTWARDLY RESPECTABLE H
changing the party to “The
lbs United SmiWSA) tocktion “^ndoningihe toMpfre-
« giddy leap taariWall Street, •/ft lid the wring market an-alyst. The Russian bear mantef failed fa matorjaHw. fcx-Com- i rouniste tell it this way: ^Rv\J . ' Bed doctrine decreed t hat worM war wonhl 'riPf, the death kadi of world capital-
ism. A faaaaiaalit economist
tarial structure and jiectming outwardly respectable. '
• Browder was 15 years ahead s of Ms time. Whet he was hi IMS, Soviet Premier Kira* shchev became hi thO Mils. What the Banians were hi IMS, the Bed Chinese became ia the INIs.
ter.
named Bageae Varga had j
That is, Browder-like ideas,
__	| now espoused by Khrushchev,
that the UJL postwar depreo- earned the Soviet-CMnese split, sion might be delayed soma	*	*	*
yCara.	However, for his pains in 1945,
\_v,	.	.	___. ■ a 1 Browder was deponed. Moscow
Furious,.Stalin denounced and | ^ FnoA	lead.
banlabdd Varga, then r^ssert- ] er Jacques Duclos as the execu-ed the doctrine: Immediate I -
Interpreting ^' ter, Foster ordered trade unions under party Control to give all-out support to Wallace, whops movement provided promise of a political organisation susceptible to infiltration.
MISERABLE SHOWING >> Labor’s support went to Prael-dent Harry S. Truman. Wallace emerged with a miserable showing :a million votes. Communist hopes lay in ruins.
More jolts were coming.
v___. ..	.___.. .. tioner, with the notorious “Du-
U.S. depressjon wm iwvttable. c1q|	denoundng the new
tt was Ml the CPUSA needed. | ^ rf “Browderism."
The lesson for the CPUSA
***»“ was ** *P>«nMic
^ fL&STlZ I S3, w JToniy scrS£T£ working_«pitaland sallied into | to ^ dfocarded at will, and **	00 “f1™* that nothing could slow the grim
money to ftaanee the revolutton druggie ^ Um> Red world for which would come soon hfter 8Upr^acy the inevitable depression. Party
financiers sold short.
NO DEPRESSION Result: disaster. The depres-
sion didn’t come. The party loot a bundle.
To this day, Communists see nothing (may ia the incident, and this reveals one of the party’s great drawbacks la Aarorica,
It could not permit a sense of humor. It could not afford a joke on itself. It could not be other than arrogant in demanding that ha members restrict their thinking to die Kremlin’s rigid rules.
Blind devotion to Kremlin whims probably was the biggest factor in the decline ot (he U.S. party to ita present state: a handful ot diehard fanatics struggling for political survival.
After suffering heavy membership losses because of the Nad-Soviet pact signaling World War II, the Communists .recouped when Germany attacked Russia. The party abruptly dropped its antiwtr campaign of strikes and sabotage.
Overnight, Communists became super-patriots. Party boas Earl Browder forgot his
With Browder’s downfall and new contortions of Soviet policy, the party again loot members at a rapid dip. By 1941 the members! down to about Nftl. Then,
f
I Free Rides I Offered to Polio Center
Free transportation will be provided Sunday by the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association to persons in need of a ride to an oral polio vaccine center.
The service will be offered between 19 am and 6 pm. The firemen will use their private cart.
Any citizen of Pontiac can take advantage of the fire fighters’ service by telephoning 335-4212 or 338-3646.
became pre-war.
But in the long run this con-: tributed to the party’s decline.1!
The polio immunization program is being undertaken that day in three counties .and is being offered at nine locations ia Pontiac.
(Political Advtrtiwmwl)
Elect a New Commissioner for District 7
WEXUIAOI
19 YEARS TAXPAYER 00LLE8E EDUCATION EXTENSIVE BUSINESS EXPERIENCE MEMBER UAW-CIO PONTIAC MOTOR EMPLOYEE MEMBER BPO ELKS SIS
If tlBCtedl recommend-
1.	Him ocempotont City Manogof whohaionowtotondinu pomon-
al rood in municipal managomont.
2.	Expedite interim management. by mqwouting former city
manager Walter Willman to torvo at special consultant far tiie acting city manager.
S. Review with the admMstiatioa, the appropriation budget and our financial condition fee better understanding of oar tl—Hitlnn In *nnw m w nil *
4.	Urge a mom realistic procedure for the eala of Urban Renew*
lands.
5.	Review several iseuee that have been the subject for public
6. Revoke ell questionable appointments to the several beards
7. Incorporate in the commission rules ef order:
a. Enforcement ef the City Charter prevision against eom-missien interference with the depuilmente ef aevemr ■ -	* -	- m • * -^-^^---illhe met
te insum their operation in a ir
b. Impose a censer n
in term alien ham the several deportments of government, or from any city employe, to first have consent from trie
8. Request the city manager te study and report an a hatter program for oM cRy employes covering: wage daesificotiens,
it the city manager to study and report on methods to ove ear general services: trash and garbage collection, snoot maintenance and lighting, traffic control, and Increased night police protection
UMIWU tlifiii ywirow jmwiwwriw...
here to needed attention te many more probiems toe numerous i rotate the specifics. The voters hove trie power to implement men iw imimsmiiiitoiis end t respectfully solicit their support.
the people's choice far City Commissioner,, .
“WRITE-IN” WELLBAUM
Uflalidaattopof machineabovn numbers 16 and IT ' WitMjoWaHbaum

*
llg party was deeply Involved la aeaeatfeaal spy iBecleiarei.
paared oa ante hedLAmm_ parly leaders were eewvfatod for advocalfeg overthrow of the government by force.
P new internal security act required the party to register
a* tto lay bariKBa flvncial| ge^> nmi99i hm** for-
and leadership secrets.
to prison and which should skip
Prisoa aad the aadergroaad
conspiratorial aa d e r gronad pose wap a farce. Tha FBI kaew where pH the functionaries were at aU times arid let them know M§
presence of toe party,
•re. —i some both hi jail and the under-
YVparty psa&e&lhleatir	Jddn)t^g for
nctod as If the CPUSA had j pfads. No	a t’t y
been outlawed, and aa if the jean afford that. ''wwi bitfor cold war parent hot warj Oni:>wiio began folnklpK was John Gates, editor of the %ork-who was a contender' for
was jttst artxmdthe com BACKSTAGE STRUGGLE Several thousand Communists went underground. Many party offices were closed. Top leiulere facing five - year prison sentences argued among tham-selves — another Moscow - like, backstage power struggle — about which of them should go
9^ laadgreMlt. ‘‘I remember,” he tdd me, “how tt felt to read ‘1964’ for the first time.’
munlst ban. R hit too dose to j home.
Old Watch Regardless of Condition
More shocks were coming.
battled for control. Comasa-nistg were asked to VNeve that Stalin's chief executioner, police b is s Lavrenty Bf^ia, had hi reality been aa American spy ail ataag.
Then cape the biggest shook of aU> |S W^'XRntohchev denounced thp tevtap Stalip aa a Byzantine monster.
“Under my editorship,” Gates old me Vaty, “that speed! vaa published in the Warkar.” Where did haght the copy?
BEMRUS
17-JEWEL
WATCHES
CMnUMUitoa
HIT HOME
“From the Now Yodt TbaaB," he replied with a grin. "If they It wm\o Chnrlc Genroe Hr- > read.ft ^ ^	0,6 ^
tags t? CMne iunder SSttr- ** Worfer’	to bOm
ianism was under total Com-
(Ttmotrvw: TIw Now LMk)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS/WEDNESDAY, APRIL is, 1064
Workers Need a Hearty Lunch
By JANET ODELL fake awl cook uatil tender, der broiler. Cut leftover bed Busy weekends with every Stir in soup and water. Beat, veal, or poultry into snutl member of the family pitching	mm and Oar- cubes, cover, and heat in i
in to help put up screens or **■ "***■«»• Makes 2 to 3 saucepan with a few table working In tiw yard own	fljww.o*kguid.
heartv —Cream of celery soup Is the Pi* generously on toaste v	_ base for our last luncheon dish, bread and top with a ladlf o
ifyouTe an outdoor person jf ^ have a little cooked meat the rarebit. Makes f to I eorv 2H&£!J? * 9*toy to stretchiTaZi h*».	/(
spend much time in the kitchen for fix or eiafaL trv this Mush- vEr**. —-Vv* ,»■
Assemble Mixture on Cokp to Frost This ess? frosting, packed with nutrition,! goes well with any flavor of cake mix. Prepare batter as package directs and bake in If x • x Mach pan.
While etffl warm, qwead cake with a mixture of peanut butter, chocolate pieces and
I Jdice, is perfection for this compote.
Allow 1 to , 1V4 oranges per serving. Peel, either slice or section the fruit, sod arrange in a 'serving dish,or compote. Sprinkle with powdered sugar to [taste, and for each 4 oranges add Vi cup cognac. ChiU. a ■ ♦ ★
L At serving time sprinkle lightly with cinnainon and garnish
Saturday Beans For Saturday supper in the family room, aarya these spicy beans. In skillet, cook one vice bacon, cut In half, and two tablespoons chopped onion until bacon is crisp. Add one can (one pound pork and beans with tomato sauce, one tablespoon brown sugar, one teaspoon prepared mustard and Vfc teaspoon Worcestershire sauce. Heat, stir
Quickie Brown Sauce
Mix syrup drained from one (l«Vo u n c e) can pineapple chunks with M cup water and one package brown gravy mix. Cook and stir until thickened. Add drained pineapple and Vi teaspoon prepared mustard. This is delicious over ham, flsb or poultry,
Gourmet Orange Compote provides a refreshing spring dessert. Florida’s plump, luscious, Valencia, the superb eating! orange. Out has few seeds and an abundtnee of rich, sweet!
I with fresh mint, if available.
nous, you sny.
Well, how about feeding THEM big bowls of Corned BeMPealMtpt " Fienty of that for second helpings, son* bread or crack*! and fruit for dessert; it adds up ttlltti lunch. Yeu can have jtil jet if on tiaw .Auble In 30 min-
ms wars SPECIALS
. cheese, cubed A can 02 as.) whole kernel ' com, drained -x "|
1 pint diced cooked MiSt.tlFX
poultry
Drain mushrooms saving broth. Comb|■e and heat soup, mushroom broth, Worcestershire sauce, salt, and pepper in saucepan over moderate heat uattl bet. Add cheese, stirring constantly, until melted and well-blended. Stir ia sliced ■ashnsasi and drained cera aad beat.
Toast 4-inch thick slicai of French bread on both sides un-
(I doz. pack)
Ncupchopped celery 1 tablespoon butter or margarine • '	^
1 package (4 ounces) dried green pea soup 3 cups water
1 can (IS ounces) corned beef, chilled, flaked
Drain canned anshroMM, reserving IlfBldi or slice fre* mushrooms. Coek mushrooms and celery hi butter
cut from young and tender
reserved mushroom liquid. Blend. Hat to boiling, stirring constantly. Add corned beef; Cover; simmer If oto-utes. Makes 4 te f servings. An even quicker soup to prepare is the one below. Condensed vegetable been soup is
Mustard Spread for Hero Sandwich
_	. "wwjFAC
me motor Boys DO DOLLAR STRETCHERS—
The sandwich begins, of course, with a loaf of crusty French or Italian bread. For extra flavor, try zesty Tabasco Mustard Spread on the bread: Blend teaspoon Tabasco, the spicy liquid red pepper seasoning, with 1 tablespoon mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons dry mustard and Vi cup prepared mustard. At party time, Just man the “torpedoes” — and full speed ahead!
f Cottage Style
PORK CHOPS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL IS, 1M4
Our 1st Annual
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Libby’s P.O. Box 6890
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Correspondent freed .
JAKARTA (AP) - Foreign correspondent R o b e r t K. McCabe of Newsweek, who w a s jailed for 28 hours on charges of subversion this week, left Jakarta today for his base in Hong Kong. <
McCabe was arrested by Indonesian military police after writing an advisory to his ed-itors say in g there might bej widaqfread.violence in Jakarta!
President Suktu-niM spoke at st rally for anti-Malay-; yhtorte^^tM^noa^ l
1.	This SweepstakM Is open to everyone Hying in this area except employees (and their families) of Libby, McNeill A Ubby, and Its advertising agencies.
2.	Each Sweepstakes entry must be accompanied by two labels from Any of Libby’s canned foods pictured in this advertisement, or use two plain sheets of paper and print the word “LIBBY’S" in block letters on both.
S. Mail entries to Libby's; P.O. Box. 6599, Chicago 77, Illinois. All entries must be postmarked before midnight May 15,' and received no later then May 19,1994. !
A. The 5 winners will be drawn by an Indapandant contest organization, Winnera will be notified by mail after the drawing.
Rtm»wtw~*fitrles for tbit I ptrtlcultr Swpttakrs «r*| confined to Ihit art*. MiUi your efltneo to win ann graattl I
ALTERNATE PRIZE *250
After Bloody Demonstration*
ONE COLOR
C—7
Say Red China Boosted Russia Border Units
HONG KONG (APMtbe Chinese Communists substantially strengthened garrisons on the Soviet-Chtnese border In Sin-kiang after bloody anti-ChlBsae| demonstrations by Mosifem minorities in Kuldja nearly two years ago, white Russian refugees from the area reported, tot; day,
The refugees said toe Chinese have cleared ^ belt 30 miles deep KaB several hundred miles
along the border to prevent another exodus of Moslems into Soviet Siberia.
Tension Is high throughout the border area, they said.
Soviet propaganda broadcasts are demanding return of the border region to Sw^Uvfet Union. The Chineee Communists are carrying on e jrirulsat campaign denouncing 8ovkt Premier Khrushphevand his government.	/Q-
A mass exodus by Moslems into the Soviet republic of Kazakhstan triggered riots in Kuldja. 50 mtiranrom the Soviet border, or May 29, 1962, toe Yeftigeer said.
Antitax Threat;
The Chineee triad to stop the -exodus. Several thousand Moslems stormed Kukfyp’f government building demanding permission to leave. Chinese Communist troopatopened Ore when the demoostrann	par-
Retaliation
Committee Vows to Acf Against Detroit
DETROIT (UPI) - The Vigilance Tax Committee last night reinforced its opposition to Detroit's 1 per cent city income tax with threatened retaliation against the city, and against legislators and others who vote to preserve tt.
Mayor George Kuhn, of Berkley, head of the VTC, said the Committee adopted a number of resolutions, among them one to. begin a campaign to encourage Detroit-baaed business to relocate in the suburbs, if die tax remains.
He also said the committee plans a full-dress campaign of giving publicity to all state and load officials who have “vicioasly fought the peoples rights of petition, and have not insisted on a baa of a nonresident tax.”-----
Kuhn said the committee rejected a Senate amendment to House approved Bill 704, which would allow Detroit to continue taxing nonresidents at the rate of one per cent until Jan. 1, 1966, instead of reducing it to one half of one per cent Jan. 1,1965.
And the committee also rejected another Senate amende ment which would require petitions signed by 10 per cent of the registered voters of a city to force a referendum on the tax, rather than 5 per cent of those who voted in the last election.
NdsideArraignment for Wounded Gunman DETROIT <J) Paralysed by
a police bullet wound. •- New York' man Tuesday pleaded guilty to armed robbery at his bedside arraiguoetit In Recdv-ttMtaLvo v.
Kenneth E. Harr is, 31, will be sentenced May 5 tor the |3Q3 holdup of the mate Western Union Office here Feb. IQ- His companion Blake LawhoPn, 22, of New York, was killed by police gunfire at the downtown office.
Cuban Population HifsRecord High
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) •- Cuba’s population was reported at a record high today despite a steady exodus of refugees.
Cuba’s last census, in 1953, was 5,829,029. The figure w as estimated at 7 million when Prime Minister Fidel Castro took over in 1969. More than 300,000 Cubans have gone into exile since then.
ty headquarters, the refugees said.
Fragmentary reports of the bloody riots had leaked out of Sinkfamg, one of the worid’s most isolated areas. The refugees confirmed toe reports ami
A group of 13S refugees readied Hong Kong this week after a 3,500-mile, tt*day Journey by bus and train from IDddja. About 1,300 more are expected to follow.
FIRST CLEARANCE Hie Chinese Communists cleared the first (p'oup for departure after a four-year ban fa. .ottpermits.
“The May 22 demonstrations were the first and last in Kuldja,” one refugee said. “Hie city has been turned into an armed camp. Droops are everywhere.”
Soviet diplomatic and military representatives in Kuldja had been working on the Moslem minorities for many years, he said, encouraging than to re-1 turn to the Soviet Union.
“In 1966 end 1961," he said, “the Soviet consulate in Kuldja, working through Moslem agents, started distributing Soviet passports to any and all Moslems.”
The trek into the Soviet'Union started. But when it reached flood proportions, he continued, Chinese authorities closed the border tight.
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■ OPEN SUNDAY
THANK
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Wstkdeysi 9 sjb. ts I mb. Set. end Sen. M. Ph. R 44231
VOICED SUPPORT The committee at the same time voiced its support of House Bill 704 as approved by the House, containing mandatory voter approval of toe .tax and reduction of the tax on nonresidents to one half of one per cent.
And in another resolution, the committee supported an amendment by Sea. John T. Bowman, D-Roseville, to ban the taxation of non-residents.
Bowman plans to introduce the amendment when the House measure reaches the Senate floor Thursday or Friday.
Kuhn indicated, however, that the VTC might compromise for one of the two things it seeks.
He said if the Senate refuses to go along on mandatory voter approval of the city income tax, VTC might settle for a ban on the taxation of nonresidents.
Or, if the ban is rejected, toe committee might settle for mandatory referendum.
UAW Heads Plan Strategy Session
DETROIT (AP) - The General Motors, Ford and Chrysler Councils of the United Auto .Workers Union aU will meet in Detroit May 31-23 to. map strategy for upcoming contract negotiations with the Big Three automakers.
Fb/1,5	LUO^fCOUPLES IN THIS	!
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THR PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
Governor Believes It Will Succeed
SS
Romney's Districting Plan Faces First Open Test in House
. UNSING (AP)-Gov. George W. Romney’s Congressional districting plan Is set for Us first, open lost of House sentiment Thursday. Romney believes it will succeed.
House Speaker Allison Green, JUUngaton, said initial debate probably will be hold up until after tonight’s midnight dead* line • for MmkmOtee passage ol bills passed in the opposite
//nJ
“From reaction registered to" xMg,Ksakl Romney. “I believe there is sufficient Jralihood of bipartisan support in die legislature to move on my proposal.
“There -pY my* eertafety
of this support, bid tbs possibility of it,” Romney said.
The remarks ware In a letter the Republican governor sent Lt. Gov. T. John Lesinaki, throwing cold water on the
Democrat’s own plan.
Lesbian Tuesday sent Rom* ngy a districting proposal based oo “proportionate representation,” meaning the total votes for Democratic and Republican Congressmen. • _'
Lesinski said Romney’s popu* lation-based plan waa designed to give Republicans a db. portionate edge In Congfesa and matoyrib&e OOP’s 11-a superiority In Congressional seats.
“Any reasonable person,” wrote Leeinskt, “would consider continuation of the present lineup Inequitable,” and said his own plan would allow Democrats to gain at least one mere seat, a 10-9 split.
Romney Invited Lesinski to test the Democratic plan In the legislature, but said the “principle of proportionate representation” was A new element hi the district crisis.	\
i maximum disparity of 9,120 In
daion tf,/.. the throb-man fed-1 which party would elect, which [ Romney wrote Lesinski.
eral district court : ’one factor Congressmen under my propos- Lesinski’s plan, a revision of I ________
and one factor akot is control-1 al. I haven’t counted the voteel one he has already had submit- Romney’s plan cuts across ling, the factor of population.’ (for one party or the other in thel ted In both houaas, croeaee ooun-lcoimty toes hi seven places, “Quite frankly, I don’t know*districts, dnd 1 don’t intend to,”| ty lines in Ova places and has|and has a population disparity
of 3,575 between the largest and smallest districts.
Romney’s plan was approved 7-3 by the house apportionment committee Tuesday.
Vfa’f*	Crowing about
, “Nowhere in court dedskotf on apportionment to date have ! detected Any reference to^the principle which you describe. i f’"May I refer Again to ths de-
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wk
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pompac PRBss, Wednesday, April 15, ima
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Peefiae Pram Everything, even the fierce 30-mile-an-hour winds, favored a home town victory in the senate opener at Tiger Stadium yesterday before 35,733 fans.
In whipping the flashily
dressed Kansas City Athletics, 7-3, the Tigers had their bats credited with two home runs, three triples, a pair of doubles and' five dutch stogies as their cutout far the afternoon. —
At least dree af the extra base hits far the Tigers, haw-
brought to the first ran in the’ opening frame. McAuliffe’s single and Freehan’i triple mafia’ it 2-0 in the second faming.
I to did- ilMifcfBsrt'a drive was misjudged! by^iatb-i ews, who then fell down trying to field it, giving the Tiger a triple. Freehan again came/ through to the ctotcb with i i single for his second RBI. /
fly bafis except far the wtad the batter when Dick McAuliffe which played havec with danced around short left trying high hit flies.	{to snag hie high fly, only to
The Athletics werea’t as have tt toll for a doi^^ 16c*y idtrBiir^pirfliih^^ wfadtlOEOAW VICTORY but they did manage to aeon; Phil Regan, the^uaky right-one run as a result af swtod-1 hander from Way land, and blown double by centerfielder Freehan, the battery from! Nelson Mathews.	> I Royal Oak, were the key figures j
[ Ironically, Mathews was the.topHching add hitting depart* victim of Bill Freehan'* triple j,rosnli, although Jerry Lumpe, in the second toning and Don {Norm Cash, McAuliffe and BUI
between Kansas City	^ cheered a walk to Wayne uauaey.
*.«£» ^
to claim the first round {. firecracker went of( near Wm; came to to pitch to lefty Jim Lampe kitting a stogie, L. ^	^Oentik; and
e and triple In the at- Ue spectatorsWtoUtag to get
^evenTturn of the head from!%*** wh*** 00 bMe M lyGolavito, who went to ] *** outfielder.	e .	/ . j
. as S3* top deal for, JJg.	\
■ vtadoMtaikUpIj fc win t» —a ta , w teammates. The Rock: ^pedlitoe ninth inning as! forced Otoe CiaSfit to ground id first base to top ninth -part of manager Charlie Dree-1	•»« the threat,
on an error, but was left sen's strategy after giving upj The triple b^ Lumpe and run
Abel told a crowd of reporters who jammed the Detroit dress- j tog room.
Leaf Coach Punch Imlach was to u similar frame of mind. “I’d like to think the series would be a long one," he said.
The center of attraction in the “victory” room waa a 3fyear-old native of Flora, Sask., who was playing his 126th play-off hockey game. It was Gordie Howe, who set up two of his team’s counters, and played one
TORONTO (UPI) - It looks, like a long series.
That was the consensus to both dressing rooms following the Red Wings’ 4-3 overtime victory over the Maple Leafs Tuesday night that knotted toe Stan-' ley Cup final series at one game ■ apiece.
* * *
“ITS i tone out bf five game ] aeries now, with us having three games at home,” a jubilant Sid
TORONTO (AP) - The official count showed that 14,(RT fans saw the Detroit Red Wings beat the Toronto Maple Leaf* 4-3 Tuesday night to tie their National Hockey League Stanley Cup final at a game each.
PULFORD REPULSED - Toronto’s Bob Pulford (20) grinds to a halt as the Red Wings’ goalie Terry Sawchuk (1) bate puck away, 'nie Maple Leafs Ron Stewart also misses elusive puck which is at feet of Do-
As far as Coach Punch Imlach of Toronto is concerned, there were 14,028 spectators. “Our Cleveland forwards might just
His pass to Larry Jeffrey at the 7:52 mark of overtime brought a quick end to the game and sent the aeries back to Detroit tor toe third game Thurs-
practically all night,” toe UD-i happy Imlach said to the Leaf s’ dressing room.
Toronto, seeking its third I straight Stanley Cap, trailed 2-1 going into the third period but finally tied filings at 2-all on h goal by Gerry Ehman with just
day night.
Kansas City Falls at Tiger Stddium, 7-3
Detroit Uncovers Hitting Power in Windy '64 Debut
FAST STARTERS - Pitcher Phil Regan (top) and infielder Jerry Lumpe of the Tigers made running stalls on the 1964 American League season yesterday. Regan hurled eight strong innings and Lumpe bed a single, double and triple to para the 7-3, opening day victory over Kansas City at Tiger Stadium.
May Gat Early Start in Giants' Outfield
Jeffrey Hits Winning Goal in Overtime
Stanley Cup Series Tied at 1-1; Play Shifts to Detroit
trait’s Paul Henderson (19). Eddie Joyal (31) and Doug Barkley (5) watch for possible rebound near them during second period action at Maple Leaf Garden.
Dressen Helped Phil's Pitching
DETROIT — Phil Regan says I til tiring in the ninth, to pick his pitching success with the I up his initial win of 1964 to Do* Detroit Tigers is due mainly to troit’s 7-3 victory over the Kan-a man who was an infielder dur-1 sas City Athletics before 35,733 tog his 15-year playing career; opening day customers at Tiger in organized baseball.	Stadium.
“Learning to throw a stoker	*	*
.ball has made me a winning	And, who showed Regan how
pitcher,” Regan said Tuesday I to throw a sinker? after hurling a strong game, un- Detroit manager Charlie Dret-sen, that’s who.
Jeffrey, playing his second full | season with the Wings, said he grabbed Howe’s pass and didn’t _	t have to take his stick off the I
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)—Duke ^ before flicking his wrist and i Snider, acquired Tuesday by the gbooun- the puck past Toronto San Francisco Giants tor pinch- -oejje johnny Bower.
hitting strength, may be to file	_____
starting lineup tonight against I think Bower was weteh-Milwaukee.	tog Howe, not me,” he said.
It waa Jeffrey’s first goal, to
the finals. Unable to score during the seven-game semi-final aeries against the Chicago Black Hawks, he also picked up his fifth assist of the series by setting up his team’s first goal by Norm UUman.
Trainer Making Plans
The 37-year-old Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Meta veteran could replace either right fielder Jesus Alou or left fielder Willie McCovey — each recovering from an ankle injury.
McCovey twisted his right ankle Tuesday while chasing down	Abel o^ed optimism I
a double in left-ranter field, ^th ^je first victory under his Alou hurt an ankle Monday and 1 ^
7 “I don’t believe it’ll be an easy . i series, but we looked bettor to-1
Filly Possible Starter in Derby
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - If
“He likes stoker ball pitchers,” Regan explained. “Be showed me how Is throw the pitch just after he took over the chib to June last year.
missed the opener.
NO DECISION
Manager Alvin Dark indicated he would not know until almost game time if either could start.
Snider, meanwhile, was to San Francisco after a quick trip from New York full of optimism that he can play two or three more years.
night than in any game against Chicago and I think qur chances | have improved 100 per cent,” he said.
Imlach took a more philosophical outlook of the series.
TNUBMAY'S’ MMBS Minnesota at Washington. "W»-Baltimore at Chicago Boston at MW Yet*
“Just the opportunity to play ««u- .u	m>on with a contender again should
He also taught me an over-	of years to my
hand curve and now the slider ,r£p" y	7
and overhand curve are my best1 cZ^r’, , ,ia. . . pitches. With more pitches I've:	Y“"i -tot »e need to
. T win the pennant, Giants owner Her** Stonehem told the left.' taverners pitches beemrne «f)handed tlugger ^ he
_	‘	. -- , .	.	purchased for something above'
toe record has bran impres-: ^ ^ ^ waiver.prira. sive. Since pitching for Dressen, j
“There was no bad break tor us on the overtime period,” he mused. “We just never bad thfe puck.”
trainer Wally Dunn can come up with a good excuse, ids filly Blue Norther will become only the second id her sex to the past j 19 years to run to the Kentucky Derby.
Folks around the race track just muffled their chuckles to the past when Dunn talked of sending the powerful filly to tip rugged run for the roses. But It’s Dunn who’s doing all the laughing now.
Alma Natters Downed by Control Michigan
Regan has mark.
compiled a 14-3
GOOD CONTROL “I was surprised at my control today,” the 27-year-old right-hander from Grand Rapids, who struck out six, continued.
iwiins ‘'TV balls were slippery be-<	»]■«“- cause it wasn’t rail warm, 65
iciM i -« 1.000 -, degrees.
“But, I relied on a fastball, slider and stoker to get ’em out. I didn’t throw many curves because I didn’t want to walk anyone.” He walked Wayne Causey to the ninth.
Dressen was surprised at Hogan’s control, too.
LOOKS SHARP “He was really sharp out theta,” the manager said. ^Ih fact, he looked better today than be did last year when he was winning all those games.” Dressen also liked the fact that his dob, which posted a
ALMA (UPI) — Central Michigan’s tennis team swept six singles matches and three doubles Tuesday to defeat Alma
Bob Graham, 1963 IIAC singles champion tor Central Michigan, won his stogies match from Dwight Lowell M, M.
Blue Norther has won all four starts this year. Her last victory was the 125,150 Ashland Stakes at Keeneland. She will most likely get her first chance at the name colts in the 1% mile Blue Grass Stakes April 23. ^fcmn haft said the daughter of Windy City B — Perfect Gem, Iqr Royal Gem II, will go to the Blue Grass, the last distance prep for the Derby, if the run for the roaes .co-favorite Iffll Rise does not go.
PICKS ‘SHOE’
It’s not that Dunn is avoiding Hill Rise. It’s just that he Wants jockey Willie Shoemaker to’the
irons. If Hill Rise goes, the Shoe will ride him. Shoemaker says that Blue Norther is the best filly he has ever ridden.
The way things stack up pres- i ently, Hill Rise will go postward to the seven-furlong Forerunner at Keeneland Friday and will bypass the Blue Grass to favor of the Derby Trial.
But the Blue Grass would still give Dunn and owner Mrs. W. R.
The Leafs, who wen the opener M on a goal in the fl-
Griffith Scores 4th Round KO in Honolulu Bout
Hawn a chance to see how good Blue Norther is. Northern Dancer, cofavorite with Oil Rise for Derby honors, is considered a definite starter to the Blue Grass.
Dunn really needs a line on) the filly. She has won her last two shuts with ridiculous ease, and hardly worked up a sweat in the process.
If the filly runs a good race in^thrBlue (brass, Dunn would undoubtedly have his excuse for going to file Derby- Most observers believe the filly Is about as good as all but file top two colts — and they’re not sure she lags them by far.
-HONOLULU (AP) - World welterweight champion Emile Griffith of New York scored an easy fourth round knockout over Honolulu’s Stan Harrington Tuesday night.
Griffith, 149% — same weight as Harrington-ended the fight with a vicious teftrlghtJeft combination after Harrington had threatened tile champion with a hard right.
for 500 Race
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Nine more entries increased the field for the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race to 63 cars Tuesday, with the list to be closed Wednesday midnight. Time trials will cut the field to 33 starters.
Colavito Goes Hitless
of another sack perfsrmeere
Tuesday.
But the Wings practically ran them out of file rink in the sudden - death overtime period.
Toronto veteran goalie Johnny. Bower had a terrific night, kicking out 45 toots. He turned seven of them aside to file sudden-death period before Larry Jeffrey took a perfect paw from Gordie Howe to slam home the winner at 7:61.
Detroit’s goalie, Terry fisw-chuk, had only one stop to the overtime session, that a routine try, and 26 for the night.
IN DETROIT
The bestof-seven series new shifts to Detroit for games No. 3 and 4 Thursday and Saturday nights.
Allan Stanley and Norm UH-man traded first period scores to make die tally M before Detroit’s Ed Joyal and Floyd Smith added second period goals to give the Whigs a 3-1 lead. Smith’s goal came bn a power pity.
Toronto, outplayed and out-skated most of tbe way, tied the score to the third period as former Red Wing RedNKelly and Ehman scored to send ffle^gama
»■rsnuB’-Jg- -
dm <***•?*_ 1*2*8' T")
Fans See New Model of Rocky
. DETROIT (UPI) - American League baseball fans, who watch the Kansas City Athletics ,to, person or on television, will, •ee a new model of Rocco Domenico Colavito. —
he added after Tuesday’s opening game. “Everything is going well for me and I don’t want to spoil that by telling what file change is.”
Obviously, however, “The Rock” fcao changed inside.
•■rrtiintc i know what I’ve, After going hitless in four «« beep ^oing wrong to” the past,” tripe to the plate against his ex-245 average in spring ^Imng ptfa^	to* teammatM. Cotovilo' sTglred,
collected a dozen hits off tiiroel first return to THgbr Stadium “You’ve got to give pitcher, Kansas City pitchers.	after, the off-season trade that' Phil Regan all the credit in the {
" “Maybe we wveiouHuts for! ««t him to Kawas^City along] world. He pitched a whale of a : the regular season,” Dressen ] with Hob Anderson for Jerry • game. /	\
in, Mt] smiled. “Although, our ‘big! Lumpe, Dave Wickersham and I “He called the baB low and !3cftAMeNTO, cats. - Don mm*, guns,’ A1 Kaline and Don Do- Ed Rakow.	outside, away from my power.
;	umi, ***** wto j nWjr. Bsch went QJar-4.’* I “But, Ican’Nay wbat it is,"|I got good wood on one of those
SKrirnwnoi ItlVi* oriw» 4	‘~'■	-•’vs, y ■	.'• ;/v
FI8HT RESULTS	.
outside pitches, but A1 Kaline m«H« • good running catch.” CROWD REACTION Then, thaw was file crowd reaction to the 30-year-old slugger. Most of the 35,733 customers on hand jeered “The^ftock” whenever his name was announced.
--Most a p-pla »i ri e d when he trotted back to the Kansas City dugout after making an out.
“I raw the firecracker land before it went bff and wasn’t too startled,” CoTavito explained. “But, It’s good to see the people to the stands. Iff good for the game. x.
, (tappM Frank OOw T«r*»	. •• ...
LAS VEGAS—Cacil U
While he stood to left field,l “fans” fired pennies, cartons, bananas and a firecracker at him.	x . fv/ ]
. “They pay their money to get into the park, Bu| they should think before they throw. They could hurt someone with one of those firecrackers.”
Then, there was file Kansas City uniform, designed for owner Charles O. Finley. And, of course, there was Mr. Finley,
Mickey v Thompson of Long Beach. Calif,, entered three rear-engine cars with Ford engines. Two others will carry the familiar white paint of A. E. Dean of Long Beach, Calif.
Other cars were entered by Ed Kostonuk of Indianapolis, formerly of Victoria, B. C.; Myron E. Osborn of Darter; C. O. Prather of Arcadia, Calif., and set L. Raix of Modesto, Calif.
Duane Carter of Indianapolis, veteran of 11 Indianapolis, races, and Masten Gregory, American Grand Prix driver living to Paris, were named to drive two of the Thompson cars.
Bill Cheesebourg of Tucson. Ariz. was named for his 500 in the Osborn car, a rebuilt roadster.^ Chuck Hutoe of Downey, Calif., veteran of two In-jdianapolis starts, was nominatr led for oM of the Dean cars, a I Ugbtwoi^t roadster.
into overtime.
The capacity crowd, which included US. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy and former Canadian Prime Minister Jobe DUf-enbaker, littered the ice with programs and other material to jubilation over Ehman’s goal.
The marker c a m e when file puck caromed off hi! skate into file Detroit neL'And tfiat was the last chance Toronato fans had to cheer.
HPCfcty PI*,off. At A Stone*
By T%» AiiiiUtol Ftp** NATIONAL LIAOVI
* ptKayi
t Tetodo, «r*t gpoto, p» - VHUMMYS 0AM1
Middleweight Bout Bet
“PATERSON, »J. (UW) ^ Rubin ttaricane Carter, tbe world’s toP * ranked middleweight contender, will Med t Don Fullmer of West Jordan, Utob, hi a 10-round bout * the Paterson Armory, May A.
I C—1ft
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1064
Congress Eyes Clay as Witness in Probe
WASHINGTON (AP)-A congressman predicts the House wffl soon launch ■ major investigation «f the draft law and feature heavy weight champion Caschn day as its alar witness.
The prediction came from Rep. William C. Bray, R-Ind. who «i«" told a newsman:
“I think the Selective Service
made a mistake in rejecting Cassius Clay. .I’m not sure what the devil you could do with him. But I think the Army could 1 hare found a piaee for him.”
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There was no official confirmation, however, of any committee plans. Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D - La,, chairman of
The Array had said day wad rejected after he failed to pass mental tests.'	/
Bray, who is the ranking Republican member of the House armed sendees subcommittee on persoaAel, said he was not sue -just which congressmen would do the investigating. MAY JOIN
He said be whs hoping to PW" suede his subcomiMttsa to quit. But, be added, there also was a possibility Bait a Joint committee, made up of members of the armed services and education and labor committees, would do the Job. '
don't know anything about it.
Bray said there had been much discussion among members of Congress for some time about what they consider the failings of the draft system. He said this predated the rejection of Clay. Ait he added that the Clay Incident did give impetus to it.
hr any case, Bray continued, he was confident that some subcommittee or committee would open the investigation soon and call Clay as a witness.
NO BLAME
“ITU hot blaming Selective Service Director Lt. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey about this,” Bray laid. “I’m not b]amiqg Cassius Clay. But it does not seem right to reject a heavyweight boxing ohaniponuX
Bray’s views about the need fm a study of the draft socm to have growing support in Congress.
Reds'Hutchinson to Undergo Tests
SEATTLE (AP> -End Hutchinson, manager of the Cincinnati Reds, toft for Los Angeles Tuesday night after undergoing examinations for a cancerous growth at the Swedish Hospital’s Tumor Institute.
tariff no ft
r.Tumining doctors said they were “very pleased” with the results of the tests and that no further examinations would be required until June.
Hutchinson underwent treatment for nearly six weeks at the Institute last whiter, and when he was released doctors said they were satisfied with his progress. They did not elaborate.
The Reds, play the Dodgers In Los Angeles Wednesday.
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PONTIAC TDAVULINQ CLASSIC

Pontiac's 300 Bowl team had the na>
tional and local bowling scene.
The squad took aver first place Jn the mgujar team stand-ings hi toe American Bowling Cougran tournament on the Wept Coast In week end action and agraed at least a tie tor tbemle in toe Pontic Traveling Classic.
ON TARGET — Harvey Kuetm of the San Francisco Giants takes a sixth inning liner from Frank Bolling at Milwaukee without
breaking stride yesterday hi the right field corner. The Giants won, 8-4.
Oxford Mark Falls to Shot Putter
Record Toss Features Prep Track Results
One new school record was set in prep trade competition Tuesday while Oxford, Orchard Lake St. Mary, Milford, Avondale and Waterford scored most of toe points.
Mike Lantry cracked the Oxford toot put record in leading the Wildcats to an easy victory in a triangular meet with Romeo and Lapeer.
★ ★ ★
Shot Put—OWN Tracy (01), L4f»| (OU, Sakowikl (OU, C-llte Pol* Vault—Turn Muten (H), Ztemfea. Coffee and Oamahuk (OU (Hu),
High
(OU.
_____(OU, Starr (H), 5-10.
Mila Run— Dannlj Hackatt (OU, Damp hoa (OU, Tbnman (H), Tima 1:11.1.
MS Ratay —OLSM (Romp*!, Stec, Klb llozkl, Kwllou) 1:11.3.
l» High HurUlpa Jim Starr (19 Soslnikl (OU, CurxyUlo (OU,
440-Yard Run—Kozlowlcz (OU, Mlchal-ik i (OU, Ownanak (OU. :IM.
NO—Yard Run-^llm Stark (H), Bazdalny (H), Hopklnaon (OL). 1:117.
100-Yard Paah Larry Wood (H), Mae (OU. Rampal (OU. tIM.
IIS Low HunUaa Jim Sotinski (OU, Starr (H). Potter (OL), :2J.7.
220-Yard Daah—Larry Wood (H), Stec (OL), Kwilosz (OLD, :tS.S.
Mite Ralay—OLSM (Wllozawtkl), Charv-anak, Malkowakl, Michalak!) ‘
Oxford won nine ef IS events In piling up 80 1/4 points. Romes (44%) was second and Lapeer (13%) third.
Lantry tossed the shot 45 feet 6 inches fa) erasing the 45 feet S inch mark set in 1962 by Ray Convene. Lantry also pared toe Add with a clocking of :24.4 in the 230-yard dash.
Romeo’s Bob Widner led the pack in toe 445-yard dash in a time of :56.4. Ray Cruse gave Lapeer fas lone win with a 10-foot leap in toe pole vault. TRIANGULAR Waterford scored 74% points to lead Bloomfield Hills (56%) and NorthviDe (6) in a triangular meet on the Hills’ track TUepday.
The Skippers’ Rid) Labair was the lone double winner with dockings of .10.6 in toe 100-yard dash and :25.0 in the 220. Waterford captured seven events.
The Barons won six events. Bob Richards paced toe squad
hi the mile event hi a time of 4:81.4.
Milford’s Skip Miller won both dashes and anchored a winning relay team in the Redskins’ 67-46 victory over Howell.
Avondale took 10 firsts as It beat Lake Orion, 74-35, by dominating toe running events.
loser’s Larry Wood was he only double winner, taking both dashes.
Four St. Mary basketball regulars comprised the winning 180-yard relay team.
OLSM was first in eight events and swept two of them in outclassing Holly, 71-37. The
Pitchers Ashes Spread Over Houston Stadium
HOUSTON (AP)—The ashes of Jim Umbrlcht, the Houston Colt pitcher who died a week ago of cancer, have been scattered over Colt Stadium, an area he loved,
Umbricht was a right-handed relief pitcher for the National League Colts. His body was cremated Friday.
74fc»rHMt
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High hurt)tel - Gate! (W). :13.4
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A Yin date 74, LaUa Often IS . Broad luma — Andarton (A). IM Shaf put — Baatty H-O) 474Vk
SaaMy (LO) t... gratey^^J^ OrfiftMlJS.S,
Mila — 'StevtnVfA). 5:12.2 '
Low hyrdlaa — Habal (A). :23.4 Si - Harrington GO. :3M_ . Mite ralay — Avondala. 3:W
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•; and Fairgrounds knocked off Cooley Lanes, 15-7.
AIRWAY WINS Pacing toe Airway victory were Rob Hudson (337), Ed Gibbs (211) and Anile Osta (313). Tom Gugello picked 19 five, points for Huron wtto
The final matches of the Traveling Classic were held Sunday, but toe 300 Bowl team’s scheduled match with Howe’s Lanes was postponed because of the sqpad’s trip to the West Coast.
games of 220 i
Ed McLaughlin rolled a 313 game for Westside, and BUI Crawford came through a 214 for Sjdvaa. ■	' <'/(
Leading toe Primrose squad were Clarence Stapleton (111), Chuck Messsr (215) and Walt HoncbeH (3U). Marty Bacak (320) ml' Pat Tinson (111) topped Montcalm.
Bob Lewis scored ait points along with a 354 game for Fitr-grounds and teammate Art Latimer added a 313 game. Cooley’s Jack Ashton paced the low with 235.
H NO defeats Howe’s la toe makeup match, Amatively set for Sunday, toe team wins the Classic championship. A loss would force SN to share toe title with Afrway Laaos. In the final matches Sunday, Airway kept its hopes alive by trimming Huron Bowl at Primrose Lanes, 13-7; Westside downed Sylvan Lanes, IDA; Primrose edged Montcalm, 11-
mm
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^Dick Weber
All-Star Champion
One of the smartest new sweater styles we've seen this sprirfc. 5foc different colors blend to form a v-striped front—tho sleeves ond back are in a solid coordinating color. Now York Knitting styles it in a lightweight wool, in a handsome free-breathing alpaca stitch. Five-button egrdigon with straight-front tfotto m and rib-woisL. back. Tones In block, bone, blue, fed.
BE utisfied with oee pin.
Like most other spares on the same line with plenty of space between, toe 7-0 is extremely difficult.
The best bet is to follow toe Sparepnaker and bo satisfied with one pin, rather than risking toe loss of both.
This leave is rare with a right-handed border. It may weU be the result of an inadequate ball with a bit of bad luck.
The southpaw leaves a 7-9 when be rolls a ball which hits the pocket well, but due to lack of lift on toe delivery fails to finish properly — is deflected and skids through.
Heavyweights to Meet
BOSTON (UPI) - Promoter Sam Silverman announced Tuesday that heavyweights Tom Mc-Neeley of Arlington, Mass., and Don Quinn of .St. Paul, Minn, will meet in a 10-round bout at the Boston Arena April 25.
IfBdflST-
300,000 See 1st Games in Baseball
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Almost 300,ON fans turned out for baseball’s traditional opening day games.
With the meeting between toe K Louis Cardinals and toe world champion Dodgers at Los Angeles drawing 50,451 Tuesday night, attendance for the nine-game program readied 201,IN with one postponed game still to go.
The Boston at New York opener was set bade to Wednesday because of rain.
A Candlestick Park record of 42,804 was on hand for the MQ-waukee-San Francisco game, boosting toe National League total to IN,848 for five games. The American League, headed by a 40,145 crowd for the Presidential Opener at Washington Monday, drew 122,361.
AMERICAN LBAOUS Lot AAgtlat at ——
St. L4wte at Los Angates. r
Kettering's Golfers Nip Milford Squad
Kettering’s golf team battled high winds to post a 171 - 173 win over Milford Tuesday at Highland Hills Golf Club.
Sophomore Rick Hurd paced the Captains with a 41. The win was Kettering’s third against one setback.
St. Frederick dropped its third golf decision of toe year yesterday, falling before Birmingham Groves ‘B’ team, 211-240, on toe Pontiac Municipal course.
Ron Knealy paced Groves with a 33. Ed Moreski turned in a 40 for St Frederick.
Football GM Resigns
WINNIPEG (UPI)—Jim An* ley resigned Tuesday as general manager of the Winnipeg Blue Bombers at the Western Football Conference in order to free himself to conclude negotiations with an unnamed firm in Houston, Tex.
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OAKLAND, Calif. (AP)—Law I were shaking their" heeds in' games rather than big ones amazement. over the terrific were the main topic of conver- soorin* nose-dive by ltierinan sation around the American I Glb«». *•»»»«• Detroit prefes-Bowling Congress Tournament Islonal bow,er- ► Wednesday.	■	* t	*
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c—n \
Gibson's Sudden Nose-Dive Stirs Talk at ABC Tournament
game brthe minor events play Ifhe doubles with 184 and 158 and j troit, are tied for the most that and now all they will talk I classic singles with 717 and Don with • 246. This gave him an i followed with 172-175-190.	| series over 1,900 in ABC play * about will be my noee-dive.” I Ellis. Houston, Texas pro, took
______• a ~ a. .	l-iau	I	* a j.	I third in classic all events on
1,660.
amazing 250 pins, per game!	*	★ w	iwith six.
average for his first four games. This'■ meant an 1,896 all Gibson had .no reason for the I There was some good bowling j1 *	*	*	events, for pine games, by Gib- sudden scoring skimp. The man' on Tuesday's ABC program as
Then he lost his magic touch son and kept him from setting who once won 175.000 on a na-IRnnald Stoneback, a 29-year-old	The Detroit Tigers had more
SEVEN STRIKES
Hie tyrty bowler than stjnjMl^	.	______ mMNMNNMHL________________I. I ____|____	,	.	. _IW
hh doubles play with seveft I and failed to score even one MO J another all time mark. Gibson | tionally televised bowling showlbowling lanes manager from than 40 certified fan cjube in strikes and finished his first|in his final five tries. He closedjand Ed Lubanski, also of De-fsaid, “They’ll forget all about|Hellertown, Pa., took second ini 1903.
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THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
Koufax Picks Up Where He Left Off Last Season
Bjf the Associated Press When Sandy Koufax was interrupted last fall...
That’s right, the Dodgers dandy took up Tuesday night wltere he left off last season, turning
ns Los Angeles opened defense of its National League champions!# by whipping St, Louis
There were 61,451 in Dodger Stadium — the largest of the opening day crowds—when Koufax began to whip an assortment of fast balls and curves out of his effortleai motion. And when it was pVer, he; had fittingly pitted the first shutout in the National League.
ging a 420-foot, two-run homer | walloping of Milwaukee, Roy that capped the Victory. | Sievers’ three-run homer pow-
ered Philadelphia to a 54 vie-In other NL openers, Willie I tory wer the Na
|	New York Mate
Mays collected two of San Fran-land Billy Williams’ two-run cisco’s five hotners in an 6-41 homer In the 10th inning led die
Chicago Cubs to an 64 triumph over Pittsburgh.
Houston and Cincinnati, who opened play Monday, were not scheduled.
Rookie Becomes NL 'Mudder'
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - One, New York Mats in the fifth fat-game as they say doesn’t a sea-,nfhg when Alien was put to the sou make, but U the 1964 sue-1 test. T^e first-two hitters for
Koufax,« 25-game winner last year with 11 shutouts marked alongside his name, allowed the Cardinals only six hits, struck out five and walked none while winning Ms eighth consecutive ^	,<
game and recording his 18th victory In the last 60 regular season decisions.
etas of the Philadelphia Phillies depends On their prise rookie, Richie Allen, the Phils are going to be mJghtjKtough.
Many experts hive Written that if Allen, (he 22-year-old Negro third baseman from Wampum, Pa., can perform half as well as 1# advance billing, Manager Gene Mauch’s Phillies could win the pennant.
But the 1066 World Series hero had to share some of the spotlight with towering Frank Howard, baseball’s reluctant player. The Dodgers' main power-pro-vider, Howard proved it by teg-
fans came out to see the Phillies’ opener, at Connie Mack Stadium Tuesday night and most of them catne away talking about Allen. He waited, singled and doubled, scored a run and drove in a tally. But more important, he didn't panic under some trying conditions.
The Phillies led 4-1 over the
ft took years to develop
New York got on bate as Allen twite slipped in mud created hy a day long rate. It was upsetting to a veteran, let alone a rookie, "v \
NOT BOTHERED But Allen, didn’t fct it bother him even a little bit.
mented. “It won’t happen again.'*
Asked about the two rough plays and another in white tea mishandled tte wet ball on a relay from left field thatvrould have nipped a runner at thin}, AlMkjMM: ’
'I forget about them- You can’t get theteteack.” \
“Hate, if, I could play at Little Rock there isn’t anything that’s going to bother me hoe,’’ said the youngster.
Allen, of course, referred to his season last year fit the International League at Little Rote where he received everything from the boos and racial insults to threats against his life.
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He responded by leading the Triple A League in home runs, triples, RBIs and-total bases.
Skipper Maute described this cool rookie best after the 5-3 victory ever the Mets.
“There isn’t anything that is going to bother Richie Allen,” said Maute. “Jfc’i goad and he knows ft.”
Allen dammed the ball down after his second mud slide. He said he Was sorry about that.
’ “I forgot tor a minute there were people watching,” he com-
Raider Nine Wins Opener; Kimball Rolls
North Farmington built up a 16-1 lead in the first five tamings and held on for an 11-9 decision over Farmington in a 1964 baseball opener yesterday.
In another game, Royal Oak Kimball shut out Roseville, 6-0.
The Raiders banged out 14 hits laciading three each by Jim Acitelli and Bill Hall.
Farmington scored six runs in the sixth, a rally highlighted by Jim Stevenson’s grand slam home run. Stevenson collected three hits.	.
Chuck Diane hurled the first six innings for North Farming-ton and picked up the victory.
Kim Hillstrom gave up only three hits and drove in three runs with a bases-loaded triple in leading Kimball to victory.
Koufax extended his shutout string against the Cardinals fo 34 innings with his latest effort, and hasn’t been tagged with a loss by St. Louis since Sept. 21,
11962. This time, Only Bill White' reached second base, getting there ip the fourth on a single and a wild pitch.
! . The Dodgers scored in the sixth against Enrie BrogUo When Willie Davis singled, stole second and scored on Ron Fairly’* single. That was enough for Koufax, but Jim Gilliam singled home another run tar the seventh and thep Howard wrapped 1t up In the Mghth.
TWO HOMERS
, Mays hit a two-run homer in the third and finished off Warren Spahn with a solo shot ih the eighth tipt chased the .Braves’ 42-year left-hander.
Jim Hart, ^Orlando Cepeda and Tom Haller also homered
for the Giants, who broke a 44 tie in the sixth, on Ctipeda’s single, a wild pitch and a single by Haller. Juan Marlchal, 266 last year, was the winner on a seven-hitter.
The Phillies pulled out front in the first as Roy Steven hammered a homer oft A1 Jackson following a pair of walks. Bobby Wine’s run-producing single tar the second and a run-scoring double by rookie Richie Allen in the eighth closed out the scoring.
The Mels got a run ip the fourth onr Joe Christopher’* homer and Bte Tp^kP* drove ini two .mote with a single in the. the fifth before reliever Johnny Klippstein teut the door.
GOOD POSITION — Both the umpire and Chicago Cubs’ third baseman Ron Santo are ip good position for this sixth inning play at Pittsburgh yesterday. Santo has ball in his
glove waiting for sliding Willie Stargell of Pirates and the umpire is in a spot to see the ensuing tag. The Cubs went on to Win, 84, in 10 innings.
In Bid for Auto Championship
Ferrari Company to Test. 3 Engines
Modena, Italy (AP) The
performances on fast tracks
famed Ferrari racing company may use three different engines to hunt the world auto drivers championship this year.
where high, continuous speed, rather than powered burst is required.
John Surtees, the British chief tester with the Itelipn car factory and its top driver, and his racing mate, Italian Lorenzo Bandini, will compete in championship races in Formula l cars powered by either 6, 8 or 12 cylinder engines.
Any one engine may be fitted on a single, standard type of
car frame and body of Ferrari ,	, t,
design—a low slung thing look-,l*1* decks facing in the ing like a torpedo on big wheels, fifth to make it 4-0; .and Bruton The idea behind three differ-! added two more runs in the 7th ent engines is to adapt the dif- a homer with Freehan on ferent characteristics of each to ^gge
the characteristics of the course	windy double in
the car is to race.	the eighth and a passed ball by
catcher ’Doc’ Edwards account-
Last Sundey Surtees drove a
model fitted with an eight-cylinder engine in the Siracusa, Sicily, Grand Prix. Bandini drove a second car, with the name type of body and frame but powered by a six-cylinder engine.
Nicklaus Is Favorite, in Houston Golf Open
HOUSTON (AP) -For two straight year's, big - Jack Nicklaus has made a charge at the Houston Classic’s gold and glory averaging 68.8 strokes per round for eight rounds, and averaging 63,460 per trip to the paymaster’s window.
but was expected to make his appearance sometime today.
Most of the other leading' contenders were already hare, and tested Sharpstown’s windswept acres Tuesday.
Charles expressed satisfaction with his game, and expressed So on the eve of the big tee the belief Sharpatown would
off Thursday, the strong man from Ohio State has been established a 2-1 favorite to take it j all tills time as the 650,000 Classic moves to Sharpstown Country Club for the first time.
With both ArnokJ/Palmer and Gary Flayer absent, Nicklaus was established the* favorite over the defending champion, Bob Charles, the southpaw New Zealander who tote the big bundle here last April with a record score of 268.
play about the same as Memorial, perhaps a hit easier.
On the schedule today was the annual pro-amateur, which pairs a leading professional with three local amateurs.
In the field ware 206 players.
Tigers Show Fans Power in Win Over Kansas City
ANOTHER RUN 'Charles is back for another run at the top money, but is bracketed at 5-Lwith Houston’s Dave Marr, Paul Harney, Dow Finsterwald and Bruce Devlin.
Nicklaus did not arrive Tuesday in time to join the rest of the field in a practice round,
(Continned from page 06)
Captains Selected
TOP SECRET
Without going into the technical details—much is a top secret HANOVER, N.H. (UPI) -| anyway — Ferrari technicians Dartmouth University has ap- 'say one of the three engines, pointed captains for its basket- because of Its special perform-
ball and hockey teams. Victor
ed for the final Detroit run. HOMER
A single by Mathews was the lone KC hit in six tamings; but in the 7th Gentile homered after
Mair of East Canton, Ohio, was elected captain of the basketball team and . James Cooper of Rochester, Minn., will captain'after curves is required, the Indians’ hockey team next
ance, may give tetter results jc singled ^ Ed Charles
mmintMl nn a par this is tn rarp .	' T* 77
mounted on a car this is to race on a twisting, winding circuit where fast recovery of speed
season.
hit into a double play.
Jimenez’ homer started the Athletic scoring in the ninth as eight bitters wtert to the Another wound give better I plate.
It was a big victory to the Tigers, but manager Dressen is admitting that Friday’s encounter with Los Angeles will , even be bigger.	•
This is because Frank Lary, once the pitching star of the staff, will get the starting assignment to giye his once-ailing, arm a test.
KANSAS CITY DKTROIT rtrhbl
Mathewi cf 4 110 Bruton W Camay u l o l o Lump* lb Cherlee lb 4 • • I Cwh lb Gentflt IB 4 1 I 1 Kalina rf Coiivito if till Dimeter ,c Edwards C 3 0 I • McAul'te t - HU	0 0 0 0 Wart 3b
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APRIL-MAY Sales Fair
CHUCK OERTEL
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Wayne State IMti Beetem Michigan 34 Michigan'A Detroit S .(feme called In 11th .Inning because of darkness, to be resumed at mat point May M) Track
17/ Anderson IS.
HUSKIES’ RURLER — Roger Hayward of Pontiac Northern is considered one oPthir top pitching prospects in the county. He is a junior and a tong-ball threat at the plate.
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Pacific Coast to Have Yacht in Cup Trials
NEW YORK (UPI) - The Pacific Coast will be represented in th#’America’s Cup competition for the first time in its 113-year history in June.
This became a certainty Tuesday when Columbia, successful defender of the cup in 1668, was sold to a syndicate headed by Thomas Patrick Dougan of Santa Ana, GaUf.
Dougan revealed that Walter Podolak, a former Long Island yachtsman who moved to California shortly after his return from Army service in World War II, will serve as Columbia’s new skipper In the trials to determine the 1964 America’s Cup defender.
Tte first trials will be held on Long Island Sound beginning June 8. Subsequent trials will be held off Newport, R.I., July 6 and Aug. U, with the successful yacht facing a British challenger Tor the cup starting Sept. .15, also off Newport.
Accustomed Place Gained by Palmer
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP)-Arnold Palmer was back in his Accustomed place today at the head of the PGA’g list of golf-dom’s top 10 money winners.
Palmer picked up 620,000 for bis Masters victory Sunday to boost his total to 663,418 for the year. He is followed by Jack Nicklaus, who has earned 23D,-150.
Dave Marr was far bate in third place with 219,306, followed by Mason Rudolph at 816,847 and Bill Casper Jr. at 815,475.
Others in the top 10 were Julius Boros; 213,568; Juan Rodriguez, 813,751; Bruce Devlin, 812,479; Gary Player, 212,190; and Paul Harney, $11,259.
Sports Calendar
Kettering at MIHi Pontiac Central a RO Shrine at Cle
...._a at OL St. Me
/TrMr, zv
at W*at Bloomfield ClarencevUN
Clark** ■ .... — Haiton at Clarancayill Detroit Sorvttt at RO Mitay City at ‘ L'Anea Crov>**t

_____Kettering
NorthviMe et Bloomfield H '	' ciarkston
Kettering 0 RO Dondero Oik Perk it Bloomfield Hnil Beat Detroit at Fitzgerald

THE POXTDyC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1964
O-IS
The New York Yankees have j ■ f tnlshed to the American J * League's first division every P year since 1825.	1 %
May Noma Director for Department
POPULAR FELLOW - Michigan has taken over the lead in woodcock hunting. Additional studies are being planned to keep the
** '	* ' i ‘ ' V V ' ■ ’ ' A \ /‘V ^
the Out fat 7tail
I DON VOCEl-Outdeer Editor, Halbe Hess
Grandmother Wins Honors in	BowShbot
DETROIT UV-Grandma Margaret TTllberry of Springfield, Ofiio, woo her third conaecy-tive women’s open championship in the Pearson Open Archery tournament Sunday.
The slender, graying Mrs. THlherry shot l.Mt-with rounds of *82 and Ml hi the two-day affair at Cobe Hall. A perfect score is 1,711. Gwen Learn of Pittsburgh was runner-up with 1,00.
Ml Bednar of Portage, OMo, won the men’s open with 1,00.
Wayne Blowers of Urbana, ID., came from behind to win the men’s instinctive amateur title over defending champion Wes Hagemeyer of St. Louis Park, Minn. Blowers scored 1,00 to Hagemeyer’s 1,590.
★ *
Tim Kuhns of Milwaukee won the men’s free style and Dorothy Casey of Chicago the women’s free style.
Dorothy Gahranek of Freeport, Pa., won In instinctive women’s with defending champion Pearl Jester of SL Paul second.
Sdlunar Tables
The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, has been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you win be fidiing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find the beat sport that each day haa to-offer.
timberdooble plentiful in the state. Note how the one shown above blends into the cover.
221 Nonfatal Injuries
Hunting Mishaps Fatal for 18
i • <
Thursday
USS*‘
tsti gni
.fill ’ll* ‘
.12:20	6:25	12:35
Shooting mishaps took 18 lives and caused 221 nonfatal injuries during Michigan’s IMS hunting seasons, the Conservation Department reports.
WWW
Last year’s total number of accidents is exactly the same as hi IMS when 21 hunters were killed and 218 wounded. It is, however, a shade better than , the 111-year average of 254 cas* j ualties.
I Figures show that about one of every five victims was shot by Ms own gun.
This included six fatally-injured hunters. One of every three wounded sportsmen was within 10 yards of the fired
weapon when struck. Fourteen, hunters died from gunshot wounds suffered within this close range.
SMALL GAME SEASON Firearm accidents averagedI one fatality per 50,687 hunters and one wounding for every 3,-685 licensee* during the small! game season. With an estimated 606,000 hunters afield, 12 persons woe killed and 105 wound-. |ed.
Of the “known-age” causes, hunters 11-17 yean eld accounted far a per cent of the season's accideats.
! They totaled 15 per cent of the small game license holders. Sportsmen in the 1840 age group, representing 31 per emit of this hunting force, wen responsible for 34.5 per cent of the firearm mishaps.
Their percentage of accidental shootings was matched by those 31 and older, whose numbers made up 54 per cent of the hunters.
Fatal shootings dropped to six during the firearm deer season, { but the total for other injuries jumped to 53. With firearm li-1 cense sales estimated at 515,-000, this averages out to one i death per 85,867 hunters and one j wounding for every 9,721.
Ia 1082, the guashot tali in- j eluded 14 deaths and 34 aoa-fatalities.
Three bowmen were injured ! by stray arrows during thei archery deer season in which I j some 40,800 licenses were sold.1 .... .* .	... a ....
“Known-age” causes linked 32 j per cent of the firearm accidents to sportsmen under 18, [ who represented eight per cent j
of the licensees. Gunners 18-30 years old, comprising 27 per cent of the hunters, caused 30 per cent of the casualties.
The remaining 38 per cent of these accidents are traced to hunters 31 years and older, who accounted for 65 per cent of all license holders.
The Major item of Jwuness on tins week's meeting of the Conservation Copmakn appears to be Jam acquiattum— but is *?/. '	* .
There have beeaTuwtetuas reports that the commission will1 select a new director for the Conservation Department Thursday or Friday In laming.
Sr W ' ' . Sr ’ p
Should a near director be named, insiders any, be wfl be someone from inside the department. There hasn’t been enough time to screen applicants from outside the state. \
When Gerald Eddy announced his resignation as dhector, die commission stated that it would seek a noted conservationist from outside of Michigan, Gaylord Walker is acting director, bat the name most fre-quently mentioned is that of Ralph MeMritau, assistant deputy director in charge of staff.
The commission also baa announced its meeting schedule for the summer.
It will meet at Niles, May 7-8; Petoskey, June 11-12; Saulte Ste. Marie, July 8-M; and Higgins Lake, Aug. 8-7.
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS FOR SALE FE 2-0200
Senate Passes Mutuel Bill
LANSING. (AP) - Thoroughbred racing associations will get an increase of more than $100,-000 in their share of the parimutuel betting tax if a bill passed Tuesday by the Senate becomes law.
The M - partisan bill, whose chief sponsor fat Sen. Harold Hughes, R-Clare, was forwarded to the House tor further action.
* * . * .
It would double the present two per cent of the state’s revenue from thoroughbred racing which now is devoted to the associations.
The funds are used to supplement purses for races and to pay breeders’ awards, and are routed through the Department of Agriculture.
* * *
Last fiscal year, the associations realized $145,000 from this source.
Cano* Race Scheduled j
The fourth annual naming of | the Mid-American Canoe Race! will be held on northern Illi-j nois’ Fox River on May 10, it was announced today by race' officials.
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Wayne State Squad Takes 2 From EMU
TROUT QUEEN — Della Mae Meadows, 19, of Mancelona, has been named queen of the 28th National Trout Festival at Kalkaska April 24-26. Carl Johnson of Cadillac is the trout king. They will be crowned April 25, opening day of Michigan’s regular trout season.
I YPSILANTI (AP) - Wayne1 State pounded Eastern Mlchl-Move Doa Graduation g*“’8 baseball team twice Tues-°	day, 114 and 11-4.
Graduation of the dog, obedience class scheduled tonight at j I Waterford CAI has been shifted Ito Donebon School, according to Southern Michigan Obedi-j ence Training Club officials, i Starting time is 8 p.m. I
The first game goes into the President’s Athletic Conference records. By agreement between the two rival managers, the nightcap has no bearing on conference standings.
78,100 Hear Naturalists
William F. Hopkins, chief naturalist for the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan Authority, today announced that over 78,100 school-age youngsters in southeastern Michigan heard nature lectures conducted by Authority naturalists from November through March 21,1964.
Hopkins and Richard Morte-more visited 100 schools, gave 479 lectures and talked to over 08,100 students and teachers throughout the counties of Livingston, Macomb, Oakland, Washtenaw and Wayne during the 6 month period.
Comparative figures J • r these lectures for similar ‘periods are Over 78,100 persons in 101244; <6,140 in llft43; 42.000 in 1961-62 ; 39.000 in 1M841 and 17JM in 1959-60.
/ Lectures given irt	tp*
taled 200 with an Increase to 405 in 18&43 and jumped to 478 lectures faf 196344.
Audience and lecture totals have increased during the peat two seasons because naturalists often visit several school* on a single day, talk to several groups at a single school or speak to larger school groups.
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The Nature Center , at Kensington Metropolitan Park attracted over 3,800 persons dur-; ing the month of March. Seasonal exhibits are on display at the Nature Center which ia open j to the public from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on Saturday andSunday ; and from 2 p.m te 4 p.m. week-: day*.' „ „.' y \ Other attractions include Can- J ada Geese and the several la-1 bcied-tty t tf r e trafla that -gar-l round the Nature Center.
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the Pontiac press, Wednesday, aphil n, im
Report on Consumer—II
Unpredictable U,S. Buyer Gets Mad—Sometimes
(EDITOR'S NOTE — Tfcttfc the third of floe dispatches on the American consumer by the national reporter of United Press International.)
By HARRY FERGUSON WASHINGTON <XJPI>-Wtthln • week after 4* lad bees appointed as President Johnson’s eyes and ears for protection of the consumer, Mrs. Esther Peterson received 3,000 letters.
OMsftlfem contained dirimp along with a compla that the biggest shrimp hi die frozen food package was smaller than any pictured on the cover.
Mast of the letters were angry la fame. A Peansytvaaia man seat a cereal box which he said contained “only seven laches el cereal aad four and a half laches sf afer.”
A Chicago consumer said he had been unable to buy penicillin at * fair price and requested Mrs. Pierson to send him the formula for R. . V;
* * /★ ' the American consumer gets mad occasionally, but by and large he Is a docile fellow who
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accepts without question whatever is offered for sale. He seems to be unable to organise effectively.
TV REFORMER Two years ago Stephen Fins formed an organisation called "The League Against Obnoxious, Commercials” and confidently sallied forth to reform the television industry.
The otter day Ffos sa-■asacod his argaaiadisa was brake aad that he was getag to try to aseess the members $3 per head. >"
Experience teaches that the league against obnoxious commercials has a rough shd uphill road ahead. /
• if * VX Recent research on the habits and prefenpees of television viewers brings out the fact that most people don’t resent commercials and that a small minority actually enjoy them. DISHONEST ADS Nobody deplores dishonest advertising more than reputable advertising men.
Ii a recent speech, Ernest A Jones, president et McManus, John ft Adams, lac* scolded the coasamer for Us complacency and urged a boycott against products found to be dishonestly advertised.
But the consumer is e stubborn felhm and it is only rarely that he does something that makes a sizeable Impact on the thinking of American manufacturer*.
* -* *
The most dramatic example involved the compece automobile. In 1959-59 Americans developed a sudden yearning for small European can, and by the end of 1959 the imports had captured 10.17 per cent of the new car market in this country. DETROIT SWINGS Detroit swung into action and began pouring small automobiles into the market.
Last year the little European ears had ealy S.t per cent of new car sides, and Detroit began increasing the site of its compacts.
The point is nobody can say for sure why the European automobiles suddenly became popular, but it definitely wag not the result of any kind of consumer organization that set out to teach Detroit a lesson.
. * *. *
One reason for the high incidence of ulcers in the advertising business is that K is impossible to predict when such things as whims for European automobiles will send .the American consumer off into some unusual path of action.
NO FEAR Even the threat of impaired health and a curtailed life cannot intimidate or influence the American consumer to any large degree.
After the federal govern-
ment’* report« smoking aad lung caaeer was phbllshed, then was a drop la cigarette salat. But mw the safes curve seems ta ke moving np toward normal agate.
Speaking to a group of advertising men in New York, Mrs. Peterson asked for their hdjp oh the.tobacco problem: "How long must we be subjected to ad* which feature a lovely girl staring adoringly into the eyes of a man who smokes X?/
/ -y? . #v	.. » . . <
How long must we auffefthe rugged cowboy who proves Iris
Jimt
virility by lighting 19 Y? Will the flower of freshness of spring continue fo lift up our spirit if we smoke Z? ,
MAKE CERTAIN 3 "If we cant have a campaign to inform young people of the dangers of smoking, than at least let us make certain that we do not coneriouriy attempt to entice young people into
Seme experts think the reason the American esasamer is so docile far that ha Is ean-fnsed by the wide choice el merchandise offered te Mas.
Whatever he buys and for whatever reason, the American consumer uses about ooe-thbd of the world’s goods and services.
This is the way he disposes of e dollar:
Food  ........... 22.43 cents
Housing including taxes, furnishings, etc... 33.23 cents Apparel and
Upkeep	19*1 cents
Transportation ... 13.88 cents Heafttand
RetiNptkn ....... lf.tt cents
Miscellaneous ...>. .38 cents
mNlTfir irf ,	'
(Stork Comes Calling
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WATERVILLE, Maine (AP)-Mauricette Hamlin, 33, of Fair-field, M a proud mother again— for the 10th time. ..
Mrs. Hamlin gave birth to a daughter, her ninth, at a Water-viDe hospital Tuesday night. | Both are reported doing fine. ,
Farmers hi Japan pqoduce | cultural Organizaton. This is more than tour metric tone of I compared with less than two rice per hectare (1471 acres),! tons per hectare tor most Asian aoconling- to the Food and Agri-inations.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRI£ 15, 1964
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THE PONTIAC PRB8S. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1064
By DICK SAUNDERS Two of the moat turbulent yuan la tee history of this dly wiSdomst the April 20 general
Tho OUtter resolution drew tbs following conclusion from testimony given by legal authorities:
“He (Stlerer) induced, loir political purpoaes, the publication of farrospoosibM awl malicious public statements b^tbf prosecuting attorney, that members of the joQtnmissfon would jetn* tlnue to be under investigation for election expenses when no Opts for Mch investigation ex*
(The actual testimony was mat faction expenses were only fail of.« larger investigation, sad It was the larger investigation which was continuing), tatltb SESSION At tho third session of the hearing, Assistant City Manager David S. Teel resigned from office to accept a city manager's
DECISIVE MOMENT—This was the scone at City Hall in September 1963 during die hearing into ouster charges against former City Manager Robert A. Stierer. Surrounding City Clerk Olga Berkeley (center) Are City Commissioners (from left) Charles H. Harmon, William H. Taylor Jr., Loy
L, Ledford, Mayor Robert A. Landry, Wtatford E. Bottom, Milton R. Henry and Bkk M. Kirby and City Attorney William A. Ewart. Only Taylor stood with Stierer from start to finish.

Chronicle of History-Making Era
Election Will End Two Years of Turbulent City, Government
It was the annual appropriation ordinance which called for 190 taxes to be levied. INCOMPLETE BASE City Attorney William A.
Ewart said it Was illegal because it is against the law to spread taxes on an incomplete tax base.
WRITE-IN VOTE — Election officials are expecting a considerable amount of this at Monday’s general city election became two commission hopefuls are campaigning aa write-in candidates. Here, close-up, is how it’s done. Slide the slot cover back with one hand and write in candidate’s name on tho exposed paper with the other. The slots are located in a raw across the top of the voting machine.
Monday's City Election
Voters to Get 7 Choices
Pontiac voters — oh your marks! ■*
You’re going to get a shot at all sevao city commission posts next Monday.
The starting can sound* at 1 a.m. April 29, when polls ipsa throughout the city.
Each voter will be able to cist votes tri ALL SEVEN districts.
This means that a person who lives in District 1, for example, will be able to vote for one jelndidate In District 1, 2, 3, 4, 1,6, and 7.
DIFFERENT YEAR In previous years, a voter could only vote for one of the two candidates running in his qwn district.
That’s all over now.
lbs charter amendment
: adopted at a Jin. 13 special the voting
Thera are If candidates seeking election on April 20. The names tit 14 appear on tho ballot. They were nominated by their respective districts et the March 2 primary,
There ere also two write-in candidates seeking election. Their names don’t appear on
slides the metal cover back on either of the two slcts with numbers corresponding to those of candidates in the same district, and writes the last name of the write-in candidate in the slot. TWO HOPEFUL The two who are campaigning as write-in candidates are Philip R. Sauer in District 2 and Emmett S. Wellbaum in District 7.
To be valid, votes for Sauer most be writ tea in slots No. f
or No. 7. Those are the District 2 slots.
Votes for Wellbaum must be written in slots No. If or No. 17. Those are the District 7 slots..
He tax base was incomplete became several property owners were appeaHagto the State Tax Commission for a cat in their assessed vateei.
Charge No. 2 against Stierer was that he allegedly recommended that the city finance $406,000 in Clinton River work that normally was the state’s responsibility. ,
That charge was wittafrawn. BORROW $756,666 Charge No. 3 was that Stierer allegedly recommended in July 1663 that the city borrow $750,-000 in tax anticipation notes against the 1964 capital improvement budget to finance Clinton River Drain construction until the river bond Issue
On Oct. 10, Reineck “temporarily” suspended Koren “with pay” while an “impartial mid qualified panel of outside eaperts” studied the depart-ment.
The panel was never - appointed. \
William K. Bpager, a lieutenant, was named acting chief at the request of com-
The sale of bonds had already been delayed by a Macomb Cowaty suit chaileitfiig tee constitutionality of parts of tee Michigan drain code.
The resolution ousting Stierer stated: “In tee event of an appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court by the persons attacking tho statute ... the city's capital improvement program for 1604 would have been summarily halted” if tee city had borrowed the $750,000.
The Supreme Court dismissed the Macomb case in December. The local bonds were sold a month later — six months before the $750,Ml loan would have come due.
In the meantime, the vital river project laid dormant for seven months, causing problems in perimeter road construction and urban renewal redevelopment.
Charge No. 4 was that Stierer allegedly refused to comply with a commission policy directing teat separate building and plumbing inspection departments be set up under tee city manager’s control.
They had been part of one division under the City Engineering Department.
Stierer objected that he had never been ordered to separate Any voter in any district will the inspectorsf by an official resolution.
be able to cast either a machine vote or a write-in vote in each of tee seven districts.
LEVER FIRST
Election officials suggest that voters cut all' their machine votes (by pushing pointers above candidates’ names down) before casting write-ins.
Whoa Os cover on a write-in slot is slid back, tee voting pointers in that district are automatically locked ant There are alao two ballot pro-
Reineck never had to make a decision on Koren.
That decision went to Hebert A. Carter, 4$, who became Pontiac city manager Nov. It. Carter waa formerly Flint city
In leu than 90 days. Carter was indicted by a Flint grand jury on alleged conspiracy to defraud that city on a land deal during his tenure as Flint city manager.
IXMMER? — Former City Manager Robert A. Stierer is shown defending himself against ouster charges filed by a majority of the City Commluion teat August. The defense wu in vain. Stierer wu fired by a 5-3 vote. Since then,, however, he haa accepted the managerial post at Troy, N. Y:, at a higher salary than he got hue. Of teg five who fired him, only Mayor Robert A. Landry remains. Three failed to be nominated for ree lection tat the March 2 primary and one resigned before the primary.
Carter maintained he was innocent and would prove it. Mayer Robert A. Landry and
him m grounds teat he waa Innocent until proven guilty. Prominent Flint busineseman Samuel M. Catsman was also named in the conspiracy indictment.
However, a separate charge of obtaining city money under false pretenses against Catsman has since been dismissed.
It took Carter a few weeks to name Hanger to the rank of inspector — second only to the chief. Hanger was left in command.
VACANT POST On Dec. 11, Carter removed Koren from the police department and named him to the vacant post of traffic engineer effective Jan.. 16.
Tea days after Korea took the pest, Carter was arrested an the conspiracy charge. He stayed on for several weeks before resigning In February.
The Stierer-Koren episode lit several fuses.
STIERER’S REFUSAL
One concerned City Charter provisions for voting at s municipal election.
CHANGE METHOD
Petitions requesting a special
.	VI* » wMMwwu ivifuvosiqg a opwitel
Qiarges 5 and 6 concerned j election to change this city’s 28-Stierer’s refusal to fire Koran, yew-old method of electing whom they, intern, charged was i commissioners were signed by
inefficient.
They charged Keren and Stierer had refined to name policemen who were allegedly Involved la "political investigations” concerning “several members of the City Commission” or to “reveal who ordered these investigations.”
thousands.
He proposal, which nominates commissioners by dis-strict and elects them at large was adopted by Jan. 13.
Firemen	W,
Mill Hike on Ballot
Polling plied will open at 7 *.m. next Monday and remain open until 8 p.m.
All persons who are waiting in line to vote at cloetng time will be allowed to cast their ballots.
Anyone whe is not rare what precinct he Uvea in, may find out by calling the city cleric’s office. The following list shows the locations of precinct polling places for the April 20 general city election:
District No. 1
Precinct No. Precinct No. Precinct No.
1—	Jefferson Jr. High
2—	Fire Station No. 2.
3—	Bagley School '-*■ Precinct No. 34—Bethune School Precinct No. 36—Jefferson Jr. High Precinct No. 37—Jefferson Jr. High
District No. X
In addition to casting seven votes in the City Commission race April 20, every voter in every district will have two ballot proposals to vote on.
One proposal invalVM the establishment of a maximum $1 per $1,696 of assessed property value la pay for pension and manpower costs now fi-
nanced by epernting miltage. He other involvM a shorter workweek for city firemen, who now average 63 hours on duty per week. '
Precinct No. 4-—Emmanuel Christian Church Precinct No. 9—Washington Jr. High. Precinct No. 8—Webster Bchool Precinct No. 88—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 40—Washington Jr. High Precinct No. 41—Webster School
The proposals, as they will appear on the ballot, and a brief explanation of each are as follows:
Shall Section 13 of Chapter IX of the Charter of the City of Pontiac be amended so as to provide for an additional levy of fl.00 on each $1,000.00 . of assessed valuation to pay the cost of the city’s contributions for police and fire pensions, and payment for the costs of additional members of the police and fire departments.
If approved by voters April 20, this proposal could raise the 1964 tax rate by 1-mill. Taxes are now befog levied at the maximum legal rate, which does not provide enough income ]
A steadily increasing tax base could provide revenues without the added mill, but there is no guarantee the tax base will increase steadily.
Although the additional $1 per
District No. 3
Precinct No. 8—Pontiac Central High School Precinct No. 9—Pontiac Cantral High School Precinct No. 10—Crefoot School Precinct No. 11—-Fire Station No. 8 Precinct No. 30—Pontiac General Hospital Precinct No. 31—Webster School
District No. 4
Precinct No. 12—Wisner School Precinct No. 13—Lincoln Jr. High Precinct No. 14—Lincoln Jr. High Precinct No. 15—Owen School Precinct No. 32—Wever School Precinct No. 42—Owen School
to retain the normal level of > $1,000 of assessed property j city services.	j value is earmarked only for
District No. 5
If rejected by voters, a fur- police and fire pension ther cut in services to citizens, added manpower, li would re-1 and possibly a layoff of city leaae $295,000 for the operating | employes, could result, i budget.
Shall tho ordinance to reduce the workweek of the uniformed members of the fire fighting division of tiie fire department of the City of Pontiac from 63 hours to 56 hours be adopted?
The second fuse started burn-!
I•tation ®r wi
Pontiac fire fighters Are ask- sleeping, handling chore? around.
Precinct No. 7—Herrington School -Precinct No. 16—LeBaron School. Precinct No. 17—Emerson School Precinct No. 18—McCarroll School Precinct No. 19—St. Michael’s Hall Precinct No. 35—LeBaron School Precinct No. 43—Malkim School Precinct No. 44—Mark Twain School
thl ballot. Both lost nomination! P09*18 to be decided. “Yea” and At the hearing, it was re- seven incumbents, filed to seek .
such ts that in effect in Be-, a fire.
District No. 6
by a slim margin March 2.
(WE MAN, SEVEN VOTES While each elector can now cast seven votes instead of only oae, be Mould remember that hi can cast only one vote in esoh of tee seven districts listed on tee ballot.
"No” pointers are provided for j vealed that the ftokinnd County'nomination.
eecb.
tea right to cast a write-in . vote hi nay district for same- |
Prosecutor's Office had ordered *	* ' *	| the investigation and that the
One proposes an increase of; investigation was continuing.
$1 p» $1,000 of assessed value-1	*	*	*
tion in the city’s currpnt tax In tea resolution firing Stier-rate limit.	[or, tee commission based its
FIREMEN WEEK	j chargee of Koran’s inefficiency
vh. «thnr	largely on the Uniform Grime
The other propoys a SS-hour j Re^ for m assembled by fo; clty firemen, who ^>|r€Ctor j. Hoover. currently work • 63-hour week.	/	”
Any voter who is not sure'RATE HIGHER
Here were 28 on the primary ballot. Five were Incumbents.
froit, Hamtramck and Highland jparfc-
Local firemen have worked a 13-hoar week since 1956, and before teat a Tttt-hoor week.
Normally, Incumbents have little trouble in tee primary, particularly when a large number of lesser-known chal* If approved, the new 56-hour lingers tend to spread the week would become effective votes of his opposition. | July 1. It would cost the city On March 2 four of the five:about 657.690. equal to a tax incumbents were defeated. ;«•» of about 26 centsi par $1,600. Two of the four losers' were j
It doesn’t mean firemen work 13 hour* every week or would work M hoars every week if adopted. He workweek is a weekly average arrived at by dividing M Into the number of hours worked in a
Precinct No, 20-rV.M.C.A.'
Precinct No. 21—Central Schte Precinct No. 22—City Hall Precinct No. 23—Eastern tfr. High\ Precinct No. 24—Longfellow School^
A firemen’s schedule is complex and the number of work i hours varies from week to week. The estimated $57,006 cost is for !• 10 additional firemen needed if I Qie^propopal is adopted .	—|
District No. 7
| how to correctly cast a ma«; The report showed Pontiac * accorded tho bottom of tee heap] If reacted, firemen would ■ chine vote or a writp4n, vVltt crime rate to be,higher fit four by voters in their own districts, rcontinue with a workweek which r Numbered slots are provided!find precinct election workers categories, compared to three' Monday, only two commts-1has largely beeftme outmoded
VacrSMtlmtoppf thevottagma-fifra"Ml of helpful instructions.; other Michigan cities in the staters Wtte were wound] when tin Detroit metropolitan area k Here^ iio such provision china foft tele. Each caadldra^l^tad ip	aleg I sahte p^dtationxange,	Stierer wa* fired afvitill on, cities. Ak	' y 'jqNhw40«l budget The budget,
on 8te batlpt 16 also numbered! i be posted on wall? at	ail polling Turning ou Stierer, the	Sept, the ballot: Mayor JLandry and The workweek	consists	of on- however, is subject to revision
Teasel a write flatter tfkgfoK	charged	x
whether eating,1 before July 1.
UlSli
Precinct No. 25^-McConnell School Precinct No. 26—McConnell School PfOdntt No. 27—Wilson School Precinct No. 28—Wllsw School ]J?riKinct 29—WUaO^^^ool ■ x; f Prod net	Naval sTralnihg,Canter
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1964
D—t
Mexico Architect Din
MEXICO CITY (APf- Nicola* Mariscal y Pina, 89, one of Mexico's most noted architects, died Monday of a kidney inf op,' tion after a long illness. He was dean of the National University School of Architecture.
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(EDITOR’S NOTE - This to the 12th article in a 20-part series designed to improve pour reading habits. Time yovr readmg of this column land compare your speed, with. that indicated at the end. The expected speed assumes a daily S fir cent improve-ment.J
||gY By THE READING • LABORATORY, INC. Written ter Newspaper /' Enterprise Assoclamm/T^ No student should shiver at the prospect of preparing sa outline. It’enothWnsm^Q learning a simple filing system for the knowledge lit your mind. We’ll me ourselves a stiff
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assignment to work on In this column. You'll learn from outlining assigned reading bow to prepare an outline for yoor own writing. .	w; inH
Here’s the assignment. Yon are te write a IJM wrd term paper with full outline ei this semester’s coverage of the poet Keetl/^Rf^^^g: Yotu: teacher lectured, leaving you to study tbs assigned teaidt by yourself. In addition, you .were required to complete another book from an approved
i .	*•< 'Pvi
s Where to begin? Prom your notes, naturally. However, since an outline must be In logical order, we first set down the logical order, then draw out notes,
LOGICAL DIVISION As a starter, let’s agree on tMgdk e logical diwsfon for (he outline on Keatr 1. Keats — His Ufa; 2. Keats - His Mind; X Keats — His Poetry; 4. Keats — AaEvaluation.
Let’s go to yoor notes now and select those eh Keats’ life. They caver Ms boyhood, Ms years as a student, his yean as a poet sad Ms declining years.
Under Keats’ years as a student your notes cover both out side-school and in-school influences. The first part of your outline will now look like this:
1. Keats-HisLife
1.1	Boyhood years
1.2	Student years
1.21	Outside-school influences
1.22	Inschool influences
1J Years as a port
1.4 Declining years New any one at (he divisions above ashy lend themselves to subdivision depending on the thoroughness of your aote-tak-^ < J in' . V.,.
Let’s do the second main heading before yew go off on your own. You have quite a few notes on the mind 6f Keats hh views on nature, mankind, human kiye, religion..	.
The notes about humqniove, let’s say, show a change of attitude between yratig manhood iwl fetor yteun^So we draw up the second pstn of your outline tbiiwayi/C.
2. Keels — His yXXOa nature , v
fugitive Gets 60-Day Term
After more than a year that included a trip to Florida, Lee j*-*
2.2	On mankind fe
2.3	On human love
2.31	Ad a young man
2.32	Asiaolder man
2.4	On reiigion
NMMpgdifflcult. About thb. discover the Mg log!-cal divisions. Next you seek mo logical d^idjons of each one of these/These subdivisions may lerkjKUiemselVes to further dividing.
la considering yoor final , main heading (4. Keats — ’An Evaluation) you wpaM Uit his contemporary
modern critics and your own
Each of these could be divided again according to the (tttot of view of tbe^ftidsms.
Ku it Jran’t clear before, It should be now. Your outline will be no better than the noteajieti took from your reading and from the ketures. Good notes m^an good outline. Good outline mean good summary and good essay. (You should have read this column tn 54 seconds.) (Next: The Case for the Nut-
19th 10-Dby Mark for Pontiac Motors
Pontiac Motor Division today added its 19th -consecutive 10-day sales record since the introduction of 1964 models 1 faU.
/ ★ w
. ,FradKV. Bridge. «%<gnl sates manager; said 24,706 units were sold the first 10 4ays M April, topping by 24 per cent the record of 19,847 deliveries a year ago.
■ / *' ■ a \+ / “Pontiac sales are accelerating At an outstanding pate// with dealers across the cotfetty reporting unprecedented customer interest, Bridge reporfeL
Building Industrialist
Succumbs After Stroke
../WASHINGTON (AP) - H. E. Forman, 67, a nationally known fjgtire in (he construction indus-try for maqp years, died Tuesday after suffering a stroke last Friday. Forman was managing director of the Associated General Contractors of America from 1940 until his retirottitet in 1956. He was bom ip lDsy-ton, Ohio.
NOW! Shorts at 7:00-945
Foatur* at 7:08-9:37
HURON
Coming FRIDAY
R. Kelley, 22, of 239’State was sent to jail for 60 days yesterday for entering without permission at Glenn's Motor Sales, 962 W. Huron.
KeUey was sentenced by Circuit Cburt Judge James S. Thor-bum, who accepted Kelley’s guilty plea March 24.
Though permitted to plead te the leaser offense, Kelley originally was charged w 11 h burglary In the case. Witnesses said they taw him climb through a window at Glen’s the aight of Feb. 24, 1961.
Police summoned by the witnesses traced Kelley's footprints to a nearby cabin where they found $350 worth of merchandise stolen from Glenn’s, but Kelley escaped and fled to Flor-
He was arrested several months later back in the Pontiac area by FBI agents seeking him on a fugitive warrant charging him with larceny to Florida.
Florida authorities dropped their extradition request when they learned Kelley was to be prosecuted here.
Just in Tube!!
|For
$£$;	Dorman’s \
■611 MILL TAVERN
Will Serve Their Fanois imWIOML BUFFET
SUNDAY
Jlocil ’til 8:00 PJ.
Ill Children	$075
: £:| Under 12—$1.50	dmd
i T| ----At WM A$ _---
Tho Yoor1* Beet Flick .
; Wed. Noon-2 P.M_____
Fri. 5-9 P.M.
.11.65
The longest railroad bridge to the world is the 12-mile trestle over the Great Salt Lake in Utah.
DORMAN’S
MILL TAVERN^
$$ OR 3-1907 M Waterford, Michigan
sv. m mm $
H v .EVERY ^WEDNESDAY I AND ^ FRIDAY \ ENJOY
v HOWARD
ilowuonf
ALL YOU CAN EAT
WONDERFUL BONELESS FILLETS-
fried to a crisp golden brown
$1.00
French Fried Potatoes • Cole Slav Tartare Sauce • Rolls and Butter
CHILD'S PORTION . . . 65< 3650	. HOWARD „
DIXIE JORRIOnJ
HWY. «
ot Drayton Ploint
NOW OPEN/—SPECTACULAR l&PWi
JR|
iSHBaam
IOPEMH6F&.flTPCtfnAt':

GOLIATH™
SINSofBABY
C6L0R -TECH NI SCO PE
C0L0RSC0PE
AND
1HE
Samson
SlMQUEEM
Tdpy
CHILDREN*^ Under IZ*
Jb±_
tBUf fOSTIAC PRESS. WEPMTSSDAV. APRIL 15,19*4

-MARKETS
| Mart irregularly High
The foDoiwny _aro1«price« covering sale* of loCpHy grown produce hif growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots.
Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Burpiu of Markets as of
Cigarettes	Up~-AirWeak
NEW YORK (AP)-HBtprette i waiter Oil s western operating
stocks were strong and airlines properties.
ftonre weak hi irregularly The cigarette stocks put oh^
oaiicwu*, ammrM* '4 I&9* INRjjSy |p. & -w. - v
vtaaraautt ±
|*/»tond*rt variety y:
Carrel*, loppae
Catary. (Wet ...........
- Chive* ......
HartaraaWi. pk. b*kt. .
pv (higher stock market early this {afternoon, fading was fairly
«» Gatorand losses of most key % j sto<^i|§P froin factions to .'. iMiAjwt apotot. X V /j If I - j , A feature ^ rraiita^-XtoaAa/ MOTOR EDGE UP ^//Jiharp decline by *j* oils in tfwfktty gwtop foUbwjng
show of strength on news that two major prodgcers had told shareholders of a recovery In sales of cigarettes fodowing the slump early Oils year on the Surgeon General’s health report.
Motors had a thinly higher edge^ Rails, utilities, steels and
at 305.0 with ipduitriab up .7, rails unchanged and utilities up
Prices were mixed in moderate trading on the : American Stock Exchange. Drvoe ^ Ray-nolds was up a point. Fractional gains were made by Cubic Corp., King's Department Storey Rehymi Industries. Restaurant Associates and Dynaleo
Dry Michigan Hit by Fires
Jt*port Mo Casualties Pasptta Damages
®NK*x
it* news bFa Justice Department1 chemicals were mixed.	jtorporate Bonds, wereJtarrow-] /^„;7- "/w
1 antitrust suit against Humble NThe Associated Press average ^ mixed. U.8. ^edrnn^nt ™	were ,*|**"~/
Corporate bonds were narrow-
■ jwl oil’s proposed purchase of Tide-1 of 80 stocks at noon was up .3 * bonds were mosjUy imdianged.
Woodland and brush fires periled life and destroyed property in Lower Mfchig^tWai^-A Tinder-dry condition * fed flames that htoke out pvOr thousands of acres in numerous counties almost Che full length of the Lower Peninsula. ^
Hundreds of. men, including the U,S. Forest Service and ato7
1 The New York Sock Exchange
Rhubarb. halheua*. ( Squash. IMSBira .. taro Ip*. Topped .
{men using equipment of SCI-■H*	Force Base hear
Poultry and Eggs
MTKOIT POULTRY '
DETROIT IAP)—Price* paid pi at Oatralt tar No. 1 quality Hvp poultry:
Heavy typo ban* M-ati HpM typo ban* I AbbottL j.i Aa.	Mr o K V^-MJ broiler* JJjiJ
>*-»< ••ft'*	inai!
I NEW YORK (API—Following ' of selected stock tranoactlons — York Stock Exchange ‘	-
'•and fryer* W I Rock 21-12.
DETROIT USl
_ DETROIT (AW)—Ipi prtcoo paid Mr daian at DatroR by fit* racalvaro (lit-eluding M4.):	..
Whltao Grada A antra larpa tlSl largo 30-31, mad him toto-JOl Browno Grada A larpa JMlI modlum
Egg* itoadyi wtialaaata buy tap prlcat unchanged to to hitoier) 2* »w •fi* or bdttor Grade A white* Sti mined »i
m_________	; dirt too 25Vi:
chock* 25V*.
CHICAOD POULTRY CHICAOO (AW -A (USDf)
poultry: toT'—*k |------	■
changed to
higher i roaaton W't-M; .	JMW Rock fryari MW-Wl
barms rock Iryoro II. \
Livestock
DETROIT LIVRSTOCK DETROIT (APMUSOAWCaWe MS Limited »upp*v at * laughtW (tear* and hottor* alow duality ro^ ptoto tow oatoa Mansard at tow pood about «toady
•Mar* 17-11.25. cow* 14JB-1JJS carmor an 1411.
___________is.ss-u.7si i« band
u!i. T its lb ISJS. IDS its-** to iMMsJf «-*•«•** JJ • isis is* “*** M "
Vaatort 50. Unchanged high chaic* Jto -MS. Chatoa BMIl good «-»
I 17-21. Cull and utility
I 22.50-22.75. Good
Chatoa
down 1 ■ • r—" choice 21.30-22.J0.
CHKADO LIVRSTOCK CHICAGO (AW £ jUSPf1 ~nuStT
{.)	t**»4t to* 1SJS-15.7S.	-
U.7S-15.2S; 2-3 2JO-270 Ibe lUj^LM, Canto 7JMi cahraa none; HaugMor ttoar* (toady to 25 higher; tour load*
23.25; high dialco ana pm. iii
SwwrB1 .XL
Sheep ISO) not enough tor o market 15 head chgtoo ondjyirnt
iprlng daughter I
Stocks of Local Intend
Figures after decimal point* are OVER TIM COUHTRR STOCt
mat* trading range
AMT Carp...........
AtoPClPtoS Truck ■buOlcator ........
Cuban* ufmttos CIom A
Diamond Cryrtal ........
Ethyl Carp.
Maredel product* ...........
Mohawk Rubber Co..:.........
Michigan Saamtoat Tuba Co.
PtoRMr Flnonca K,V.........
Safran Printing ............
Vemor* Ginger Ala ..........
Chemical Fund
KoyetonO Growth K-2 . Mas*, invettars Growth Mat*, imrutor* Trust .
Putnam Growth ..........
TStovIMh Electronic* .
tad. Ran* UtH. Stock*
Nat change ....... +.7	+.1 -+.3
Norn wed. ....... 437.5	M4.S	151.4	MSS
Prav. Day ......417.1	144.5	ISM	30.4
Weak Ago .........437.2	Mis	USA	303.
Month Ago ........435.4	1414	ISM	MM
Yaar Ago .........9U	1H‘
4 Law .
Treasury
Apr* li
t 4W2A44.341.43 S -Depaait* Ptocal Year July
. M7.HSW.lt *3,141,101170.02 WdhSrawaU Fl*cal Year—
0U05A27A04LM	»4A14,oe7,530 47
81.3 1

toanlh Ago 113 1 YeOr.Ago. 80.}“!
■- HS4T(to|r -#A L4w.r smAS1 1*44 LAW *0.3 >01.4	*7.3
fridge Air
j Mount piemens; collaborated to control the Mazes. /
The worst fires swept a total Mf 2,500 acres. They were in Os-Ntt coda County In the northeast, _ » ^	1 Macomb County in the south and
it /b on ov4 ^j+j w Osceola and Clare counties in it isto ir* low + ;i I central Michigan.
POWER LINE SHORT A fire which sheriff's meg said
was set off when a wind-felled tree short-circuited a power line swept across more than 1,1 acres of timber land in Clare County.
The fire swept a remote area between Harrison and Clare and was not brought under control until Tuesday night, seven hours after it began.
Hundreds of volupteers were mobilized by the State Conservation Department to. fight the blaze. One home was damaged slightly.
Sheriff Alford W. May of Oscoda County estimated 250 to 300 woods and farmfiekl acres were burned over in a fire north of Afy>.
HOMES PROTECTED
From 500 to 600 men fought a 4 Vi-hour blaze before it Was brought under control late in the day, Sheriff May said. One barn was destroyed. Homes were protected, however.
As Lower Michigan fought fires, the Upper Peninsula braced through continued windstorms Tuesday as well as floods from rain and melted snows in rural areas.
The Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reputed numerous service delays because of downed lines.
The fire near Mio was caused by a piece of burning paper that flew out of a farm house chimney, Sheriff May said. RUBBISH FIRE
Near Evart in Osceola County, farmer Arthur Gibson lost his house and barn from a rubbish fire that got out of hand and swept over 400 acres,, state, police said.
A stand of pine also burned. Firemen of nearby communities required two hours to control, the blaze.
It may cost the city 990,619 less than estimated to construct the Murphy Park relief sewer, City Engineer Joseph E. Neip-ling said today.
Aided />y 100 Air Force men sent out in buses and trucks, some 300 firemen from 12 Macomb County communities checked a blaze on 900 acres of Marshland near Lake St. Clair’s Metropolitan Beach. For a time homes were endangered.
A fire that came within 100 feet of some homes swept across an estimated 300 acres in Livingston County after breaking out in the IsIaiMi Lake State Recreation Area.
A series of smaller fires yras reported in Jackson County.
The last two weeks have been the dryest in Michigan for thia period in 30 years, the Federal-State Crap Reporting Service' said Tuepdhy.
1444 M7A
it iATML'
404.4 1M-7 140- “•
News in Brief
ctfraitojtiStiH: 4*vttotagM^y-^asT piws-	_____
‘ !£JT5"righto.	w^l Henry Martin, 1086 Meadow-
'	-------- jawn, told police yesterday that
television repair equipment
being reorganized ’under the Bankruptcy valued at $268 W8S stolen from
MjgtomunQw (ari —tm	pest
an if the treasury compared with car
*Xpril 14, 1*43 East Alr LkT •	•	; fattKo 2.204
00344* 4* i EatonM ‘
^.--^.^jHikruptoy j valued at
___	_ assumed by such com- j	. . ,-y
.!>>SL><3[yct	Pr0*}i}is MS6rpqU.
Rummage Sale: Thursday, American Stock Exch. April 16, 9 a.m.-t p.m. First
Figure* *n*r t)*oim*i paints an eighth* j Methodist Church of BTiam, W.
New york <Ap)—American stock Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar,
free parking.
—adv.
311A*3,735,3**.7*	302A25,752,347.03
Rummage Sales Clarks ton Community Hall. Sashabaw UP Church. April 17,9 to 1, —adv.
BONO AVERAGES Cempma ay nw A**actotaa Pm*
..	.Jfc:g|^..-*B-----h ' » is .FinSi* 1
Rail* 1«4. UtH. Fpa. L, 'Y< F»tr‘ *
-	Net change	. '..Y,	’
Noon was.	*1.2	101.4
Ffto. Day	DA	701 4
I Mtovff'A T^fSCA *0 "*• • -,to!psy^%
J«3
*24' » 70.7
.........■ lo tW lS’/i • m* -,f kRaythli?
mlKsitort^SL''. 'J Jm-s-Wf M* Rtoya -tu 2 W-i^rfuSw... iso*,'*■	yif i Rsvfiq^
«	2*S SM*> - .
11 as 44to A* Soi k .13 '	■ YilYi
^ Rummage Sale:	Satonlay,
J4'u April 18. 7 a m till noon. St. *.^ Michael's Athletic Assnl. —adv.
EMBARK — Some *135 students and 12 chaperones departed this morning on a five-day trip to Washington, D.C. All from Lincoln Junior High School, the students will tow in and around the nation’s capitaL Included
Low Bids Below Estimate
City Sewer Cost Drop Eyed
NeipUng disclosed that the apparent low construction bids for the major sewer project total 9376,625.
Estimated total cost of the project was originally set at 9497,619. Bids were opened yesterday.
Die apparent low bids were submitted by < Northwood Engineering, Inc., 530 E. Maple, Troy. '
that contract had been 9257,935, according to Neipling.
The Troy firm bid 9177,744 on the Division B contract, well ander the engineer’s estimate of 9299,999.
There were eight bids ranging up to 9423,509 for the “A” contract. Five bids ranging up
The job is split into two contract divisions. Division A is for work involving large sewer pipe; Division B for smaller pipework.
ESTIMATED COST
Little Change Seen on Board of Trade
CHICAGO (AP) — Trade was quiet and mixed in the grain futures market today with prices showing little change generally in early transactions on the Board of Trade.
Except for wheat, all price changes were in the small frac-
Second lowest bid on the "A” contract was 9206,896, submitted by James R. Downing Construction Co., Detroit. Second lowest on the “B” contract was $367,262 -from Chris Nelson it Son, Inc., of Royal Oak.
BIDS TOTALED The second lowest bids totaled 9574,159.
Neipliag said an official tabulation of all bids would be submitted to the City Commission next Tuesday.
The major trunk relief aewer nust be built before a new addition to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital can be opened.
Northwood bid 9198,Ml for tional range during the first eev-the Division A contract. The eral minutes. Brokers said there
estimated cost for work under
Area Man Honored by Ford Unit
A tost engineer at the Ford Tractor . Division in Birmingham, Walter W. Sewell, today received the top citizenship Sward made by the company’s Oakland County Community Relations Committee.
appeared to have been no developments overnight to influence speculative trading either way.
Wheat was 1% cents a bushel lower to to higher at the end of the first hour, May 92-06%. soybeans unchanged to % higher, May 92-59%; corn V* to % higher, May #1.23%; oats Vi to % higher, May 64% cents; rye % to 7a lower, May 91-30%.
Grain Prices
Sewell of 59140 Van Dyke, | Jui Washington, was cited as pres- j oac ident of the Homeo Community | Schools Board; president of Washington Lions Club; and for work on Washington Elementary School committees and Washington Community Park.
Among six Tractor Division employes honored at a luncheon at Kingsley Inn, Sewell received a town crier’s bell sytabolizing his community activities.
Plaque awards went to Donald Campbell, 9745 TallahaSsee. Avon Township, an implement department employe, for government, youth and church work; and John Couch.178 Xov-^ eU, Troy, a designer, who is president of a subdivision group.
6 Area Doctors to Join National Medical Unit
Others were Burdette Dzend-zel of Southfield for work on the aty ’s planning .commission and Democratic Club; 'R i c h a r d Rogers for Royal Oak -youth activities; and Gayle Teerman, for Nankin Township dvk; and Republican party activities.
Frank TYJudge Jr., manager
Six area doctors will be inducted into the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at the group’s12th. annual meeting May 17-22 in Bal Harbour, Fla.
The local doctors are Kurt Baier, Joann M. Gates, Mark Krane, Raymond L. Mayor, A^ phonse J. Zujko, all of Pontiac/ and Thomaa J. Sansone of Rochester.
AEC Reveals Test
of Low-Yield N^Device
WASHINGTON'a*—The Atom-
Returned Baked Goods, half
xOf the company community re-
lc Energy Commission nounedd today another low-yield 1 underground nuclear test at 'Nevada test site, the second in two days.
Low yield meaqs an explosive
Xprke. Thrift Stwre, 461
S' Saei- i comin”*ec: Conm,en<*e^ {Force equivalent to tnaTof ,	6 the men.	Lww*	<
to 9497,352 were submitted on the “B” contract.
It is designed to relieve an overload otr present sewer facilities in the southeast section of Pontiac.
Manager Named for Bank Branch in East Highldnd
Robert J. Powers, 2491 Ridge, White Lake Township, was today named manager of. the new Duck Lake Road-M59 branch of Pontiac StateB Bank.
Bank President Milo J.
Cross said the new branch, also known as the East Highland office, is scheduled jo open 9 a. m.
May 4.	POWERS
Powers, active in the banking field several years before joining Pontiac State in 1961, is a Pontiac Central High School graduate and attended Ferris Institute and Palm Beach, Fla., junior college.
He is presently enrolled In the American Institute of Bank-tog curriculum.
Envoy to Convalesce From Japan Knifing
TOKYO (AP) - U.S, Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer left with his wife today for Honolulu to convalesce from the k n I f e wound a mentally imbalanced Japanese youth, gave him March 24.
The ambassador, who was stabbed to the ritfit thigh, limped with a cane out of To-kyo’s. Toranomon Hospital. More than 109 policemen guard-, ed the hospital, and nearly 500 Japanese were on hand to get a glimpse of the envoy.
|000 tons DF^TNT or less.. Thish* i
DOW—JONES NOON AVERAGES STOCKS7 >»-
30 industrials ........... 524.32+1.37 ’
2* Rail* . M.x............ 1*4.12—*.2*
xn&Wr
mtoSyW oiviejna* o«i»ri
. .X .,«aWiAJr\ .
'v-/-/- Xixflto	Utotoi*	mWi weapons-re lated > bonds '	'
Rurpmage: Auburn Hdghts ] program began nine	1964. It is thfcj^	„
'■'ire Hath April* 17, 9 aM^KaM tatraptaad to 5Q cphtolny jiORh	r*»
^ p m ^	^ -adv J locations.	^ |slation since Scpf. 15,196H ‘
mhwmk'
• »3.*H-*.04 ■


Speed Needed in College
BEN CAftEY
.... . _•	*	.	i.U LT3 .... '	, a ,%	- /
Doing Problems Faster Takes Practice
By LESLJE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr, Nason: My algebra
teacher imista «n giving "tests ft would take the
so tong that swiftest ftu-dento K the
c 1 act tho full period to oom-pleta them.
the slowest I think tide* unfair. III fail algehral irilj/ ty*t are try., chance of going to college. / DR. NASON /W1U you please ghre me some /adv»ti'
W
Answer: The taachar may be doing you a great service to insisting that you speed 19. Hare •re some suggestions to help
you.	> 77
Dear Dr. Nason: My aba's [In addition, she has teen sue* handwriting has remained poor cesaful to a number of things;
for five years. At home I have made him wrtte words over and over. Perhaps I was not going about It the right way but I per-
m
has developed a Hne stamp ool-lection, loves baseball and has a great Interest In horses.
tow tot** mydII
ter and faster. Write out yoarlt «* teacher. .	. fwywmg see sees oat* per-
gebra problems completely.
Leavtog out steps actually takes longer than potting them all in.
Practice writing complete solutions rapidly while doing your homework.
:	The boy does live under con-
siaerar
haps because of these strong I seldom *
Mm«wmmmoa.ei<Mnc. . .amp verve SOUNO ASMAU. eervyouw
If necessary write your h > or three tl
%m*S«4ur tpb ________„	...
each night writing it faster each time,	2
You will need afl this speed -who* yrnj tn«gi~ Trj
ible stress due partially to htojmier's violent teaser. ' Could this fae#/*ftectod his
' Mra.<f.Y.ty., Clark, N.J.
y4 /'
er: I blame the school ;-i%mownot you or fab' father’s temper.
JR is difficult far a parent instill a desire lor feed ■Mj	MMK
AA4
VIII
♦AKQ7M
i»f
WEST	east
AK««
?AJf	▼ 10 f 7 4
♦ 10	♦1MI
iQUff	A JO
SOUTH (D)
East and West only play normal defense. South will be held to eight tricks and North’s seven tricks will havp been reduced to four.
A careful rubber bridge jdayar would de Me studying
cooperate by pltotog value on tills skill aad providing the reelpe far tanprevemeat.
Improvement can be attained through repeated writing ONLY when the bojris striving for improvement while doing the writing. 7-\
Dear Dr. Nason; Our linear-old daughter la quite creative.
Because of her nonconformity ghc: doesn’t goto school-parties.
Would you make eomeeugges-tlontff
Mrs. B.L., Berkeley, Cajif. ^ Answer : jljjMb.
daughter in working at being considerate of, and /interested in, the people who wmei#)Ur ; life,T3phave titeodainiMfiE Hi mend. / \ -
Thoughtfulness and consideration for others is something ifcat can be learned. Have her start with one person—plan to greet that person pleasantly. She should try to hoM/Mr converse-tion with him to things whtob interest him—- not her.
Friendlineee cannot be implanted by mere telling but must be something for which she, herself, works and strives.
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
the dla-
VKQS ♦ It
*AKT4t •Both vulnerable •outh Weet North Eut
He would see that five diamond tricks would be enough to give him game and rubber and he would have tod a tow diamond from dummy at trick three. With a 3-2 diamond braek, his precaution would have cost an overtrick or two, but such precautions are well worth while in rubber bridge.
By OSWALD JACOBY A variation of the ducking play Is the toad of a low card from a high card combination, It la an under-lead, but brings the same results as ■ dude.
North loses all interest in a slam contract tha moment!
South rebids \mare one no-’ vxump and
North simply raises hie partner to as no-trump game. The chancesNsre that when North puts downHhe dummy, he will j remirk that he has seven tricks for his partner.
East'i the first
WCRRDjt’/i*'**
Q—The blddlnf has J test Inti Weal 14
14
You, South, hold:
♦A I VKI ♦Till AAQtlt What do you ttof A—Pom. Weet*. IhI b still almost unlimited aad II to too daasevoas far you to hid at teb
JACOBY
TODAY*! QUESTION You pam, West bid* two spades and North and East pais. Now what do you dot
"A leech for your black aye? Gee, I only sell than In pairs -can'tcha get in another fight?"
BOARDING HOUSE
South Is tb« head.
If he starts to work on the diamond suit by leading out the ace and king, there will be 4 slight pause for study when West is unkind enough to discard on the* second diamond. It will not bo a pleasant pause. U
r LISTEN To THIS STDRy' l r MACK • "MA30I? hoople J ( ANNOUNCED VEVTEI?- j DAY THAT MI5 WeCENiT , SWEEPSTAKES WINNINGS) have seen Wiped our/
\ in a speculative
[ BUSINESS VENTUREV.

''HOOPLE5AID/I HOW OO SOU LIKE We'd StartJy ihat *•—an yom e
ELSE WOULO BE HIDING IN A RAIN BARREL AFTER A PLOP LIKE THAT, BUT HI6 Ml05 «JFF6 UP LIKE A DIME
Beer -**~ano with
TWICE TH& \BUggLE6/
wm*k w.
AstrQbgicciP
*J*/+T* Mi 1tStfmWfejc7

■—____EEEfP.. Cermi-
VIW*' --?'p	.!?_•?!*?■
Ing NEtbk. laeak up—it«t« mgr c
Ju.'ui^fApr. to *• May toll etna r atpact promotw Maai. canstructiva iflw, You are dua n rawlva to-■IgBwaw HM eaurca* MWi mean a It deal. Day M be ehermlng, but . Be ntra yau knew what you raalty Cycta
continues hlto, gw. Blto.lt ouaition r quires Model attomto. Jwm to

■pc-:
jrpi

trXi symaathy°'irin "your^riSr*''*
^'TwS£nSLssrv
voi ves trltods. jSSwitr|KeV-wltoa»i Greater sense of balance Indicated. Fairy tele. U be rn^ad by FACTS OF L1lib'ra *(tepl1* 13 »0 Oct, tt)L Now. prestige is weiamnt. don't Smt down merely tor sab. tl being "nke”" Share
Weigh facts!
SCORPIP (Oct, » If Ntv. 11): One
7!xt
later pramates eoeresFondenee. «gw8, education, VKISm contacts, broaden
By

traach. Judge
Ond h^ll euy
ANOTHER TICKET NeKT VEAP* ¥.,f ,
IrMikTJUEti
m
OUT OUR WAY

— _________ j raeourcat. Etch
can to	T	your -
time—and aneeurage caoparatlen. - .
AQUARIUS (JanTK to Feb. .11): Sav NO la dltcaurogamant. Don't yormn
mraaomant. Don't i L__l to color Say, Inlin e' taking the reins. Control your own destir wl Be skeotlcal about ear lea from
gtiffieejOtotiBHaBl— gtoRll
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By Carl Gruhart So ,
DRIFT SfARtO
Dr. I. M. LavHL Tom CoNtc and M^iim
ALLEY OOP
By V. T. HtoiwUw
CAPTAIN EASY
By iAdto TuMr
■ Hf* L05T_T vnrw 60T TOTRy.VASNI
^iDUCHtentf MWB0XCWCMCMHIMM I
MORTY MEEKLh
HAPP1N66615NT JUST* A MATTER OP BEING
By 1
;.CavalII
I HAVE A K^AOC FOR WALKING INTO A HCOM AT 7HB W0»3T P066I3LB MOV^JH
WHILE YOU'RE MAKING LUNCH , I'LL READ MY t GHOST STORY
By Ernie Bushin ilier
By Charlaa Knhn
W EVER HAVE ORANPMA \	. ^ 1 7 VRV VO CUT A PIECE OP W yT 1 V CAKE WHIN SHE HAS A BAD / j V. CASE OF JITTUtoS ? J f \	
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VI I	
	
DONALD DUCK
By Walt Disney



m



THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL /a, Wi
$18.4 Million Proposed
Board to Study County Budget
The as members of the Oakland County Board of Super-viaera each carried home a copy of a propound $l§.4-million budget for county government next
bo^meethq^
/ The pmervwors have u*>ll Monday to pour over die 63-V page b udget recommended JotoqpH^ fee ’ board’s salaries
wm: cowm^
teo^ and the COuifty Board of
CTjmStore-
approve a budget so that a share of the animal 15-mill tax levy can be sought from the Canty TsxABocatioo Board.
' The proposed - budget la for |24 million more tban the currentyear's tadget, and would require about a 5.91-mill aflo-- cation. Ibis would leave around 6 mills for school and township x:	bodgets next year. Y X
Last year the county received x M8m8 allocation t o w a r d this year’s budget.
' sAmramount
The county probably will receive about the same allocation for next y err^wbich would mean that die proposed budget
NOW LEASING
Joaooio bos Am*
CALL HALTOP REALTY <71.5214
makes tb» Jiff trend between Manpower White Glove Girls, other temporary office workers.
MANPOWER
the vcar east in temfomay hup
14 S. Com 332-8384
would have to be cut accordingly-	>
A peepeeed $17 million ceea-ty budget at Mt time tost year later bad to be redaced
% the spam* at fox money that cmi be expected from 5.19 mUte.
The salaries portion of jHie proposed budget is up 6747,49^ from the current year for a teoornmendpd^pfoaapprepria-tion of $7.78 million, / ,	/
The 1 a r g e r figure includes $418,252for 87 new county positions befog recommended mid 6200,000 for possible pey raises
Other areas where the proposed budget is up ara b gen-eral relief, supplies and equipment, utilities at foiCounty Service Center, juvenile main-
culosis sanatorium, hospitaliza-tion of medically Indigent, and for r ifow mental health pr o* ntay
The proposed budget also has 6100,000 earmarked toward Ww struction of initial units at the Children’s Village fo^probate-juvenile court Wghfo^ / Another fSfMto is Intended for constru^MMl a new health centeT^h^o^^Mfond County.
Deaths iryPontiac Area
MRS. CUB BALL
Requiem Mass for libs. Clio (Grace E.) Ball, 64, pf US Waterly, Waterford Township, will be offered at 10 a.m. Friday in St. Benedict Catholic Church with burial in Ml. Hope Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at I pm. tomorrow In the Donel-son-Johns Funeral Home.
Mrt, Ball, a member of the St. Benedict Church, died this morning altars kng illness. She was a member of the Daughters of Isabella fold the Altar Society of her church.
Surviving are six daughters, Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Mh.
Houck, lbs. Theresa Quick, lbs. Betty Thompson, Mrs. Jeannette Almas, and Mrs. June Young.
Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Etta Ball, 27 grandchildren and 20 great-grandchildren.
JAMES D. HOLDEN James D. Holden, 68, of 1003 Cherry lawn died yesterday after an eight-day illness. He was a ' employe of Pontiac Mo-
tor Division and a member of the Free Will Baptist Church.
Mr. Holden’s body was taken by the Voorhees^Siple Funeral Home to the Morrison-Elkins Funeral Home, Florence, Ala., for service and burial.
Surviving besides his wife lsie are a son, Arnold H. of Detroit; six daughters, Mrs. Willie T. Weems, Mrt. Lennie Jones and Mrs. Geneva Jones, all of Florence; Mrs. Fannie Lou Bates of Pontiac, Mrs. Lorene Staggs and Mrs. June Guffey, both of Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Also surviving are 27 grandchildren, 13 great-grandchildren, a brother and two sisters.
MANUEL R. REGALADO
Requiem Mass for Manuel R. Regalado, 78, of Mount Washington, Calif., one of the nation’s foremost contemporary artists, was ottered there in Old Plaza Church April 6. His body was brought to Oak HOI Cemetery for burial In the Harry Coleman burial plot. Arrangements were by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
Mr. Regalado, is credited with befog the first Mexican artist to Incorporate the use of "explosive” red color In painting. He died of a stroke April 3.
His wife is the former Barbara Coleman whose fattier had been a publisher of The Pontiac Press.
A native of Mexico City, he had traveled extensively before making his home In Mount Washington where he concentrated on portrait painting.
/ For many years Regalado was familiar to Olvera Street patrons, where he reproduced the faces of tourists from all parts of the world, more than 100,600 of them.
KELLY M. ALLEN
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP-Service for Kelly M. Allen, seven-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donakl P. Allen, 4168 Teg-gerdine, will be 11 ajn. tomorrow at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston. Burial will follow In Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston.
The baby, who had been 01 since forth, died yesterday.
- Surviving besides her parents tfetwo sisters, Stacy and Catherine, and « brother, Melvin, an at home; grandparents, Mrs. Marion Cutter of Linden and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Allen of Pontiac, and great-grandparents, Mrs. Sarah McBroom and Nathan Allan, both of Pontiac.
MRS. JAMES N. RUMPH WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. James N. (Phyllis J.) Rumph, 42, of 4375 Green Lake will be 1 p.m. Friday at the DonelsonJohns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce Township.
Mrs. Rumph, a member of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Pontiac, died early today after a five-month illness.
Surviving besides her husband are > son, David, and two daughters, Ruth and Marsha, all at borne; her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard A. Noodel of Orchard Lake; and three brothers.
CLYDE R. WILBUR IMLAY CITY — Service for Clyde R. Wilbur, 74, of 145 Bancroft will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Imlay City. Burial will follow in Imlay Township Cemetery.
Mr. Wilbur, a retired farmer, died Monday after a brief illness.	,
Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline Rathka; a son, Willard; and a brother, Joseph, all of Imlay Qty; and six grandchtt-
2 Area Girls Win Awards for Speeches
Twp Waterford Township girls took top honors at the District Knights of Pythias spinach contest last night,
Helen Carri^ «	W».
terford Township tfigh School, took first {dace. She is ,the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cs^rpdk of 1084 Otter..
Runner-up was Loretfo'
Avery, of 4358 Lotos. A Waterford Ketterfog High sealor,
I she is foe daughter of Mr.
Topics f^ ti eptoehes ww^ Qoki^ pr^^JI_to
night accepted a proposal for development of auXtottnatad 6250,000 apartment complex ip the R20 urban renewal area.
Hie rite stretches from the perimeter road to Hovey, just
Sheldon Goldman, a Huntington Woods developer, offered $13 £86 for well above the highest ap-■Jfmmyf $11,110 on the par-
"1864 to 1884,” marking the centennial of the Pythian order.
Miss cergMmmmhm
state contest later this year. '
WaterfordBoard OKs School Plans
Final plans and specifications for the proposed new junior high school in Waterford Township were approved last night by the Board of Education.
Bids on the project will be opened May 14.
Slated for occupancy in September, 1965, the 82.5 million school will be located between Loon Lake and Walton.
Plans and specifications for the school were prepared by Wakely - Kushner < Associates, architects.
City OKs Development of Apartment Complex
Hie City Commission te it
two, ope - stqrv buildings housing 2lapartfl)ents. X /
His price offer atkL now be okayed by federal renewal officials in fore they can	final
approval by the cfonmission. DEVELOPER’S PLANS
The plan? call for one building to house 14 one-bedroom units add the other to house eight, two-bedroom units.
"There win he ns government financing hi this project,” Goldman said.
'It win be privately financed through an insurance company or savings and loan firm.”" Goldman has a 32-unit de velopment in Mehrindate, about 40 units in Detroit and a 42-unit apartment complex In Royal Oak at Woodward and 13 Mite.
OFF-STREET PARKING He wfll offer off-street park-
Court Denies Kuhn Bid to Intervene on Districts
Pontiac attorney Richard D. Kuhn yesterday lost his bid to intervene against a federal court’s invalidating of Michigan’s congressional districts, but said today he may appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court.
Kuhn’s motion to intervene as a defendant in the case was denied in a 2-1 vote by a three-judge panel.
Kuhn, a Republican candidate for the 18th district that was among those ruled unconstitutional and unusable, said he is studying whether to carry his fight to defend his rights to the nation’s highest court.
He accused Secretary of State James M. Hare and the State Attorney General's Office of "abandoning the people of Michigan” by indicating they would not appeal .the court’s injunction againse use of the districts. Hare is a defendant in the suit.
Kuhn hoped to intervene so he could appeal the unconstitutionality ruling and seek a stay of execution in the meantime so that the invalidated districts passed last year by the legis lature, could be used this year. NO POSSIBILITY
PONTIAC
MALL
t Wards help you rwdeeorotoyour home In tha st of fashion with: N
a SLIPCOVERS • MtfMEf e CORNICES .
• VALANCES • UPHOLSTERY • SPREADS
■ dren.	Kuhn claims the State Legis-
County Tables Vote	
ror Koyai	uak^hwp.
A recommendation for an election in Royal Oak Township to decide whether to incorporate	Mile and Greenfield, completely removed from the major portion along Base Line, on either side
as a home rule city was tabled yesterday by toe County Board of Supervisors. The township’s supervisor, Edward Kennedy, questioned whether the proposed election	of Wyoming. The two noncontiguous areas are what was left when the rest of the township incorporated earlier as the Qty of Oak Park. RECENT DECISIONS Kennedy referred to recent decisions by both the State Supreme Court and toe V.S. for preme Court which wouldn’t allow noncontiguous areas to Incorporate as a single city. He asked toe county’s corporation counsel, Robert Allen, for a legal opinion.
ffQuldbe valid. He claimed that petitions for toe election were illegal be-	
casse the described area for imrperatien ss the City sf Medgar Evers actually lies within two separate locations. Part of the townshfc is at 19	
NEED HELP WITH YOUR INVESTMENT	“I have always felt there Is a legal question here and would meet with the township attor-ney to discuss this,” Men replied. x
PRART FMd? - '	^ • w ★ ★ . Kffiiwdy^ pointed out U®t to
r hudijIjIvi o r G oCMkR 2-9275 Watling, ^ Lerchen & Co^ * si. ■ PONTIAC STATE SANK ILDG. . P9NTIAC, MICNI6AN Mtmitrt New 1fark Stock Exchange	exclude toe wea at 19 Mile and Greenfield from incorporation would deprive the municipality of its richest tax bare.
	MOTION APPROVED His motion to table the Mti-tion was approved unanimously by the board of supervisors, pending further legal onfoion. An election fo the township Tlie petition was signed by .8^r|
lature cannot possibly pass new districts acceptable to the court In time for November’s elec-
The statewide at-large balloting that would then be necessary woakl violate Ms rights as a candidate and a citizen, Knhn argues.
The attorney for former Congressman Alvin Bentley of Owos-so, Who intervened In the case earlier* as a defendant, has said he would appeal and seek a stay if the legislature cannot produce new districts.
* *
Kuhn said be did not yet know if he would also appeal yesterday’s denial of his other motions, one for p rehearing on the injunction and another for a stay of execution.
The two judges who comprised the majority in the panel’s 2-1 vote against Kuhn’s motion were Democratic appointees to the federal bench. The other was a Republican appointee.
Board Approves School Position for Area Man
DETROIT (AP) - The Detroit School Board narrowly approved a new 812,000*a*year supervisory job for a suspended assistant school superintendent Tuesday night after it was told the position would be only temporary.
The vote confirming School Supt. Samuel M. Brownell’s appointment of Arthur Templeton of West Bloomfield Township was 4-3.
SUSPENDED IN FEBRUARY
Templeton, 6827 Hillcock, was suspended in February from his 817,000-a-year job as assistant superintendent in charge of the school housing division following accusations that ha had accepted favors from suppliers.
Brownell said there was no proof Templeton’s judgment in school matters had been influenced by his relations with suppliers, however.
Templeton’s new job is assistant director of a new division for handling - federal government-supported training programs in Detroit schools.
Gets Prison Term for Breaking, Entering
A l-to-5-year prison term was handed yesterday to 21-year-old John Deaton of 1175 Oregon, Waterford Township, for his part in a break-in and theft of a rifle at a Waterford home.
Deaton, who has a past rac-
ing for 39 ears in Wa proponed
Pontiac development, which exceed^ the minimum requirement of one apaea per dwelling unit The two buildings are designed to open onto a garden-type patio.'.V
■./ ♦ Xw At >J Goldman /MXmates rental range from $110 to 8130 taootb-ty and/Will include heat. Each * rant will come equipped stove, refrigerator, 'tty.
carpeting and dra-
RecordStore Hit by Blaze
Grass Fire Damage If Put Ait $47,500
A grass fire in Pontiac yesterday afternoon spread to the Prado Record Step, Saginaw and Prospect, causing reported damage of $45,1)00 to the record stock.
Vincent Prado, 333 Harrison, operator of the shop, estimated the stock damage. He told firemen the store contents were not covered by insurance.
Firemen estimated damage to the bonding at $2JN. He itare Is owned by George Krooetasof Greece.
Another grass fire at 12:45 p.m. aided by strong winds, spread to the premises of Royal Auto Parts, 1130 Mt. Clemens, causing an uodertermined amount of damage.
The blaze also spread to Young’s Cut Rato Lumber next to the auto parts property and partially burned a pile of used lumber. Damage was not determined.
HOUSE ON FIRE
At 12:22 a.m. today a fire in a vacant house at 118 Perkins, owned by Jack Hartaoe, caused an estimated 63,000 damage.
Cause of the fire in toe two-story frame structure is undetermined.
Waterford Township’s fire department answered 20 grass fire alarms yesterday but no damage was reported.
Mon Charged in Auto Death of Policeman
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— A Commerce Township man has been charged with negligent homicide in the March 30 accident which resulted in the death of an off-duty policeman.
Robert E. Larsen, SI, of 3518 Union Lake, faces justice court arraignment April 24 before Martin C. Fitzgerald. He was released yesterday -on a $1,000 personal bond.
The charge against Larsen stems from a head-on collision on Elizabeth Lake Road which took the life of Melvin VanGordon, 37, of 735 Ranveen. VanGordon, a township police officer, was off duty at the time.
Police said the accident occurred when Larsen crossed a double yellow line on a curve.
Educator Discusses Community School
Don Johannes, chairman of the speech department of Detroit Institute of Technology, discussed advantages of community colleges at last night's meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council (GW-OC).
Speaking at Pierce Junior High School, Johannes pointed out that the growth of the community college concept has greatly expanded toe opportunity for higher education.
The community college issue will be voted upon June I in a countywide election. A 1-mill tax levy is sought.
A total of $2,090,000 will be required for a community college to accommodate 3,000 full-time students.
Bums Prow Fatal
ord of larceny and burglary, folded guilty March 23 to breaking and . entering In tog
NEWBERRY (AP) - Harold J; Kline, 52, of McMillan, near here, died Tuesday of bums suffered ip- g-:fire it foS- home Monday night. tPolice said- a cigarette caused toe fire*.
Death Notices
PpFiSS
vrill Ibt heki Friday, April 17 et 10 a.m. at St. Benadtet Church.

MBS
S5*nfh»;
a	i!3Lrii
DaRuth and Marjha Rumph;
sag
-John*
Richar ilaitlnd
shotwcll. AwhCtifc mt l6sl
ataW Clauda J. SnotwaM> daar tathar of Marilyn and IlMW*
FunarM aarvlca will ba haW Fri-day, April 17 at 1:30 RJIt. at tha Huntoon Funeral Home, intarmcnt in nm Mount Park C< (Suggattad vlaltlng hour. p.m. and 7 to * p.m.)
tUOHY, APRIL 13, 1M4, 1129 Wlnthrop Road, jtal ‘	‘

Kevin U<Ro<:ha?*dlaarl i |. J. CanwaWy , a
Richard R.oef. Radiation of tha Roaary will ba IN this avanlng at I p.m. at Ih# SpartoOrlffln Funeral Hama. HStflwrvlce wMI
Church, liijilrmgw m Mt. Hop# Cemetery. (Sugg# a t a d vWnha hour. » Vo 5 p.rn. and 7 ti » am.)
IT™"
ELaS
ic^
pd°byArfovTW grj,nd-a ^reatngran^hlld.
WILLi/£ WiL'VriMA HARRY Btoomheld Hills, Milligan; age 51; beloved huibiB ST UIIa jTWIh ---	of Mn. Jam
brother of Mrs.
_____ FunorW arrange-
___.t» are pending from tha Oonel-
mn-Johna Funeral Homo ------------- ^|| ||( fn
Mr. William, ertll lla In state. (Suggattad visiting hours i ta 1 p.m. and 7 lo *
1 PLAN
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
7M PONTIAC State Bank Bldg.
FS M4M
Pont lac's oldest and largest budget assistance company.
Pay Off Your Bills
Payments low aa $10 week.
City AdjustmenTstrvics
732 W. Huron	FS HtU
1 tondod by Stole
CONTRACTORS
The Federal Oovmwwnt Invites bids on AIR CONOITIONINO of Iho U.$. POST OFFICE, (Old) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN (OS-OBC-3*17). Cost range at protect la be-tween 195,000 and *115,000. Bids . -----..
I lh*n publicly oggn«d In Room Information concerning bidding
documonla may
tha custodian o, in* u.e. roat Office, Ponflac, Michigan or by u*rt«U_ _l,l_ _____ .-	__■__-r
GENERAL SERVICES ADMINISTRATION 21* South Clack Street
—BOX REPLIES— At 10 a. m. tods: there were replies at
The Press office ta the boxes:
5,16, II, IS, 35,44, M, 58, M, 84, If, 68, 72, 73, M, 37, V, 69
OTHER FOLKS DO . . .
Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS .
If you haven't . . . try one. Hundreds of others do . . . daily!
It pays ...
Phone
332-8181
> ond Ask for/ uduified DtfjprimOfo
CHURCH OROUPS AND ORGAN I-
t».-ixarN!TjSa
TRY blADAX tAkLlti (MR-nearly DawAOIat). Now name, aama formula. Oily ttOc. Slmme >wPn»____________^_
COATS
FUNERAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAIN! OR S-77S7
t.j. aMUMbt fuNT----—
iNElSON-ibHNS
"HUNTOCW
air "
ip,
"&»tabtl*S!*^vor *Q Yiaara"


ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NCEDI
2-5122 before
5..
aponalbto for debts corrected by any other than isnmaN. N. M. Oulat, 2IS N. Berkshire, Pontiac,
LOST RED HOUND DOS, SCAR ON Mt thigh, anawars to "Queen." S20 rawsriTFO *dWS.
rowarn. fb »aon.
LOST — FRESCRIPTI6H SUN glaaaaa. In gr near Perum Thaatra, Frl. eve. Reward. *82-4*0.
LOST: LAROS BLACK aNOORA cat. Answers ta “Smaka**. Child heart broken. Reward. ORjM4q.
LOST: TWO ROLLER TYPf CON-veyor unite In Nw vicinity at Scott Laka Raad and Pontiac Laha Road.
Call 330-077, Reward.
REWARD TO PARTY WH6 KICKED
LOST:	6BRMAN SHSR>4lAlRe&
■ polntar. VtoMy Oak-----	' *
Haights. UL 2-17*4.
.Ldbf: will mAWI finder of
car top carrier tost OR Saahabaw Rd. tor mala. 1 m no good tar ------■- ~ I Fortaa, OR BGTg.
LOST:	ILACK Ml'W I At ilRE
poodle, ntoda clipping. Reward. Mr. York at NA 7-saas Raws 7
to A After 5, NA 7-45*0.
LOST - AKC MINlATURf APRI-cot poodle, answer! la -Pakblaa." Strayed tram S« Shoreview Or. FS 4-30*7.
Hslp Wasted Mfos
2 Men 1940 Ysors Old
with i nighta worker.
i good pay tor atoady I FE Ha*. S*to
J WELL DRlBlg ' MiflL~ FOLL-
•1S par avantog commission. S2V 0*31, 3-* —
) ma^hiNb HAND 3 GAUGE CO.
F RO. gjMtBON
___ AROUNG 1
BALLARD 044 W. 1* MILE RD. CLAWSON ALUMINUM SIDER APPLICATOR,
assary. MA 4471*.
/THtOH iCMM. MA9UATI. Ul-
ary plus car allowanca. Rwe. ca^
Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains.
Adjustor-Investigator
_ ------.— neesaaary. will
t 21-21. Km school * GMMBK Msm i both salary and
Inyaatlgali a position which la now available, which wHI afford far above ovoroge In came new. Op-
Duo lo expansion, more man a
For other detalla aaa «
work with ataciiftai - Call Mr. JuangeL tonight, OR tjm.
ATTENTION'
SCHOOL
TEACHERS,
Our past axpsrisnca with
teachers has been vary rewarding/\Ws offar a pleasant and dignifiod position for summer or part-tima work. If you core to pursue this furthor call 338-0438 for appointment and interview.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
URHPeemve
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE M S. Cose (* OJM gjn.) FS 4G*47
BRIDGE PORT Ol»ERAtOR
MUST SB JOURNEYMAN, NIGHTS,
ROYAL OAK TOOL A MACHINE CO.
Hwy. ■ IRAN."
hUMP AND FAINT I 2-321*.----
BORING MILL OPERATOR
DeYtolB or Lucas
SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS
TOOL MILL OPERATORS BENCH TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS
DETROIT GROACH A MACHINE CO.
Roqteff sit jimqiwan
CARPtHTERS WANffb,
mf----------■
1*1*,« a.
Concession Monogors
Immedlato openings tor t man. Must be experienced, neat, clean appearing. Must ba aver If. Apply anly. II a.m. tp 4 pirn, otttca, Pontiac and Bhia
Manager's off Sky ortve-lni
COOKS
COUNTER MEN WANTED Earn, 17 to ll yews |
DENTAL TECHNICIAN
zMuah have experience,
Inarai owrio#,
; .ficand River,.NqvLVFl Ml EXPEhlENCd,.^.
4-kWi

Holg WBNtad Mala
the poNTiffix^ftgss,	1 ti im
BArCKICNLCU BUUT MAN
Hyklnt Chevrolet, Oafkaton.
WirjwifflSSlk
«Q[*Mi. StMH^jynAloymwit EXPERIENCED SMALL BOLLDOZ-
morning# at 7 i 4-3710 after 9:26. experienced lawn aaainten-

Ulpmant. luick In
GARDEI._
9&f
IwE^EXPERlEtlCED Wiry, small estate dm
. Caff MA MOM
io*to<£rmS
aggwinr.. A%4M MHHT OA
-yaM^ <kis»; ‘odto /4>w^ triai.
i*r.«xR.Vi OIaii <
War new management. I
GOVERNMENTAL AUDITING
fuRffi. v*-
«J«,-Js3ja%a
of itx mpnthi and on* y**r. Arti MIchlgaoCIvll Service benefits, m-mtotandSii state con-tributary Insurance program and ROr oitiipiM. i#jwwE-'pfii. piu« »ocl*l security. Mutt haft a bach- „ •tor'* Mara* from	—“3L
coll *9* With not h
)WwMl
MAM TO tMMMC IN GARAGE AMD
AACHIIjtm. WELDER!, A
MALE HILP
asgH&L*rtyfQ
working Immediately. For Inform*-Han caH Mr. Jujngil, OR 3-om. 8 p.m.-7 p.m. t -
Chrysler preferred
!____iLOn* of Pontiac1
* otowIm iww car daotonht- __ fcoHDoaba Si A Saginaw, PE
MPBPRiiijBg' MAN Fp/
M
I and dairy work, living 9 furnished- 3*15 N. Root,.
MCDONALD'S
wCuot: Vdo. AitS'/*wt
/WMit or M MHf//X*pl*> / FutyfP-Products. MS N. *a^E“
fed *----n. y
needed
3 IL Rochester
yjfc.
Retail sales
In LaMar are*, want 1 Ilka* hit Independence manegelilrtwelt ,Tne i_._ __ worm )W\M if vov Ifto 8* nw«t people ami talk, T would Hha ,
Ms
Lapeer. Friday. 1:30 a.m. to INW f 'M»Vdr 7:00 p.m. to 9100 p.p». /	■
man:# or <^X78r>mE£ mmlr ~ 'awn maintenance w
Apply 477} Dlxla

chad your III, 18M jti ond^ap^
igan Clvli servlc Commission, 330 South Walnut, Lansing, —— 40013. Application* must calved by Eria office no 3:00 p.m. May il. ie*4.
HELP HELP
Our butlnaaa |* booming, wo extra help. Grlllmon, but I
1 boy*.
Boy Drive-Ins. Telegraph* and Huron, Dlxla Hwy. and lltver Lake Road. Aagbr In peradn, 9 a.m., 11 R.W., r pjn. . 7 MR. LANDSCAPE FOREMAN, MUST —	—‘ Apply In poroon
art. in N. Sag-
wertttog _
Pontiac pharmacy. Mm on reliable, references. Sand brtof roaumo* to Pontiac Proao baa' 10.
"tAanagetntyn Trainees x
MECHANIC FULL TIME. MUST RE oxpjrMncod on sun etaett'k, gen-
SOT"
N!K 57,000 Utt
t oonlor Reehor need* •
perleneed full tint* talesman. Call Earl F*maftut%^|9Dougiai for
Interview. Ml UP	Si
’ t>om* real estate salesmen, ex-
perlencad and with a clean record. Hare lt pour opportunity to loin
NEEDED POWiEQLlbi ANBm
•Tier / Training, Blue Croat VHKf	5ALEMAN	„ -
PfTbnp* told-, rapid advancement Sporting good poportmont, exp
j5pb?n^%ip8 '
SPARTAN DO06E
SagjmawX /,. /XAf' 8-4541
nmpV
District manager will intlf* view men ovar30 years of age. Must him sales man* agement experience, have been a sales crew leader, or show a consistent good sales record. For those who art, man a g e m e n t minded, we offer a brief training period before guaranteed salary and placement in management. Applicants screened, decision made same dey. Be prepared to start work now. Contact Mr. Smith, FE 8-0438 for confidential interview.
4mm
<jjjr ._ _.
Oonorol Hospital.
pofowgol offtco. Pontiac
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAOCR.
---- ---. .^Jg
r. Hon to your choact
nr. Live ii
y otr, win tu
|»ATURf WOMAN T(TLlVfc
FE 74087.
_ WOMAN WANT______
anting. 8 day*. Own trana-aamto. Or“*“	*“
OR 3-8930, atti
ting and IMP houaawork fit my horn*, Sday woak, W;M *"—
. 'tor#. Call OR 3-0010 after 4.
MioDLEAOcbtwKTfB1 CAU
tor children, light houamvork.
salesmen WAMWfrPIPP
housw. wida awfiko «w«.wito ySnt & "»elw.>WMo, oyoiseo /ipcom.' ExprelencwpoM flm» Man dhfy. ,,
WHITE, INC.
iqip^ar:
„	, l aur RWti . _. pi
White, FE SA7W. / registereo nurse foA nurs-m and toiptoi' ~
In a modam a
STEADY JOB
Du* to •xpantlon, 8 aw time work for a comMayMtopPEP several yoor* of oooratlon hM novy
aTfcp- > aiH»e. ontoyoto OMtoly
year-round work, »500 a month. For IhRwWtoMhyiffSiiA , Ft 4HML AP-tn- mJEImB
f tolory. FE 4 5443 for Intarvlev, iu4>iNeeDBO^ acuta ofca fact , /toedlclne w^Ri
temp&rAAy part Tunik som
TOOLMAKER BENCH HANDS AND m|H hand*. Moat b* loumeymon, union ahop. All frtoga ban*«*. Long progrton. Day and night shift, icbouor Too, A Dl* Co., -3099 Colo St„ Birmingham, Mich.
TRUCK QRiypR WANTfB FOR
oraLn
age, must ba over 11. Pontiac Proa*, tox 43.
WANTED:	WATER SOFTENER
jaletman.^l^M commlatlon on aach
WE NEED HELP!
HSBIML. I* twampodl Immediate opening tor ambit loue tpltaman. Would train right a arty with a*let experience. Brand new office facilities. Bonus
Oedyfco Rd., Pontiac. Member Pen-tiers Multiple Llatlng Service. WANTED MASTER PLliM
Partridge ^bTSi, 1008 W. Huron
ALCOA, KAISER SIDING •TORM WINDOWS. DOORS REMOOELINO and ADDITIONS
Kraft Siding & Roofing
FREE ESTIMATE!	PE 4-8441
alUMnUm siding - bJiiAdb|L-
A 5-3537, 5-1301.
ALUMINUM siding, awnings. Gutter* Storm wmdwra and doors, Falla*. Free latmiitoa. tooeet, prices. Call Superior Days ~ Evea. FE44177/
IVEWAY SFECIA FREE ESTIMATE
nlola. '
I t p.m
KAE-UFE BATTERY Ca
Generators—Regulator*—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
PERMANENTS. S8.00 AND OF. For appototmant. Edna's Beauty MtoH- TO Chamberlain. FE Mm.
ModkUybt
PAULINE ALDER Member of tha Sally Wallace Bridal Consultant. 178 N. Orattdt,
SCAR OARAGE, Rff ’ Inch OH Dears, cwcrato Floors Additions, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	‘
HOUSEXaISINO AND MOVING, ganaral cement work, R. McCai-lum. FE 8480. :_______ •
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
l, remodeled path*, Recre-•,<wn rooms, attic* Mwaa raising, addfimns, plumbing and gtoctrlcal. FHA Terms. 100 par cant guarante*
Construction Co. FE 5*131.
JS8S6L
Carpet Service—Clemring
C AND A CARPETING 0ERVICR
free Estimates mrsnose
SCT4WEIT2ER CARPET SERVICE,
cleaning, repairing, laying, i
■ftto rto»____________ I
_y shifting, FE S3534.' TUSON CARPET CLEANING
PrestRtnklRf, Toiitrief
ALTERATtONi ALL TYFQ. KNIT
FREE ESTIMATES Ott ALL WIR-ing. Will linanc*. R. B. Munro Clac trie Co. FE 3-0431.
•nd aluminum. Frtt tstlmates. 673*7499.	BIG BOY ORIVB-IN. DIXIE AT ^ Silver Laks-Telegreph at Huron.
MAS Gutter Company Complete gavattrouehlnp service. Galvanized or atUfhawm. Free etthnatoa. 473-4*44.	V Roofer
	BX^CRT ROOFING, SIDING AND gulWrs. PE >1134.
. . fwWMf' PONTIAC FENCE CO. 8933 Dlxla Hwy. OR >4898	
	ro6fimo an6 repair expert wcrwtoaFiie. By^ Superior Days
	*wi: NEW, REPAIR Ganaral Maintenance 4884448
	Rubbish Hauling
CARL L, SILLS 8R„ FLOOR SAND-ing. FE 8-8788.	RUBBISH HAILING. GARDEN plowing, and \manure tor sail. MA 5-1439 or OR 84848.
	
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAVING sanding < and finishing. 38 yaara axparianc*. 104778.	Sand, Gravel, Dirt
	OREENWOOD LAWN\S ■ R V 1C E and Eautpfnant Co. 47>1144.
il. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding arid finishing. FE 8-0592.	
IMeHofSerntee EXPERTS ■ TO INSTALL YOUR furnace. AAH Sales. MA >1881.	TOP SOIL BLACK Dfl|T. fiAND. Gravel. Also aradkiB. DR 4-1844.
	Tslevisina, Radio and HW Saraka \
income Tax Service	REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TV'S 818.88 up. Obat TV and Radta-V 9490 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-4Fp
ALL WORKING PEOPLES TAXES. 11 and up. J. Schimk*. OR >1843.	Tret Trimming Service \
Landscoflag	ACE TREE A STUMP REMOVAL. Trimming. Oat our bid. 4888(10.
MERION BLUE SOD, PICK UP OR deliverad. 1401 Crooks. UL 84*41.	
	‘ a. a. dalby tree service Tree-stump removal. Rim spray-Ing-trlmmlng. Fi >3808, Fa 5-3*25.
Ucoosod BeBAws	
	DAN A LARRY'S TREI TRIM-
NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE -. Home, Garage, Cabinets. Additions. PHA TERMS/ FE 44909.	ming, removal. Fra* gat. FE .. 88448.
	General Tree Service Any aiza^lob. FE 54994, ^*93-2997,
Lomber	
TALBOTT LUMBER	Tree removal—trimming. 33>783>
		TracMog
dovn! Complete SlldSSg>sarvtoa!*<n' 1025 Oakland Ava. FE 44883	HAULINQ AND RUBGISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 44095.
MgvIn| and Storage	
	LIGHT HAULING. DRAYTON-Clarkston-Waterford. 425-1049.
COAST WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING FE 44844	
	LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND basement* cleaned. 4784041.
Pajatfag awi Deceritlag	LIGHT TRUCKING. REASONABLE rates. MA >2447.
A-1 FAINTING, DECORATING, plaster repair. Fra* ail. 10% disc, tor cash. 4884480. ..	LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULEP Reasonable. FE 84784.
	LiS1fflr~ANb HEAVY TaUCKifiia. XMd,!SfB2a!3!fg*SK
aaa ' Fainting and dbcora- *ing, 84 year* exp. Reas. Fra* estimates. Ph. UL AIM.	
	Track Rental
GRIFFIS BROTHERS v Commercial — Residential Painting and DtceraHng OR 84047	
	Trucks to Rent WTon pickups lW-Ton Stakes TRUCKS — TRACTORS _ AND EQUIMHmY-T,-	 Dump Truck* — ieml-Trallers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 88 8. WOODWARD FR 444*1 FC 4*1442 Open Dally Inctodtog Sunday
INTtfilOR, IxflRIOXt ' ALI6 aprny petottoB. Fie* estknatoi. 4824(12.	
PAINTING INSIDE AND OUTSIDE. Guaranteed, Fl 54323-FE 84187.	
PAiNtmo, dec6Aating, paper removed. 18 yaara exp. *12-5545.	
TANNER A TANNER DECORA-- tors. mt»»rt Faperhtnglng. 4734334. WALL-WASHING - MINOR RE-vPrtn- Raaaonabl* prtca*. FE NtM02 after 5.	
	Uphoktoriog
-Jp^PNara Tuning	gkktlf CUSTOM UFHOLfTFF*HO
AAA Iff ANO TUNING WIEGAND'S FI 84784	2«0 f Burleigh, Union Lakei tM
	TH6*m‘ OphSEsterIno— 4478 WJVALTON BLVD. PE 5-8888
_ A-1 TUNING AND REFAIRIMO Oscar Schmidt \1H HW Plastering ServicB PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES, D. Meyers EM XI43	
	MEICR A OLSON UFHOLiTCRING FC 5-8893 Free Estimates FE 81IS4
	j I
Phimbiag tmi _,. IlNthll iMfiW- u	BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walle^and windows. Rees. Satisfaction BMnnfagd. FE 8(481.
PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS.	>!*»■ .
Furnaces, boilers, conversions. 24-hour service. MY >1131, OA 1-3424. Emereon Plumbing 8 Heating.	PORTABLE WEUttNO. 34 HOUR adtvlc*. 8784883, ; Ftadow SorvicK
Rental tgni|NaBat	
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR 8ANOER8 - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS DRILLS - POWER SAWS 952 JoptyfL PE 44109	DAVID HART WINDOW CLEANltiB. . Windows, floors, wall*. Fully insured. 3344873.
	WjithCabakCaabfaBl CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-weed fuel, liiionad wood both for fumac* or flraplaoa. OAKLAHP ^mT A FAnffli W Thoms* ».
Wallpaper Steamer Floor tenders, polishers, hand aanders, fumac* ufitbUM cleaners. Obklihd Fuat A Paint. 434 Orchard Laka Ava. FE >|li\ . 1	
. Write letter of wefh ex-
WANTEO: EXPERIENCED LUTE
comm.
LeGere, FE 0-4311.
YOUNG MAN FOR RESTAURANT
3 NURSES AIDES. WILL TRA.t
Over IS. Write Pontiac Frees
BASY SltTiR to LIVE IN. NO
3 work, sometimes only Call OR >8778 any finer Wad. After that only
I4IV WTTftl WANTEO, WITH awn transportation. *940 Tackles -------" FBTisn — ^
BARMAlb — 8TEADV, AFTER-neon*. Morey’s Golf A Country Club. 33*0 Union Lake Read.
BEAUTY SHOP MANAGER FOR new shop in feat arewlno area. Ideal working conditions, following preferred. Call EM 3-4937 for ap-
ANION f6X OifcL It S:30
KkS Treat," M95 Ordiard Laic* I Rd. Keego Harbor.
PART tiMK Fd* lunen nours. Call. In parson only, Ricky's, OW Waodsaard. ,
WOMAN TO LIVE IN AN6 CARE
for aaml-lnvalld. Call FE 3-0703. WOMAN EXPERIENCED W P turance or teal astate. Knowtadaa of office procedure hateful. FI
WANTED - MOTHER'S HELPER,
i. Tues.
Ironlngu generaf housework, "bi->yslttlng. «» per week. Ml 4-4998.
bRUG STORE NEED! WOMAN FOR
Drugs, 7844 Highland Road.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. ... ply Country, Kltchan bef. 0 bjii.-
n. Opdyke and Auburn,
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FULL Nme. FI 4-4703 or FI 1-4741. EXPERIENCED M * 11 R1S i.
(AND. 1481 S. Telegraph.
3*9120.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS," BOB'S
Restaurant. Apply 1
tolaplwna work. Salary plua mission. 442-5020.
UNIVERSAL SOFT WATER CO.
| children. Ox-giodBP
OR. MOTfiBto
-valid ..... ________________
rMga. phone OL 2-K51.
UOY, UGhit HogssxBiAiNo,
NEEDED. ALL SHffiti lUl* ■ fapty, acute Physical ■-‘Rehabilitation depart-
h^Mt
at petrol! available.
npwtoF^TEfiif
Donuts. OR >$410. Walton
STENOGRAPHER
$3600-34900
sting peaHton tor young wsm-M ta M-----------^
ape 20 ft gftonlet in -—wed i
Shortha
“oSS
Contact Oakland County Peraonnal
Dlvitlon. Oakland County C----
Hauaa, tin N. Telegraph ______
Pontiac, Michigan. FI S4781 Room 319.
VACAtlOk FLANS AHEAD? EARN
Friendly, pleasant and work guickhf puts M to at* tearaaanrtng Avon Writ* P.O. Box 01, Oral or call PI 448M.
WANTED —EXPERIENCE BEAU-
ttdan tor gaed _______...
good fohowkto MV 8-1931. WAITRESS PART TIME, FRI.-SA'.. night and all day Sunday behind bar. Experienced. Call 3389079. WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, DlN-
GeE and Country Club,
k Moray
Lake Rd„ off Commerce Rd.
■WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
to II or ever.. Full or part-
pWaltMBSw ______.....
Boy Drive In, Takgi Streets. Ala* Dixie ‘
Apply rapn am Hwy. i
WOMAN ""ABdOf ‘ JOM). “l F-pOSSI ■
• mother works. CaH S3SW1S4 “ nan.
- BARN ttf SELLING «
ppi - bav iMin: h ..
Lou’a Coney Island, 4117 Dtato Hwv.. 47S4W3.
WAITRESS
Exparlancad. Over tl. Apply In perstn, after 4 p.m., 4811 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester.
WAITRt5(i8. POOP AND LIQUOR,
WAITRESSES
Dinim eppllc shifts.
Wf ere accepting bMh day and night a td\ years of age, iv	paid vacatloni. Insurance benefits. Apply fit p--------
TED'S
Bloomfield Mills
waitresses Part1 time, eX-
Wagon MOMUffM,
112-FW 4-3345.
WAITRESSES. DINING ROOM EX-
paejsne*. Apply in person. Waldron waitress, ixHkiMtfto, AA-
bysitting. ,	.........
WANTED BABYSITTER, LIGH? ■——	~— * eafcs of
333-3103.
hpuaansatng, first
Niriy. 7:M a.m. to t___________
WOMAN TO STAY WITH ELDERLY
■ EM 3-3933.
WOMAN NEEDED FOR GENERAL
Sto day*, aclxx---
goMt^Mlsry, own
experlenc*. Kendal** Stu-
COUPLE TO SHARE LIVlNO GUAR-
..*“	‘—lh to Care for alitorfv
Man to
-.	... Experienced
preierrea, out will train If nacav sary. Plenty of N|lDor ton* and and ptMpacb. CaHNJ, A. TAYLOR,
OR 4
MBWPillliBilN r
future in the theatre business, need ushers, qaan up men, treshnwnt stand help, casniert, fresh mant stand manager*. . Apply at Miracle Mile Drlve-lo Theatre. Sto irnriWBrenti. The FoMlee Theatre, 8438^1x1* Hwy. The Blue Sky Theatre, 2150 Opdyke Rd. sM The Waterford Theatre, 3SS8 At* pert Rd.it sJl to 4 a.m.
sales Opportunity
alffied applicant* tor tales i is Wlto leading manufact.... of business machine*. Aga 24-30.
X
542-844 w7 Huron, Pontiac, Mich.
W* ar« an equal _____opportunity employer.
BURR OUGH8 ^SE^HATtC
glamor *ieegna^r_.
Steady, permanent lob. WAREHOUSE ORDER DESK ..

CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY
■ Planning to ga west? Drtvn ana « our diarp late model .can. We wll
m aTmotor. sales
or ,
nodMS And saYh ta.so week-
ly—355 I. BlVd. i FE 4-1411. Rd6Mi, UkPkh, kktVATE IN-trance. South aide, FE M414. CLEAN, NEAT APARTMENT. NO stove or refrigerator. 345 per me. FEMdBt. ' -
HOMEOWI Scales A
INSURANCE d windstorm Maurancg at cMtf aavtooit m
15 aar.gpirjp
OPiN ♦ tO * DAILY BRAND MEW APARTMENTS, NOW READY FOR IMMEDIATE OC-CUPANCY. On* and two badreenta, ah’ conditioned, nOTHR/ilM-RK refrigerators garbage disposal, formica cuphoafwitoWHR3|H|i
Wanted Children to fGard 21
^PtoBf ckto. ■W3
Wgated HoywhoM 6w*i » ------------------
17 orMEIroae
rffluW
IBM TRAINING
-tVrtti IRM, keypunch, machlM operation and wiring, 1401 o*m-puter programming. Mlch. Slal* -Board of ■ditiiMBn approved. Pale
ESSfi
. r -Jcc OF VuRNITOM app)lehcM wanted quickly. Little Joe's Bargain House, FE 4449*.	.
rpukNirbin A	~
t west prEHubeth Uke Road, right on Cats Lake Road to:
Apartment*; -'/'i-^waN^fii‘ i fi
l
_______ FE S-'SR.
l6t w	fori
WtEft/ COMMUNITY
CarnptoM /guwfL<v_ ' fO\ •	/
■ ,. STsraMC twriTyTi',	/
E. Nine MIR, Hazel Park
AUCTION. 470-3833. yki us/selVwhAtVou mayb, w* wiu pay caah. Hill'*. Auction.

CeXR N DOZERS. GRADERS, *
Living la. Detroit. Call
• WANTEO! tfUlNEES!
NEW TRAINING PROGRAM MAY 4
Study at achtiol or at home AAACH1NST TRADE TOOL A DIR MAKING-DESIGN
engineEring-oraftino AIR CONDITICMINMUIFRIO.
AUTO MECHANCS You can EAR ant you ILARN Phene FI A4M1 or vrrlto UHM	ISM s; Michigan
Chicega, in. tofa
Work Wanted Male
A-1 CARPENTER, ALUMINUM jng and hot roofs. OR 34410, FE
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE AGE 23.
atodtgnfco----—
1 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING and housecleaning. 4*2-4663.
A-1 — ONE-DAY IRONING S1RV-
PROFESSIONAL HOUSEKEEPER, bab^^ titter ar comp an Ion. FE
AFFRDXtMATELY 4800 FEET JCMrtT clean used lumber. MS. 3*1-
ClMINT work
CONST. CO. FE 5-9132.
ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVtCI-RR pahjng^and Rewinding. SIS ITpIm,
Dressmaking t Tailoring 17
DREeSMAKINO, TAILORING AMI elteretlona. Mrs. Bodell. FE 49053. MEN'S AND LADIES' ALTERA-
LANDECAFING, TRUCKING, TOP agi, “	‘ ‘
4-3371
Oordta PIgieIi 111
GARDEN FLOWING AND. YARD work, reasonable. OR SOW. GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED,
reasonable, anywhere. OR 3-3315.
iHCome Tax Service
88. NONE HIGHER, EXCEPT Businesses. Long form prepared and typed^ln^your horn*. Georg* Lyto.
accurate ExperiInce
W. R. BOLIN
OPEN ALL TEAR W. Huron, Room 338	334-33
ACCURATE—DEPENDABLE.
KEYS A NACKERMAN FE 80171	______FE 1-2297
EXPERIENCED — DEFENDABLI ^■Maftto Tax — JBapMfiNto h
R. Polley, 673-8063
I YOUR HOMt OA MlW. M ‘b
•. 141* AML Pontiac.
INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING NMary. K. Hetchler. 81 »nd M »vg.
Convalescent-Nursing
FAITH REST HOME FOR THE Agad, hat a vacancy tor 1 atnbula-tory f---------«* ■*“ —■3L "'5'
8 S. Elba Rd., Lapeer.
L CARE FOR ILbdRLY PER-n In my home MGdWi.
RMl ood Trucfcbg n
VA MOVING 8RRVICB. REASON-able rate*. FE 84481, FE 3-2909.
AA MOVING,

Bob's Van Sdrvict
MOVING AND STORAGE ' REASONABLE RATES
ROBERT^tSmPKINSlr*nCOR 4-1312 LTGHfr HAULING' AND MOVING,
L FE 84393. ■
Pointing i OecoraHiig 23
PAINTING EXTERIOR, INTERIOR picket fencing. Reasonable Phene FE SETH aftor 3iS» p.llk ; ^ FjMNTINg REASONABLB.VfRtCkt
x portable typewriter end slbfir busl-nm^mechlnes. OR 84^*7 or Ml	LecaNd' six SlMre/Lbkr Opdyk* Roods Drive out 1 VMM to Square Lake Rd. then
^BM^ii|ME^AIR CglfOITIONERS	toOpdyka Road. We will ba tos rtto* airm* X\
WE BUY OLD SOLD, pLAtiNUlM AND ESTATE JEWELRY. Connolly'* Jewelers, 14 W. Huron. x	CALL FE 14811 8T Ml 4-431 pat»TED DlAnUClEI 1
Wanted to teat 32	UKCAICK DLUUmriCLl REAL ESTATE CO.
3 8ROOM FURNISHED APART-	*438 Tatagraph Rape
manta. Drayton Plain* a
3-BEDROOM HOME REQUIRED,
mhtgham. Security daaoah. ca or leas*. FE '4-S9M Mtar 5 p. 3-ROOM HOUSE, 3 ADULTS, TEL-
Huron Webator at
l FE *4314-
FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH no to* to owner*. Hava selected tenants willing to sign leases with substantial security deposits. Any suburban location, Mr. Glmbel, UN 1-3338.	,, _ ,.....
ELDERLY CHRlttlAN C6u
___s- m
PASTOR OP THE DRAYTWIW^
stely pricer t Drayton
Share Utdag Qairtere M
RETIRED LADY FOR COMPANION rant fra*. FR 5-4448.
couple to UVI'VMTk
1 TO 50
NB&* prop-contracts.
HOMES. LOTS. ACREAI “*l * "ARMS, eW““ AND LAND
Warren Stout, Realtor
1488 N. Opdyke Rd. FI 84188 Dally till! _
MUL1IFLE LIITIHQ SERVICE
ALL CASH
Gt OR FHA HOMES
We buy all homtt, anywhere,
even E behind -----------
ItdlngL no rot _______________
mediately. Dally and lundey 94.
CASH
, 48 HOWS
LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES MMITHn
WRIGHT
883 Oakland Ava.__FE 14141
W. H. BASS
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR .1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2133
GET RESULTS
Phono 4744494
WANT TO SEU?
OIVE US A TRY : PROSPECTS GALORE
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Re
7733 Hlghltnd Rd. (M8M OR 44381
BUILDER
*344578 Real Vai'J*"Realty."
_ kddNLlppiciiiftv
apt*, on Pontiac Lake and HMt-land Rd. All utlllfto* Included. Ph. Mrs. LHay, 473.1190. lift Highland
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE
1-ROOM, ivkjlVTHINO CLEAN.
Adults. 183 Whtttamor*.
2 rooms ANjTRfim tfi H5rt5R
I CbHage Sf. FE 44411
tVk jKtoMS, HiXf AMt> CIRAn, uftHttoa fumiahtd, aduRr “*-■ — after 4:38, 14 Plnagrove,
1 ROOMS AND BATH. OaIV WEU-
3-ROOM AND BATHON ItfeABURN. Call bator* 8:18 a.m. after j —p* 8481*.
3 ROOMS, NO DRINKINGT~hR> pets. Near K-Mtt, 481 N. Faitrtncii 3-ROOM UPPER, UTILtTlKii Pint-nlahed. FE 43833.
«4 ROOMS, FURNISHED. U William*. FE 44433. 4 ROOMS. ~
COUPLE OR MEN oitCYT-
FURNISHED 3-ROOM APARTMENT, private bam, good city location, 881- par mo -Inctod** everything.
Ft 84834:	’FE 84893
floors, plenty ot perking.
<»wT y*rd wfto heatau i_____________
pool and ahuffleboard courts, cer-
'WMOirl^

/\ FURNISHED MODELS 5UNOAY 12 TO 7
I^ENTAIJ'FROM $)S6
PAUL1" JOlM^ EEAlm' FE/ 4)— ,
N9 MHli IOS75!
PAvIfe/STRsi^^
SIDE" OF PONTIAC. I LAROC Bedrooms — Oak pLOORFr-
BASEMENT - BAS HEAT VGA. JAGE T-T larm LOT/- to •lock PNwWWWin
MUST HAVE GOODi
SsrT‘ ^
I APARTMENTS — J ROOMS DOWN with bath. 3 rooms up Vi bath and	ASSOCIATE BROKERS 14*Franklto |Blvd. FJBJHW W^"** 3>A” OOLLHOUld"
1 shower, newly maaritiil throughput. Furniture optional. 8188 deposit. Apply ft Baldwin after (	Overlooking RMaMto Lake. A> tractive Ibadraom home. Nice ge-ragt. Lama comer toL Excellent lacaftan. Only 111J00. Teftna. ” We Mwa^4 naijS Hat rt VA resale home* — pleasa CM tor Intormatlon. ELwfiu Re# 4IM<W mum.
3-BEDROOM RANCH IN WATER-tord wiN rant dr lean wlto ap-tton, rant III mp. Option IN me. Totel^S5,9flO, 3434173.	
and range, fireplace, finished basement wlto Mr, dbrkraqm. Nil dl storage gm. fill mo. PC-83878.	•f**' FOE. Bavsrty
153 PER MONTH. NORTH PART OF Pontiac near Northern DM. I bedroom*, gaa heal, separata dining ream, nawty “	' 1
REAL VALUE
bl66mf i Xlo beAuty -
gas heat. • deposit reqi
nz
CABIN, PRIVATE^ RATH, EN-trance. Private drive. Ft 44181. FURNISHED ROOMS
FOR MAN.
FE 45443.
HOME PRIVILEGES. NEAR BOS,
lunchet packed. FE S48IS. iobM' AND b5ard '>6M WM-•loner. III a month, ar met for helping Invalid. FE 44382.
\ OfUce ffotE______47
NEW. M66ttRif lOltifi O# d|L
flces overlooking lakto Telegraph Road. Contort Tun Bateman, FE
OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR. Parking, 143 Oakland. OR 3-1391.
Rent Businest Progdrty 43^1
RAY O'NfIL, Realtor
...PONTIAC LX. RD. OFEN t to . FE 3-7113 M.US. OR 44437 48 X 48 kEW BL6CK BUILblNG, •-•~k front. Fast advancing are*
• all «
CHURCH SEATS 114. ALSO ROOMS available tor social, ledge, ~ business masting*. OR >908
1-ACRE
t ml. N. Of Pontiac, by l_________
3 bedrooms, Itoiemutl. 8 lake* wHMp t mi, F< 8-MnT
Ing vail
TiAM.
[NIX REALTY UL >1131 UL 14378 3-BBDRdO^ BbNGAL6w
5-ROOM APARTMENTS,
School ttoUM LelM, 1,300 sq. IL living aria, family room, IttbaRl, flreplaca, carpeted, built-in kltch-
■ patio, J garage, black top dr Vtoi; CMI OR >P» -
3-BEDROOM RANCH. KAR GA-
xirrr::
Waterford Township, Ph. 682-4444. 3-BBOROOM BRICK, BRIEZEWAV. Wafarfor* village. Real neat. 814. ------
■LOCH
shopping, :h BROS.
OR >1395.

i. norIh 5
On convenient
RSMM
REAL ESTATV N; Opdyk* Ro«^ ^ ^
"bedroom ; house wiYjp'kwh
faplaypeEtj^efdee'
^XAREfRS BY WkY 4 A Ml 6-366G m, “W^E68^^iTufd»
REPAIR WORK DONE 1
IwSyORBTP...
decorated, h*4t, stove .. .
AT H, NEWLY
tove end ’refYni-i "Pantry/' Wht
..	-j chBrt*%'‘’ Aaptrl
Aak W CufW. 7T5i)-|
ot land. Privet* tfsh iM tlodc pond. Only ito mtles ftem Pontiac Motor*. Drive off tow'road*. 4808 Joslyn Rd. end SIS Grown Rd. FWI prlds anly I17J8R cadt. l-eToP^OM Wai near tWit>N l. Lake. Lacgo-^Pt. Wafer soMenkr-Car^etlng and drapet Included.
»MS AND BATH, BY LOOM, low eChoaL l*rg* lot,	'
am taka ever small balanca an d contract. OSnv to Penttoe tea 8<nt We, 48.
5-bedroDm hoMk
fivEOim* HOIML/8 IEDROOMS, mWi >*Ml aij»le bMb ■ oN Hmmt ■ bedroom, aaptrtto dining room, fwAdaMNKefMfl^lildM rage. Lara* landscaped M wHh
,__.Higfi
AUBURN HHGHTS
4 room bungalow, gaa '
,hM‘T3t
1 par cant
•rich. 1480 aq. ff. 81749% lr« aristocrat BuiLogRi
/ ADAJMfi RfekL'TY tA Northern properties. FE eMXt
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhood! Land Contract, VA, FHA
BY OWNER. 3-BEDROOM HOME on 4 loti. CdRtgtotoly ton end with Cyclone tone*. Eyll basement, garage, M-Xjr. l5£*	!■
5-204* or FE 5
ARTHUR C7 COMPTON A BONE OR >7414 Eves, OR >4S8»,‘ FE >7888
assUw
b 811488 twins ar
HILLTOF REALTY	4714D8
CHAfiaiL~~iaT, (WMMRMB Loon Laka, J fiadniRtoJirM mi ——“ -  ----------2 tiled br—
saar-*’
cuncStoN
tile bam. Gaslnetor, fenced yei i block frem echaaL A iMa |
a mortgage. For White Laka 887-
1-75 and U>m t—_____________
boat or ceah tor down payntML MA 84811,
Elizabeth Lake Estates
BY OWNER i	Mfll
h, dining all aA| WMC baaamatn, paved drive, atom
......tTrsoo““‘
lend well*, BulIMn
Dandy kitehan with load
____oarde. Anchor tonaijr^
yard, Low takas, prlvata bi ---------- '-" FE 5- —
privileges. Call FE 5-4953.
CLARKStON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUT!
Only 12 at toast CHOICE V ar > acre horns a Mss ML M toil well-restricted are*. I mile from Clarktton Village. ONLY 11400 to
** JWUICTYOOR8 TODAY!
Clarkston Rsal Estate
Homes - Farms
BRANO NOW >
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
towevet exc. conitoiary Mb- '
attached garage^ buHFlM,
MA 4-1775 after S:38.
idGal for fiMAu fAMHV.' t
iMmyijr;
large cc
eJUUMMI
HACjCETT REALTY.
“p6ntiac7-new 3-b'f6K<5QM brick heme, 3-bar bricky garage^J
LARGE HOUSE IN OObO toHot Parte, Fhdfte ff* ^
LOOK FOR FUU fiAGl AB IN Friday, April 17. Naw Ham**, WoL varlne Laka. DGarah Mg C*., FE 1-4133.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
AL PAULY, Rtoltor
451* DM* tear ; ■------	- Eve*. OR »»S
LOW BUDGET HOUSE
r-880. 3-bedroom hem* in Keefe Harbor, newly gtoprMMl I bed----- —.— ■=-.----- dining
3
LOVELAND
1188 Casa uki Reed
large carpetod ( peted family reor disposal, bar, 2Vy-car garata, landscaped, fenced, to village-Rochae
ter, <1418 dawn- *31-4143.
Mixed Area-New Norms
No Matter What ths Need, -GrPme Want At) Is Always AvaHoble to '-<■ Help you ym .N^


\THE PONTIAC FE&S^, W£DNESDAV^ APRXL
18, 1964
MK» NEIGHBORHOOD
- -g tJmirm. ARRO realty.
fifexed
Neighborhood
‘MMW
WIST SUBURBAN Nmt MM* #** tent M» »#.
Newt 5-bwdrKfA brick, ms furntct.
tPMM	wbufOmiy
jjirm wwef, wnvr. now W-
POmlW WAITY
137 Bakhtin	FE Hi
wi^USTAKl'MIv/ILEdYf
buys IWi (Naming_whl

ft	lT f-M77»rax.
ritaw
j . mm	«• mw-
isafpiapfi
Tertlpleto^
omm'

OXFORD WANCH
hummomIhI
w,a. Waopmum •' \/ oKJ WlvV<ji^.p2«fwg:^^S **»*% i
K/t. Ttmpltton, Realtor
t& OftMf# Lak* ■»»• mm
NEARLY *'«f - , .
^ass j
/ *Jfc i
^HAYDEIbl
NEW HOMES'
ST tmmT'rn w«i«lwt jm»:
---- NO bOWN FaVm1*At
NO MOBT6A0E CO»T NO PAYMENT FIRST NmflH
Bt.'StT?
IWW
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
EVENINGS A
MODEL-
NO
MONEY DOWN
MIMf i jliii—. *ak kitchen. FUU

SULATED. 84X34 W
YOUNG-SILT HOMES
wwms.

NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-tom Cf ranch stortor her MfSral mm mm IGA.
S. FLATTLEY. BU>R.
iimv mmm	m
s-ess.'ss.arw-t.s
arg^rj.'^S
LET'S^OOkT*!JfSsT«OM*,REAL-
tor. «njM, jAinTM < —
34 BEDROOMS tri-levii
skmis 7^:
RANCHES
S3 Lot Include Full traulatlo"
* ^ Wi, R*m *“
FROM siasoo
WILL
"ttUM
J. t HAYDEN, Rwltor EM^Btf*^ Milwff fjcukll
NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION
beautiful
AirAfi	^
FmmJN law trim af:
IE9.S0 MONTHLY
EhNsjin mm ml mauranm
SELECT YOUR HOMESITE
NOW
BIRO DOWN OR TRADE
01 — FHA — VA
Office Optn Doily, Sunday
8 A.M. t« 8 P.M. 317 WEST HOPKINS
PHONE 133-7555 MICHAEL'S BEALTY
HIITER
> tesra
neswas—
NBAS WALLED LAKE
iU «n«M>S
OPEN DAILY
2 to t
SHAWNEE LANS - NEW COLON-
aT5Cvj3w6 w» SJSlStSSS
FBmV.raim. ’XZ1Z&* 9*
i97M«r F'NB with • large
ass^S Ss>s
ShawaM Las*. Wrll b* happy to talk trad*. Yaur hast. Mr. Tan, ElMlC. After 4 C«ll PE 4-1704.
RAY O'NEIL Realtor
352k PONTIAC LK. SO. OfVH N»
ft >3ge mTl.x fi »0ee OTTAWA MiLS * SHrara.. WHe, mm wim natural fireplace. OMhS roam. -------»* 7°*^ ——— ‘
Naval,
Washington Jr. HIR\.
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
_______ . Pijt
roam, aoramlc aaraaa. ttoJIO. -
MILTON ^WEAVER INC. t^ALT^B
tie wTunwersity
RHODES
SUS^SSAN SSICK HOME, Warty
T
ettochad Mar garai
a^wmlr

ltLtaat lot. S1AN0. Tarmt. NEAR CLARKSTON —
MW ar FE AM#
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHINO DOWN New 3-Bedroom Home
$55 MONTH
i S*B IssurwKs
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS.- OIVOKCEBS
WITHA
mi'T^Lb^,TIW
PESAAANENT HOT WATER ..........-l.......__-.a#-jn_
FURNITURE FINISHeo'c
—RtTAiWOi
ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
REAL VALUl
“ REAITW PARTRIDI
**100000100 TO SEE-
SOUTH ILVO. ARIA aTY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Tlian Rent I
UUtO ORION. RUNNY RUN. 3 rooms, largo batamant, laka privilege!. Ideal tar thi small
iS^&N^WlStSSiw LAKE NO.,
this property has n
H»NTaL
IHAVI
tJWTLi*
Albert J. Rhodes-Broker
FE HEN IN w. WALTON FE M>13
' Stout Strset
Isa. ateir horns with Igts of
^5" I
I swing No u hsvs gasp
rooms.
Waterford High Area
‘•Pft wwrEiihot ond CJk
brkwd «t oeOv^iWa lib*
DON WHITE. INC.
i Ouie Mwy,	'"OR <
maWMDWT
porch, el'	m m,
u.900 - l| gar osnt gown. •» par ntonth. gigs lasts, and Inavr-
Mtu-roo-mOkTy- * Aqori* REALTOR PARTRIDGE
**t» THE SIRP TO SEE'*
TROV HOME AT i ELVD. »3,>N,
S33 mantis. Owntr. F.O. las 3014.
UNION LAKE
Attractiva | bagroam dm twill, t.—l—skam spot.
hatch. SitSOt —
sTSe„._
Embroo & Gregg, Realty
Utf Unan Ul kg. Days. EM 3^3*3 imSiwv EfiTi-UN utTCCWKNESYE* ARlATvilb-
3 Ms. EO-NIA
^aiSSbam
r 3, 'RiergRhBl. Ntl Usaangat with ,■ mmmtt Tangs, storms and screens, Jake privileges. Terms ar Irade.
• HILLTOP REALTY A|t STj-CX
xWl^tFORp^lARKSTQN
TIMES
•ch ang lakg irNlisgn wl,. wtjmK/tm' Wjm ri iwmSUfiiwM I ang yNyt. n|v farm-
- UvIha/rwA, tiled bath, #tos. sstea
heri#»i
Noma an w*s> suburban taM/Car-
tag. dH Jgtip.lR ......
hama with ahcNsag son bam and ottisr buildings.
r^mm REALTY »i» euM« hwy. - mls «a«m jT QPtK ITQ ♦	-
GILES
COLONIAL LARI FRONT -
1M
tsmlly or rscrtstlan roam. Lot NsSSr. Has s clrcjAsr drlvs. Fell grin only WAN. farms.
OWNERS ANXIOUS. Wa must Nil this T-room hams rr sns Hoar, vg»-tlbuia. swtrtnca clssat. S bad rooms. aafSMRt kt Hyta room, gsadstso dining roam. Lot NalJF, Anchor
fancad. UN RrlylNEW' *•" “ trads. Only U.tM. -
IMMEDIATE FOMEMION. * hams on N serf. Vary good aar-danlng satL I tiNPd RIHRltR third, /sir panslsd Irani parch. Uaads a llttls wsrk Inslda. “— i sMm. I<tar garai pries, S7.JM.
GILES REALTY CO.
FO S-Ot7i m iiiewN Ayr.
^ft^LE tfolM llsytco
wmnJtKPb~
THREE LOTS
la ElUsbath Laka Rstatas
roam, ntes kitehsa u™ . — — birch oasburds, Braakfssi room, large utllTty, H~
m
»«t i
mm#
housa trallar in trad*.

MIDDLE BELT ROAD
.. _____________________________________________
tached garage, carpsting, and
i-org* wstl laneicspgd M.
lohn K. Irwin
eisw^'^TnJam*
TRADE
Sharp Home
ID I INI Bkt RrN. Offtrs I bedrooms. dthiM rapid, earpotlng.
. city ctRMRMMMk pavad drive and
—m
■rivllegas «n
w tiUee kstraes.
City Ronch
Just listed Bl_ I ■___ ■
itchan with SuUI-tm, Fi
jrx*
I 3bsdraem home
Frushour
Struble
estaruSheo in i»u
'j&ampiaa
___stfflE; »: hU;
mmmi
Floyd Kent tng^R#ottef
©'3®L
/MODEL
/ OPEN 10 to A 746 SUNHYtUCH DRIVE
lovely HMNiMl brick yEndh, *aa-turing quality OPWtrucftgn throughout. ] HraglssMi sunken kitchen, all Fgmslca cabinets, built-in'
• tw-csr ptgehad------
d garage it lavaly
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
Three Sadrapw ranch, Indapand-anca Township. Full basamant, large lot. raNhtty docoratad. Neat aa can ha. 11 ,m daws win may* you In. Na MNNae* costs. CALL TWMYI
PROMISES - PROMISES . , .
ygurysK , _________ I
shlg ol Bill chsrmlng «
hum bl-kvel. A handt______ ■■■
front lg snhanead by I Mdi whtN pillars. Ehtortna lha atafant franf srNsrca you'd sao r etNRHNPWg' stalrwoy with ana wall almost all mlrrarad. Svsry ream Is completely carpeted and til tha lovely
tached gat at >11,400
CARNIVAL
^ Bwferty ;,
ns
-—oxto.W
1 l>Aii??.
JNION LAKE FRON'
NT at hard apt# beach, J good
irra^'T'-ru^K
A brwwiwwty MoviM mm *K* Inf tnw l«Uy mrn ^Kfwnnf In th«
nsstsrjSim
C 0. BALES,/Rtaltor
“Talking about new sounds, have you heard the one your father is making about the money you’re on recerdi?”
mm
Wifi
J*
its, N. Wilson.
mtHtwr
Ortpiyliia araa. SkiWstW *irm
jpiwaa
BttllOtTSinillOM
Auburn Heights

SMe Metwet	4!
aT buys
aluminum iidin ■tons hrsplacs. ssaarais «, goad klKhsn, gas garsgs An gMgr
nStSr*
4pp
hama near"'schwii Largs M. SI3.SD0, SI
Clorkston Schools
senliy.dteartl-gar month glut taxes ptd Ihsur-
Near Fisher Body \
Sbidraim ranch, sNssN-full basamant. rads ear a1 fercao air heat. IVtcar S1ASM. I3U will mgvs IM-JS glue teats sad
nt
WATERFORD REALTY
inrsen. Realtor Via Watt Bldg. « Dixie Hwy, FtSpit e/3-lin HtUlWl
After y?N Nl
BALDWIN AREA REAL SHARP
CLARK
Sole Hnns
REALTOR PARTRIDGE “is tup Rise re sir*
Beauty in Brick
toy, inviting iSsdraPh trick ' ranch hom» with attached Mar ' nriiP'N|iaA|, adtrakpi mSk tlon; ft urea large living ..
-----»»,
Lakeland Sugar Martat.'wtlSIlS agam Lake Rd. Untsn Laka.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Pontiac Lake
Attractive aluminum sided A fPn NMKlous living MH% MR bath, sllchan plus Mggkfgst room, basamant, gas Mpt Wlli lot wti H tm an water. Only •IAIN wNh aaw Mms.
Rochester-Utlca
Ramping ibadrapw brick ranch \ homo, l-wsy Hragioco. custom \kitghan with buiitJnv m baths.
HfSwKS8
Coxy end Hoot
grill. Priced at SttM.
ini»Acreage	M
ACRES, OFF MAI, WITH OAI
Full Prica $7,450
I bedroom brick Mr____ RM
nest sangIIIon. handy north aids tNRfbwti near bus and schaalr
IhWUdM eaneraws lh' --------
NPffRN dlnina room,
10U| ACRES.
_t oeras rPlPQ land, i dMdf-OA.Hr>,
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
41 M« rismsm It	^!!LvT
FI S-1301
After 6 P.M; FE 24370
NICHOLIE
. . . St.«i, 117 dawn, DUCK LAKf ri
msstffl
I Jiyraawey. NArtlS tfenBfcwT - 74x11/' W. HU-
NEAR CLARKSTON
HAmmjTi^.
ran. OK 4-0351, dfK
aiirmlnpn Siginy far gcay up. hasp, gas fonead sir hgai, CMV gisssad and haatsd franf parch. Iff * car 'garage, gulaf payed
NORTH EAST Ell
Irsa dawn.
rgcraatisR ream with fireplace In exposed basement. Gas fcmasti aluminum Parma a»d semens.
aluminum storms and smma /* floors. Yaw can Afyt chick< rabbits ar harm htra. Fpp ilANt and Ur manlh Indus tanas amf feauranca.
WIST HOE. Thrgo-farnlly Income, ctaga to hM and shopping. AH fhrso units hRIllllNA TKS AON.. nice pises ft Income property.
WEST SURURRAN - Owner hag anefhip homo 'jW Im W us this
*sn3i, wal* bulfi, oak lloors, paT terse walls, full ksspnant, hat
as
Sadrapw brick ranch home •AS heat, wall plannod kItchan and dMMg\aifaRi til* bath, utility mm. Anchor fenced back yard, payed street. Only SONS with aaw terms.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3SN PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN • ta I
Fy *rm mls ol i-UfC
ARRO
WE RUILO-Wt TRADE
WHY TAKE CHANCES?
-YEAR WRITTEN OUARANTiE » malarial and woramaiuhlp by DUNLAP. LOCAL REPUTA-
.c,uir.,!W„1si
»?
i Laka. Very
•“w, Mgjrct^
WARREN ST0UT# Realtor m m. ORdrty «g. M
Multiple LUtlhd Rcrvlcc
ANNETT
and bath pi
Vji
bath, aij ncdf. three CUrasmi. Yd* osnT Fcymants about f/f par
SOUTH SIDE
. Castall FE l.jm
Clorkston Hills Estates
DON'T MISS OUTIII
Only II If these choice 1« fl % •era heme sites tert bt this well
JSSStWUTa."!!
"^WtECTYOVR* TODAY
Ciorksten Real Estate
AN I. UUn	MA HNl
MULTIPLE PROPERTY
SCHRAM
mAlHlNf
. Yew Plena	On YCw lot
M ACRES of scenic beauty JecStsd ta mil* off blackleg roM. tmi is aha ol lh* last remaining beauty spats. Has ,UN ft. of road fronf-
t: ' i
INI WC«oV^.,,TV| * MltUlpl# Llsllra fsrylcs
RLE
____IHV
land contract may wall serve as
^fK^eTKir
TMER DETAILS.
KAMPSEN
r*te,s*sr'
riedhPttenaf insid* . and
lot with shade yUrmi rc m noma.
1. all hast, s W.M0 terms.
mpi
4-RIDROOM IN tT. MIKE'S parish, older hem* m excellent cen-dnlen, w*IM*-w*ll cerpellng, beth
“ -------T RML
f She
n, welMe-w* .... Vi, full bat
REALTORS	MAE
MS BlUebeth Lake Read PE 8-4015______________CES-SdW
BATEMAN
GUARANTEES SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME
NO OTHER COSTS
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH EVERYONE QUALIFIES
FREE CARPETING
t bay
LAKEFRONT
SOMETHING UTTER. MUCH BETTER than tha eeual offering. Pgr lacUnce, lh* catting is ana pf
fa be found only In this type at *#-taring. It SheuW aPI M several thousand dellari mere than SW.M0-Seeing Is beileykig. ly appoint-
Val-U-Way
- ,	...... h laaws h
lly klkhgn end living ream. I down, 174 p*r mo. bwludblf ta ^and Insurance.
AVON TWP.
Jgftnd^raNR^kirjg
and Insurance.
QFF JOSLYN
A. J. (DtCtO VAttUT REALTOR	FE 44531
34S Gaktend Ay*.	Open tJ
QUALITY
Threuphdut In Ri *r bultt In lfff.
. _____ bi TMi
large master b and Formic*.
extras and lek* arlvtteg** s campfcle. I|L5« with
i!|
TSSS
| laras bw
rads 4» rj
• wnftsat pay part
room and I
'SyijSB1
casts.
SYLVAN VILLAGE
BIO SIX-ROOMJbrkk rancher full basemantr 1-car fai
r»
looking pm investment/ I summer cottage*. A good Incgm* investment. Privileges gn ElifS-beth Lake. 4 Nttif»L eampNtsly
•Wli-‘.
PHONE 6B2-2211
MULT?FLV*UsI*NQhS^VviCI
Waterford...
i bedraem bungs lew. carpeted Uv. mSdRRn’ R^TAULBCUINS an^ a BOAT LtVERYi Franteg* on
1?VJT* WONCl'i ■ I'-JL*1'"
au,a'Tw"«:rs«
month Including taxes sad Incur-
E. STRATHMORE ST,
Lovely feur-room bungalow sen-
ttTLgSaSBgZJVSi
cine wainscoting, alasttrM. Mint, sd wails, baepaiA ms Net, sex-130* lot. Mved iIfseh Only lilwf
WATKINS-PONTIAC ESTATES
Only 7 years eld. five ream bunaa-low. aituatad on a eoailF iwt wTm numerous shed* traas, built-in kitchen epallaiwci. ceramic HI* bath, Gfptbwm ttarms and —.. W bi*N**NRr ReWni 41.IN down plus costs.
THINKING OF SILLING?
Want cash/ we wlH_ *st
Kfr.-

B^sdiSy)*
VloyesiT I ear to Jack-or Raahal
JUS
COME I *5,NO down and th ty wHI am Nr Itself you I CALlPOa —	“
IR DETAILS.
North Side*..
... High and Wiener schools. 3-bedrogm, gas hMlad, fern-km sneri airly possession Yes, * garaga and ranead let. •War himt M aamfartabw. N.M6 with fl,IN down. CALL TO
WEST-COLONIAL
aroom, }v>-story. Sfedraom home In Meetwra aMIMe* throughout. Csraeted Hying room and stairway. Pull bam, phi* pxtre lavatory. OH FA heat. Pun basamant.
UTrXs^*CALL pfifuSlNT.
LAKE PRIVILEGES
LAK| OAKLAND
SEE.
Humphries
F| 2-W36
If no answer, »*ll Ft MHt
mul^>^eCTFiB& WJvice
Wl»ST SIDE ~
mi	... HURON gAR-
dens. Clean mgderw bung stew with basement, etteched gerag* and fbi-Ished breerawey. Wait-rawtll carpeting. Full bath. Only «Cm
screened-in parch and many
my ••-
«?*/50 far beiew a

OWNER LIVING OUT OF ARBj.
— WILL SELL FOR *12.150 AND ONLY Sl» DOWN. NO MORT-GAGE COSTS. MORTGAOE AF-' PRQVAL ALREADY RECEIVED.! PAYMENTS eflLL /AAAOUNT TO I AROUND *M PER MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AND TAXES ALREAOY INCLUDED. HOUSE
----- MAURER IN HERRING-1
Him r
JUST WEST OF TOWN three-bedroom. Full beeemenf vo-ecra at beautiful h|g crkl Oar “ art aMa

ALMOST 4' ACRES - W five- bedraem brick an hams, beilihlht. tumac*. and twa ear iarMa. ~ P
i and price* Y SiUM w
TQN HILLS. HAS DINING ELL,1 -■Krtfttltir-RU-VlAV- atBiNA: SCREENS. YUmKOaM/LETBLV FENCED. N iVlT FINISHED RKREATION W§(> 0 M A N D. AVAL LA DO C 0 ROOM IN PAfG--MRHT, CALL ONLYjJp, IHTtR-CtTEO AF APPOINTMENT mm
FURNISHED MODELS
OPEN DAILY, S-/f|*i SATURDAY. I S; SUNDAY, “T -7. For ”
fit*. bui|ft amceRiic.	d—
values priced from	._
150 on your Iqt. COME SEE. OUa-
iofb cdM .fia* • Sifi ■
af f^g battmini xf-N||(t»TinicA*i
TRADE THE BATIMi
NKMGE R'Dh. INTRI 'NRF gsr -i-jr.
IAN WlLY-
ln^Ct'rY
SELL OR TRADE trailer. Geo^t■“
2 bleeks from W*H*d L*h*. —» I* i good deal far Priced *t enly 17,HA K, and^ pood jyrage. Cali EM
fiTxlltf' jiJt__________
»re*. Mem* needs Mfns llnlshlna. ul wM worm Mid wridi af i/.JN.
It READY' PDRIUmmIC
YOUR FAMILY
. famlty
yrasi
Smith & Wideman
111,150, ml*#- terms.
Lak# Front-Brick
Caps Cad Ibadrm. home, I
up wim full ham, ^ badrms.
Sybig -i®
asssr
bam, glace,
.Id a
wav, aatt aauraa at frant door, *24.000, terms.
Bloomfield Ronch
idKaaad
•igeretor, dl*hw**h-W and dryer, 1W Ratted patio, twar
«wf
tamlly ri *r, wad
Sv
I_____I___I bWamflal
Ing addraaa. Owner II.„ PwrMa. U/.MOi term*.
Stminole Hills
Old Engllah brick and tlena heme, original owner m»ulng la wnalier haaiw, ut fir. Dm living rm.. 15x24, natural firepleeei. atrgonad porch, paneled library, powder rm„ full (lag dining rm., kitchan with hraakfeaf wic*. 2nd fir. mamr badrm. 14* 34 with bam, i other badrm*.
basement. *uto. »i**m h« •Nrage *p*c* and hobby ri »-<*r garage wtm overly
Wl	WIU.	TRADE
Realtor 28 E. Huron St.
Open dvenihg* end Sunday 14
FE 8-0466
LAKEFRONT
GOINO TO RETIRIt
Yeu'H went ft ata N retirement hem* located
•Mm
Will*. "■ iwi*v«, nqr waver neai,
gareg*. teheed let, sandy beach. Full prica only »u,500. immed-
J-bedrown ranch home in WamfMd Tttwtinm. I carpeted iMnj^rafm, g-
,rat
«Ji
Undecaplhg. Priced at

tor children.
,14%;
.«
aaui wined tram 1-71. Priced at cMr
lovely labaelda *
c*. m a,- A»ra •
IRWIN
OFF DIXIE - J-fedroom home fwf baaamwL aulwnelic bail
m ‘ "jinr
8m M*fWbMta.' 2 *«tra aRs I gardening andln A-l candmen.
MILLER
■ RICK RANCHERi m bdauty and aamtart. your lot or our*. 7 *1 <hM4j
ysL
5S
S large bedraem*, weed Hears, nl**-1114ns. attachad **-basement and rear ■ I _-.r*d. Call far cam-Wermatlan. *23,t*e.
Drayton woods - s bedraem
brick with fun basement, aa* floors, ceramic NN bam. wall-to-wall carpaline. dreaes. automatic I
WILLIAMS LAKE 2-batfr* m** win Gsma you witf ra and cleanliness, wait-t. .... pellng snd drapes, atfractlv* kitchen «PM
Ireaes, attractive hitch-
z&SEfM
water h**l *1x140 lot. Lovety w a> i«ke-This on* tain periect dlilen. Priced at only SI1.90G.
I EM 3-4443 ar EM UN4. ' -	-
ijjjipnk. I
Let 110x140. isndeeened end tor-l
way many sales re-
TKBFERRAL SERVICE ..
sulj that w ig Seryt’ce.'''
L. H. BROWN. Raoltor


and h*m InchM
tm—•	j rgeny aluminum lllrms,
S^*!»U34S*SS’«
.bym lw! ] etTY NORTH Ito*. ibadraam tt
■wav and tar lot th
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO *
-1 LlSTHKr rs.vivi
l in'resVwMSTcondition. Fam-
trae y*Tr
' kitchen, ne*7 T»*lh llxlurek. ment, gas heat Ydu/WonH sino
NMHT*r Rcolty/ \FI 2-0263^
Brand New
Raeutifui 3-bodraam ranch Rama With I4‘xl5' living rgam dsslgnad far family comfort, l#'xlj‘ flap-saving kitchen and dinette, basement win wtllmltad Mai
ties, thrifty gas heat, extra i__
13'xS4 recreation area far hours ' •* relsxod anleymsnt. Fries anly sio.500. plus ewelna east* and y*e your bt aa down payment, wilt dunllasta an yaur let or sun.
Big T
plMSUra, |
araa far VI2,»S0 plu
.... -IMM, large reeraatlgn ilgpad tar hours *f family silamg "---------" *- -
g daar-wall fa Mtk
-ef-desrs scflvltlai
WE HAVE IBVRRAL TWO- AND
AVAH.SBLE	A^LWM^^SpWN
PAYMENT, DOWN WynWHYI AT APPf

3-Bedroom
}4rga*|Hvln^t rayn,. ssM/ats __ #tn-
jirtit
lot. has i-car garage, good naigR-borhood neat St. Mike's. Only
2-BEdroem
Has bgaement. mi haalad, csr-ang-
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR F| S-9471
OPEN EVENINGS AND tUNDAY
GREEN THUMBS ATTENTION
10 ACRES-BUNGALOW
1 mile* from Pontiac. U— soil that alone H warth th* prica |U “* Th# i ream modem
chicken ce*p*. at me dear. It yau lave me c—I try w/lh dll of Its wanderful vantage* pleas* M# right i
cash to avail
imimi
REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRD TO SEE'
1050 W. Hunan St. FE 4-3581
’*”,s “fl
flftAA, ttLANB LAKE PRGHT Ridwaod ranch amena flea ham on rtlcd tor raced Ishdseaaed k... lake pump for *prfidilng7T bed-rooms.^studlo ^l&inp roam, full *
! ti/iSS.	* *w *"
HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY mf UNION LAKE RO,
EM >«dl	EM Mill
QiS anNM—*■—
trant, attachod f
are than 1M totl an Park* Lab*
i	■
raw*-'
WATT
WATTS R1AI, EST/

lakI~Tm*TVi LieeVLAkE'Vi
land. 4-badroom brick ranch. 2-Oa
attached garage, breeiewey screened porcn,\I*S b*fh|k ,Gray-wn Sctiaal, MAWt OR S4W1'
LAKf LlViHi L^YL fRiVaYE
-- JRv—-..-rm
1* FwUtac, V*t tl*
_____ . rnanm. OR * **“
BLOCH gtotl, ft Sdib.
\ BLOCN^gnw, ft a4w».v-	-
REALTOR PARTRiBets
gird To-.iot^x
Lakt
I Mauiitui lets facing lak# m Syl-
BriwarXol EstatE
10 ROLLING ACRE8, with large road frontage, Only 3 ml Its from Clorkston. Pram *4/5 to SUMS par
NEAR ORTONVILLE, 11 Peril WHl •- farming ar ChrtslmM Traa rtetltn. HA MM dawn.
4) acres, af railing hltli and planty af traas (awr and plnail Bntrancs Irsm blacktop raaa. 1*4/ per aara. terms.
HUCrtiST DktVE
SUKV M3
ADI. EAIY TO 1ET 0000
LADD'?, INC.
f ACREI - BORDER! 2 LAKES jagr^Hmlv^-Mailgrm hama -c
to/simeen* —*G3/.SS
ACRES - JUSt SN
enclosed porch — country
i ic*lt	wl,h *
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
MU Dixie, Cierkiton
mm_________J. . yw> «v-mb
BATEMAN
HOME, HORSES and HILLS »TlirW TraTlZ
, tor me hari* lever. Smell crask and torlng-fed aend. Soma waadi. A modernised farm, home with doubt* Hybit rgom, all aaraataa •nd 4 bodraJms. Large farm kitchen Wtm enclosed perch, new aa* furnace, pump and water softener. Owner retiring will genatdar Waif
26 ACRES
LocatM ta Mil *n* mlk Goodrich. Ideal tor subdlyl medium priced ham**
f* ..LUt
|ly Is km of
INTERNATIONAL TAAORRI CIUI
C0AST-T0-C0AST TRADES
1. Telegraph Read
Blgetew jmTewBegL JLln-
WSeTO^JTISS:
2227 for Information i
GAYLORD
warm — Ptmty of rg*m m ___________
ganfen ar pony. NIc* old farm-hog** an t sera*. TW* Nap*
traa* In Irani yard, Totof *_____
*/,500. Call MY Mail ar FE MWL
A RIAL FARM -
toncao, Cavafy mpl,______BH________
geo* bam*. Priced to sell. *16.750. C«ll MY MHI *r P| HUD.
FARM — You wlh have to M one to believe It.—48' acn ■ blacktop read. Raautlful building sitos: Total price. **.580. Call MY
MU* *f RE Mats. ParnKa plica to n
stocked with p*n iim Md pRm Meuse and barn nicely palntad.
ysSMimMto proud k friends. Call MT MU*
I __ earii, 1) t______________
building, leased. Planty aarklng -tlO.GOO to handle.
___Evenings call 4*2-843*
NeaB Wntia'C mail
• piu» panmaura apt., ft ft.
KAMPMN REALTY 1(71 W. Huron Ft-	FE 44N1
After j Am, .	PI hH»
„£?S
month includlito intorast If I Mr amf-. YpW*- •TATtWiPf. R ^ A L
LY him (<
th* arlct Is still
..._____Inihfd** g wall
squlppsd party stor# with |Mrf> ment in raar palm a rad bust-ness Real (elate with W toft af Iran tope an papular Oakland County Lake included to giveaway price V IU4T- j------------ * —
portyhW.
WARDEN REALTY -
134 Wist Huron _WF7IP
VSSmIS
ing.' land and aguipmant. Only
bator* I Am.
----------
■EER STOR*
East at Paritl to 1141* a month

County. MA 5-21/f.
.......... and tui* pdria e.
blnatlon. Oraselng ever DIME with j-badraam Hying auartars. Isauiifui gridk censtruetian. Over 3M feet on MSA priced at only *3LOOO plu* aarto stock. B**My attraativ*. Let's sxchsngs.

Diivpr
madam soulamsnt. NM block S^lfgBafg'end all on terms
MICHIGAN
Busmiss Sales, Inc.
. JOHN LANOMEISBR. IROKI* lf/3 TsW/ph	psTaisW
WRTVTTI
N*. 177* — In town *f ffff pep.r tlvtng auartars, vary tow aracariaa. Main street location (nd In jhajri
Only S4.58* dawn nlu* stock.
StottwiOE-lakE Orion tiSllHr 1 ii *-<*•■ -im
Partridge
PONTIAC CUSS C
Th* itf# I away aria indudM cam* warn aM*. and raatourard
"’uam
m OFimnE «i own. Without •
A SUCCESS METHOD BUY THIS MODERN MOTEL
VXV3M:
an a watlfTtviisd hlgmrsy ‘wfmai .lit r amny *w!thU"i
It muahrpammt ___r.. —
nottas and fbafMM cantors. T.. .
SS &A Cm
contracts ptoa «ML rayONF'-mr— lemlly operation. Present owners ar* raWriwg after ton years of yuo-csssful aMra/tan
PACKAGE LIQUOR
i. H8.800 dawn pius stock.
MEhfpER" "PARTRIDGE A A48QC. 14 REALTOR
REALTOR QmFWBl IN MICH, o tOuranTy toe _ FE 63Ni
Site IorB Contract*
LAND CONTRACTS
uramtty - wapfML Ma us baton you deal.
Warrtn Stout, Raoltor
. a"”
LAftfi CWITRACt FOR SAL*. HlOt4 atsepurd. 344-ini batwain It and L
■. •. %TWaaM»,TaElf\> >
ffi6
'M
Wanted CwtrEBli MtR. MMk	Stle Hemlield Oeeds AS	
* 1 TO SO *. LAND CONTRACTS irTffli w*n**d’ "* « M*1 Warren Sfout, Realtor 14M N. Opdyke Rd. ‘ PI *41*5 Open Evas. 111 1 p.m. m	S ROOMS OF fURNITURI, RE-frlgarator, electric staVf, blond	SPECIAL 1
	15 hp electric start after 1, EM >441, 10053 Coder Shores Drive.	•u<su»r^M,0f Bptoc* living, roam auSb with 2.(top jabl** I cocktail toM* and 2 table
	txM LINEOLUM RUG* . .-./83J7 PLABTIC TILE - / tc **. VINYL ABUfMOt (RANDOM) 5c M. CERAMIC TILE . .. . , V5c a*. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C t*. THE FLOORSHOP 2255 ELIZAMJH LANE ROAD	Abie* bedroom suit* with daubta drotsor. chest, full sil* bed Whii Innerspr mg mattress end box
CASH Par land aentrects, equities er mortgagee. WDII		springs to match with 2 vanity 5>p*k**dinette pat, 4 chrome chairs, |Mb'MpKy^mikipEb t 7x12 rug Included. All torn**.
■ tmaifnarfBuea eStollB, Call Ted McCulltoiWi. Sr. *41-1120. ARRO^ REALTY SMI CASS-ELIZABETH RD.	36-INCH PHOXO ELECTRIC ray^ aud eawdlttohj Cali after	WYMAN' FURNITURE CO. gfr jtwwir F| 4-411 rmBTjWw.: I flood condition, *!«. After 5 p.m.
CASH JOR LAFlD CONTRACTS -H. J. Van Walt, 454 Blxto Jtwy.,	Ahwtoto cwisol* ’liwring machlnrl Hat built-in tto4ag tor maklnel buttonholes. Wind hems, mono-	
THE PONTIAc i-RgSg. WEDNESDAY, AHUfc-M, 188S
wmiM. (M wr M Mora yw *11. CAPITOL SAVINGS |> LMN
gSBOBBS
MS
COMMUNl'it tvmivuv. / I K. LAWRENCE ^ MOWlY TO UMW *
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 N. MAIhf
wmmmx- romeo v	$t, clai*
LOANS W TQ 81AM /	.
x / Mm*" \ / /
.	Uve«TOCK
' HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL >J*n	OL 14771
fu wmaftri. ' ~ . v pl msio
''Friendly Service"
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
jrHIRI YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES r ■ Drayton r Lake—B
LOANS TO )1,000
To consolidate
us experienced coun __l lit* Iniuronco available, step in or dInm FI Milt.
HOME LAUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Firry St.	■> *-«*>
♦ ta t Paly.
LOANS
SIS la SIMS Insured Paymant Flan BAXTtaQ4 11VINGSTONE
WHIN YOU NIB) $25 to $1,000
Wt will ba gted to halp you
STATE FINANCE CO.
FE 4-1574
Mortgqjt Loom
MORTGAGE ON ONI ACRE UF. With ISO-toot Trantogo. No ap-praiMi faa. a. D. Charles. Equi-. Farm Loan tardea. 1717
CASH
Loans to $3,000
___I atttll only
wit payment. No cleelng coats and Ufa Inauranea included an unpaid balance at NO EXTRA eooC Repay ovar a convenient farm Phone or Apply In Feraon
Family Acciptanc* Carp.
Telephone FE »
QUICK CASH LOANS . UP TO $3,000
You can gat a monthly paymant
cadi. Thera is not a par for appraisal, survey or You also near receive a i Me insurance policy.
make home Improvements i
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
XT NATIONAL BUILDING
pontiac, PH. Ft earn
CASH UNLIMITED
Exotuslv* \ plan. Ramadal i home. Pay vast or current b Consolidate Into one low mon payment. And extra cosh If need sente. Coll anytime. Big I Constriction Co. Ft 3-7833.
Swops
i bm-PONfcs, Iasi a
3 TRIUMPH S00 SWAF FOR CAR
GUARANTEED USED SWEEPERS. 17.50 up.
WE BUY — SILL - TRAOI
Barnes-Hergraves Hdwe.
i you? *514*4 after.
w. LdkMPiujbW - EquiiV
tor small houee. New school, strict-ly modem, FE *40*5.	.
WILL TRADE REMINGTON PUMP Shotgun Model 828 tor o pair of Cltlzan Band lUdloe tnabuo and station iih. SN-lTV, coll —-
Ssis ObIWhi
I each. *73-3102. Lite i CLotHiWo VAlkitfV PoP
LAOIU CLOTHES] Ilfl i-7-f, reeeenebto. PE 3-7817.
Pink strapless floor-lEng+h
tmL. u----L-SJ	* *
9mm	___99
1 KINO SIZED BEDROOM SUITE,
1 WEEK BARGAINS
--- 3 ROOMS .....-
Beautiful Apiece bedroom suit 1 box soring end mattress. 2-pl
and tempt, xmlca dinette I ref riper; NEED, I
Brand
ir£d_____
2 pc. Sofa
Apiece bedrooms J 4.7j
Brand naW hide-away bail . . *1*7.00
(any American or Donnfe mod-
of factory second*. Wt ot used rang** and refrlgaretors. „ Every-
e^zTermsISuy-SELL-trade LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Goan *ttt- ¥sirjn. DaitwnWt, ttt <
1460 Baldwin at Walton FE MOW .3-OOQE 1.3-FOOT - FRIGIDAIREl \ PP rbllawlf “ I
By Eat* Osann
*ptece v&nm: *' ■’.^Jw.Bt83it*S5hKS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.

D—0
ELLSWORTH WltF*" and TRAILER SALES
*577 DM* Hwy.. MA 5-1400
~xmitlioa U*HTi**ldMf—
la^iSBsrssSEpApe range and rifrigi food condition et 82-p* \
x	.i eodKOli gSm.
« P---
^^pxVAL&tet -	HW
Adjustable bedfrwn* A2Kwl».t. C,
ssarat&*^-vcHIHk
Inner soHng mettrato/;. . ■'Jta.fS .yriUkEtJ JlARGAlN STORK
TRUCK LOAD OF PRIMITIVES '—*rrlvdd Iron* Ozerk Hills, )n-ng Mississippi steamer temp, . - e ' wl^ ry a»f gePy
BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED
TO 1*4 BALDWIN At WALTON COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE
WALL PHONE, ROClND. TABLE.
Family
Dmto Hum, mb. NBmwBs.
BIG, BIG VALUES
IV' parted)* TV, I
Hi-Fi, TV A I
_________,................... m«
GE Dishwashers, new ........ *171.00
IB ft. refrigerator	114.11
RCA Whirlpool automatic washer
installed .............. 1151.00
Hamilton ‘
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
OP PONTIAC V W. Huron It, , PE AIMS
BEDROOM BARGAINS
and Inner spring i HOT. 01.50 weekly
Living Room Bargains
Brand new Apiece living roam coffee tel
*T&
T.V..............WMi I
RMR TV, PR A2257. open M. 51* E- Wilton Center ef J~~"'
Ff Snls miltiWNRlBW 47
slap tables, matching com and 2 decorator MOB *10». 11.50 weekly
MORE BIG BARGAINS
unk trandto and trtoto tru__
edt, 15 Myles jn stock, wnptele
ome dinettes, 3. 5,
.. _____0(10, $24.05 up. Odd
i of drowora B1J.M up. t x 12 hack ruts tlANjip. 1* x 15 Mtot 150.50. Linoleum most sizes 13.40 up. Vpt
Between City Holt and Paddock Cflb. CAN BED. TEETER cftAIR
Approk. 7* yds, m. FI HIM. DESK, DIVAN, YAftlKs. LAMPS. --------- choir, excel torn condition.
touna*
FE A3l,._
DINING ROOM TABLE AND FOU chairs, 17“ TV. OR A7SB4. DOUBLE DRESSER AND BOO
120 ta. FE 1-0170 Otter
Pontiac Plastic Fabricators 338-3754	Ml Mt. Clem
preczEli CHlst, it Cubic, hits.
i, t choirs, china csbl-
* GOLF MANOR M00EI HOME FURNISHINGS SALE!
Save Up to 50 Par Cant
On ail periods of furniture. | tec ted by top Interior decorators and aN In excellent condition.
gm^ini^tooBmtfML^R a fh* ’Wed.-*en. at too tow, Oxtord, MWMgpn^
WILLIAMS IN BTU OIL PUR-naca, WBB. 1 dBgaHan electric hat water heater, fit. Goad can-dltion. UL 2-234.
i Week only
GENUINE FORMICA I7C SQ. FT
- " BIRCH . .	....... *1*.**
» FIR ...... BUT and UF
tT BIRCH PANELING .... $4.71 PONTIAC PUfWOOD ■0 HsMwIn	FE 1-1543
1x4 BUILblNo
♦ x 11 Llnototom nigs .. O h each
Plosllc wall MR ............to Ic ooch
Celling ttto-wofl ^ ponpllnto cheep ■AG Tito. PE A0M7 1O75 W Huron
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING. AWNINGS. STORM WINDOWS, solid VINYL SIDING With color clear through and hard to damage. Install-' materials only. _
JOE VALLELY CO.
FE 54545	\ • OL —
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER SEWING
---.— H cjnxrtl, Bgulgpad to
to-tagger. Pay off belenca
HMPB4.31 par Michigan Necchl-ilne. FE 1-4511. BATHROOM FIXTURES, OlL AND
gas fur boiler.
piga and fmuigs. Laws
HEIGHTS SUrPLV
BEift AND A6RK - HALF AND
quarters. Opdyke A
Bottle Gas Installation
Western Wdrtd*~ MtliMBy
____sed as col legs education ‘~
llberal arts. - Original -cost S4___
Will sell tor *275 cash. Includes'
..... LAWRENCE ST. x
Everything to maH your needs. \ Clothing, Furniture, Appllences. TROPICAL FISH'AAua(|UM M40
accessories. FE Ht*.
Mufic USBM^	Pats-Hgatinf Dogs
CLARINET ANO BJait LEtapNB-' | flat, Alto end ftkW Clertnet; Alto, Tenor end Barl-Sax. Quality instruction Including basic Mlvis FE 44537 attar 4 p.iil	GKRMAN SHORT-HAIRED PUF-ptas, AKC: raglatarad, excellent shw,punting Meed line. UL 2-3271. 8305 after 4 p.m.
vaHitv ANb haHo basin set
r. complete. Sto.tS. B toilets 12.75 gas automatic water' heel-rs. S45. Thompson's 7M M-57
WATER SOFTENER. 714. HAIR
WATER SOFTENER SYSTEM COM-
, cast S5M. Taka
RMMRlinWR,' Forbes MrIME and Oftlca Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next It Panftoc Slat* Bank, OR B*7W *r Ml PAM*.
Center
268 N. Saginaw
We Teach
ALL INSTRUMENTS New Space-Age Method
Easy As ABC
1A4NCH TABLR SAW. V jointer, other tools. FE 44011. A-FRAME CHAINFaLl. welding egf*-MS law.
1*414
FOR SALE - WttU bRlUlM machine, good -
ARIES BISCOUNT P-1.7 LENS PLUS tolepheto tone, cate Ike new, (41 *514*4 e>tor « p.m.___________________
ELECTRIC^ltAli
Guitar—Plano—Organ
RENT
AN ORGAN
LOWERY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan available on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to purchase. Piano lissom included. GRSNNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 S. Saginaw St. FE $-7168.
RENT'
A NEW GRINNELl
PIANO
Music lesions inclui Choose your sty I* and All payments apply If yt
usee Tele*hone *15417* i rer e p.m. weekday* or any time Saturday, April ii tram IS mi. weekends, V 101 »•*> Ivnday. Aaf'i hwpIcompletb STOCK of pip! ANb a2*toL Stawlul tntlnps. Custom threading. Imcntdl-
$2.00
PER WEEK
Grinnell's
In PtoewMd end _Berkley Model j Drive
"’frj™"?.1; | DOWNTOWN STORE y ww^i w. TVtontcalm. PE 5-4711.	Pontiac mall
inton^ljske'discounts now on typEwRiT-
Mchlgen Aaplience Company, ml
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL.
n g machinal, desks;
, new and used. Forbes Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Olxl* Hwy. next le Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-7767 or Ml 7-MU.
EXTRA HEAT ’'FOR 1 HAT COLD ream — gat fired beasboard -
Singer portable ................ S17.50
New portable typewriter ........ *33.50
Necchl coqsole ..... ....... g.», „
Singer cortapH auto, zig-zag *57501 chased this January tor .(BMP ...........................- - '	-------——‘ junior classics
7005 M-57
iNCYCLOPEDiA7 24-VOLUME SET _1	'	' Encyclopedjss^ " '
........... SM.se|
Curt** Appliance ____OR 4-1101
h ft t p Din t RBRRioeRator,! ----------— —
---—fi*. FE >3*4*. RmohESCiNT F I * T
>. 334-1*22.
LIVING RofoM SUV^E, I LAMPS, tablet, coffee table, carp-*'— " nette set and * chafrs, ^ww.—.. - •	maiw. washing
1. M»m ~
SIS, I^ING PONG a lounge, U.\ OL
sataT^Meny assorted braids
a specialize to a I cleaning. We an Trey Carpet S
OLD DEW, *ST r»lAt>LE ESVV-
machine, f* |--------*'-----
OA 1-3*1*.
RERrKfERA-
PFAFF AUTOMATIC 2IZ-ZAG SEW-
■PBP _	..creation
. rooms Of.fS vatu* **.70 factory thaw roams. Michigan Fluorescent
STM|D AND
TunTd
MORRIS MUSIC
14 S. Telegraph Rd.
Its from Tel-Huron FE 2-05*7
PIANO SALE
FAMOUS MAKES Many Stylet and Finishes MSknaiKn lew gerriRLY music co. ■ Ml *-3700 Frtto. Parking Rear (Across from Birmingham
1 Orchard LdBk — llFM
»ai‘ iittrr clraniwt-
keep caters gloaming, 1
modal. Makes buttonholes, signs, etc. Pay off account months et IS par month or *n! cash balanc*. Universal Co.-PE 44)705.	'	I’
PHILCO RADIO-RECORD PLAYER! combination, floor modal. FE
doled Builders- Supply -' FES4)>*
FORMICA COUNTER TOPS
Expart InttoltoHon Fra* aaHmalaa - Fast Service Sheet Formica, metoii. cements far " ~lSNtoVdur»atr CubtoJUnr^r1-f. r ‘ iimyCTfRN INTERIORS ■/• 3J27 W^ HURON	FE S4S11
gAra4e iAL(, fcf HfiMjSTgAD, Wtterferd. Furniture, Clothing, mtsc Friday 4 to I p.m. latur-—ypltfl upon.
GAS SPACE HEATERS. ALL SIZES -* bargains. Thampsen'i, 770* M-57
WS SALVAGE OUTLET, EVERV-hirtg brand new. Fire Salvage, trices wholesale or lower, dtll-
REFRIGERATOR, S25„ ELECTRIC stove, SVl 21" TV. S25< washer, S25t retrigeretor with tow freezer, $47; gas stove, *25. V. Harris,
fe sm	-x*
REESTABLI5H YOUR CREDIT.
HOT WATER HEATER. 38-GALLON. MS, . Consumers epproved 117.75
• second chance.
v. K April 11, f a.m. It M Jfftt Acres club house. I Commerce Road, aerate
SPRING CLEARANCE

table;
3 ROOMS;OF BRAND' NEW F nltore, living room, bedroom ''''(HRl '=-## wnTl'nw iiu-, ,
ly.' Pearson Fumhufa, 21B Eatt i ' ,,PIKa. Ffe. 4-7881/^'
FPOOT GREEd iOftriU./
)y,y" r myw. iryVfft '
CRUMP ELECTRIC
uburrn---Tv'hC’V 'FE 4-357)1
1RIGERATOR, GE, M E D J UM|
chard Lake. -
WATER BASEBOARD SPE-ciai *1.37 par ft. Thlmpeon, 7005
MB7 waat.
AVATORtES COMPLETE *24.50 value *14.75, atto bathtub*, toilet*. shower statto ..IfnMMt terrific vMuet. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake. — I MEDICINE CABINET^. LARGE 20" mirror, tUghtly marred. *3.75. taiga •#lection of cabinets -with or without lights, sliding dears. TBfYtHSL vakias, .Michigan, Ptoor-escent, 373 Orchard Lake. — 3*. . ORNAMENTAL iron pOSch ANb
One WurlitZBr mo«(
or-
gan numbar 4040. This
organ has p«rcussion, and slid#, it's in a bsau-
tiful walnut finish, also has tho built-in Spectra- ’ tone virarito that adds sound and motion, with bench only $795. Wie-gand Music Co^ 469 Elizabeth Lake Road, FE 24924. Piano tun-ing and organ repair.
CONN CLARINET. L1KB Ifiw.
Reasonable. FE B4134.
TUNED
FLOORl^OBfr-
CLEARANCE
LOWRY-GULf RANtEN ORGANS
mmffif fiSautr___“
3NEY DOWN
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC CO.
MONw.Ai HURON
sfap railings, comars i

LESSONS AVAILABLE!FOR GUV £2 tars, CAfhwtv iaxaphont,Mana-and organist _GRINNELL'$, Downtown Store, 27 $. Saginaw ; ,St. FE 3-7168.	\
L*5!te55^
72
BURROUGHS MICRO-FILM CAM-
E____ ______________... shmA
Pius tents end tto office me-—— M2-7B4), Ganerel Printing.
refrigerator. Modern cal
Cash radiator ail ecc___________
Union Lake Drug.lfM Cooley Lake Rd. EM S4II4.
TWO BEAUTY *h6P UNITS. COM-
candltton. On* Rt-lax-a-ti..........-
due Ing couch. Teny'a Beauty Shop. a w. Huran,
I COMPLETE SET U.t. DIVER aqulpmant, 1200 332 5745 APACHE. 17*2 EAOlI PUjl Tt
caaaartoa and camping agufpmant. First S47S takas M. JbMg to be seen sat.. Sun. 144 Oartand *—
Sylvan Lika. FII42.____
APAf ”
mMI' dealer, sill C______
mile east of Lapeer an MSI.
guns-buy-Sell-trade-
gauge. ITS. 3*3444.
SET OF PROFESSIONAL^ MpOfeL
irons, large kengereo b
Opdyke Hardware, mo Opdyke.
burn Rd. W toll* I. of Adam*; also deliveries made. Will mix peat humus and Tap aaN. EL *4447.
i, tend, grevet, stone etc. OR
black 6irt, toA Boil, clIan manure, nil dirt. Ft 4-43U **^-
auitK 6utf an6 bulldozing.
R eesaneble, Clerkiten.
CHOltp r4m, BLACK DIRT, yards for tit or * yard* tor S Delivered. FE 445M.
DRIVEWAY dAAVit LOADED OR
PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily
DELIVERY AVAILABLE
Binfiap RM 3
iRDjJ^FILL

ALt LANDSCAPING — WOOD OF PE 4-422* or FE 4.S35I.
Pats-HMittiRf Dggs
AtCC BRAOLt, OOOO HUNttR 338-3317	■ ■
AKC CHIHUAHUA MALlS, —
AKC SILVER POODLE, MALI, dipper* Included. OA 7-3032.
AKC POODLE, MALI, HSUSE-broken aid dials, reasonabla. *25-
AKC REGISTERED “ SABLE AND
UP AND DELIVERY. *51 MBS. BOXElt1, MALfe, t m6.. MAI .. tail, and hauM broken. PE 2-8030. EtE DOG GROOMING.
__________,__________“aAtiwb.
Dave Grubb's Kennels, FE 2-164*
IXPERt POODlf
1570 O)
Ripwfp, ro 4 cawdRElssT/ . _	. , ,, next 7# Alton's terap Iron yard
—Grease traps, steal tulvart pip*
IVAVLIX.K CCML A ■lypRLV eg.
JvPiYwodO CHSY'iMfutQis1^
„ No Matter What th« . Need, a Press Want Ad .
. U Always >vpilflbie tOv >NK|ip hi)Wf IT t*\ !
TRIMMING SPECIAL
SS Mlnleture, Toys .
MM. thru Thurs.
For appetntmant all FE F3H2 Hunt's Pet Shop Open Eves, till 7 OTRAAAN—SHEPHERDT MALE,'^5 , years-eld, AKC. *50. Blond Cocker,
, fish. Pat euanllas. < I Hatchery, 14* ubur
I B—ti Aiegeeirlii
ALL NEW 1964 Avoloirs, Hollys, Tawos Travel Trailers
K. & W. CYCLE
YAMAHA
5-SPIED TRANSMISSION COSTS LESS THAN ANY 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS
Cempleto 17*4 Lin* ' 7*4 Auburn, Utlc*
TURN A KEY-PUSH A BUTTON • AND G0I	I
Hour* ef entjijns enloyment
LARS0N-DU0-HYDR0DINE . JMAT	;
1**4 EVINRUDS^motor HOMELITE motor
VQURiryiNRuot mmr* , 1177 ». Telegraph Rd. MMBB 1 14' fculi>-B6ut ANb TKAILIh,
_ryt lighter.
1 piece rhrmtd wain. \. Right camper^end vea^lon traitor*,
_ hjt. Mdrcury. OR 3-3417. FIBEBOLAS tOAT, MoTOh AND

... _____r ,;(d*A~/tifc 1_ ^
auiuTY1 fiuvw.'nkAiLli^
—OWTURY—
-TRAVELMASTER-^WLNOER-IIT^
. . -WlMWWMB . / 'WMfcniSmtof.K. .Aam
to- h, tnf. OydflMBar, tandam. Say* : vV\ jjM tlWtoJBrK \AtfVb A MOBILEJhkLE*' , 3871 W,'Hur*h St. Phene 332472*
bumpars. j
....... „
/5r'|ray4l *traMh^^toMrva 1
DUMP WITH TRAILER. TO CA»-
iy7toto_ffijht and tapilarprBaF/
TTBBttT
..’was
''ChttR the rest but gMtito bast" a
^ HBoyina /
Foetory "6fficioi
traitor far iprlnil end sumn cation. Supplies end serylr. ... cobton Trailer Seles aM jiMtols. Sii WfWiiitnr^ik* Rd. Wc^Ntot.
STREAMLINE
r. Celt Em 3-4273 *1 „ vFQOT AlUMIWM^,-. H.E. JAercury meter, 315-7823. \
/ special pm

u*M
cant rets, 723b. Cell UFW4. FieHlt»^MRT, ll-POOT Fig!
io Otoi* Hwy, \ PR '
1964 ON SALE NOW!
17*4 an Sato NOW1
One - 24' TaSoSm S*|f Conteined. all th* way. Wn *5,4*5. NOW HfM.
31' Self Contained. We* *7.280. NOW ONLY *5,775.
RENTAL APPS Being Taken NOW I
Also — Something New •
POR "CLEAN" USED CAM

CENTURY
TROJAN
Cass Lake Marine
C*M-Etizab*m Read
GLENN'S
SPRINOtA SPkNltfL PUPS, AKC,
2 male. 2 female.
INV, miMiAtuAe poooli FUF. tofftllbi AKC 8*8. OR Hm, W(U^ BRElT V^ARIBR eUPhlES.
»r goad h it Raid.
EVERY FRIDAY RVERV SATURDAY (VERY SUNDAY
7:28 P.M.
ai
as,
Door Prize* Every i wt Buy left Trad*, pi..... . Cansignmants Welcome ,	BAB AUCTION
5M7 Dixie Hwy.	OR V2717
SATURDAY. APRIL 18
WMBm-TOT
.Heiim* item* and Farm evlsburg Rd., Oavtakurg n Parkins, aurtlaneer
NEW TOOLS; |
NEW SPORTINO GOODS; fly rods,
"	-------— M* |T"**
Lend'
N|W FURNITURE; Bunk beds, bed-
B&B AUCTION
5807 DIXIE HWY. PHONE OR 3-2717
Pkmts-TriBi Sbrabe
114
SPRUCE,
rjBftty. spris»dpr8. _tt~>ge«. git Vou dig. Otton daily. Ceder Lane , Evergreen Perm*, 1770 Dotl* Hwy. (QW11118) 12 ml. n. ofPinitoL tOp I	■—
5,1722.
ARBOR VltAI • L U _ ___________
Vtwi, Jittpirg, Pkto*, etc, uj-
merc* Village. Dally. 8844815.
•Lur'iBAKf. lWAWAV ANb
to Ph»*, yeu t i. Elizabeth Lad
Hobbits b
AAA CblN SHOP AND (UBPLIIS.
^	a *
7U Baldwin
tru
I if (R N ■(▼ PaMILY CO it I
throughbred, i Man aid. MA I. 741, after 5:30.
MILEY'S RIDING SCHOOL
13*58 Neal Read, Devlsburg, 444781 EGUITATION,
JUMPING, OR USAGE INDOOR ANO OUTDOOR RIOINO Group* wiIbiiiw — ANY AOt Horses, beughLguld end.traded. HORSES TRAINED AND BOARDEI *— Stalls, rdttl----------
Box Stalls, rolling acreage GUA*+*R HdNsi, IaV. AVIAR-old geMmg. New appgndbi. King end TB breading, rumtog. and
>' maAe
s-ton.
ORGANIC GROWN GARLIC iY buehel or ppimd. -far seed or tebl* ue*. MY 3-478S.
Nne IgdpMBfit	V
"bulldozers
JOHN DEERE 4 ANO 44
tar, A-l condltIan. Davit Machinery Ce. John Deere, NatoMHlMBh Home life chain taw*.
Ortonvlll*.--
sMe us FikiT'MHS^fAVKnBHR S	ARIA
Z BOTT6m"'hjNfl JrPOOT DISK; 8-ft. ecraper bled*. *35B EL *4*47.
uIro parmall suAbr h trAc-
KING BROS.
w ]
WHY tAY MORE?
WHdcei itBygi Traitorr^ "i Beautiful Etoch totortors
t condition. 2241 MW Pm* Rd. ;
13' Ceb-over ,IT SeM-Contethed V Sell Contained
i(H^ IN B^ARCi>BOT7^»isrSEt 1
.. Pet Shop, 55 Wlillemi. Fe 4443*. ; PoMtvftto
f$i££	... ..................
night and Sunday
Pt wNg* R^M _
, ..COLLIE WITH;. PAWi^l1:h^Yp^'^»4lOOT.'«Btejfeh-'4iuL N x r "
I nt ii. Priced to a
Sleeps 4, off ground. Don't buy
anal I47S up,
Holly Travel Coach
IJtig Holly RA, Hotly Ml 4477)
MERCURY! - 3.7 to HI h.p. LONE STAR BOATS GLASTRON end MPG Baals
mg Hally ra, Heiiy
Open Dally ad Ik____
TROffWObb SALES 4 RENTALS
USED MOTORS - Many Mddila In
Ndr/'#f 7~kWi* '"’’rl '*-4573 FORMbST-tKAILM OR CAMPER
_______19
175* GENERAL, 45x1. PR 1-0445, after * p.m.
17U~NTw~'Mb6M 55 ht.' 3-tib-
152)1 Hefty Rd., Hally Ml Open Dally and Sunday* E H pfiof
nMe 17*1 KfbW ./iberglas beat, traitor, JMCPT 7 motor, eempleto. 11,250.
H_________fralton .
Now 15-fl Flbergles I 1 la Discounts At 3-2301______________
.DEtROITER
BARGAIN BONANZA DAY*
Y*u_can"iww’i
Sturt c m
IT svtdae as law ■
1 ewtoaa*.
Dtlroller 7
ALL-WAYS A BITTIR DIAL
B0ATS-M0T0RS
MERCURY—SCOTT MCCULLOUGH TrMito - MertoB gwetorto* CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALI *3 <■ Waian x ^	-
Bob Hutchinson
4)01 Dixie Highway OR >-124 Open ,
lelly
n. 12-3
Instant
Traveling
Instant Living
See the new Mertoffl ft. 1* to Itll. wM*. Aie
Oxford Trailer Sales
ii ef L*k* Orton *n MB* MY 2-072)______
Parkhuret trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBIL! LIVING 1I TO
between Orton and I Oxtord an M24, next, to Alban Cauntry Ceutln. MY *4811. FORMbST - MbBlLI HOME COM-
Plate cover*0*. BRUMMIT AOBN-CY, MHIACLI MIL1, F« 4-05*7.
servlet, free eetlmate*. Alt* part* and ecceiwrtoi. Bab Hutchineen, Mobil# Ham* Seles, Inc., 4X1 pixie Hwy- Drayton Plains, OR 3-tlM.
down, US month, ------------
Get. I eke an property. BROS. CORF* OR gwi
21-POWER ENGINE 34
TACHOMBTBR " AiFAlE, TRAfr elstorlzed, Irensmltter type
_	d unit, sun.,
Sttwirt-wemer, Perl*, etc. 184 daily, Seturdey, 74, guarentted work by Mer-Con Inetrumgnta, 141 I. 7 Milt Read, Femdele. Call 542-2777.
7.22-	5 traction 1.17-5 tract loo
10.22-	5 tract km 8.25 x X4red*i ■■
1.25 x 15 hwy-
Fireslene Sterr, 14* V
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING R .... car. CyHrtdtre rtbored. Zuck Machine Shop, 4 Hood. Pham FI 2-2343.
V-8 ENGINE^ OVERHAUL $85.00
This tncludas ring*, rod bearings, grind velves, ill pint, Deglaze cylinder walls, gaskets, oil and labor Alto factory rabullt engines guer-anteed. * years or 24,00Bmlie. Automatic tranamtaeton rebuilt 114.75 pUreparta. Own f days *4, free
BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477
Meter Sceoters
17H LAMORETTA, 811A
Cliff Drayer's Gun and Sports Center
LLOYDS
BUYING
W* till mar*
PIStill
WANTED: 1*37-17*3 CARS
Ellsworth
ME *4771
b^lOARD
AUTO SALES
*177 PM* Hwy.	MA 5-1400
M&M
MOTOR SALES
pay hlghar prices far
__medal egra,
2527 Dixie Hwy-_OR
WANTED
ALL KINDS 6f
BUICKS
HIGHEST PRICES PAID IK
PINTER'S
D SERVICE Cl
MARINB ANO IERVIC! CENTER
SEA-RAY—SKI-BIRD—JQHI___
m«l'htmnV'S* 4'nCto htSy
1378 N. Opdyha	FE *481
QUALITY INSURANCE ON BOATS
and mater*. Include* FREE traitor
BRUMMIT AOI----------
MILE. FB 4-05*7.
EVINRUDE MOTOR
DAWSON'S SALES
•ta-Ray
Carvorwi
Complete service and parts
ahlngten
OA 8-1.
EARLY BIRO SPKIALI
Michigan Turbocraft Sales
_ _______________manutactered
In California. Bvlnruda, outboards. Ranktn outboards and Carvar lap-
PHR HP .... Mtrc X, _
4.-. poor BTAWURt,
— - fiUtftg riTyi Altfa"
MARINE INSURANCE, 12.50 per |1M
------*------
5:X p.m,____________
JOHNSON BALKS - fBRVICE Beats - Ciitodi - Traltort Foot* HHclwt and icuiiirlaa Everything tar ttw beat , OWINS MARINE SUPPLY
PI Ml
~isk
LIKE NEW TU-NIK BOAT TRAIL-
Oorsetls • Thompsons - Johnson
wan, AatoCrafn — 1
DEMONSTRATION RIDES ON'
, 7 THKlwSM -— OPEN
ion., to Pr^ 74 Sat. 74, Sun. 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
4090 DIXIE HWY.
» DRAYTON PLAINS MARINA ON LOON LAKI OR 4441
Start the Simon with on
ALUMINUM-CLfNKIR-FIBIRGLAS STARCRAFT BOAT Match With Ygur Favorite MRRCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR —CRUISER Ific. Clinker Beat*— -MARINER Flbarglas Baets—
__—SEA RAY Flborglae Boats—
-GATOR CJkMFINO TRAILERS— -BIG SAVINGS—
V CLINKER, 17BH.W. -STERN DRIVE—
Birmingham
. N, of M Milt Rd. at Adamp Rd.
JO 4-4727, M) 74I1S—Op4n Dally 4 P. M„ Men., Thurs., FM Ft
X HORSEPOWER EVINRUDE MO-
*- r tUA B| • 4114
wiWIU'lfeAT AriV 6EAl— Kar*» Badto ■xsr—-- ■ *■-
wAL^F tewRilCG , ’ LAKE and SEA MARINA AUTHORIZED dealer
Htt CUSHMAN SILVER EAGLE motor aeeetor. Bright rad. t own- . er. Electric Starter. S425. 2221,26 Orangar Rg^ OrtanvIlto.
_ *fMJWLx
CORSAIR AND THOMPSON
OWftlS CRUISERS
Expraat IiImp, IIS h.p. $4,773.
T stito. j|5 Express SaisiuPh*. VMAt-Expratt * 8114b	“ “ “
iF- MDo|l HARLEY ■ OAVIDSO^L
rGas. 692*3039.
NOiNDA SUPER
: rates - 40 months
- c—-*u»
Ft *mr
CASH
FISCHER
BUICK
SIS S. WOODWARD
Mansfield
AUTO SALES .
NEW DR COURTESY CART Wt WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAE WfPAY MORI.
1104 Baldwin A*. 335-5900
—wthstoob—
TOP DOLLAR POR
aooo fcuii . MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES
*11 OAKLANO AVI. _______PE 44S47
Itifc Cart—Tricks	101-A
* tO.t JUNK CARS - TRUCKS . wanted. Tag defter. OR >4*4.
f'fS io'jUWk tAMs and truck*
SAM ALLEN A SON tNC.^
OR N JUNK CARS AND TRACKS tree tew anytlma. PE >
r"CALU "6«Tt t5 MORE FOR
Used Avt»-Trgck Parts 102
HM CHEVY, MPEID POWER-gild* tranamlaatoto built with warranty. Call *43-4011.
MR sat-up. Floor atom, SIX. FI
4417S.
ENGINE REBUILDING SPECIAL. 4
...	.____Call attar 4
p.m, 332-4324	"
New oad Head Tracks lit
Sweepstakes
Sale
500 FREE PRIZES Save Up to $400
ECONOUNI
VANS
PICKUPS
RANCHER0S
ALSO
Mg tavingi on *H Used Trucks I
-TRACTORS-
17*0 FORO W>Kto ..Vi HU FORD Rancher* .. 17*2 FORD W'mrv..
1*43 FORD v> ton ..v,
• *1473
I ycMNWIK I
B E R GLA SsEd 4.77*32 Recdndlttoned. New hrei'4tJ7*
'	—^gganUMga	'
sailE6ai. MMMmmpMH
Snipe, aluminum, mast, steinlesp! 17*3 Ri
rlTgnL* WM- fF .UbMNW, . ^ j Rochester.-*51-6648 after, *• p.m; ,f ■FOOT FI'BeAGLAS. SAllljkS' DIN- : dwm|dU4HMBtoNL'-MMv^8W* icron saK Ped-Sptibded. MM.
; pR nlEiEB 'JlR f I Sin	■
;VAm_atj' modNs of Triumphs , terftberd, rudder,>q*cri ANDEWON SAL»SV A
D—10

THE PONTIAC PRESS, WfcpNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1964
M..,
Now and Ihtd Tracks
m jtio« god need <m m
I HU OfEVY 4-DOOR IpCK^HIFT.
■ ^n§ iiKtf ■	*•
chooae from!
Marvel Motors
LUCKY AUTO SALES
pt ♦*I*
YOU
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrad* MH»	FE 4W
Next >0FonWoc smote*
GOOD NEWS
For those who haw* boon
Canceled or Refused
Wo con provMo tlraHIno covorogt I and protection plus yearly premium roductlan bated on Improved driving record.
CALL NOW PE 4-3535
Frank A. Anderson Agency
mi ENOUSH FORD
4,0 $f095rOm'
LLOYD .
Llncski Mercury-Comet 231 t. Saginaw St.	FE 1
\f» TR-3. *900,
New eed Beed Cm lit
1957 CADILLAC HEAR DaVtLLE. like new. Full power
W' ^ 'HTf
$5 A MILE
JWINGS BY DRIV "THEBIO LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mile Rd. E. of Woodward
HR. WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. fWoiRHl of 45.95 par weak. Sea Mr. Parks at HaraM Tamar Fare. Ml ATM. 1957 ENGLISH FORD STATION
L WNI It

wtpols. FE sen
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DIALER VO Mat North of Miracle Mile S» S. Ufaraph ,	FE 4-4531
• OLIVW RENAULT
Ara you lepklnp ter a car that » !*«• yau «p to 4t mites par talk
RENAULT Rt .
OLIVER
RENAULT
KARMAN 6HIA. 1954, EXCELLENT condition, recant tires, U7L OR NHL	_____________■
Renault
"Authorised Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK ond JEEP
5IK CAR Pv
ratioh jMPM n
MRS kfNxiW*
I wy wnue finish ond a
* mission, rqdio ond hso)-•r/«rtil n^whitewnRr
■the many weHXwta litres in thiMnwl family cor^^ fU™., OR 3-7257 after 6 p.m.\
x^m^Mimediats Sale
John/ McAuIiffe ? Ford ■ 1964 FORD DEMOS
We Hove Over
16
DEMOS
THAT MUST
GO!!
Sedans
Wagons
Hardtops
Cqnvertibles
Take Your f Choice Todayl
$ctve
1959 Buipk
LeSabre 2-Door
With automatic, radio, heater, paw steering and brakes. Saawtlful I tone, and only—
$991
1961 T-Bird
2-Doer Hardtop
Wkh radio, hooter, automatic trana-
$2091 1963 Econobus
9-Passenger
VtMU
ctoeh. 1m Oeifeife.-Ftedfee.
y "INSCORVAtR peauttful rad ana White 4doo< Aj<XNB|8iieT DOWN. .
LLOYD
11 v«J8Si.
mo cHEVRolir^s^obR, radio,
HEATER, - AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL, TIR ES.
absolutely nOmone y down - Niwfite -at btjepar
*Sgj|pi|E
Nrtae.raSeiw. sum # to^S ULBWB. W TK^krX: HO CHEVV CORVAIR DELUXE,
i960 Brbokwood Wagon
I ylinder, eutocnatic transmitsl" ilte end aquaTim mileage, M
VAN CAMr^HIVY
MILFORD -
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & Leemini New ond KW Cm WWiMwr ond PMdl CBri
TdlJke to s&Mm dig that one «*!”
t>e#awdUeedUe? .- viy
1944 STING RAY COUPE, FOSlTlVf traction, 4. - spaed transmission, Hurst linkage, power wiridewt. MS h. p. Hlph spied driving jkdfc AM-FM radio end warranty. SLOOP. Call anytime after 3:30. OR 1-3200. 1944 CORVAIR MOnIA. BUCKET seats, whlhmallt./ radio, straight
Want's. *Sll<'*S!40sf,*fArra*RaaMy! lWCHEVROLlT IMpAlX POWN- 1*59 C^tRYSLfR er, Hkt ns |
Used ten
u 4-ms
CHEVY WAGI tell powar. 473-3491. mi doevAie, 4
Phone FE tat
I CNEVY IMFALA CONVERT!-power stawtoG. axcail ‘ — is. 5I.H*. Call W1-I4S4.
mi CHEVY Impale
with autemettc t er stetrtM and gine, whitewalls, sharp! 11,795.
Russ Johnson
FONTIAC-RAMOLER On M14 Is Lake Orion MY 3-4244 ml MiVMLET IMFALA CON-
_____ ... writing ter S
Easy tenha arranged la aaR budget. Put prtce only SIM.
BIRMINGHAM
ChryalartPtymouth
an s. r—-—•	“■
New and Need Cm
m
CLEAN,
m> BUICK CENTURY, autamatlc. fe 1-2072.
WW ftlllCK flJttftA m 4-OOOR
iwiuior
51,495 takas H away.
TOM STACHLER
AUTO A MOBILE SALES SON W. Huron it Call 33 mo BUICK EL EOT R A 1-DOOR hardtop, powar brakaa, power stearin*, aria owner. 41,391 full price. No money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"FtnHac'a Discount Let"
-193 S. Saginaw	PE 43214
I9CS PUICK 2-DOOR MARDtOF,
—_______________: OL 1-1133, ask
tot Tom Tracy. ______________
t9S2 CADILLAC, A’ BEAUTY.

S5f.
brakes, windows,
Autobahn Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W Mite North of Miracle MIN ■MCTf*'	FES-4P1
I Mi S.
di*Z
CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE.
mm
sr
Wi "Ca6FCla£. fe aAsm after
Nw dtivV, ttiin. Heal ftooo, im save Aute. fe sens, tsss chevv-addoA harotop V-l
1959
Chevy Impcda
jjnfe on^ne, green
$1095
BEATTIE
"Ygyr FORD OEALER Since 1930" ON MX1R mmrrtNWATMFORD -AT THE STOPLIGHT -Nome of SERVICE after The SaN-
X ■ OR 3-1291
dreami Only-
$2095
1962	Chevy
Corvoir 2-Door
Menu With radio, hooter, 4-on-tt* fleer, and you pay only—
$1591
1963	Renault
Dauphine 2-Door
WHh heater, defrosters, whitewall A rad Baautyl Only—
$995
1961 Ford
Goloxie 500
AOner with radio, heater, automatic.-powar steering, . V4 engine ana whitewalls. Beautiful carl. Only—
$1391 -1961 Pontiac
Bonneville Convertible
With lull power, sperkllna White finish, blue and white toterfir. Only
$1895 ' 1963 Ford
2-Door Custom 300
WHh 4-cylinder radio and haate
$1691
AS IS SPECIALS
power steering, redid, heater,
■fW terms. PATTER SON CHEVROLET CO„ IMS S. WOODWARD AVt- SIRMINONAM. Ml ASUS. )941 CHjvfcOLET tlSCAYNE
I CHEVY II 4-DOOR. 4-CYLIN-•r. AutemaWc transmission. Ex-nt candRIen. MArkat 4-M43.
CHEVY II. STANDARD SHIFT, I
steering and BraNaa, r
i mart |ab has t
irranged II price
ateasa you. Easy terms fe Wit Jjur budget. P
BIRMINGHAM
911 S ytmiit«ISl*f‘flymW>tlfI 1 3214
IMS <hIvA6l«t imfla super
priced reason ably. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 4-2735,	__________
1943 CORVAIR MONZA. BLACK, speed. FE MSO.
^	.. NOVA, DELUXE
•utomattc, take aver payments. FE M97B after >;3S Am. Or* *■"
NWS .CORVAIR MONZA COUPE,
WlHEVY BEL AIR 2-door wHh V4 engine, auti radio, heater. Only SUM.
Homer Hight
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET Oxford	.. OA 9-2521
* SPEED
1942 STING RAY COUPE. 12.000 mites, te»l Inject Ion, 879-4001.
CORVETTi 1943 CORVERTISLl, Mack, 2M h.p. I mild, AM-FM radio, whHewetts, excellent —Idfa Hon. CMOS PE MSM.
194I CHEVY II SEDANS. JUS
auwmctlco end m
11 y. Bargain prices. •ATTERWN CHEV-
; i96i Corvair 500
$1095
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Sktcc 1930" ON OlXtf HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of invics after- the Sate-
0R 3-1291
to flpM a ' low Cf^^hvw
John
McAuliffe
Wm
1963 ■
Pontiacs
$1795
ONLY 3.If FT i
.tet RAMBLER wagon . .. ...; It395
19SB CHEVY Sdaor . S 395
"M CATALINA wagon . SIS95
10 CHEVY wagon .. S139S
12 TEMPEST Adoor ■
..52 IMPALA 2-door .
1940 OLDS hardtop ...
1943 LeSABRE 2-door 1942 CATALINA 2-dDPT 1903 MONZA 2-door ..
1942 MONZA 2-door .
1942	OLDS F-0S ....
1943	CATALINA 4-dOOr 1957 FAIRLANE 500
' 1942 SPECIAL <--
1959 CATALINA ; 1962 COMET 2-<
mi IMFALA' 0
performance. Beautiful cordovan brawn with a luxurious matching InCarBr —■ —-------*ZVL—“
this lop qua
1960
Continental
4-Door Hardtop
Full power, (setorv air conditio Inp, Mack yillh black and wht interior. One owner, tew ml leap Full price $2,095.
BOBBORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
II price of only $3,495.
BIRMINGHAM
1950 MERCURY VfAfjQI radNOMadwTrimotr teoanpg ana

W--M
ic, ra- NteRtef.'jhdra
^ - - RADIO, /HEATER, WHITE-. WALL TIRES. AM^UTELp | MONEY OMVN. Payments ol l ... par weak/ See Mr. Parat/ar Harold Turner Ford. Ml ARW\
1999 FORD L 4-6pbR, RADIO, heeler, stkk^over-drive, rum gr-J
"IpiOPLES ?AUTO SALES
4S OAKLANO -	Ft j-iSb
1910 FORO COUNTRY siOAti, . passenger, like . newt V-0 angina, wOQiRlteffc ctnly Down, EZ Ternial
Cooper Motors
4270 Ohio Hwy. Drayton Plains
Ft S7S42. H. Riggins, d
1959 FORO V-0 iOOOR, STAttbARO shift station wagon, vary nice. FE 3-T54I. H. Rlgnlns, Dealer■
1*50 Vdi6 GALAXIE, 41,000 MILES
I m HtLFEiJWL'
1930 T-BIROb rFULL POWER, son- 141* Hire, OR 3-4147.
STATION WAGON, DOU-
1959 FORD STi Me power, II 674-1452.
1940 FORO V-0 STATION WAGON, <-mn, 0475, 42S-MS7._____________
Ralcon Sofia*, WITH 4CYL-
___ BIOS. JEROME
FERGUSON, Rechtt-ler FORD fiaaltr, OL h*711.
1040 FOlb STATION WAGON,
TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, R DIO, HEATER, WHITEWAl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MOL KV DOWN. Peymonte of S7.95 per weak. St* Mr. Perks at HaraM Tumor Ford. Ml 4-75S0.
brakes, windows and sakts. Radio, heater, tinted glass and other accessories. Financing arranged an tow coat new car terms. Full, price only A4IS.
, BIRMINGHAM
CltryoMr-Plymouth
012 8. Woodward	Ml PMie
OeSOTO 2-DOOR HARDTOP, I full price, no money dawn.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot I. Saginaw	PE 4-2014
19SS EOSEL. 4210. EXCELLENT running condition. FE 4-9409.
1959 EOSEL PtAtlON WAGON. $300. MM MS.
1954 FOnD, 4, OOOO TRANSPORTA-Hon, 1150. M2-4234.	
1954 >ORb STATION WAGON. Good' condition. EM 3-4040,	
1*54 F tor, ' 1957 F on fl l 1957 t auto.	ORD VICTORIA, OOOO MO-ttraa. Bltl. ORB-3579.
	ORD. RUNS GOOD. i-S^XED oor, FE 2-4722, attar 1 p-m. ’ORD FAIRLANE, 2 - DOOR, , radii, heater, private tamer. 334-5172.
Marvel Motors
1958
FORD
Automatic transmission, rad twater ^ura^ka^naw^Full p
1960 Ford Fairlane500
2-door with 4-cyllnder engine, whl finish, radio, twdfer. Onfy-
$895
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Unco 1930' dfrWXItWTTM WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT -Home of SERVICE after the Sele-
0R 3-1291
Ini VoRb gal a x i t, 2-txMK
hardtop, sharp. 402-4514.
1041 FORb, tTICK i, RAOld 4 heater, exceptionally clean tost and out. 0705. OR 4P443.
mi sunliMA doNviRTisLE,
tell powar, reasonable. OR 3-5532. 1941 FALCON 4-OOOR STATION wagon. Radio, heater, white walls. Luggage rack. Excellent condition.
1941 FORD CONVERTIBLE, POWER •tatting, atuomatlc transmission, radio, heater, vary clean, late mileage. Call after 7, EM 3-3201.
105). DOWN I
$1495
LLOYD
M2 FORO SPORTS COUPS, ISOS PL YMOUfH CONVERTIBLE, Cruls-O-Metlc, telt^equ*ppad» |
1941 LllkQLN "CONTINENTAL" doer aadin. equ.ipped V“- | power, automatic Iran
fad!*, h------------- -
ttras an aortas. 1
'54 F 6 KfTA	convertiLle,
real iHca, 0595. PE ASilC^y ~> 1954 ''MnViac	<»5P
tranmortstlon, 990, Call OR X233. 19S7 FWJTIAC >DO<iR HA|l6t6i*.
vast	'iamfm
sharp. S800. ft4Y? y344U /
.. .lUtea&idr BOBBORST
' LINCOLN-MERCURY VM|>. Woodward AW *0* SlrmlhihbntX. N Mf'^4-tf3S
v Lincoln-Mercury-Cornel »,$. Saginaw X PE - 3-9111
tete'OUiS. GOOD C0N0ITIO9l. AU-
tometk. 6*2-2097.
oi34s..ss, 4-006R. a-
dlo, heater, 4154. Ml 4-—
1959 OLDS. PttOMb HAROtbp,
1940 OLDSMOBILE ulat« one-owner now tr<09* 4-door, dynamic M l
IEROME
Motor Sales
280 S. SAGINAW FE 8-0488
I960 OLDSMOBILE 90 -
.............._______ throughout.
Only SI394. |aey_terms. PATTER-
1441 OLDS F-45, 4-DOOR STICK, tell price, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlec't Discount Lof" .
S. Saginaw	PE 4-2214
1962 Olds "88"
Station Wagon
Power steering, brakes, and f dews, autenwlc I -
BOBBORST
. lincoln-mercv/Ry '	520 S. Woodward Ave.
Birmingham	. Ml S-4S—
Ml •KVMWTNr1 pAassenger
■aa. BxcaHant, low mlla-
_________ Ml POSOO. .
I95t plym6utH sKlvIEoere 2-r hardtop, V-0 angina, autemat-radlg, heater, yyhltewalls. Spot-
itRMINOlWMB. Ml Aim.
1943 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR, frCYLIN-
50,000-mile warranty-
JHPmhMRi
Excellent condition. 51495. EM
1943 FORD OALAXIf XL 500 door tvjirdtop, V-0^engine. SUnr
sherpl J fTcTlM E FERGUSON* Racheater FORD Peeler, OL 1-9711
SAVE I
1964 Plymouth Savoy 4-Door
with Radio, Htafor, Wheel Covors, Washers, Electric Wiptrs
$1794
Plus 4% Belts tax
PATTERSON
Chryslor-Plymouth Valiant-Dodgi Trucks
1001 N. Main «.	OL 1-0550
ROCHESTER
BIRMINGHAM.
TRADES
Evsry used cor offered for retoil to the public is o bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1 -year ports and labor warranty.
94S RIVIERA, Oh power .... *3,495
943 buick cenvwtteia ...... dies
.944 SKYLARK convertible . 01795
1943 ELECTRA ...... *2,495
•nil puirt fdoir •, i > iMli
1943 BUICK 4-door ........... .-3t>»VS
1943 BUICK Iffip ...... 02,795
tB43 SPECIAL 4-speed
RAMBLERS—RAMBLERS Under the Flashing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS We hove reached our quota and aro in a special discount bracket that is unbelievable. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us.
ROSE RAMBLER
EM 34155
Delivered
Id cur 100
PLYMOUTH-VALIANT
$1754
Heeler defroster, electric wlr shield wlpdrs, wual sunvisors, < recflonal signals, front arm re* clSi1 Itejjfe YSI heriapewer cylinder englmu front seal balls. Seeing is beNovbiB
OAKLAND
CHrVsLERtPLYMOUTH
GOODWILL
-SPECIAL-
1958 CADILLAC Eldorado Convortiblo
_ Pull Power
$1495
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemons St.
FE 3-7954
THE HOME OF
Top Value
AND
Goodwill
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1351 N. Woodward	Ml 4-IK
Birmingham, Michigan
Ml* PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR SIOAN. V-4 engine, eutometk trensmlsslen, 5350. Full pricel No Money OdM,
Cooper Motors
eve Auto. F STALINA -
1951 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Tel power, good pdii6*ten. zPt 4 4011
batwya:
ir batl ofteF. PE 5-53>i.
1959 PON
PoMteCfJL Placdunt Lot"
PE 4
1941 TEMPEST «
hsrdiop, whltewaUa,
ttenb mi a3hs. a
...^fitAC ^TAkiiiA, «S6oh
hardtop. 451-4317, V
toil PONTIAC tATALIteA COtP
SI95 full price, no money down.
m3 CffAyfeA. CONVERTIBLE,
1942 hONTIAC BONNEVILLE VISTA lilar fiirff—■ ii.975. EM 3-4192. 19riTmK>'6LYALINA CONvIIf-
vartlbla, Hydramatk, big and oraBnte - .rara^^m w whitewalls, OmrtaM blue, with
K.'ft.TS.SIS'cW.iai'
CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINGHAM. Ml *PB 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vartwlt. Power atearlng, brakes, vlbra-eank. 9^Bt mltea. PE 4-7114
LIQUIDATION LOT NO MONEY DOWN-MAKE PAYMENTSI «FE 8-9661
H0UGHTEN
ROCHESTER
IT'S SPRjMGtlME in thf ROCKETS—
We Have on* tec everyone Pocket)
F-B5 V-8 and 6-Cylinder Jetstar 88s Dynamic 88s Super 88s The Luxury 98s and Startires Immediate Delivery
We Are Never
(KNOWINOLY)-
Undersold
Houghton & Son
Now^IttiodCwi 136
196& Pontiac
Starchief
4-door herdtep. blue with mdW Ing leather Interior, power atop ing and Brakaa. 52,095.
BOBBORST
WiiulMMhMCBri . „ 1B6
1943 LIA4ANS, REO WITH WHITE iiUfftory V4pjwi«r 0ML ml sharp* 11*790.	'i
1962 UMfteR~Wc
Birmingham	Ml *-*S3A
”S,u5°S"-^sONV8t‘T1sc!'
943 GRAN(?PRIX, MUST SRLL |Y April lirttJM. OR — TEIWPEST^ COHVeRTllLE,
1943 LR^AANS CONViRTIBLO.
fully iluteGti tew mlteaga, akac-■ utlva'a c*r'kiL.4a«7.' .
auteMiki. . ™-----------sHL OuSte aaat*. Extra clean. Only *1,295. Eaty farms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.,
1963 PONttAC :
GrandPrix
M,
minum hubs and dumbd. AM-FM radMa, ABRrraL post-fraction, rear seat spkaktr. Beautiful Cameo Ivory Rxterter, with whit* Interlerl
Russ Johnson
DM rad flniah. *i,t*s.
Russ Johnson
P0NTIAC4IAMDLBR > MW Ih LphTg^ MY $^N4
wWirifcjlSBLydtmSte.
new-cer tradll tharFi Far anty llT-
Bill SPENCE
Ctkyeter-Plymouth- Rem
Bfliiam ABM Dixie
HASKINS 1 ■
; J^ C3ars >
4Speed^409$Mine
Like New Thraugtwutl 7,000 mile
190 .CHfeVr. tmPp* Buptr .«2*l let black, SW angina, 4eS*EI
1941 OLDS BtarOrPsCoiMrUbl*. wl s a batufiw inaragn mbh. .
1942' F O R D convertible, with engine, and itlck shift.
r convertible, e finldh, V-* ern
1943 CORVAIR Cplder w
HASKINS
Chev4)ids
On MU et US 14 "Y««r Crossroads 96 Savings"
SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades"	
100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE	Every car listed carriei this guarantee. .Take the guisswoijk^out of buying. Gat one of our Certin^ Us e d Coni Bank rotas.
1963 OLDS "88"s, "98"s	^ 1963 TEMPEST 4-Door
RssrweTfAsr^ TT- 1961 CHEVY Monza 4-Door. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, aoats^ aharp, 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Ctoor Hardtop. Automatic, pow- ^ Sicr* 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger P-45'wtth autqmatk, power steering, radio, heater, whltewallsl Beautiful maroon finish. 1961 OLDS Wagons Hardtop*. 2-Doors and 4-Oaors, priced wum 51295. 1962 OLDS "9r Hardtop rwt power, factory air condttion-Ing, priced to aalfl 1961 OLDS Super 4-Ooor w 11 h automatic, radio, heater, powar staarlng and brakaa and whitewalls. Piked to aaMl Only Bt49S	Baden, automatic, radio, healer, whitewalls. Your old car dawn. Fall prk* 51495. 1963 OLDS Cutlass Caupfr automatic, ganael*, buck-alt. Two to chad** tram. 1961 CHEVY Impale Convertible, V-4 angina, automatic, radla, heater wad powar atearlng. ""lWMfALIANT V-200 , 2-Door Hardtop, medium blue. Only IM9S. 1960 FORD Galaxis "510" AOaor with V-4 ongln*. automatk, power steering and braEit, |at Mack flniah. Only 1960 OLDS Hardtops all* have pawar/' tfrtcad from 1960 CHEVY Bsl Air jtOagr. 4-cjfjlnd*r^ ( stkk^^radjo. you’ve' been looking tor!
Mighty Fine USED CARS ARE THE KIND J YOU GET FROM US	
Sn BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485	
- POSITIVELY -NO .MONEY DOWN
MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT DELIVERY
Cor	Price	AWoek	Cor	. Prtea	AWoek
1960 PLYMOUTH .. 4-Door Fury	....$497	$4.45	1958 FORD 	 Wagon	.$197	$1.10
1960 RENAULT ....	....$197	$1.10	1960 PONTIAC 		$897	$9.75
4-Door			Catalina. 4-Oaer Hardtop Pouter Steering and Brakaa		
1957 BUICK 	 2-Door Hardtop	....$197	$1.10	1958 DODGE 	 Royal Linear	.$197	$1.10
1959 RAMBLER ...	... .$197	$1.10	1961 SIMCA .........	.$297	$2.13
BOo«r Herdtoo
(200 CARS TO CHOOSE FR0M-PRICED FROM $97 TO $1997)
W.
KING AUTO SALES
HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Road p1^ 8”4088
1942 PONTIAC CettHne 4-door i dan, MfHh hydramatk. radio, hei *er, powar steering and brakes, SI
1942 PONTIAC Tempest sports couc
I960 PONTIAC Bier Cfifel, ipgrts sedan, with hydramatk transmls-| sion, radlg, heater, vinyl aJ beauty at B» dawn.
1941	CHEVY MOnu sports coupe,
with buckets I speed tri---——
radio, heater, only *t»s.
T944KCHBVY 4-doo cyf.Ninj I n *» heater, 199 down.
1942	PONTIAC 4-door sedan, Cafe.
-ABSOLUTELY-
NO CREDIT PROBLEMS
NO MONEY DOWN
-SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS-
Car	Price	A Week
58 Pontiac	.....	$397	$3.14
V-8, Automatic
58 Easel..........$297	$2.35
Sharp Convartibia ^
57 Chevy	......	$197	$1.72
2-Door Wagon
57 Plymouth . .. $197 : $1J2
4-Door Wagon -
Car	Price AWnk
59 Ford............ ^ $397 $3.14
V-8, Automatic
59 Plymouth .. . $397 $3.14
, Sharp 2-Door
58 Mercury ..... $397 $3.14
L' 1^8, Automatic '
58 Chevy . $297 $2.35
r Y-8; Stick, 2-Ooor
F£^S^6©fe.* 60S-
s^®QSg;FRG*( .TEL;H0R d
iRAPH FEz8-9661
pOPRpG CS^LER'' ^
mst
THE tQ'K’XlJyt PRESS. WEDNESDAY, APRIL
-1 jyStytl
Ml
—-Television Programs—
. Programs fumishod fey stations listod In Hii« column aro subject to change without notica. Ch»n—i a-WIQK-TV	O-CKIW-TV CKonwl 56-WTUS
TONIGHT iivWA 6:06 (2) (4) News
(7) Movie: “The Monster From the Ocean Floor" mbt&iim (•) Yogi Bear 06) New Biology
Weather, Newa, Sports -	^7^
mMM National Newt > it) Invisible Man
' litffi TY Two Reports ' /'
(56) Searchlight
7:11 (2) CBS Reports
mY ■
i Virginian
and Harriet /. (9) Movie:, “Lady Gang-illO) Faye «mer-X son, Jackie Gleason.
(Ml Jazz Casual 8:* (7) Patty Duke Stow - " (56) Japantoe Legends 6:86 (2) stump the Stan (7) Farmer’s Daughter (!) Festival: “Hamlet" . (56) News About Books 941 (I) Beverly Hillbillies • (4) Espionage (7) Ben Casey 9:11 (2) Dick Van Dyke 19:99 (2) Danny Kaye (4) Eleventh Hour '	(7) 77 Sunset Strip
1149(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 1149 (2) Steve AUen
(4) (Color) Johnny Car*
FESTIVAL, 6:30 p.m. (6) Shakespeare' M. in royal castle of Denmark.,
(7) Movie: “Bedeviled" (1955) Ann Baxter, Steve Forrest.
-11:16 (9) Movif: “The Fighting Seabees” John Wayne 149 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:16 (7) After Hours
THURSDAY MORNING 4:16 (2) Meditations 649 (2) On the Farm Front 6:16 (2) News 6:M (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews . 7:19 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:66 (2) Fun Parade 7:66 (2) King end Odie 6:69 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
6:19 (7) Movie: “Confirm or Deny’* (1941) Don Ameche, Joan Bennett 6:46 (56) English VI
TV Features
'Hamletyin Denmark
Water System to Be Started
Ggmtadi Awarded for Waterford Twp.
By united Press Interaetioaal *ORif8, 7:30j>.m.
1 CBS REPORTS, 7:30p.m. (2) Various views of re
FARMER’S DAUGI !' school theme on rom#j . Morley household.
ESPIONAGE, Mrpin. (4) p^o former ntetobehi Norwegian underground are	World vys^n kill!
The Oakland County Board oil Supervisors yesterday awarded contracts totaling $5.8 million for construction of a water aupply system in Waterford j
Township- y yl A Construction/^scheduled (o | begin withinfoe next two weeks; and be co^eteaoy foe end of Ito'year.
s t e m tndwimg of water mains,
------major source of
available for further de-of the township.
of two aged, refngeas.
|	77 SUNSET STRIP, 10:00 p.m. (7) B*tective series be-'
1 gins reruns at a new time. \ V \
feet replace welM witt jNntjpli
velopment of the township. ^
of § among seven contractors who '
«| were low bidders on tto ywitof |;cootftoto^^_
Their combined (fofs totaled
MaMHhNNM
8:59 (9) Warm Up 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Marry ■* Go-Round
9:99 (2) Movie: “Fresh From Paris/’ (1955) Fbrrest Tucker, Margaret Whiting
(4) Living
(I) Kiddy Korner Kar-
9:19 (56) Let’s Read 9:99 ($) Jack La’Lanne 19:69 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) The Count of Monte
(56) Spanish Lesson M :1S (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 19:69 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price Is Right (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (56) French Lesson 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time 11:11 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:11 (2) Real McCoys (4) Concentration (7) Get the Message (9) Romper Room 11:19 (69) Let’s Read About . People
11:26 (56) Focus on Behavior 11:69 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy
(7) Missing Links * 11:65 (56) Memo to Teachers
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:09 (2) Love of Life
(4) Your First Impression
BARD OF AVON
			r"		l	5”	V	r”	5T			\6	IT
	12				IS						14		
	IS				16						17		
	IS				IS					20			
	2!				22								26
	K			tl						r			
													
	92	53	9T										
	97							pr			39	40	ST
	12										to		
						vr					u		
		iO		—	SI						S2		
	5“				u ask j						56		
	to				57						M		-Ji
ACROSS . 1 “Much ,	*
about Nothing"
4 Montague lover 9 “ —— Gentlemen of Verona"
12	Vigor
13	Haath genus
14	Always (contr.)
1ST King of Judah
16 Legendary flower (Greek)^ 11 Table scrap
17 Encountered 16 Kind of boat ftikmce
21	Peer Gynt’s mother
22	Temperance group (ab.)
23	Slumbered 26 Dwatf
28	Continent
29	Lectern 21 Speak 32 Doomed
35 French river
37	Willow genus
38	“Comedyof—'”
46 Anchorage
44	Undooe (poet.)
45	Pagoda
46	"Maasuro for 46 Dickens role 49MNtthoe ..
51 Up to the time Al Arabian caliph
65	Favorite
54	Scandinavian
55	Damp
66	Era
67	Woolen fabric ,
68	Area measure
.Af': DOWN
2 Cease to employ 9 Indians
4	Loaded again
5	Syrian river rjyz'
6	Arachnids
7	Small shields
8	Hops’kilns
9	“Tto—"
10	Tiny
30 Exalter
24	Pastry
25	Sailor 27 Think
30 Pugilistic coup (ab.)
131 Unwound j 32 Lie j 33 Consumed . 34 WOod-eater 136 Property charge 139 Canadian city 40 Scoffer ,41 Silk fabric j 43 Frequent 44 Bizarre
47 Wintry precipitation 49 Hot spring is* Cato ...............-.
(7) Father Knows Best . (9) Take 30 12:26 (2) News
12:91 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences (7) Ernie Ford (91 People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson * 12:46 (2) Guilding Light 12:66 (66) Let's Read 12:56 (4) News 1:19 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece ‘ (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “High Sierra,” (1941) Humphrey Bogart, Ida Lupino
1:39 (2) As foe World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (56) World History 2:19 (2) Password '	(4) (Color) Let’s Mato a
Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:26 (4) News 2:19 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:36 (56) Young Artists at Work
2:56 (7) News 3:M (2) To Tell the Truth <4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesion 1:15 (9) News 3:26 (2) News 3:31 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 1:46 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Traiimaater (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:26 (4) News
4:19 (2) Movie: Bowery Boys —(4) Mickey Mouse Chib (9) Hercules
6:10 (4) (Color) George Pierrot x (7) Movie: “VUla” (1966) Brian Keith, Caesar Romero
(9) Captain Jo 11 y and Popeye
5:15 (56) Industry on Parade 5:31 (M) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
Unique Award Goes to County Speech Clinic
sdme 6209,669 too than engF neers had estimated as foe cost.
Total cost of foe'project is 68.85 million, foe difference going for engineering fost. contingencies and capitalised inter-
Firemen Give March Report For Waterford
Waterford Township's fire department answered 196 alarms during March, more than double the 49 recorded in March/lttB.
Ajotai of 52 gras* fires were handled laat. month compered to 33 a year ago in March.
Despite foe March' upsui alarms for foe first qi this .year totaled oiiye than the 19$ for ihree-month
est.
Bonds sold la flaaace construction are to to retired over 69 years through connection charges and ether revenues from the system.
Besides water mains, the system is to include telemetering equipment, an administration building, garage, two elevated
FTopietfo .dtthttfc due to
to'466.245 for the firsts quarter of/l 964 compared to January thrbqgh
^	injuries
first qudrtw DfoSi this year
/STUDYING WATER PLANS — Kenneth Squiers, Waterford Township water depart* ment superintendent, cheeks locations «n a township map where pipe* will be laid to in-
terconnect the fo^exisdfog water systems to forid a central system. Work is slated to be-
1/ ft
7 jAtoJhrto wereinjured last year during the same period. No fa- ' talities occurred in either quarter. -
To Serve 85 Pet. of Waterford
Clash With Police Draws Trial lor 15
Water Project Work Set May 1
DETROIT (AP) — Recorder’s Judge John A. Ricca Tuesday set May 14 for the trial of IS persons who clashed with police \preseatly there are 4,659 i from erecting the tank later was | *^er * dvR nights demonstra-customer connections with aa lifted.	i"®!!-	. t.
Ol 3.7 pa pc t * * l#» 11 ■dult? I1.*??1 , m. rcprcscnls »	*„ ,pp„U. .h. State Su-IfT**
pecMUIIIapeMMM.	pretne Cmn n the lntum^e
Besides Joining the eilstlng “W“Ii«* dlimheed hiinn or	uf> otter tha incident
_____ilI____x__a _sit s_Hmr donari hv lha rvuirt Mnn.	. .
systems, ttaaroject will Include R*r *ld»ed by the court Mon- ^omj8y night.
Liz Links 'Sausage Curls' to Imported Hairdresser
By JOE MULLEN Work on Waterford Town-steel tanks and a concrete!ships 67.35-million water proj-ground storage tank.	ect to interconnect the pres-
Initially water will be s u p-; ent 19 water systems is slated plied from township wells. How- to start May 1.
ever the system can turn to the	★	★	*	______)_______,_____ .
D e t r o it Water Board as itsL When the job is completed in I construction of three storage day. source later on.	{approximately one year, town-* fadllttes with ^capacity of 6.25 AMENDED COMPLAINT	Police said the arrests wer*
By then a main line probably ship water will be available to million gallons. V	j pauj g Valentino attwuey made after two patrolmen were
will pipe water from Lake Hu- 88 per cant af the more than|	*	\ *	ifor the subdivision association “harassed” at a store where
ron	169,099 residents.	An underground storage tank member, opposing the tower,!the group was holding a meet-
I on Whitfield near Machday Lake M|,] an amended complaint | mi-
will contain 6 million gallons. ; wouW be filed In Circuit Court	—*"	-----------------
t MORE TANKS \ this week to add the county De-'
A 1.5 million gallon capacity; P*rtment of Public Works to the; overhead tank will be erected wiginal complaint, at Shaddick and Mark and av The DPW it acting as ageat !
750,000 gallon tank Is slated for! Her the township oa the pro)-the Main - Walton area.	j ect.
A lawsuit challenging foe le- j Presently a 75,999 tank on Jo-| gality of erectiiig the smaller sephine Street is foe only stor-tank is pending In chchtt age facility, cenrt	*	★
A temporary Circuit Court] The water project will involve Injunction obtained last Novara- the laying of lSSTnilea of water her by the Lake Oakland mains, according to K e n n e t h Heights Improvement Asaoda- Squiers, township water super-tion to pre ven t the township|intendent.
VARIED SIZES
By.EAlU. WILSON NEW. YORK—You're never going to get a harsh word out! of ma about Richard Burton ... for when he swept Liz Taylor i with him into the Rainbow Room after the “Hamlet” opening,!
yAm he spotted my accordion-plaited facade in the j mob and he said, “Earl, come have a drink With us . .
Income Tax
Iwnndiala Service Professionally Prepared WM. J. SOUR I ALL Mmm <79-0074
That’s like being knighted, yea knew, or having somebody give yoa seme A.tMV
I’ve always admired him as a man’s man and been devoted to the electricity af his acting. Baf I hung back. He was Jast being polite.
“Where’s Earl?” I beard him ask, standing ap looking aroaad. So I said ' Here!” and
WILSON sat down.
But frankly, Richard, my eyes were momentarily feasting on Liz, lavishing her unequalad beauty On the 650 revelers. A man I knew, who’d seen the great beauties of the world, gasped as he beheld the champion ... nestling cloae to her man.
“My mother always told me I should marry a nice Jewish girl," he sighed.
Everybody was saying “Mrs. Burton" to Liz. "Would you describe your hairdo?" I asked her—just at an excuse to lean closer, of course.
Some women had told me toe were “sausage carls," bat, after ad, can yon associate Lb Taylor and sausage? After all!
"You can ask Alexandre over there," she smiled ... toward the Paris hairdresser who’d flown over, to do her coiffure.
★	★	★
He said it was Cretan In inspiration, derived from the Greek island of Crete . . . and Burton with a smile said, “Not Cretin, you understand.”
*	★	*
Area Drivers Lose Licenses
25 Suspended or Revoked by State
“Mains will range In sisc from 6 to 36 inches in diameter," Squiers added.
All maim will he laid oa county roads. Temporary de-! tears will be imposed bat ao j major traffic rerouting 16 anticipated, according to Squiers. j Bids on foe project have hem I received and the aggregate low bids total 6300,079 ten than tha original estimated cost.
MUNTZ TV
Slavics
C&VTVInc.
Drivers' licenses of 25 area motorists were either suspend-
miMTED
soft Water
*3,
m
MONTH
Fs Service All Mmkee
LINDSAY
SOFT WATKR CO.
MkWmi tl Igak Hm*3» lac.
99 Wiwbawy It riMMI
Official bid letting took place i at yesterday’s meeting of the
COLON TY SERVICE
ad or revoked recently by the j county board of supervisors. ( Michigan Department of State. [X)W *>>**« recelved c on-a *	*	tracts, Squiers said.
BOND ISSUE
A federal grant of $500,000
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Xavier Cngat dined alone at Danny’s at the table he always shared with Abbe Lane . . . Shirley MacLiiae’s husband Slavs A county school service that! Parker is giving up his Tokyo residence to produce musical rt-reaches more than 9,000 chil- vues for a Las Vegas hotel . . . F. Scott Fitzgerald’s daughter dron has received unique certi-} Seattle js a production assistant on “This Was the Weak That fication.	tWas.”
Oakland School Speech Clinic | Singer Alan Dak has a. new Italian record coming out; he
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drunk driving
ANTENNAS INSTALLED A NO REPAIRED
etTraBK)
Donald E, Kieiadl, 2621 Nawberry; Michael E. Kroll, 339 Elizabeth Lake; Marika R. Purnell. 496 Kenilworth; George Thomas. 309 Osmun; Irving G. Clark, 1911 Uver-nols, Troy; and Nathan F. Coleman. 1759 Traaspareai, Independence Township.
Others were Anton J. Kapler,
will be applied to foe cost of foe program and the remaining cost! is being financed through a |6651 million bond isiue.
The bonds were sold March SI te foe First of Michigan Corporation at an Interest rate of S.76 per cent ever 39 years.
The bonds will be retired by > revenue from connection feesj and water use charges..
A $450 cash connection fee l
diagnosis and corroctkm canter “y». “I want it to be a big enough hit so I can change my name 2316 Wisconsin, 'Troy; Jack D. | IMclflid fnr _.w Ktli,rflnoc tw now oerttflto by the Amartanj^ fo-^	:	! Mtotoin. .4662 BoHon, W.lki|?rlSf t
j Lake; Mildred McGowan, 3410 j buildings have an option of the j
Speech and Hearing Association.	and Connie Francis Is just his “telephone pal/'
coJd!^S,^a1dl,SmIS] | REMEMBERED QUOTE: *womtn looks on a secret in two! Di*k, Waterford Townehlp; and ]	P*y*
clinic director, in that the asso-1 ways—either K’s npt worth keepfaig, or It’s too good to keep." ; Theresa F. Stiles. 32049 Marble* j 1 “ w “r ye*r' elation usually certifies clinics i EARL’S PEARLS: A fallow complained that hia wife’s a nut j head, Farmington Township, j NO FEE operated by community agen- !to neatness: “Whm she goes to the doctor's office she spends f * a *	No connection fan will be
des and hospiteJi. __________1an ^ *tralghtening oat foe magazines."	^rlui»g	against present users of
Part of the Oakland Schools j Wor« ,nd "we women are buying their dromes oa the la- ords cauaed the fotiowini to be tih^T®*iHRli> w•tw, *toO«>- Cto-special education, foe speech {*tallment plan, reports Arnold Glasow, and a lot of ftem seem to ordered off foe road	h" '*	—1
■clink serves both preschool and M* wearing the first InsUllment. Tbat’s earl, brother.	j -	____
school-aff# children	I	(Te* mn $v<wk«M, iw )	Albert E. Fo*, 241 Going;
eefiool-age children.	I	i Wayne A. Andreae Jr„ 216
Half Moon, Bloomfield Town-
Act Now!
Oily i Few 1963 MtoMi Left
•	WASHERS
•	DRYERS
•	RANGES
TERMS AVARASII
■pHp nausawuueu
mmampbfD
n i.MM ■ m nreie
FE 4-2825 $25 W. Huron
Radio Programs—
WJNTtol WXtm 270) CKIWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPQW(1440) WJlUO 500) WHfl^M(EA7)
ship; Howard A. Coffin, 7M India:	|Hm| B
WWJ, Mev»j '
WXVZ, Nun WJOK. NNWI.	V,
, Robert f.	,>
WCAR, Noon,	Socerello
Sob Lowrtence Show
«lt$ -CKfcW. Oav« Sheler
Ita-Nttibr JOMtMM.' Newi WXVL-AIM prior. • .
WHFJ. Music for Moderns lt«*-WJR. tooff-ThRrtb»
■wwj, * Stor a«t»#\ Iwyz, .Wo*.
7:10—WWJ. PtMflO Oolnlon
-MN
CKLW, Fulton Lewtt Wifi. Sports
tilS-rCKLW, Tom ctov
WJR, Dimension >iW Wil, eWorld- loMtet l:IS- WJft. Stress ChiM jjJO-WWJ Music Scene V:W-Wift, Learning Ml WJR. Ask Frol ICW-WiR. Water Lippmsnn IO:30-W1/VJ. Wbrld News t»:4$_Wwj. Music to*
wesN, i Wjm,. to
Mianwood, Orion Towasbip; Wesley S. Kage, 3644 Walton, Avon Township; Lawrence B. Kortas, 1731 Croft, Birmingham; and Ray D. White. UN E. Lake Drive, Walled Lake.
Motion by others is optional.
Average water use rates Upon completion of the new system will be III yearly per j premise, according to Squiert. j Squiers feels the ground water supply wlH be adequate for tha foreseeable future.
He pointed fiUTthat the water] level table has risen two feet!
WJOK. More Ayonr
'HiN’CH
4:W-WJfi. Music
4 -wronv-v'towv’j Show'
7:«*-CRtW, News 1 'Tenr -David ; WRON, Nevis, Wt
j THURSDAY MtCRNOOM 4 lt:0O—WJR, Nrws, Form I WWJ. tete; Fran Harris
J W.WT -------
I JWfflTl. NeWs. Burdick , tt:3»-WJR. >Ud Guest

HiSS-WCAR, News. Sport! -> WWJ, NosM Final ijfft. Jiirt!
tfj|»-wSS. Public' .Sendee

I# WJR/Oorry
1:00—WJR, News.. -.....
[ wwj. News. Friendship C I WJBK, Nows, Lot WPON^ News, Lawrence I WXYZ. Sebastian, Music.
| Ordered to show proof of f|- since Pontiac .stopped pumping nandal responsibility due to un-1 water and began receiving Da-| satisfied financial judgmonte ftroit serviror j against them were:	, " * ]	*	* w -
★	*	* . K The township presently has 23
Frankie Omsterr^^ 44# Rodt-^-welto- Two4non^4^1 to added >weil; William J. DeBolt, 116 Vfc- i this summer, Squiers said.
(Varies E. Green, 6ll"^	t *
k Pearsqllr Dave Jeffries, - 4861 OrigiMl^ilannirig ior the pro-
Kuhn; Thurman L. Mason, 185 posed project began Prospect; ^Norfoan R. Overton, ] when Johnson k Anderson Co.,
.:JO—WWJ, Music Tin 0 ' Wwte'TNW’roi

.1 10i0IMA(WK^„. ,.. iA , WXY L	c
y?. WJSfc-weBogmitd

mm
,546 Luther: Alexander Spears.; consulting engineers, was au-

vt^ and Sf., .Ml/Wesien: and thorized to make a study of foe | Charles E. Scribner, 2305 Mad- -total water situation fo Witto-i

JSfc
rweb/y years an the ab— twelve yeero an TV/ Join tha Ne/aons for tap comedy/
,	--V T.30P.M "T
TONIGHT ON CHANNEL 7
• ss
' aoehearatUbh-
fH5VVIR-C6MF®B^4^
D—is
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1904 ,
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MOUWI.	,	,	'	_
County, think they may have Frtt vaccine will be admin- just the lever to pry approval Utered to youngsters at the for the bill from the Haase. Oakland C a a a t y CKldren’s	_	..	. „„
Home and the Sarah Fisher	One of the bill s mart veto-
Home for Children,	Rep.
Wilfred G. Bassett, R-Jackson, No one will be refused vac- who ^ or the House Ways cine, but. a small donation will and Means Commiltee which be asked.	. — must repbrt out the bin before
*	*	*	it can be passed. .
Area feeding stations by ' ' A school district will include:
AVONDALE .
Avondale High School ['■
BIRMINGHAM •
DeHjy Junior High School Meadowlake Elementary s ,j Quartyn Sdyol , ]:>"'' •,
Bassett is in line for a $3,500 pay raise as Speaker.pro tem of the House under a'bill passed! by the House.
SENATE, APPROVAL* jZjujfi Before he can get the raise, it niu^t be tpfrtwediby.. the
HEAD-ON CRASH - Stanford Univer graduate student IjHchaet Rubbo, 25, ’of srtralia bends over . Miss Mary Ann. Kel^y,
Ao- second burning car,.which crashed heyri-23, -with Miss Kelly ’s ^vehicle yesterday net
nurse, at Stanford Hospital, after pumne her
Barry's Illinois Victory t [ Shares Spotlight With * Strong Smith Showing
CHICAGO UP)—S5en. Barry Goldwater’s victory in the Illinois presidential preference primary shared interest today with a surprising show of strength by -Sen. Margaret Chase Smith.
Charles H. Percy, who stepped into a president’s post in industry at 29, captured the Republican nomination for governor at the age of 44.
Return’s from yesterday’s primary gave these percentages of the preference vote: Goldwater 63, Mrs. Smith 26, Henry Cabot Lodge 6 and Richard M. Nixon 3, with the remainder split up among several others.
Sen. Smith of Maine came into the Illinois test after Gold-water had entered. She wanted, she said, to give the voters a choice.
Both traveled to Illinois twice during the campaign. The Arizona senator spoke Friday to 10,000 at a rally in the International Amphitheatre.
The lady from Maine was in DR. LOGAN WILSON th« state *> foe time. As on her previous weekend visit, she quickly made the rounds at All P • I 1* colleges mid small gatherings.
UU uraduaion unexpected sh°w
Her display of vote - pulling e' ,	e - i	power was unexpected, too,
\AT	\af| irrlaw	When viewed in the light of her
Jvl	JUIUI UUjf	finish as a poor fifth in the
.	' Much 10 primary in her neigh-
- boring state of New Hampshire. Oakland Universe’s second only the names of Sen. Gold-formal commencement will fea- water and Sen. Smith were tore as speaker Dr. Logan Wil- printed on the Republican pal-son, president of the American 1*1*'
Council on.Education.	Others scored by the write-
*	*	*	in method on both party ballots,
Dr. Wilson, former chancellor (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) of the University of Texas, will head commencement ceremo-	.	#
nies 3 p. m. Saturday in the OU Alitndr D/PC-Intramural Building.	riUll	LSI VO,
Some 225 seniors will re- CritiriTCXrl / /cO ceive diplomas. Twenty-three vl HiLi^CU bachelor of science degrees .	. . I
and 262 bachelor of arts de- At Ppcf Ip/Wpc grees will be awarded by
Chancellor D. B. Vhrner.	SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP)
In addition, two honorary doc- — Death by cancer has si-tor of laws degrees will be lenced Rachel Carson whose granted. These degrees will go	Silent
Dr. Wilson and Stanley S.	Sprm8” created
.	i n t e r n ational
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)	V^B controversy with
1 its charge that I man was poi-soning the earth
I _	■ i^Hand himself by
In I OQCiy S	efforts to
_	1	control nature
PreSS '	I	with chemicals.
RACHEL Miss Carson, r.t .	I	CARSON 56, a biologist
Lity election % who became a best selling au-Election will close two | thor in 1951 with “The Sea years of turbulence — 1 Around Us,” died yesterday PAGE D-9.	I afternoon at her,borne.
_	. ,	| She learned five years ago,
envoy Lodge	f apparently while working on
yPrw say he' must re- ft “SUent Spring,” that she Had turn to win nomination •** 1 cancer.
PAGE A-8.	g Her book helped inspire a
Viet Nam	WWte Hou** "P**1 ta,t **
vibt iyam	calling for stronger federal
Brutal attack stuns | laws on pesticides and new Viets; losses heavy - I step, to regulate their con-PAGE B-U.	trol.
Area News ..... .	A-10 1 The book warned of the dan-
Astrology . ...... D-5	|	gers of tampering with the bkl-
Bridge .... .......D-5K	1	ance of nature' and argued for
Comics ............D-5	||	.biological controls rather than
Editorials .........A-6	%	massive and indiscriminate use
Markets ............D-4	1	of chemicals, such as pesticides
Obituaries ........D4 % and weed killers, M
Sports ....\. C-9—C-13 1 Miss Cweon’s -book, which
: Theaters ........1. D4 1 ironically almxwarnfcd of.the
TV-Radio Programs D-1L I hazards of {pan-made cancer-^Wilson, Earl .. . D-ll f producing substance^, whs Crit-^Wpmen^'iPadesf'	icixetf
Predict L
Ex-Governor of Illinois Hit in Tax Charge
State House Gives Okay to Surprise Bill
Grand Jury Probe Results in Indictment of William Stratton
Support Immediate in Senate; Poll Shows Only One Opposed
CHICAGO .(/ft—Former Gov. William G. Stratton of Illinois was indicted today for federal income tax evasion from 1958 through 1961.
A four-count indictment was returned by the August ' 1963 grand Jury before Judge William J. Campbell in U.S. District Court on Thursday, but
GIGGLES AND GUSTS — Two young women spre aided by pplice and a rope as they struggle to cross a downtown Milwaukee bridge in . strong wintisT Pontiac residents can
sympathize with the paii winds yesterday.
AP MMll
35-mile-per-hour
was ordered suppressed until
this morning.
The . amount of taxes allegedly evaded over four years was $46,676.11 on income that the government said was un-reported and totaled $82,542/82.
U. of M. Grads Offer Polio Vaccine Senate Passes to Hear LBJ fQ All Area Residents ^0UI^ Setup
LANSING Cff»—Passage was predicted today for a-pay increase proposal — the third- in five years —-	’
that would make Michigan's Legislature one of the two highest-paid in the nation. J
Introduced in a surprise move yesterday, the plan to boost combined annual legislative salaries and expenses horn $8,250 to $12,500. a man, about 51 per cent, was passed by the House \
Edward V. Hanrahan, U. S.
dKtrijbt «ttor*y, Joined	A massive campaign,.months in the planning, will
to say what Uie source of the sity of Michigan commencement offer oral polio vaccine to 3.5 million persons Siihday
County Would Be 1 of 16 in New District
without a roll call vote.
It went to the Senate as an amendment to a $32.9 million general government spending bill for 1164-65, one of seven budget bills npproved by the House.'
The indictment was obtained by Vincent P. Russo, special attorney in the Department of Justice, Washington. JOINTRETURNS The alleged evasion occurred in tax returns filed by Stratton and his wife, Shirley. Although Stratton and his wife filed joint returns. Mrs. Stratton, was not indicted.
Anyone, 1 year old and up can receive the first dosage at one of the “feed-
Dr. Hatcher made the announcement after a telephone call to the White House.
The Preshteat’s speech will be to the university’s graduates at the institation’s 120th commencement. Michigan Stadium will be the scene.
By JIM DYGERT Oakland and 15 other counties . would make up one of three ing Stations in the tn- districts tor a new state court hoarllino Tnninhf county area.	appeals, according to a bill that
ueauillie lUlliyill	aecmd dose wlll ^ ^ came oqt of the State Senate
ministered June 14.	yesterday.
_	„ . ..	\	The measure, which follows
Some 05 stations will oper- a ^te Sup(fine Court demand for three 3-judge districts
The only vote indicating in any t way how legislators felt toward the {dan was the 164 vote by which, the general government bill passed.
for Income Tax
The university moved its commencement date up one day so that President Johnson could A summons wHl be issued for “IPear May 23 was the original Stratton. His bond has been set date, at $5,000.	*	*	★
.	*	* ' * 1 ■	Dr. Hatcher said this was
Stratton was not immediately changed to May 22 because available for comment. He President Johnson was com-worked as a political commen- mitted to a May 23 engagement	. n>^rc a>MI ® mUUon ”*
tator for a Chicago television scheduled by the late President' '“~LM * station last night.	John F. Kennedy.
dividual returns before completing the task.
ate 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. in Oakland Comity.	stead of nine single-judge dis-
Sponsored by the medical so- tricts, was passed with a. unan-night tonight is the deadline cietiea of Oaldand, Wayne and imous 31-0 vote in the senate, for filing 1963 federal income Macomb counties, the immuni- Even senators who opposed zation campaign includes two the m„itijudge district ar-tax remrns.	doges ^ ^ trivaient oral vac- rangement voted lor the bUI
*	*	*	cine spaced eight weeks apart. on final passage.
Judging	from	last	year,	the’	PROTECTION PERIOD	They	considered the new	ap-
Internal Revenue	Service	—	Protection may last beyond	pellate	court a necessity to	re-
men and machines — will pro- five years, according to Dr. foe burgeoning case load Worth W. Henderson, chairman on *** Supreme Court regard-of the Oakland County Medical	less of	foe district alignment.
Society’s public health commit- _	* * *. ...	1
tee	The bill now goes to the House
■	where proponents of the single-
The vace 1 ae is even for	district idea scuttled a
those who might have re- guslar measure in last fall’s ceived the Salk polio shots, he special session on implementing *dded-	. the new State Constitution.
Pontiac will have ten “feeding HOUSE MANEUVER s*a^ons	House rnembers also have
*	*• t	.Withheld -approval of a similar
Wil son Elementary School,’bill in their chamber in this 511 S. Sanford, has been added session as a maneuver to win to the list.	concessions on other measures
CLARKSTON STATION	who Controi
Also, in Clarkston, the high	1 L
school has been substituted for However, the bill s rapport-the junior high as a “feeding station.”
House Speaker Allison Green, R-Kingston,' offered an “estimate” that the hastily taken vote on the House’s electric board showed members voting about 62-25 for the pay-hike amendment.
Although it came as a surprise to many, the proposal found immediate rapport among many members of the Senate. Several predicted passage without trouble.
An informal poll showed only one member, Sen. Elmer Porter, R-Blissfidd, opposing it, and another, Sen. Lester Begick, R-Bay City, not wanting to take a position.
Most other senators frankly stated however, that they would back the jbeastu* and one, Sen. Basil Brown, D-De-troit, said he would favor increasing it to $15,000.
Iii both chambers, the spoken sentiment for the proposal was based primarily on the fact that legislative matters seem to be taking more and more time each year/ >. ,
Baseball Climate Called for by Forecast 'Umpire'
More of the same weather is on the way.	|
The forecaster predicts warmer temperatures and sunny* skies tomorrow.,	. v.
For the next five days temperatures will average 4 degrees above the normal high of 58 and normal tafw of 40. To-morrow*! high is expected to reach the mid 60s. .	'
Precipitation for the period will total around one half tadk. Saturday and again about Mow-day. 5 H : '' vTh#4owi .reeoidW# in downtown Pontiac prior £p • a m.
GEN. LEMAY
U.S. Wullwr Buruu Forecast
I’artly Sunny, Warmer
(Ootoils on rate n
122
Intelligence Reports Challenge LeMay
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara permitted use of intelligence estimates to challenge Gen. Curtis E. LeMay because he wanted to kill at birth any myth about declining U.S. military superiority.
This was learned from defense officials today as the gulf widened between the. strong-willed defense secretary and the equhUy strong-minded Ait Force chief of staff.x
Late yefterday the Pentagon toned a statement stressing “the increasing militery su-
periority of the United States.”
. It qame after publication of LeMay’s February congressional testimony contending the Russians are narrowing the gap.
One high official familiar with McNamara’s thinking said., the defense secretary feels it is “dangerous to raise, any doubts about our strength.”'
“He thinks it would be wrong to sit by and allow creation of a myth—and it is a myth in his judgment—that there is an^ . lessening of our strength,” this official said. • X'X'.;
The Defense Department statemept did not name LeMay.
Authorities would not acknowledge it was aimed at the controversial Air Force chief of staff, who feels McNamara is placing too much reliance on missiles and waving the manned bomber to toe sidelines too early.
Officials noted that there had ' been a spate of criticisms, including a new defense strategy paper spelling out the views of one of McNamara’s strongest foes, Sen. Barry Goldwater of \ Arizona. ......
But Goldwater’s paper dwelt mostly on the issue erf missile reliability—which plunged him into collision With McNamara early in Goldwater’* quest for the Republican presidential nomination. The senator is an Air Force Reserve major general.
* * '* , Instead, the Pentagon blast was aimed clearly at disputing questions raised “regarding the magnitude of our superiority and whether it is copthaiing'to grow.” LeMay’* published testimony raised those questions.
Officials would neither con-
form nor deny whether McNe-
\ And this approval and knowl edge would have applied to contents—more specific intelligence information about relative U-S.-Sbyiet strengths than \tContinued otrpage 2, Col. 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
★ ★ #slk ★
PONtlAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, APRIL K 1964 PAGES^
mum
7
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1064
J-L
K,Blames Chinese for Looming Split'
M06C0W (AP)—Soviet Premier Khrushchev declared today the Chinese Communists “have created serious difficulties for the world Communist movement and placdd it on the verge of a split.”
. At the same time, in a speech to a Polish-Russian friendship
meeting in tile Kremlin, he demanded a solution pf the German question on the old Soviet basis — a peace treaty that would make West Berlin a “free city."
RAPID SPEECH Speaking with rapid gestures,
Uses Intelligence Reports
Barry Wins Illinois
(Continued From Page One)
Is normally allowed out by tie Pentagon.
GOVERNMENT DECISIONS Asked why tills data w*s being released now, a spokesman said, “These decisions are made in government from time to time.”
To support its declaration that ear superiority “has been increasing and we intend that . it shall continue to increase,” the Pentagon disclosed that:
• The United States has 540 strategic bombers constantly on
Urges Increase of Interest in Memorial Day
Mare active participa- | tion by urea residents in 1 Memorial Day ceremon- | ies is being urged by the Pontiac Memorial Day Association.
“We want to make this year’s parade the largest and most expressive ever,” said Mrs. Eva M. Welch, association secretary.
“It would be ^wonderful to have all the people of Pontiac either participating in the parade or viewing It,” she
, The ceremonies are far more than a tribute to those who have died for their country, she said, since it also offers encouragement to those in service stationed in all parts of the world.
The association will meet tomorrow at 7:90 ! p.m. in the National j Guard Armory, 57 Water, to further discuss plans for the parade and memorial services,
Interested organizations are invited to attend.
alert add that the Soviets “could place over this country, on two-way missions,” no more than 270 bombers, including 150 mediums that could hit only Alaska and the U.S. Northwest.
The Air Force has about 750 Intercontinental ballistic missiles ready to laiihch while the Soviets have, less than one-fourth that number in operation. That would be fewer than 187.
•	“We have 102 Polaris missiles deployed; the Soviets have substantially fewer submarine-launched ballistic missiles in operation.”
•	U.S. Polaris submarines are all nuclear-powered; only a small percentage of Soviet missile nibs are atomic-run. Polaris missiles can be fired from under water; the Soviet missiles can’t. Each U.S. Polaris rocket has at least a 1,500-mile range; the Soviet missiles less than 500.
often smiling, talking very fast, the premier declared the Chinese are urging a revolutionary course which would lead to war.
Khrushchev said the Soviet system of advancing through economic competition was a better system than that of China.
“HieyXty are the tw^ viaionists,’’ he declared, “but I ask, what do their people want Xrar or rice? I think they want rice.”
He scoffed at the Chinese policy as likely to pose the question of whether the Soviet Union for Instance, should make war France in ‘order to put the French workers into power. WORKING PEOPLE
Who would die in that war?” he damanded. “Imperialists? No. The same working peqple would die as Would die in China or elsewhere.”,	. • X
OU Graduation Is Set for Saturday
(Continued From Page One) Kresge, president of the Kresge Foundation.
Kresge is son of the founder of the S. S. Kresge Co. and for 11 years has been vice chairman of that firm’s board of directors.
LIBRARY GRANT Kresge Library on the .Oakland campus was built with a 1.5-mil lion grant from the Kresge Foundation in 1961.
Saturday’s exercises will be tiie university's second formal commencement.
December and August graduates previously were honored with receptions. Some will participate in this week’s ceremonies.
A formal program is staged only once a year at OU.
Dr. Wilson, who has headed the American Council on Education since 1961, will speak on ‘Resistance and Change in Higher Education.”
He is a native of Texas. An educator for more than 35 years, he began his teaching career in
The meeting honored Polish Communist party chief Wlady-slaw Gomulka and Premier Josef Cyrankieiwcz, who have been visiting Moscow since Monday.
Khrushchev said the Chinese Reds have ignored the patience and good will which the Soviet Communist party and other Marxist-Leninist parties have been displaying, in an attempt to prevent Chinese leaders from ‘sliding down further to erroneous anti-Leninist positions.”
“There is no doubt today,’’ Khrushchev declared, “that the Chinese leaders are seeking to split the Communist movement and the Socialist camp and for this purpose are employing methods borrowed from the Trotskyite arsenal.”
Khrushchev declared the Peking leaders had bungled their economy by trying the “great leap forward” (dan for industrialization and brought hardship to their own people.
Now, he said, they are asking the,Soviet people to slow down the development of their own economy and sacrifice the benefits the people here had gained. ' Khrushchev said he had personally cautioned Chinese party leader Mao Tze-tung agaist trying China’s “great leap forward* saying the country was not prepared.
The Weather
MNNNMM

MUMMNMMNMNMI
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Mostly sunny today, high 62 to 66. Fair tonight, low 35 to 44. Thursday partly sunny and wanner, high 65 to 70. Winds southwesterly 8 to 15 miles. Friday outlook: Considerable cloudiness little temperature
LowMt temperature preceding I a
Tuesday In Pontiac {•§ recorded m— Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature
One Year Ago In Pontiac
Highest temperature....... ......
Lowest temperature ......— —
Escanaba	43	U	Kansas City
Gr. Rapids	M	32	Los Angeles
MgnaMM •	19	25	Miami Sch.
-quette	41	V	Milwaukee •
Pellston SO It Omaha Traverse C. SI SI Phoenix Albuquerque 72 37 Pittsburgh Attarifa . a a salt Lake C Boston	*0	SO	ST Franciscc
Chicago it 4] S. S. Marie Detroit	66	42	Tampa
NAHONAL WEATHER •«» Showers are predicted tonight for the northwest Pacific coast and northern Florida with anoW to the poUhni Plateau. Forecast is for cotyer tefn-the nationrand the north--ithor in the Great
Lm
R. C. S. YOUNG
Author Slated for T Speech
Author and lecturer, fto-C. S. Young of Bloomfield Township, will be the keynote speaker at the 64th annual meeting- of the Pontiac YMGA April 23.
Toastmaster for the 6:30 p.m. program at the ‘Y* Building, 131 M o u n t Clemens, will be Glenn H. Griffin.
Five officers of the organization are to be elected in addition to eight members, of the board of directors. The annual report will be presented by Earl Maxwell, president.
A highlight of the meeting will be the awarding of a charter to the 5-year-old Rochester branch of the Pontiac YMCA. Jack Wurges, management committee chairman, will, receive the document from John Less, Michigan YMCA executive.
For the past 20 years, Young, 136 Bassett, has lectured throughout the United States and Canada, appearing before business, industrial, educational, civic, religious and' youth groups.	|
it it.
Sponsored by the General Motors Corp., Young directs his talks at the rebuilding M the. Climate fonthe American wav of. life as it face^the challenge
IMMUNIZATION RECORD 1 T ORAL POLIO VACCINE — TRIVALENT
HEAD OP FAMILY. . STREET ADDRESS. .
FAMILY MEMBERS RECEIVING VACCINE.
NAMES	AGES	APRIL 19	JUNE J4
			
"a. xx" ^			
. X :X			
X'X XjXX /XCiX			
\ . ■ ■■ XxX-Vx r X v X. \ XXX X/ X ’ x	X		
XXX xXxX			
			
XXx\\Y1' '' «5^			
			
Nmm tend I he above form to your doctor's office for pormanont recording.
CLIP AND SAVE — This blank form is to be taken to the nearest' polio immunization “feeding station” Sunday. The form will be
filled out and >ent to your family doctor. If you do not know the nearest station, call your druggist and he Will direct you.-
Polio Vaccine Is Offered Area Residents
(Continued From Page One) Seaholm High School Wylie E. Graves High School BLOOMFIELD Bloomfield Hills High School Bloomfield Hills Junior High School.
Booth Elementary School East Hills Junior High School Eastover Elementary School Miracle Mile
Vaughan Elementary School BRANDON Brandon High School
Clifford H. Smart Junior High School
Walled Lake High School Walled Lake Junior High School
FARMINGTON East Junior High School Ffrmingtoa Junior High School
Flanders Elementary School North Farmington High School HOLLY
Holly Elementary School INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP Clarkston High School LAKE ORION
Blanche Sims Elementary School
MILFORD
Avalyn Johnson Elementary
School Milford High School NOVI
Novi Elementary School and Community Building U.A.W. Hall, Wlxom PONTIAC
Franklin Road Elementary School
Glenwood Shopping Center Herrington Elementary School Lakeside Community Center Lincoln Junior High School Owen Elementary School Pontiac City Hall U AW. Hall, East Boulevard Washington Junior High School
• Wilson Elementary OXFORD
Oxfonl High School ROCHESTER *t -Central Junior High School Rochester High School West Junior High School SOUTH tYON
South Lyon Elementary School TROY
Troy Elks and Troy High School
WATERFORD Christ Church Lutheran
David Grayson Elementary School
Four Towns Elementary School
Isaac E. Crafy Junior High School
/John D. Pierce Junior High School
M59 Plaza and Pontiac Mall
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Ford Motor Co. executive Irving A.; Duffy today was named leader-ship-gifts chairman in the. campaign to raise $1.5 million for Cranbroolti^hool.
Duffy’s appointment was made by William T. Gossett, member of the White House advisory committee on foreign trade who is general campaign chairmap.
Gossett said the leadership gifts phase will be launched at 7 p.m. Monday with a dinner la the Cranbrook. School dining hall.
Duffy, of 85 Manor, Bloomfield Township, is Ford general products group vice president.
His efforts will be aimed at se-ig donations from alumni, parents and friends of the school. >
Calling Cran-______
brook School ‘one, of the na- DUFFY tion’s leading independent secondary schools and an asset to our community,” be asked for 'unqualified effort” to support the fund raising program.
WEST BLOOMFIELD Pine Lake Elementary West Bloomfield High School WHITE LAKE
Lee Brooks Elementary School Douglas Houghton School St Patrick School
Barry Wins Illinois
(Continued From I
although the Lodge and Nixon ters did not specifically seek write-ins.
Percy, now board chairman of the Bell & Howell Co., made a successful.,start in his first try for public office by defeating State Treasurer Wiliam J. Scott, 37.
GOP CONTROL The winner also took a first step toward control of the GOP in Illinois. The triumph, in addition, gave him a position of influence among delegates to the party’s national convention in July.
“I’m going to cast my vote with the majority of the delegates, and I most concede right now it is a Gold water delegation,” Percy stated. Returns from 7,672 of the state’s 10,256 precincts gave Goldwater 314,544, Mrs. Smith
129,669, Lodge 26,545, Nixon 14,-373, Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York 1,208, Gov. George Romney of Michigan 275, Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania 992, and Harold E. Stassen 44.
Lodge won on write-ins—33,521 of them—in New Hampshire, where Mrs. Smith counted 2,812 on the b&llot.
GOVERNOR RETURNS Returns from 8,126 precincts for the! nomination for ‘governor gave Percy 368,827 and Scott 223,124.
President Dwight D. Eisenhower, running against two opponents in the 1958 primary, compiled 95 per cent of the preference vote.
The late Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio, competing against two entrants on the,ballot and three write-in opponents gathered 74 per cent in 1962.
Pontiac Man Found Guilty of Raping Girl
Guilty of rape as charged was the way the second trial of a 31-year-old Pontiac man ended yesterday.
Convicted by a Circuit Court jury after a five-daf trial was Louis Milton Jr. of 404 Bagley, whose first trial in February ended in a hung jury.
The jury deliberated about IVs hours before finding Milton guilty of raping a 19-year-old Bloomfield Township girl last April.
The girl identified Milton as her assailant from the witness stand.
Milton will be sentenced May 12 by Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn, who presided at the trial.
CHALLENGES GIRL .
Defense counsel Milton R. Henry of Pontiac challenged the victim’s identification of his client and put defense witnesses on the stand who said Milton was elsewhere at the time of the attack.
Louis Milton also faces two other charges of rape, one involving a 31-year-old mother of two last September and the other a 51-year-old woman in 1982.
As in Milton’s first trial, a defense request for an all-Negro jury was denied by the judge. Henry claimed his Negro client feared he could not get a fair trial from White jurors in a rape case where the victim liras white.
Birmingham Area Npws
Ford Exec Cranbrook
Will Head Gift Drive
Nowack of Birmingham; and six grandchildren.
Duffy explained the drive hopes„ to match a challenge grant of $1.5 million from the Cranbrook Foundation, to be used for building purposes, faculty salaries, scholarships and updating of the school’s curriculum.
Detroit water will be coining out of the faucets in about 3,000 Bloomfield Township homes by this weekend.
Those families to be served, first are the ones whose homes are connected to central systems.	’ V;
Residents wbo get their water from private wells are next in line. They constitute about two-thirds of the area to be served.
Meanwhile, the township ‘ is continuing to let contracts for water and sewCr mains.
Township trustees awarded contracts totaling some $160,000 this week.
WINNING FIVE Winning bidders were A and J Construction Co. of Detroit, $20,992 for the Peabody Orchards sewer; Mike Harabedian of Troy, $7,000 for water and sewer mains on a portion of Woodward; Piccirilli Construction Co., of Detroit, $42,647 for the Williamsburg Subdivision water main.
Four combination bids on water mains were awarded to J, and L Excavating and Smith-Ferguson of Belleville. They are. Gilbert Lake Estates, $21,235; Longmeadow, $5,032; Longmeadow - Brookdale, $18,106; and Oakland Hills Country Club Subdivision $62,642.
Emil I. Hamilton^ Service for former Birmingham resident Emil I. Hamilton, 63, of'Pompano Beach,* Fla., will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.' Burial will follow in Acacia Park Cemetery, Southfield.
Mr. Hamilton, ,a retired engineer for Chrysler Corporation, died Monday.	*
He was a member of Detroit Lodge No. 2, F&AM, and-the Moslem Shrfte.
Surviving are his wife, An-geline; a son, Emil Jr. of Li-jvonia; a daughter, Mrs. Stefan
Public Bats l-for-2 on Zoning
The public turned up to protest two zoning proposals at City Hall last night and went home hatting .500.7
It was/the longest regular City Commission meeting in over ay ear, breaking up around midnight. XXI*,
‘ ^Residents in the area of Michigan and Tasmania won their battle against-the preposed rezsntog'of a 16-acre site for a multiple-housing project.
An ordinance to rezone the site from ResidentiaH to Resi-' dential-3 was defeated by a 6-1 vote. Commissioner Samuel J. Whiters cast the lone vote to favork the retMing.
Residents in J (he area M WaMoandWes^ Hiu-on*^
dential to commercial for use as a parking lot.
VOTE UNANIMOUS The vote was unanimous in favor of rezoning after City Attorney William A. Ewart explained that an attached agreement made it impossible for the land to be used for anything but parking.
“The agreement can be changed only If the City Com-mission approves any change which might be[ proposal at n future date,” Ewart said. .
nkwt thei
The east side pared, bounded roughly by Michigan, Tasmania, Ehst Boulevard and future M99
[MW
freeway right-of-way, provided the onh i'	'	■■
an hour of argument from the standing-room-oidy crowd. OPPOSE ORDINANCE He and Commissioners Loy L. Ledford, Winford E. Bottom and Charles H. Harmon joined William H. Taylor Jr. and . Dick M. Kirby in opposing the ion-, ing ordinance.
Taylor and Kirby had opposed it from the beginning. Charles L. Langs, an urban renewal developer, had proposed to build up to 200 u nits of town house-type dwellings,on the site under the federal government’s 221-D3. program for financing housing for low and moderate income families.
^ Aniwi
ly surprise of the night, eir /' i&nr Robert*A. Landry; who
m.........
He also denied reports that his project was a “management-type cooperative and not for-sale housing.”
Langs said he intended to “sell every house and the Federal Housing Administration has approved that procedure.” FHA officials in Detroit confirmed that the homes would be owned by individuals living in Ahem, just as dhy borne owner paying off a mortgage “owns” his jiome.
Answering questions from the crowd, Lands said the Ppnttac Board of Education had tokl him they cdutd handle the increased
fiifl
Taylor stuck to his guns insisting that,Langs should concentrate on urban renewal land before brandling out • Srjr\A . Sr Harmon supported this, i Langs has approval to build nn identical, but smaller, proj*-
Harry L. Williams
Harry L. Williams, 51, of 133 W. Highland, Bloomfield Township, died unexpectedly early today.
His body is at the Doneison-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac.
Mr Williams, a toolmaker, was a member of the Emman-uelBaptist Church, Pontiac.
Surviving are his wife Lela; a daughtffrKMrs. Jerry E. Beck of Waterford Township; two sisters; and ran grandchildren.
Senate Passes Court Setup
(Continued From Page One) first to see how Bassett behaves in regard to the appellate court bill.
The appellate court bill’s fate could play » large role in Oakland County politics. Roberts, who once announced his candidacy for Congress, may hxn instead for the appellate court if it’s passed. Under the Senate-approved bill, Wayne County would comprise one district of three judges. SECOND DISTRICT Oakland would make up the second along with the counties of Macomb, Lapeer, Livingston, Genesee, St. Clair, Huron, Tuscola, Sanilac, Shiawassee, Ingham, Jackson, Washtenaw, Hillsdale, Monroe and Lenawee.
The state’s other 66 counties would make up the third district.
Area Man Fair After Wall Falls on Top of Him
William Wood, buried under a collapsed wail in White Lake Township for half an hour * yesterday, was listed in fair condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac this morning..
Wood, 8372 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township, was admitted to the hospital with a fractured pelvis and multiple cuts and bruises. He is also being examined for p o s-sible internal injuries.
★ ★ ★
Wood and his son - in - law, James Porter, were tearing down an unoccupied building at 8241 Pontiac Lake when the accident occurred, police said.
The two were trapped when a gust of wind brought the wooden wall down on them. Porter, who managed to free himself, summon police and release his father-in-law, sustaihed minor injuries.
Says Remarks Misinterpreted
Mayor Pro Tern Winford E. Bottom said last night that remarks he made a week ago concerning Keego Harbor Police Chief James K. Sisk were misinterpreted.
Bottom made the statement in answer to demands from Keego Harbor officials that he make a public apology for saying that Sisk was hired there after being rejected by the Pontiac Police Department.
“I was referring to Sisk not being able to meet the local age ’requirement,” Bottom stated. “I was not referring to the chief’s not being able to pass tests required here.’?
' At last week’s meeting, during a discussion of police department problems, Bottom sakl he thought “the big problem is in lowering requirements in written and physical examinations” to get more recruits.
Moments .later he said, “I know some men —10 or 12 that were turned down by the dty that were hired elsewhere.” SISK LISTED
He listed Sisk as one of (hem.
Bottom did not mention age.
Asked after last night’s meet-tog how a man who had never applied for a job here could be “turned down,” B$ttqm said, “i . meant he couldn’t get one jrbe j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, lW .	>	C—•
producing ground out by Cash brought in the first run in the opening frame. McAuliffe’s single and Freehan’s triple made it 2-0 In the stand inning.
In the fourth, Wert’s long drive was misjudged by Mathews, who then fell down trying' to Held it, giving the Tjger a triple. Freehan again came through in the clutch with a single for his stand RBI,
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Everything, even the fierce 30-mUe-an-hour winds, favored a home town victory in the season opener at Tiger Stadium yesterday before 35,793 fans.
In whining the flashily
pinch homer to Manny Jiminex, the fluke double to Mathews and a walk to Wayne Causey.
, Southpaw Mi.ckey Lolich came in to pitch to lefty Jim Gpntile; and Dave' Wickersham was then brought in to pitch to Colavito, who got on base by the error.
Wickersham then Walked catcher. Charlie Lau to load the bases. Wifli two outs he forced Glno Cimoli to ground out and stop the threat v The triple by Lumpeand run
standing on second base when the game ended.
Rocky was boded and cheered and didn’t -move an inch when a firecracker went off near him in left field, startling most of the spectators, but failing to get even a turn of the head from the outfielder.
Regan pitched masterful baseball in allowing only three hits in eight innings, but was replaced in the ninth inning Us part of manager Charlie Dresden's strategy after giving up
dressed Kansas City Athletics, 74, the Tigers had their bats credited with two home runs, three triples, a pair of doubles and five clutch singles as their output for the afternoon.
If any comparison must be made in regard to pre-season trade between Kansas City and Detroit, the Tigers would, have to claim the first round with Lnmpe hitting a single, double and triple in the attack.
Rocky Colavito, who went to the A’s as part of the deal for Lumpe, could do nothing to help his . new teammates. The Rock reached first base in the ninth inning on an error, but was left
Nelson Mathews.	I Royal Oak, were the key figures
Ironically, Mathews was the jin pitching and hitting depart-victim of Bill Freehan’s triple I ments, although Jerry Lumpe, in the first inning and Don Norm Cash, McAuliffe and BUI Wtot's three - bagger in the! Bruton aU contributed to the TL
Cash belted a long homer off (Continued on page C-lt, col. 4)
Predict Long Serie in Hockey Playoff
TORONTO (UPI) - It looks like a long series.
That was the consensus in both dressing rooms following the Red Wings' 44 overtime victory over the Maple Leafs Tuesday night that knotted the Stanley Cup final series at one game apiece.
★ .♦
“It’s a three out of five game series now, with us having three .games at home,” a jubilant Sid
Stanley Cup Sense Tied at 1-1; Play Shifts to Detroit ;
Kansas City Falls at Tiger Stadium, 7-3*
Detroit Uncovers Hitting Power in
FAST STARTERS - Pitcher Phil Regan (top) and infielder Jerry Lumpe of the Tigers made running starts on the 19$4 American League season yesterday. Regan hurled eight stiong innings and LuiApe had a single, double and triple Jo pape the 74, opening day victory over Kansas City at Tiger Stadium.
Dressen Helped Daves Pitching
DETROIT — Phil Regan says his* pitching success with the Detroit Tigers is due mainly to a man who was an infielder during his 15-year playing career in organized baseball.
“Learning to throw a sinker bail has made me a winning pitcher,” Regan said Tuesday after hulling a strong game, un-
* TODAY’S
Chicago ......
San FrandMp Philadelphia .
St. Louis (Glbm 1M> at Los Angelas . (Prysdale lt-7), night.
Milwaukee (Sadowskl S-T) at San Fran-
cSoo ISanlord -14-1J). night.___
Chicago (Nortnon 0-1J at Pittsburgh (Oibson MB, night.
Only games scheduled.
* ffs THURSDAY'S OAMBS $t. LdllS -at Sin Francisco MUhaSka* at Houston, fright Cincinnati at Las Angelas, night.
Only Sftta* scheduled.
• jntip ausuLn _ L
til tiring in the ninth, to pick up his initial win of 1964 in Detroit’s 74 victory over the Kansas City Athletics before 35,739 opening day customers at Tiger Stadium.
w •* w .
And, who showed Regan how to throw a sinker?
Detroit manager Charlie Dressen, that’s who.
“He likes sinker ball pitchers,” Regan explained. “He showed me how to throw the pitch just after he took over the chib In June last year.
“Re also taught me an overhand curve and now the slider and overhand curve are my best pitches. With more pitches I’ve become a better pitcher and ~ have more pitches because of Charlie.” -
The record has been impressive. Since pitching for Dressen, Regan has compiled a 144 mark.
GOOD CONTROL * “I was surprised at my control .today,” the 27-year-old right-hander from Grind Rapids, who struck out six, continued.
“The balls were slippery because it wasn’t real warm, 65 degrees.
“But, I relied on 'a fastball, slider and sinker to get ’em out. I didn’t throw many curves because I didn’t want tp walk anyone.” He walked Wayne Causey in the ninth.
Dressen was surprised at Regan’s control, too.
LOOKS SHARP
“He was really sharp out there,” the manager said. “In fact, he looked better today than he did last year when he was winning aU those games.”
Dressen also liked the fact that his drub, which posted a .245 average in spring training, collected a dosen hits off three Kansas City pitchers.
“Maybe we saved our hits for toe regular season,” Dressen smiled: “AJthdugti, our ‘big guns,’ A1 Kaline and Dob De-Rieter, eiCT went'6-fbr4;”<
Snider Arrives Just in Time
May Get Early Start in Giants' Outfield
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Duke Snider, acquired Tuesday by the San Francisco Giants for pinch-hitting strength, may be in the starting lineup tonight against Milwaukee.
* * ★
The 37-year-old Los Angeles Dodgers and New York ,/Mets veteran could replace/fcither right fielder Jesus Aiou or left fielder Willie McCovey — each recovering from an ankle injury.
McCovey twisted his right ankle Tuesday while chasing down a double. in left-center field. Alou hurt an ankle Monday and missed the opener.
NO DECISION
Manager Alvin Dark indicated be would not know until almost game time if either could start.
Snider, meanwhile, was in San Francisco after a quick trip from New York full of optimism that he can play two or three more years.
★ ★ *
“Just the opportunity to play with a contender again should add a couple of years to my career,” he said.
“You’re just what we need to win the pennant,” Giants owner Horace Stoneham told the left-handed slugger after he was purchased for‘something above the $20,000 waiver price.
Abel told a crowd of reporters who jammed the Detroit dressing room.
Leaf Coach Punch Imlach was hi a similar frame of mind. “I’d like to think the series weald be a long one,” be said.
The center of attraction in the. ‘victory" room was a 34-year-old native of Flora, Satie., who was playing his 128th plajtoff hockey game. It was Gbrdie Howe, who set up two/of his team’s counters, and played one of his best games this aeason.
His pass to Larry Jeffrey at the 7:52 mark /of overtime brought a quick end to the game and sent the senes back to Detroit for the third game Thursday night /
m • h #
Jeffrey, playing his second full season wHh the Wings, said he grabbed Howe’s pass and didn’t have to take his stick off the ice before flicking his wrist and shooting the puck past Toronto goalie Johnny Bower.
“I think Bower was watching Howe, not me,” he said.
It was Jeffrey’s first goal in the finals. Unable to score during the seven-game semi-final series against the Chicago Black Hawks, he also picked up his fifth assist of the series by setting up his team’s first goal by NqpnUllman.
it it it
Coach Abel oozed optimism with the Ifirst victory under his .belt.
“I don’t believe It’ll be an easy series, but we looked better tonight than in any game.against Chicago and I think our chances have improved 100 per cent,” he said’.
Imlach took a more philosophical outlook of the series.
* *
“There was no bad break for us on the overtime period,” he mused. “We just never had the puck.” -
PULFORD REPULSED — Toronto’s Bob Pulford (20) grinds to a halt as the Red Wings’ goalie Terry Sqwchuk (1) bats puck away. The Maple Leafs Ron Stewart also misses elusive puck which is at feet of De-
troit’s Paul Henderson (19). Eddie Joyal (9) and Doug Barkley (5) watch for -possible rebound near them during second period action at Maple Leaf Garden.
TODAY'S NBA PLAYOFFS ST TM Associated Fran TUESDAY'S RMSbV o game played.	>
TIMMY'S GAME1 o game scheduled.
Alma Natters Downed
by Central Michigan
.ALMA (UPI) — Central Michigan’s tennis team swept six singles matches and three doubles Tuesday to defeat Alma M.
■'it it ★
Bob Graham, 1963 HAC singles champion for Central Michigan, won his singles match from Dwight Lowell 64,64.
iflHli n

mm
mmmm
Trainer Making Plans
Filly Possible Starter in Derby
LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) - If trainer Wally Dunn can come up with a good excuse, his filly Blue Norther will become only the second of her sex in the past 19 years to run in the Kentucky Derby.
Folks around the race track just muffled their chuckles in the past when Dunn talked of sending the powerful filly in the rugged run for the roses. But it’s Dunn who’s doing all the laughing now.
★ * *
Blue Norther has won all four starts this year. Her last victory was the $25,150 Ashland Stakes at Keeneland. She will most likely get her first chance at the name colts in the 1% mile Blue Grass Stakes Agril 23.
Dunn has said the daughter of Windy City II — Perfect Gem, by Royal Gem II, will go in the Blue Grass, the last distance prep for the Derby, if the run for tiie roses co-favorite Hill Rise does not go,
PICKS‘SHOE’
It’s not that Dunn is avoiding Hill Rise. It’s just that he wants ' »y Willie Shoemaker in the
irons. If Hill Rise goes, the Shoe will ride him. Shoemaker says that Blue Norther is the brat filly he has ever ridden.
The way things stack up presently, Hill Rise will go postward in the seven-furlong Forerunner at Keeneland Friday and will bypass the Blue Grass in favor of the Derby Trial.
But the Blue Grass would still give Dunn and owner Mrs. W. R.
Griffith Scores 4th Round KO in Honolulu Bout
HONOLULU (AP) -• World welterweight champion Emile Griffith of -New York scored an easy fourth round knockout over Honolulu’s Stan Harrington Tuesday night..
Griffith, 149% — same weight as! Harrington—ended the fight with a vicious left-right-left combination after Harrington had threatened the champion with a hard right.
Colqvito Goes Hitlffss
Fans See New Model Rocky
DETROIT (UPI) — American League baseball fans, Who watch the Kansas City Athletics in person dr on television, will see a new model of Rocco Domenico Colavito.
y4t Jjr ** .
“I think I know what I’ve been doing wrong in the pat,” Colavito said before making his firit return to Tiger Stadium after the oftaeaaon trade that sent him to Kansas Clty Mmg with Bob Anderson for Jerry Lumpe, Dave Wickersham amf ?dBi|ta.
“Rut, I can t say whaj, it is,!'
he added after Tuesday’s opening game. “Everything is going well for me and I don’t want to spoil that by telling what the change is.”
Obviously, however, “The Rock” has changed inside.
After going hitless in four trips to the plate against his exteammates, Colavito sighed, “You’ve, got to give pitcher Phil Regan all the credit in the world. He pitched a whale of a game.
“He galled i jhe hall low and jmltide/ away fsqm my,power. jkjRt^good woettta bttepHhoee
outside pitches, but A1 Kaline made a good running catch.” CROWD REACTION
Then, there was the crowd reaction to the 36-year-old slugger. Most of the 35,733 customers on hand jeered “The Rock” whenever his name was announced.
Most applauded when he trotted bade to the Kansas City dugout after making an but.
★	★ W vf -
While he stood to left field, “fans" fired pennies, cartons,
»as and a firecracker at
i.1
“I saw the firecracker land before it went off and wasn’t too startled,” Colavito explained. “But, it’s good to see the people in the stands. It’s good for the game.
’ "it' it it
“They pay their money to get into the park, but they should think before jhey throw. They could hurt sbmeone with ope ear those firecrackers.
Then, there was the Kansas City uniform, designed fas; owner Charles O. Finley. And, of course, thefce tjpjWK*
Finley,
Hawn a-chance to see how good Blue Norther is. Northern Dancer, co-favorite' with Hill Rise for Derby honors, is considered a definite starter in the Blue Grass.
Dunn really needs a line on the filly. She has won her last two starts with ridiculous ease, and hardly worked up a sweat In the process.
If the filly runs a good race to the Blue Grass, Dunn would undoubtedly have his excuse for going to the Derby. Most observers believe the filly is about as good as all but the top two colts — and they’re not sure she lags them by far.
More Entries for 500 Race
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Nine more entries increased the field for the Memorial Day 500-mile auto race to 52 cars Tuesday, with the list to be closed Wednesday midnight. Time trials will cut the field to 33 starters. '
* w\ *
Mickey Thompson of Long Beach, Calif., entered three rear-engine cars with Ford engines. Two others will carry the familiar white paint of A. E. Dean of Long Beach, Calif.
Other cars were entered by Ed Kostenuk of Indianapolis, formerly of Victoria, B. C.; Myron E. Osborn of Denver; C. O. Prather of Arcadia, Calif., and Ernest L. Ruiz of Modesto, Calif.
Duane Carter of Indianapolis, veteran of 11 Indianapolis races, and Masten Iregory, American Grand Prix driver living in Paris, were itemed to drive two of the Thompson can.
Bill Cbeesebourg of Tucson, Arts, was named for Ms sixth 500 to the Osborn car, b roadster. Chuck Hulse of Downey, Calif.; veteran of two In-dianapolis starts, was nominated for one of too Dint oars, I lightweight
TORONTO (AP) - The official count showed that 14,017 fans saw the Detroit Red Wingi beat the Toronto Maple Leaf! 43 Tuesday night to tie their National Hockey League Stanley Cup final at a game each.
* * *
As far as Coach Punch Imlach of Toronto is concerned, these were 14,038 spectators. “Oar Cleveland forwards might just as well have been spectators the way they stood around out these practically ail night,” the unhappy Imlach said in the Leaf!’ dressing room.
Toronto, seeking its third straight Stanley Cup, trailed 3-1 going into the third period but finally tied things at 3-all on e gold by Gerry Ehman with just 46 seconds of {day left.
The Leafs, who wen the opener 34 m a goal to the fl» anl two seconds, had visions of another inch performance Tuesday.
But the Wings practicattr ran them out of the rink in the sudden • death overtime period;
Tbronto veteran goalie Joim-ny Bower had a terrific niRM-kicking out 45 shots. He turned seven of them aside in the sudden-death period before Larry Jeffrey took a perfect pass from Gordie Howe to borne the winner at 7:51.
Detroit’s goalie, Terry Saw-chuk, had only one stop In tile overtime session, that a routine try, and 25 for the night.
IN DETROIT
The best-of-seven series now shifts to Detroit for games No. 3 and 4 Thursday and Satunty nights.
Allan Stanley and Norm UB-man traded first period scores to make the tally 1-1 before Detroit’s Ed Joyal and Floyd Smith added second period goals to give the Whigs a 3-1 lead. Smite’s goal came on a power play.
Toronto, outplayed and out-skated most of the way, tied the score la the third period as firmer Rad Wing Red Kelly ayd 'Ehman scored to send the gaiye into overtime.
The capacity crowd, which 6-cluded U.S. Atty. Gen. Rob#t F. Kennedy and former Canadian Prime Minister John Dief-enbaker, Uttered the ice with programs and other material to jubilation over Ehman’s goal.
The marker came when the puck caromed off his skate into the Detroit net. And that was the last chance Toronoto fans had to cheer.
M"oIrrnm"* 2
NATIONAL LIAOUn
TUESDAY’S RESULT
No flomo Otoyod.___	_
TODAY'S SAME Fort WWM I
Middleweight lout Set
PATERSON, NJ. (UPI) o-Rubto Hurricane Carter, the world’s top • ranked mirldte weight contend*, will melt Don Fullmer of West Jordan. Utah, bilitiM at fte Paterson Artoory, May t. % \
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 1064
MAKE DVEH ?m
Gibson's	SuddenNose-Dive Stirs Talk ABC Tournament
trolt, are tied for the most series over 1,900 in Ape play with six.
Gibson had no reason for the sudden scoring slump. The man who once won $75,000 on a nationally televised bowling show said, “They'll forget all about
game in the minor events play with 245. This gave him an alnadng 250 pins per game average for his first four games. *.;#	♦' a
Then he loaf his magic touch and failed to score even one 200 in His final five tries. He closed
OAKLAND, Calif. (APb-Um
team, only one.pin away from the all time mark of 709 rolled by Fred Weber of Milwaukee in 1924.
SEVEN STRIKES • The burly bowler then started his .doubles play with seven strikes and finished his first
i This . meant an 1,890 all events, for nine games, by Gibson and kept him from setting another all time mark. Gibson and Ed Lubanski, also of De-
There was some good bowling on Tuesday's ABC program as Ronald Stoneback, a 29-year-old bowling lanes manager from Hellertown, Pa., took second in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1064
MARKETS
The following are top prieoa covering sales rM locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Product
, Applet. McIntosh, Mi bo. .........4.00
Want Spy. M bn •i* Red, bo. vaeiTASLis
Celery. Roof	US
Chives ............................  2.00
HeroerojtfL pK. bskt, tMiXi.........14#
Onions, dry. SO lbs. ................1.40
Parsnips ............................1.75
Onions, Set. 12 lbs. ............... JJO
Poetess. 25-ib. Bp................... .91
Poietoes, Bib. bog ..................  US
Redishes, black ...................  1.00
RhoMnd, hothoosa, box................ .45
Rhubarb hothoosa. dx. bch...........1.25
Squash, Huuoerd ..................   1.50
Turnip*. Topped
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
____wf(A*)-r	—
I Detroit for No. 1
oaTROir aees
t (A~	-----
_____■ Detro
eluding U.S.).
Whites Grede A I umbo 22-4*1 axtra large 110*1 large Mft-34; medium 2M0 Browns Grad* A axtra large 11-lb large 30-31; medium SUMS.
CHICAGO SUTTER, BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago MgfagftMI. Exchange—Guitar steady; wholesale Buying prices unchanged) 93 acora AA STVa; 92 A 57ft; *0 B 5414; *t C 55; car* M B 57; »» C 54Vi,
Eggs ateedy; wholesale Buying prleaa . unchanged; 70 per cant *r batter Grade A white* 29ft; mixed 27; medium* Mft) standards 21; dirties 25ft; checks 2Sft.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO IAP) —, (USDA) .— Live poultry:	ROalaaila buying prices ’un-
changed to 1 higher; metiers 34ft-24; special tod While Reck fryOrt llft-20) t barred reck fryers 21.
Livestock
I 22.50
..Jt fully steady, utility cows 14.50-15.50 earner and cutter cow* 12-14J*.
Hog* Jb aetreew and. gl»* **“"2 higher, sow* atoady. U.S. 1 200-225 lb berrewt and gilt* 15JO-15J5; mixed 1 A 2 190-230 lb 15.25-15JA 2 SI WSdWIG
14.75-	15.25, UJ. 1. 2 A 3 100-400 » SOW*
11.75-	12.75; itl 410400 to *OW* 1UB-
" veelers 100. SftedV. high chok prune 31-35) chelc* 27-11.
Sheep 200. StouihMr lamb* am fully atoady, chofea and prim# lamb* 1 a S pelts 105 lb dor-23.75.
CHICAGO LIVISTOCK CHICAGO (AW - (USDA) - Hogs 54)00; butchers 2Sjo 50 htoh*r; mpstly 1,2 100425 lb butchers 15.25-15.50; v5 190-210 too 14.7H5.11/ 2104*1 14.25-14.75.	£ /	.	■■
Cattle 2,000; cetvaa nano; slaughter steers steady; choice 1.000-1,300 lb sleogh-ter Steers 21.25-22.00; good 900-1,200 lbs 20,00-21.00; load high choice end prime 1,090 lb slaughter halters 21.75.
Sheep H0» not enough for o price test* tow tale* choice and prim* wooied slaughter lamb* 23.50-24.00.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
- ' OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but era Intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of the securities^
AMT 'Corp. ...........’.....*	J®.
Associated Truck ..............lfl	14.4-
Bin-DIcator .................. 4.2	*.7
Braun Engineering ............l»
Citizens Utilities Class A ... 22.1	22.4
Diamond Crystal --------------  JfT	14J
Ethyl Corp. ...................7IJ	75.2
Maradel Product* ..............A1
Mohawk Rubber Co. ............25-4	VA
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . .21.3	B4
Pioneer Finance ...............*•*	JbJ
Seiran Printing .:............. !U	tod
Vernors Ginger At* ............4.4	7
- WlnhOtman'a ................  ..1«	JM
wolverine Shoe ...............35.4	37.7
Wyandotte Chemical	«•*
MUTUAL PUHGS ^ ^
Affiliated Fund ............J J*	*•»
Chemleel Fund ...............J1.M	14.74
Common wee llh Stock .........UJ*	1I.27
Keystone Income k-l ..........♦+*	10.A1
Keystone Growth K4 ........ A**	4.1}
Meat. Investor* Growth .....ATS	9.51
Mae*, investors Trust .......14J7	17.W
Putnam Growth ...............9.54	10.43
Television Electronics .....MS	M7
.......on Fund ............•»	J*.**
Fund .............15.42 14.7*
SST® W W
week Ago .... 436-1 1*4.5 150J
Month Ago ....Sj U1J 1JJ.5
Year Ago ....374.4 135.4 1447
loT	S:
!J8 fitf
m
6 Area Doctors to Join National Medical Unit
Six area doctors win be Inducted into the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at the group's 12th annual meeting May H-22 in Bal Harbour, Fla.
The local doctors are Kurt Baler, Joann M. Gates, Mark Krane, Raymond L. Mayor, Alphonse J. Zujko, all of Pontiac, and Thomas J. Sansone of Rochester.
Pedestrion Is Killed
$AULT STE. MARIE (AP) Michael J. O’Conner, 73, of Defter was struck and killed by a U.S. Air Force bus from Kin-cheloe Base on old US 2 about three miles south of Defter Monday night. The driver was not held. PUtteb said O’Conner strayed htoaihspath of the car from IhrTOd shouVdet.
Early Active Trading
Market Shows Balanced Gain
, NEW YORK (APMfcs stock riiarket was a bit higher oa balance in active trading today.
Fractional gains pndom-mated among key stocks.
V * *
Cigarette stocks were up moderately following reports Of improvement in sales after this year’s early decline on the health scare.
In a mixed airline group. Pan American sank 2H at 74 on an opening block of 22,000 shares as more profits were taken on its big advance. United and
Eastern air lines rose fractionally.
AT * T STEADY American Telephone wh s steady as Its annual meeting was scheduled.
All the leading auto stocks were higher but pome were ahead only by small frictions.
Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks rose .9 to 304.7, a new high.
N^/'-a	★	’/
Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Ex-
change. Gainers Included Draper, Date-Control Systems and Reliance Insurance.
American Stock Exch.
Charge Denied by McNamara
'Casualty Figures Are Not Covered Up'
NEW YORK (AP)—American Stock ExCBang* transaction! today:
Aaro^.,.......Mft
CroalevF ......................... 4Vtb
Flying Tiger ....-........... 9ft
Ford Cair,....^.,...;,..,,..,,^s5<|B ,
Gan Qpvafbg .....................    4ft
imp chant ................Y4ya
imp Oil ....X...... ............. 45W
Ini N Amir	............ 94if'
Kaiser Indui ....................•ft''
Mid-West AB	   lift
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following It a list J selected stock transection! an the Haw York Slack Exchange with 10:34 price*:
—A—
Salas	Hat
(Bit.) Hlah Law Last CM IL 2.40	1 114 tjt lit - to
Van JO	4	HW	Mft	14Vh	— Jh
ACF Ind 1.40	10	74ft	74	74	-l-lft
*-““*» 1.20	17	Mft	lift	Mft	+ ft
ral	12	lift	lift	lift	.....
.... Jed 2.50	5	51ft	54ft	50ft	+ ft
MbTWT— 1	24ft	24ft	24ft	— ft
AlWg Corp	1	12ft	12ft	12ft	— ft
AlSSh Lud 2	1	44	44	44	-ft
A Meg Pow 2	1	Sft	52ft	52ft	- ft
AlilodCh 1J0	11	50t	54ft	Mft	+ ft
Allied Stra 3	2 4fft 41ft *lft ......
*-'hal JO	4	lift	lift	lift	.....
Ltd .40	11	lift	lift	31ft	+ ft
-..—-1.20 .	1	lift	lift	lift	.....
AmAIrllnei 1	42	50ft	50ft	50ft	— ft
Am Brk 2.40	1	52ft	52ft	52ft	+ ft
AmBdPar lb 4 Mft 25ft 15ft............
Am Can 2	14	43ft	4]ft	43ft	+ ft
Am Cyan I	4	41ft	*1	41ft	4- to
AIlPw 1.14b	14	41	41	41	— to
Hka 1J0*	1	44	44	44	— to
mart .17*	s	47ft	47ft	47ft	4- ft
Hem* 1.44* '	5	47ft	47ft	47ft	...7,
m town JO	2	a	a	21	..
m MFd .90	14	1BW	lift	Eft +	to
..Mat Cl 1.40	3	44ft	44ft	44ft .....
Animator* la	19	Mft	l*to	|4Vk.+	to
Am NG lie	9	41ft	41ft	41ft + ft
Am Photo .33	I	10ft	10ft	10ft + to
Am sift 1	--	7 23 |2ft 22ft .......
Am TOT 4	34 ijlto 139ft 139ft....
Am Tob M0 75 14ft Mft 14ft 4- to
Ampex Cp 14 17ft 17ft 17ft..........
♦—*lorg jo	1	M	10	10 +	to
____md .50*	IS	S'	43ft	41ft ..
AnkenCh .40	-J	17ft	17ft	ifft + to
Armcrtt 3	2	75	S. — to
Armour, mi	i	m	m	lift — %
ArmCb 1 JOa	I	lMft	125ft	1M10 4- ft
\\Bkr
AutCantP.10o	5 14ft 14ft - ft
i^t^" iiwSSeto
—
BettGE L24	1	14ft	34ft	34ft 4- ft
Beckman In 1	-4	091	*7ft	57ft	Y'ft
iaacMIr ,40	t	Uto	lift	Mft — to
Ml Hew .40	,11	24ft	0ft	24ft - ft
■ondhl 140	4	44ft	44ft	Sft 4- ft
Benfluet	1	1ft	1ft	lVb — to
Bestwall .941	2	Mft	Mft	lift.
Bam Stl 1J0	29	27ft	17ft	37ft 4-	to
Boeing 2	20 4Sft 45ft 45 — ft
Borg War 2 • J 47ft 47ft 47ft.........
Brlggi Mfg	37	7ft	7ft	7ft 4- ft
Brief My .SO	5	47ft	47ft	47ft 4- ft
Brunswick ■	40	10ft	leu	lift 4- ft
BuckeyePL I	l	39ft	;||ft	39ft + to
Bucy Er .10	4	27ft	27ft	27ft - to
Budd Co .40	4	Uto	17ft	17ft
Bullafd .25g	2	25ft	25ft	25ft
Bulova .40	1	24ft	Mft	Mft
BUMIntf 1.40	2	4fft	44ft	Mft
Burroughi l	7	23ft	23ft	23ft
Col Fnl JOf	1	Jftl	(ft	Jto + to
Comp SpJO	5	17ft	37	17 — ’■
Can Dry 1	1	340	(4ft	(4ft,— ,T
Cdn Pac mo	5	soft	soft	30ft + ft
Carrier M0	7	5*ft	52ft	‘
Cart Fd n.40	2	21ft	Mft
Case Jl	4	13	13
CotorTr 1.40	X44	41ft	41ft
Caimio MB # 09ft 0ft __________________
Celotex	1	71ft	31ft	lift -f to
Cencolnst JO	4	41ft	40ft	40ft 4- ft
c*n Hud 1.12	3	34	24	34 — ft
Cant SW 1J0	1	45ft	4M	40ft — M
Cam 1.40b	12	44ft	44ft	4Mb 0 U
Cer-teed .40	7	II	17ft	17ft .....
8E3V. .* S8K« + «
ChmpTln 1.20	11	35ft	35ft	15ft + M
Che* Ob 4	5	lift	71ft	71ft + V
—11 «p 1	11	sift
----»u 1.40a	2	34ft
SSP'S*
QT Fin MS	U	V
CltiesSv 2.40	»	47ft	0to	47ft + ft
CtWvEltll 1.20	. XI	lift	33ft	8to + ft
Coca Cola 3	13 lMft 127ft 12|ft +lft
CoIgPal 1.20	X27	«ft	42	Ai 4- ft
CaHbiRad JO	if	toft	llto	lift — ft
CBS 1	J	Mft	44 Oftfft + ft
ssav it L s h**
ComEd 1.40b	1 40ft 40ft 40ft .....
ConEdli 1.30	4	Mft	M	I* - tt
Conllaclnd 1	I	Sft	5ft	Sto — ft
CnNGai 2.30	3	42ft	42ft	43ft + ft
ConiPw I JO	4	Sft	44ft	44ft - ft
Cont Air JO	30	27ft	24ft	Mft - ft
Cant Can 2	2	47ft	£to	0ft * ft
CaMlwlJB	5	57ft	57ft	57ft - ft
Cant-Mot JO	2	lift	Uto	Uto ...»
Cont oil 2	4	44ft	Mi	44ft — ft
Centrol pota	11	09ft	It	SS +W*
^ Sft Sft ~ *
CrucSteel .00	IS	M	M	WJ - ft
Cudahy Fk	2	J*	m	7ft.......
Curtli Pub	1J	J	• ........
Curt Wr 1	J	19ft	19ft	10ft....
DanRiver JO	1	19ft	19ft	19ft 4- ft
pSyco Corp	I	ire	2Hb	im t »
pMr* 1J0	f	SB	44ft	44ft + ft
DeltoAIr MS	10	lift	Mft	Mft + to
DetEdls 1.20	«	Sff	ffi	?9r '"u
Del Steel 40	10	15ft	15ft	15ft — ft
oimm JOb	V	40ft	Aft	Aft-ft
fisFil	j	e. «
Bxji
SSqTt 1J4	W-ft
Dyn Am .40	I	9to	fto	fto •••••
—E—
East Air Lin If 41 41ft 40M + to
K&W	I	’S'*,	V	*44 . + **
ms'£	ii	r	t	t %
l&S iS	I	SSft	55ft	55ft + to
IIpCno i	m	^	iw	w v-ii
fnwrBpi 1	f	42ft	42W	Oft + ft
End John	1	14%	14%	14%..
Bverthrp .75	«% H% ■ »:
(aun, 15* *5*; ia?cS"	a	<s	*
FlmCplJO	I	0ft	0ft	0to-to
'ih Hniis
FrSSf IJS 17 30ft 10ft 20ft..........
Gen Clg MS
£STm.
Gan Food! 2 G Mild M0 oanidih GPraoi 1.20 GFuMv .34*
GTeftlft M
ajn.ii
OOOdrch 2.20 Gaadtch 2.10 OoSyr m OrocaCa 1.10 GrandU .Mb GtASP l.lS
3	18 P1818
4	S81S
■ 88 P•
5	44*9 Mft 44ft — ft
im S 88+1*
ii ire lift Mft,.
J	ft
» W S 19	- ft
1 Sft 41ft ,
Ideal cam 1 111 Cant 2
U- md la ti MO
m tT
JonLogen .70 JonesSL 2.50 Joy Mhl 1
1 ’ito ’ito 'k r.»
4 27ft 27ft 27ft 4rto 1 Oft Mft 5294 — ft 1 lift Mft lift-to
1	Jto ^JR ^to - i*
if 10ft M7ft Mlto 4119 j Oil ti mi 4 «
21 49ft 49ft 49ft + ft
2	74ft Mto 74ft +. to 1 4 15 IS 11 -ft 1 23 34 33ft J’
tBrand 1M jtd Kot liman ltd Oil Ind 2b StdOIIHJ .70*
• StOIOIh 2.40b ‘ Stand Pkg StauffCh 1.20 . SterlDrug .45 Stovana iJs Studabakar Sim Oil lb
K'ili
ida.) High Lew Last Ch*. 4 33ft 22ft 33ft -Tto 2 Mft Mft 51ft ’ ” 9	77Vk	77ft	{fto
4	a*	Sft	a	51
45	14ft	lift	Mft	.,
2	llto	Mft	Mft	4-
4 Mft SSft 51ft - ft
j wft lift 9ft —to
12 77ft 77ft 77ft + *' 4 33ft Mft 33ft ...
—K—
1 Cp .35* ... Fruit JO UGoiCp 1.70 UnltMSM 1 USBorx JO -
KemCL 2.40
Harr Me il KimbClerk 2 KlrkNat .40 Kappen 2 Korvette Kreige MO Kroger 1.10
LoarS .40b Lon Part 1 Lah Val Ind Lehman U7e LOFGl! 2.40 Lib McN .Iff LlggettLM 5 Lionel Corp UHonln l.ftf LockAlrc 1.40 Loews The* LoneSCam l LoneS Gat 1 LonglsILt .92
MockTr MO MadPd 1.13* Mad Sq Gar
1	34ft 34ft 34ft -
2 20ft Mto 20ft f ft i
3 47	47 + ft (
\m±t
M l*ft 54ft Mft +
WASHINGTONJUH) — Da-fense Secretary Robert S. McNamara today denied charges by a returning aervicemap that the actual American casualty figures in Viet Nam had been ’’OTvdrpd up.” \ McNamara also said the morale of U. S. military advisers in Viet Nam was “remarkably high,” considering the situation in Jhe war-torn nation. He said the Americans were “confident of ultimate success.” COMMENTS IN LETTER The cabinet member made the comments hi a letter to Rep. William S. Broomfield, R-Mich., who had questioned him about charges made by former Air Force Sgt. Alvin Morrison of Feradale, Mich.
Morrison recently returned from Viet Nam to be honorably discharged.
★	* it ‘There has never been any
attempt to ’cover up’ American casualty figures,” McNamara said. “Casualty statistics, updated and published weekly, have always been available both in Saigon and Washington for examination.”
RISING RAPIDLY A military spokesman reported in Saigon Tuesday that the U. S. casualty rate in South Viet Nam was increasing rapidly. So far this year, 306 American casualties — 31 killed and 277 wounded — have been reported.
*	★ W
McNamara said that the total ! number of American dead since Jan. 1, 1961, was 206. Of these, 122 died as a result of combat , and 63 because of accidents or sickness.
Steel Industry May Witness Early Summer
34 - ft v
. 22ft ..... V
• WestgEI 1.20 - Whirl Cp IJS
39 are 34ft ire 4
IS £ 88i
5 29ft 29ft 29ft 4
1 115ft 115ft 115ft 4
4 104ft 10419 411*
3 25ft 15ft 35ft 4
Mft 25ft 25ft 4
Zenith M0O •	14 Mft SJft Mft +
Sato* figure! pro unofficial.
Unlest otherwise noted, rotas of di dends In the foregoing table er* annu>. disbursements based an the last quarterly or semt-annuaT declaration. Special or axtra dividends or payments not designated as roguier ore Identified In the
following feotnotaa. ._________	. .______.
a—Also extra or extra*. , b-Annual rate plus stock dividend. 0 LtofldatH dividend. d-Declar*d or paid In 19M plus ataak dlvldond. _a-j)qdaipd-or PjW “ far this yaar. f-Pald In stock dyrtnj 0, oottmatod cash valua on ax-d vidend ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid last ypor. ie-OactonB or^paM after stocks dividend or split up. k--beelir*d or told Ihla — an accumutatlvo letup with dlvl-i In arrears, p—Paid thls yaar. divl-omltted, deferred er no adion taken St dividend meeting, r—Daclai In it* 4plua stock dividend.!
In stock during 19*4, astlmptw. on ox-dlvldond or ox-dlatrlbutlon
bfiStod. VmEx dlvldond. y-Ex Divt-
and saiaa Jn full. x-dta-Exdlstrlbu-
V|—In bankruptcy or reoelyorshlp w being roorganlatd under the Banluyptcy i Act, or socurttles assumed by such Com-i panics. In—Foreign Issue sublect to pro-i posed Interost aqualizatlon tax.
Grain Prices
Manager Named for Bank Branch in East Highland
Robert J. Powers, 2431 Ridge, White Lake Township, was today named manager of the new Duck Lake Road-M59 branch of Pontiac State Bank.
Bank President Milo J.
Cross said the new branch, also known asl the East Highland office, is] scheduled to open 9 a.m.
May 4.	POWERS
Powers, active in the banking field several years before Joining Pontiac State in 1961, is a Pontiac Central High School graduate and attended Ferris Institute and Palm Beach, Fla., junior college.
He is presently enrolled in the American Institute of Banking curriculum.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News, Analyst NEW YORK-Busy steel mills have played a big part in boosting today’s economy to record levels. But some are now warning that the industry might be in (or an early jMMMV yy.
Output normally dips from ^une to September for-a number of reasons, such as vacs- DAWSON tions that close more customers plants each year. But this time there are some added ones that might advance the timetable. EARLIER CHANGEOVER There are rumors that the auto makers are planning an earlier changeover to new models. That would mean cloning down auto plants for a while and changing the schedule for delivery of sjcel.
Demand for steel would then slacken a bit earlier than usual since less would be needed for this year’s models.
* A *
Still more uncertain a prospect is how upcoming labor negotiations with the autoworkers union might affect dealers’ buying of this year’s models. There is some talk of a possible buildup in stocks as a hedge against the chance of a strike.
MAJOR CUSTOMER An auto strike in itself would affect the steel industry quickly ahd drastically, since Detroit Is a major customer.
Steel salesmen also are increasingly up against thinking by customers on in-' ventories. Most users now are playing cautious and keeping stocks to a minimum.
They know that steel shortages are most unlikely. They can wait to see how their own prospects look in the fall without putting in orders in late spring or early summer.
A - A
Thus it is assumed that most orders the mills are now getting, and that are keeping them going at a highly prosperous pace, are for use by the customers in tiie spring months. MORE SUBSTITUTES And inventory thinking also is based on knowledge that if steel somehow should get hard to come by quickly, various substitutes are available for large number of end uses.
OxMPap 1.20	2 24ft 34ft 34ft 41
PaeTBY 1.20
BP M* 3-9 ParamPict 2 fttMB 1 PaabCoal 40 Penney 1.20a PaPwLt 1.40
PS IK Jto
Penntoll 2 PepCola 1.40
tor 3.40 pi Pet 2
15 lift ^Ift 3
2	Mft Wft 3
Ml Mto 74	|
3	40ft 40ft \
14 Mto Uto i 7 Mto 44ft 4
1	51 SI 3
4	34ft 34ft 3 14 MH Mft j
2	75ft 75ft 1 - 1 51ft 51ft I
I <7ft 47	4
7 73ft 72ft 7
Jr Mi
ii ore oa* i
10 51ft llto 1
t ire irej
n 149ft mm N it «	1
7 sift ire ire - ft
5 44ft 44ft i 2 37ft 3791 3 If 45ft 45.	<
^^ Mto 4
I Wft j I 'lOto '
Roy Dut R?tor S
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - Thi COSh posi-I Ih* treasury compared wlttl ding date a year ago.
April t«, 19*0 Apia 1l>
- IIJI7,340,277.19	19,141.191,170.12
' Withdrawals Fiscal Yaar—
90JIUt7J94.il 94J14J97.530. X-Total Debt—
311J93,715,311.71	3MJ2L752J0.M
Geld Assets—
15,441,90,249.74	MJ9OJI0,193
(X) Includes 9342ja0.24200 debt I sublect I* statutory IWnR.
News in Brief
Henry Martin, 1066 Meadow-lawn, told.police yesterday that television repair equipment valued at 6269 was stolen from his basement.
Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 16, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. First Methodist Church of Blum, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar, free parking.	—adv.
Rummage Sale:	ClarkstM
Community Hal]. Sashabaw UP Church. April 17,9 to 1. —adv.
Rummage Sale:	Saturday,
April 18, 7 a.m. till noon. St Michael’s Athletic Assn. —adv.
Re tuned Baked Goods^ half price. Thrift Store, 461 S. Saginaw.	—adv.
Rummage: Auburn Heights Fire HaU. April 17, 8 a.m. to 7 p.m. .	—adv.

' DOW.JONES NOON AVERAGES 1 STOCKS
•	M Indus	M2.90+.1J9
l M Rails ............Y.....----194.I0-HI.57
'	is utiu	iM.91+0.31
1 .Sticks	.m4&?T........... 209.41+0.44
. 00.04+0.04 . 13.11+0.34 . 90.71-0.04 < &&■
i M Higher prods rails ..
OK Waterways Study
WASHINGTON (AP) — The House Public Works Committee authorized Army engineers Tuesday to undertake a $25,000 navigation study of Jhe Saginaw River and a $26,000 study of the Ludington Harbor. No further Congressional action is required.
Also, steel mills now can supply more customerx needs with less tonnage outputY Development of light steels Indecent years has cut the tonnagK requirements for many uses.
\ A ★ A But so far this year the steel industry has Uttle to complain about in the matter' of output and demand. Production to date tops 34 million ingot tons, almost 2.5 million more than in the like period of 1963.
For most of the year the output pace has been increasing.
sk it held at the previous week’s figures, or about 77 per cent of estimated capacity. Even this leveling off, however, caused some . to wonder if the peak has been reached for a time.
In the next two weeks most of the largest steel companies are expected to announce sizable profit gains for this first quarter over year ago figures. STILL HOLDING Orders are reported still holding up well for many mills. But a few say they have slipped a bit this month after the busy first quarter.
■ A. ' A A'
Like many other industries, the autumn prospects for the steel industry depend on how fast the economy takes off in response to federal tax cuts. But most bet that the autumn will be a busy one. Summer may come a little early, with the usual slowdown starting ahead of some other years. But if summer .comes, .can fall be far behind?
Club Owner Convicted of Burglary
POTTSVILLE, Pa. (AP) — Lillian Reis, 34 - year - old forma' chorus girl, entertainer and nightclub owner, was convicted yesterday of burglary and larceny in a bizarre burglary in 1959.
'I am not guilty,” said Miss Rais. “I’ll get another trial and 1’U prove I’m not guilty.” Sentencing was delayed pend-, ing a ruling on motion for a new trial.
Miss Reis, free on $15,000 bail, faces np to 25 years in prison.
It took the jury of eight women and four men Just ova seven hours to find Miss Reis guilty of masterminding the looting of a safe in the home of John B. Ridi; Pottsville coal baron, in August, 1959.
A A ★
This was her second trial. In the first, the Jury could not agree on a verdict.
FOURTH CONVICTION It was the fourth conviction in the burglary. The others convicted were Robert Poulaon, John C. Berkery and Ralph Staino Jr. All have appealed.
Two others Involved in the alleged plot met violent deaths. Vincent Blaney, one of tboae Indicted for the crime, wit killed in 1990. His weighted md chained body was thrown into the setoff New Jersey.
His brother, Richard, a star witness for the proaecution in the earlia trials, was blown up in hu own automobile in 1951.
a AiijSMriSjwB
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have beea a widow for five years. My hasband left me with a debt-free heftle, $39,966 from the sale ef a business, and some shares ef Electric Aato Lite (jww El-tra Carp.). Remembering yov policy ef diversification, | I cat my holdings in Eltra
More Queries Face Beckwith
2nd Trial Near End in ^Slay ing of Negro
JACKSON, Mias. (AP) - Byron De La Beckwith, accused of murdering a Negro integration loader, facet more questions today as his second trial nears an end.
A *	•*' Y y
43-year-old fertilizer from Greenwood was . by Dist. Atty. Wil-faller for newly an hour Tuesday),. Waller said he Was ‘nowhere near finished” whin Circuit Coot, stopped for the day. •	\
The prosecution charges Beckwith killed MadgaKW. Evers last June 12 by shooting him in foe back with a rifle. A first trial ended with a hung jure. BANDS RIFLE
Defense attorney Hardy Lottx handed him the 30.06 Enfield rifle found in a honeysuckle thicket near 1 the scene and asked if it woe his.
“This rifle is similar to several rifles I have owned,” said Beckwith. “But I could pot positively identify the rifle.”
. ★ to to Beckwith said he never asked two Jackaon cab drivers fa directions to Evers’ home a that he had even been in the city on June S.
That la the day the cab drivers - said Beckyith approached them, and the day otha state witnesses testified to seeing a white Valiant automobile in the vicinity of the Evas home.
WHITE CAR
Beckwith drives a 1962 white Valiant, but he said it was neva in the Evas’ neighborhood.
The night of the shooting, he said, ha ate suppa in Greenwood, went home and worked awhile on reports. He said be couldn't sleep that night because of the heat and drove around town alone for awhile in his car.
to to to
Fred Conna, a college student who worked at a Greenwood bus station last summa, testified he ate dimw with Beckwith that night at foe Crystal GrtiL
The state’s testimony showed Beckwith acquired an Enfield rifle through a swap in 1960 and traded fa a telescopic sight for the gun a month before the Evers shooting.
Investors Trust, National Se* curlties-Growth, Niagara Mohawk, El Paso Natural Gas, General Telephone, Pullman, and Taylor Publishing. I also have a suitable reserve ia Building A Lean. Should I shift aay of my holdings?” E.H.
A. El Paso Natural Gas has fa some years been encountering considerable adversity in foe form of rate trouble, and there has been no earnings growth. In addition, there is a possible dilution facta. I would sell El Paso and place foe proceeds in Southwestern Public Service.
would hold your otha issues, including your remaining shares of Eltra and Taylor Publishing. The latter is of more speculative character than your q^ha issues but it has a good Qtowth record.
to to to
Q. “We have lost very heavily ia business in the past I know nothing about stacks, and I have very little money fa anything, bat have d e • cided to put $361 h tome stock if I could find the right one. You have mentioned two that have appeal — Fanny Mae and Bristol-Myers. Which weald bring the larga profits? I am going to the hospital soon and want to set this up before I ga.” R. L.
A. While the stocks you mention are excellent ones, I do not deem it wise for you to make any investment at this time for I fed it advisable that you put your hospital stay behind you. Also, the broka’s fee, relative to your proposed .investment, would be ratba large. A; savings account would seem to be the best answa to your problan. .
Mr. Spea cannot answa ail mail personally but will answa ail questions possible in his column. •
(Copyright Hit)
1944 High 1944 LMr 1943 mto
GHD AVSEAGSf tfVSrv’-i. fiaSa lift. UHL FftL L. 1 »ii mi *7.7 9*J 93
... in mu urn i
* b $ ii i i
79+	99J	17.5
Pilot Hurt as Boat Hits Shore
PARKER, Aria. (AP)-A Jet powered aluminum boat ran out of racing rpdm on. Lake Havasu while shooting an estimated 300 miles per hour Tuesday and ran ashore. The driver Jumped Into shallow water and was reported critically injured.
to ★ ti
A spokesman fa foe Harvey Aluminum Co., here fa tests of the “Hustia” aimed at breaking foe wald water speed record, gave this account:
Lee Tayla, 29, a veteran driv-r from Downey, Calif., was making by far mis fastest run during tiro days of tests. REASONS UNKNOWN For reasons unknown, he got up to about 309 m.p.h. along the four-mile test run and failed to slow in time. When it became obvious he was going to row onto the beach, he flipped off his cockpit , canopy and Jumped, to , 'tor to
He landed in shallow water about 100 yards from shore and perhaps brushtd against jagged underwater racks as he splashed along. Hie boat hit the beach with its motor still going and scraped about 25 feet up a* steep incline, damaging its bow and bottom.
HELICOPTER CRASHES An Army helicopter hovered overhead and.a man Jumped in to help Tayla: As the two wen being hoisted, the helicopter craned. i .
to to ! A Y	'
A party from shore rescued the two and Taytor was dawn ‘Vm Vegaa,
Attendants said ha acturas of ths skull, hip, aakls and hand and multiple cuts sad raises.
The record the Hustia was -hooting la .hi 290.35 ».p.h. s* by Donald Campbell in England.

ii
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. APRIL IS, 1064
I MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales r0f locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package Ms. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of
«\ Produce
set assert'
: Applet, Mcintotfi. bo. ... .Y,
Applet. McMaata OA. bu. ....... -
Applet. Nertaam Spy. bo. ......J-g
Applet, Norlhefri^Spy^C^. bo...f*
EOETAP
CebbepeTstandard vprlety
Carrot*. topped ........
Celery, (igit ...................yj-
CMvet .A,........................ "I
Hortaradieh. pK. bekt. ..A.,. IM leefci, beh. Av......
Ontam, ary. JO ta*. ..
eapwoe Matt a Potato**,
. PoUtoex,
mmfm
■ Rhobird,
Ktaffaita ——
. Squatn, Hutnard
( Tomlpt, Toppad .......WWWWJS
Poultry and Eggs
DCTKOfT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)—Price* paid par pound at Datrott for No. 1 quality llva poultry;
•	Heavy *Ypa ham lf-20; *t«M type hem
*	0-7; roaiters over 5jCT	brollert
i and fryari H u>t. white* IMS.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (API—Cpo prlcet paid MT dozen at Detratl by first racshrsn (If eluding U.S.).
’ whitet Grade A lumbo IMS; axtrt ’ tamo 3t-Mi large 3014-34; medium 27-30 Browns Grads A extr* largs 31-33; large 30-31; medium *W.
CHICAGO 1UTTRR, SOM .... CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Puttar needy; wholemle buying price* unchanged; ft ecore AA 5714; n a srvn n b »wi is c a> cart n
B 57; St C 5414. .____
egg* steady; wholesale buying pries* unchanged; it gar cant ar battar Grade A whitet levy; mixed ») medium* MVti standards Sir dlrtlei 2514; check* IM. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) - Live ' Iseale buying price* 1m-I higher; roeitert 34V4-34; Rack fryer* i»vy-J0; t St.
livestock
____
cenner and cutter CSWS .WUJR .	.
Hsrs SO. Odtrddw andgmt »«"•* higher, eewt steady. U.S. I SMI R barrow, and gllti 15.50-15.45; mbtad I A S
n»w m ujfiuk i a » wmw »
14JMIJA UJ. 1. IJ I *M* • Wf 1US-12.7S; t A > dMR SiWN HAS-
" vaalar* m Maady. high choice and prUM SMft choice P-31.
•wap MS. SlsuOTtar lenWs md awes fully etdddy. choice and prhm thorn lambs | A 1 pelt* 105 lb down 22.JO
maafiy
I; bulk
„ -_______________________Bujoi
1-3 tft-220 At I4.7J-1J.JJ; “* 14.2J-M.7S.	• . ;
Cattle 2J0S; catvae nanc WIU—, steers Maady; choice l^l^lb tleugh-ter steers 21.2S-22.00; good 700-1.300 fc* 20.00-21.00; load high chatc* and prime IMS lb slaughter tadtar* *1.7*.
Sm'JSZ
iiauihtsr lambs 23.js-24.oo.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points art eighths
OVER TM COUNTER STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transact lone but are urtunded at a guide ta the apprad-mate trading range el the securities^
AMT Carp.	 *	W.
Associated Truck .............*12*	iff
Bln-Olcator ..........  ,.*v....S.l
Breun Engineering ............J*	^
Cltlatns Utilities Class A ....22.1	23.4
Diamond Crystal .............  JJ-J
Ethyl Carp. ....................«•*
Ms rods! Products ............S'	-
Mohawk Rubber Co.	■■—•••■**•*	£■*
Michigan Seam lata TuUs	Co.	..*U	XL*
Pioneer Finance ................*•*
Safran Printing ................13J
Vernors Ginger Alt ............ M -
Wlnkelman't ........................ «•?
Wohrartne Shot ................35.S
Wyandotte Chemical ............■■**
MUTUAL PUROS ^
Affiliated Pund ..............J-2
Chemical Fund .,v..............]*■*
Commonwealth Stock	............J*.»
Keystone Income K-1 ............».»	MAI
Keyetone Growth*-*...............SM	4.M
Met*. Iiwester* Growth .......J.JJ	M
Matt, invsstora TruM .........WXJ	W.M
Putnam Orowth .v...............J-JJ
Television Eloctronlcs .......M*	AW
wedtngton Pund ...............•«	J}-*
Windsor Fund .................MM*	1AM
His* m3
Year Ago .WM 1JM 1*4.7 I
iM-S? SM
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6 Area Doctors to Join National Medical Unit
Six area doctors will be in* ducted into the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists at the group’s 12th annual meeting May 17-22 in Bal Harbour, Fla.
The local doctors are K u r t Baier, Joann M. Gates, Mark Krane, Raymond L. Mayor, Alphonse J. Zujko, ail of Pontiac, and Thomas J.. Sansone of Rochester.
Pedestrian Is Killed
MULT STB. MARIE (AP) -Michael J, O’Conner, 73, of Daf-tar was struck and killed by a U.8. Air Faroe bos from Kin-cbeloe Bans on old TO % about Wpa miles south of Dafter Monday night. The driver Was not hold. Police said O'Conner strayed koto the path of the car froni toe road shoulder.
Early Active trading
Market Shows Balanced Gain
NEW YORK (AP)—Tho stock market wap a bit higher on balance ta active trading tod^).
Fractional gains predominated among k«y stocks.
Nk ’ , W wl , Cigarette stocks were up moderately following report* of improvement to sales after tola year’s early decline on the health scare.
a mixed airline group, Pan American sank 2H at 74 on an opening block of 22,000 shares as more profits were taken on Its big advance. United and
Eastern air lines rose fractionally.
AT&T STEADY
American Telephone xw a a steady as Its annual meeting was scheduled.
All the leading auto stocks were higher but some were ahead only by small fractions.
Tuesday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks rose .9 tel 304.7,N| now high.
Prices were narrowly mixed pI on the AmeHpan Stock Ex-1*
change. Gainers Included Draper, Data-Control Systems and Reliance* Insurance.
American Stock Exeh.
Flying Ttgsr .................... r.
Ford.Can Oqh DsvolsU Imp Cbsfi
imp on
The New York Stock Exchange
NSW YORK (AP)—Pollswing Is • list J tslsctsd stack tnnssettons on the New York Stock Sxchang* with )t:J0 priest:
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Salas figures arc unofficial.
Uniats otherwise noted, rata* of- dividends In the foregoing tabic are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly or tamharmual declaration. Special extra dividends or	— —
natad at regular following footnotes.
ratT^'ius stoci? dlildani' T-itayld*tlnB dividend. d-D*clarad or paid In 1843 iliis stock dividend, a Declared or paid aofarihlii vaarTT-Pald In stock during 1743, aatknatad cash value on ax-dividend — «—ii.t.ih.iruifi data* g—Paid last year. _	_ paid after aleck dividend
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xr-lx rights. xw-WIthouf s. ww—with warrants. wd-Wh*i.
;t«d. wI—When Issued, nd—Next day
...	______i. Bankruptcy
act, or tacurttiet assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue aublect to proposed Interest equalization tax.
Grain Prices
Open Tetfey ,.. TWU-OVh
Treasury Position
AprN If. IN* April IS. Balance-i	a (
Deposits Fiscal Year July Vr-. ,	,
88.587,240,277.17	13.141,170.170.11
Withdrawals Fiscal Year--
7SJS5A27.474.0S	74J14J77.530.47
X'TO,*,J1UWL73WM.70	302.725,752,347.03
°0ld A,VM4T.747,247.74	1M70,000,175.30
(X) Includes OMSJdO.SiOM dept —* aublect to statutory HmR.
Tuesday's 1st Otvidands Declared
DOW-JONES NOON AVRRAGRI STOCK* .	•’m.-vMto
M Indus	....i....... 032.70+1.57
S Ralls ...............  174.10+0.57
If UtNs ...................   MMI+MI
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73.74-0.07
Charge Denied by McNamara
'Catualty Figure! • Are Not Covered Up1
WAttflNGTOK. (UPI) - Defense Secretary Robert s. McNamara today denied chargee by a returning servicetoan that toe actual American casualty figures to Yfet Nam had been “anwoitip.” ‘ • \.
McNamara also said the morale of U. S. military advisors to Viet Nam was “remarkably high,’’ considering the situation in the war-torn nation. He said the Americans were “confident of ultimate success.” COMMENTS IN LETTER
Hie cabinet member made the comments to a letter to Rep. william s. Broomfield, R-Mkh., who had questioned him about charges made by former Air Force SgL Alvin Morrison of Ferndale, Mich.
Morrison recently returned from Viet Nam to be honorably discharged.
* * *
“There has never been any attempt to ‘cover up’ American casualty. figures,” McNamara said. “Casualty statistics, updated and published weekly, have always been available both to Saigon and Washington for examination.”
RISING RAPIDLY
A military spokesman reported in Saigon Tuesday that the U. S. casualty rate to South Viet Nam was increasing rapidly. So far this year, 308 American casualties — 31 killed and 277 wounded — have been reported.
★ f ★„ it
McNamara said that the total number of American dead since Jan. 1, 1981, was 286. Of these, 122 died as a result of combat and 83 because of accidents or sickness.
Manager Named for Bank Branch in East Highland
Robert J. Powers, 2431 Ridge, White Lake Township, was today named manager of the new Duck Lake Road-M59 branch of Pontiac State Bank.
Bank President Milo J.
Cross said the new branch, also known asl the East High-] land office, scheduled open 9 a.m.’
May 4.	POWERS
Powers, active to the banking field several years before joining Pontiac State to 1961, is a Pontiac Central High School graduate and attended Ferris Institute and Palm Beach, Fla., junior college.
He is presently enrolled ta the American Institute of Banking curriculum.
News in Brief
Henry Martin, 1088 Meadow-lawn, told police yesterday that television repair equipment valued at 8269 was stolen from his basement.
Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 16, 9 a.m. -5 p.m. First Methodist Church of Bluun, W. Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar, free parking.	—adv.
Rummage Sale:	Clarkstoa
Community Hall. Sashabaw UP Church- April 17,9 to 1. —adv.
Rummage Sale:	Saturday,
April 18, 7 a.m. till noon. St. Michael’s Athletic Assn. —adv.
Returned Baked Goads, half price. Thrift Store, 481 S. Saginaw.	—adv.
Rummage: Auburn Heights Fire Hall. April 17, 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.	—adv.
10 B grado ran* . M Sedan* grad* idHf..
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OK Wattrways Study
WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Public Works Committee authorized Army engineers Tuesday to undertake a $25,008 navigation study of the Saginaw River aiNra 118,000 study of the Ludington Harbor. No further Congressional action is required.
Steel Industry May Witness Early Summer
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst n£w YORK—Busy steel mills have played a big part to boosting today’s economy to record levels. But some are now' warning that the fa* dustry might be to for an early summer.
. Output normally dips from June to September for a number of reasons, such as vSca- DAWSON tions that close? more customers plants each year. But this time there are some added ones that might advance the timetable. EARLIER CHANGEOVER There are rumors that the auto makers are planning an earlier . changeover models. That would mean closing down auto plants for a while and changing- the schedule for delivery of steel.
Demand for steel would then slacken a bit earlier than usual since less would be needed for this year's models.
* * *
Still more uncertain a prospect is how upcoming labor negotiations with the autoworkers union might affect dealers’ buying of this year’s models. There is some talk of' a possible buildup to stocks as a hedge against the chance of a strike.
MAJOR CUSTOMER An auto strike in itself-would affect the steel industry quickly and drasticaUy, since Detroit is a major customer.
Steel salesmen also are increasingly up against new thinking by customer* on inventories. Most users now are playing cautious and keeping stocks to a minimum.
They know that steel shortages are most unlikely. They can wait to see how their own prospects look in the fall without putting to orders to late spring or early summer.
WWW
Thus it is assumed that most orders the mills are now getting, and that are keeping them going at a highly prosperous pace, are for use by the customers to the spring months. MORE SUBSTITUTES And inventory thinking also is based on knowledge that if steel somehow should get hard to come by quickly, various substitutes are available for a large number of end uses.
Also, steel mills now can supply more customer needs with less tonnage output. Development of light steels to recent years has cut the tonnage requirements for many uses.
. b W W
But so far this year the steel industry has little to complain about to the matter of output and demand. Production to date tops 14 million togdt tons, almost 2.5 million more than to the like period of 1963.
For most of the year the oat-put pace has been increasing. Las) week it held at the previous week’s figures, or about 77 per cent of estimated capacity. Even this leveling off, however, caused some to wonder if the peak has been reached for a time.
In the next two weeks most of the largest steel companies are expected to announcl sizable profit gains for this first quarter over year ago figures. STILL HOLDING Orders are reported still holding up well for many mills. But few say they have slipped a bit this month after the busy first quarter.
WWW
Like many other industries, the autumn prospects for the steel industry depend on how fast the economy takes off to response to federal tax cuts. But most bet that the autumn will be a busy one. Summer may come a little early, with the usual slowdown starting ahead of some other years. But if summer comes, can fall be far behind?
Club Owner Convicted of Burglary
POTTSVILLE, Pa. (APT Lillian Reis, 34-year-old former chorus girl, entertainer and nightclub owner, was convicted yesterday of burglary and larceny ta a bizarre burglary to 1959.
nI-am not guilty,” said Miss Reis. “I’ll get another trial and I’ll prove I’m not guilty.” Soitencing was delayed pendt tog a ruling on motion for a new trial.
Miss Reis, free on 815,Ml bail, faces up te 25 years ft prison.
It took the jury of eight women and four men just over seven hours to find Mix8 Reis guilty of '-masterminding the looting of a safe to the home of John B. Rich, Pottsvilie coal baron, In August,' 1959.
w w w
This was her second trial. In the first, the jury could not agree on a verdict.
FOURTH CONVICTION It was tile fourth conviction in the burglary. The others convicted were Robert Poulson, John C. Berkery and Ralph Statoo Jr. All have appealed.
Two others involved to the alleged plot met violent depths. Vincent Blaney, one of those indicted for the crime, was killed ta I960. His weighted and chained body was thrown into the sea off New Jeney.
His brothar, Richard, a star witness for the prosecution to the earlier trials, 'was blown up to his own automobile to 1981.
iw # mmmmi
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. “I have been a widow for five years. My husband left me with a debt-free hofte, 830,990 from the sale of a business, and some shares of Electric Anto Lite (now El-tra Carp.). Remembering your policy at diversification,
I cat my holdings to Eltra and now own Massachusetts Inveiton Trust, National Se^ curities-Growth, Niagara Mohawk, El Paso Natural Gas, General Telephone, Pullman, and Taylor Publishing. I also have a suitable reserve to Building & Loan. Should I shift any of toy holdings?” E.H. •	->
A. El Paso Natural Gas has for same years been encountering considerable adversity to tiie form of rate trouble, and there has been no earnings growth. In addition, there is a possible dilution factor. I would sell El Paso and place the proceeds to Southwestern Public Service.
I would bold your other issues, Including your remaining shares of Eltra and Taylor Publishing. The latter is of more speculative‘character than your other issues but it has a good (growth
Q. “We have lest.very heavily to business to ibe past. I know nothing about stocks, and I have very little meaey for anything, but have decided to put 8300 to some stock if I could find the right one. Yen have mentioned two that have appeal — Fanny Mae and Bristol-Myers. Which weald bring the larger profits? I am going to the hospital soon and want to set this up before I gs.” R. L.
A. While the stocks you mention are excellent ones, I do not dean it wise for you to make any investment at this time for I feel it advisable that you put your hospital stay behind you. Also, the broker’s fee, relative to your proposed investment, would be ratber large. A savings account would seem to be the best answer to your problem.
Mr. Spear cannot answer ail mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his col-
(Copyrlghl
it 1984)
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1744	Law	004	101.4	07.3	80.1	TM1
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More Queries Face Beckwith
2nd trial Near End in Slaying of Ntgro
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) - Byron De La Beckwith, accused of murdering a Negro integration leader, faces more questions today as his second trial nears an end.
• A \W' ■'#' \
Hie 43-year-old fertilizer salesman from Greenwood was questioned by DisL Atty. William Waller for nearly an hour Tuesday. Waller said he was “nowhere near finished” when Circuit Court stopped for the day.
The prosecution charges Beckwith killed Medgar W. Evers last June 12 by shooting him to the back with a rifle. A first trial ended with a hung jury. HANDS RIFLE
Defense attorney Hardy Lott banded him the 30.06 Enfield rifle found to a honeysuckle thicket near the scene and asked if it were his.
“This rifle is similar to several rifles I have owned,” said Beckwith. “But I could not positively identify the rifle.”
*
Beckwith said he never asked two Jackson cab driven for directions to Evers’ home or that he had even been to the dty on June 8.
That is the day the cab driven said Beckwith approached them, and the day other state witnesses testified to seeing a white Valiant automobile to- the vicinity of the Even home.
WHITE CAR
Beckwith drives a 1962 white Valiant, but he said it was never in the Evers’ neighborhood.
The night of the shooting, he said, he ate supper to Greenwood, went home and worked awhile on reports. He said be couldn’t sleep that night because of the heat and drove . around town alone for awhile to his car.
* * ★
Fred Conner, a college student who worked at a Greenwood bus station last summer, testified he ate dinner with Beckwith that night at the Crystal GriiL
The state’s testimony showed Beckwith acquired an Enfield rifle through a swap in 1960 and traded for a telescopic sight for the gun a month before the Evers shooting.
Pilot Hurt as Boat Hits Shore
PARKER, Aria. (AP)—A jet powered aluminum boat ran out of racing'room on. Lake Havasu while shooting an estimated 300 miles per hour Tuesday and ran ashore. The driver jumped into shallow water and was reported critically injured.
a *	★
A spokesman for the Harvey Aluminum Co., here for tests of the “Hustler” aimed at breaking the world water speed record, gave this account:
Lee Taylor, 29, a veteran driver from Downey, Calif., was making by far this fastest run during two days of tpsta. REASONS UNKNOWN
For reasons unknown, he got up to about 300 m.p.h. along the four-mile test run and failed to slow in time. When it became obvious he was going to roar onto the beach, he flipped off his cockpit canopy and jumped.
* ♦ *
He landed to shallow water about 100 yards from shore and perhaps brushed against jagged underwater rooks as he splashed along. The boat hit the beach with its motor (till going and scraped about 25 feet up a* steep incline, damaging its bow and bottom.
HELICOPTER CRASHES
An Army helicopter hovered overhead and a man jumped to to help Taylor. As the two woe being hoisted, the helicopter crashed.
* * *
A party from shore rescued the two and Taylor was flown to Sunrise Hospital, Las Vegas, Nev.
Attendants said he suffered fractures ef the skull, hip, ankle and hand and multiple cuts and bruises.
the record the ^ Hustler was shooting for is 280.35 to.p.b. set by Donald Campbell to England.