The Weather
' W. S. WMlhar Burtau FnciU
Cloudy, cool.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
1ome
Edition
VOL; 123 NO. 67
P6NT1AC, MICHIGAN. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 196,5—34 PAGES
WILSON AWARDS - Accepting con-gratulations from Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and. Chancellor D. B. Varner at Saturday’s Commencement are Oakland University graduates Christine Kifer of Warren and Anthony Cdrtiellier of Fitzgerald House, Oakland University. Miss Kifer and Comellier are the first recipients of the annual Matilda R. Wilson and Alfred G. Wilson Awards for outstanding
graduates. Both received Wilson Award medallions and $100 for “having made the outstanding contributions to the life of the university through scholarship, student leadership and the expression of responsibility in the solution of social problems.” Names of recipients will be placed on a permanent plaque.
250 Attend Confab on Home Rule Plan
By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor
The prospects for county home rule and what it will mean to Oakland County were given a thorough air-“ ing Saturday in a symposium conducted in the super*, visors’ auditorium of the courthouse.
Sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Affairs at Oakland University, the all-day affair was attended by some 250 county, township, city and vil-
___________ Jage officials and citizens
interested in the future of county government.
A distinguished panel of speakers presented their views at the morning session, which was moderated by Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of the Mott Two Others Injured Center for Community Affairs.
Included were A t tor ney General Frank J. Kelley, Horace Hodge, Bay City assessor and chairman of the Governor's Committee on Enabling legislation for County Home Rule; *and Robert Fryer, director of the Michigan Municipal League.
Others were Robert Queller, Douglas, 57, of director of research for .the Kh 602 Linda Vista. Citizens , Research Council of UV Jfthn R Mflr- Michigan; and Dr. Edward Heubel, chairman of the Poiiti-
Road Sniper Kills2, Hurts 11
Teen Shoots at Cars, Then Takes Own Life
Pontiac Driver Dies in Crash
vo Others Injurei Saturday Mishap
A Pontiac man was killed shortly afier noon Saturday in a two-car collision at South Sanford and Os-mun.
Dead is Charles J.
John G. Martin, 34, of 210 S.
Jessie, and
F James L Mar- ca^ Science Department at OU. tin, 32. of 565 S. Paddock, oc-	*	*' t	/
cupants of the other car, were - ,7he certainty of. home rule both treated at Pontiac General Ringed on a case now pending H^taVand released	before	the Michigan Supreme
Police said that witnesses in- „	.	. . . / . „ . „ ,
dieted Douglas, vh0*,, Court, reviewed brleny .by Kol.
f r a v e 1 i n g north on Sanford, *ey-	* •
'smashed into the front of the CASE APPEALED stopped southbound Martin car.' 7be case was appealed to the Douglas apparently failed to high courtafter Grand Rapids stop for the Osmun stop sign ° ... , .	„ ,	,
and crossed into the south- Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl bound lane before he struck, the l®8* September in favor of Martin car, police said.	% suit alleging that the Kent
The force of the collision County Board of Supervisors is pushed the Martin vehicle 50 unconstitutionally apportioned, feet north on Sanford. Douglas ,, •	...	, ... .,
wan dead on arrival at SI. Jo-	***	"
the Supreme Court upholds the decision -i- and most observers . feel it will — all boards of supervisors in Michigan will have to be reapportioned under the one-man, one-vote principle of equally-populated districts.
Hodge commented that the present form of county government is running fairly well in spite of itself, but the need for home rule is growing with the population.
SANTA MARIA, Calif. (AP)-A 16-year-old boy hidden by waving grass on a windy, hillside, fired down With a high-powered rifle on passing cars on busy U.S. 101 yesterday.
Michael Andrew Clark killed two persons, injured 11, engaged officers in a rattling • m-hour gunfire exchange and then took his own life by shooting himself between the eyes. .
Authorities said the sniper’s parents, Forrest and -Joyce Clark of Long Beach, 200 miles south of the battle scene, reported the boy had run. away from home Saturday night, in the family car.
Yesterday afternoon, the couple identified their son’s clothes, broken eyeglasses, a cigarette lighter emblazoned with a Playboy bunny emblem apd his body.
Officers quoted Mrs. Clark as saying: “I just can’t understand it. I’d like to talk to those poor people who were shot at. But what can I say?” ,
Killed by bullets from/ the youth's 30-06 Swedish Mauser deer rifle,- equipped with a telescopic sight, were Charles Christopher Hogan, 21, of San Liiis Obispo,jandl Joel W. Kocab, 28, of Los Arfgeles.
2 CRITICAL
Of the wounded, two were critically hurt—Bill Reida, 42, of Norwalk, shot in the neck and shoulder, and his son, Kevin Dean, 5, shot in the head. The child was in critical condition after brain surgery at Santa Barbara's Cottage Hospital, 160 miles south. Another son, Kim Alien! 3. also was shot in the head but not seriously hurt. Two (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (AP) -The steel industry is reported ready today to raise its offer of a two. per cent pay hike for the United Steelworkers Union- in exchange for a strike postponement.
It is the first time negotiators for 11 major steel companies are reported ready to sweeten the pot in their high-stakes poker game with the union.
The development came amid signs of strong pressure from the Johnson administration, which believes a strike would be a disaster to the nation’s booming economy.
There is no indication of just how much the industry is willing to boost the ante to postpone Saturday’s 12:01 a.m. strike deadline.
The industry’s previous 2 per cent offer, estimated as amounting to 5 to 7 cents, is a long way from union demands totaling 17.9 cents an hour.
While the industry’s new offer was worked out in secret, top administration officials in Washington warned a steel strike would take the steam outt of the economic boom for which President Johnson claims major credit.
WARN OF RISE
At the same time, it was learned, the steel industry warned the administration that in boosting its .money offer for labor peace, it will almost certainly have to raise steel prices;
While the Johnson administration would prefer no price hikes that might boost most other living costs, it is believed this would be more acceptable to .the White House than an economy-crippling strike.
Two Cabinet members, Secretary of Commerce John T. Connor and Secretary of the Treasury Henry H. Fowler, emphasized in Washington radio-television' interviews the administration's deep concern over a possible steel strike.
CAPTURED GUN — Defense Secretary » tion in Viet Nam. He said the gun was cap-. Robert McNamara displays a Chinese (tom- tured in South Viet Nam, and he pointed out munist machine gun at’a Pentagon news eon- what he called the Chinese arsenal mark on ference today where he discussed the situa- the weapon.
Foster Is lost' in Prison;phnes s,rafe
A . Dominican
Murdek Charge Delayed Rebel Force
A mix-up in the whereabouts' of slayer Carl F. Foster has delayed authorities^ from formally charging him with another murder.
A warrant charging him with first degree murder in the death of his first wife, Angela, was to have
________ been served on him today
in the Oakland Cpunty Jail.
But this morning, Pontiac police and the prosecutor’s office learned that the 29-year-old admitted killer of a Bloomfield Township divorcee was transferred to the state prison at Jackson on April 14.
“It came as a surprise to me,”
Teacher Sit-In Closes Schools in Hamtramck
HAMTRAMCK ( AP) - Some 120 Hhmtramck school teachers staged a “sit-in” today to underscore their demands for. higher wages and improved fringe benefits.
Six schools attended by some 4,500 students were closed by the action.
Spring Weather to Disappear for Next Few Days
Spring’s decided to take a vacation as the weatherman predicts cloudy and cool weather said Pontiac detective Sgt. John for this afternoon and. to*, A- DePauw, “We had asked that morrow.	1 ■	'' be kept here pending the out-
*	*	*	come of the investigation.”
Tomorrow’s highs will fall in ■ _ , * _ *	* , ,,,
the S« tv » reuse.	, °”	K ,M revealed
v .	,	lowing an autopsy on the body
By morning, today’s westerly °* 25-year-old mother of winds	at 15 to	25	miles	will	three sh« had stran-
swing	to the north	and diminish	^ ^ months ago, and was not
to 8 to	IS miles.	a suicide victim as her death
by hanging had been ruled. Wednesday’s outlook will be DAY’S DELAY more of the same, cloudy and Asst. Prosecutor Walter D. cool.	Schmier said that the unexpect-
www	ad development would mean at
The low temperature'before least another day before Foster 8 a.m. was 43. At 2 p.m. the couW ** charged and then ar-thermometer read 40.	(Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic IP — Dominican air force planes* strafed rebel army positions today in an attempt to clear a route into Santo Domingo for a tank unit opposed to«the return of ex-President Juan D. Bosch.
Rebel army forces passed out rifles and machine guns to about 3,000 civilians, Another 10,000 to 15,000 civilians were re* ported to be in possession of bottled gasoline bombs (Molotov cocktails) fow» use against any tank attack. Gasoline stations passed out gasoline free.
Two air force planes strafed a rebel army barracks behind the national palace, where ousted civilian junta leader Donald Reid Cabral is being held for his own safety. There was no report on damage.
Two other planes made five strafing passes at Duarte Bridge, where rebel tanks and artillery guarded the only route into the capital for the tanks stationed at San Ididro air base.
At the base, Brig. Gen Elias Wessin Y Wessin held command of about 1,500 troops and about 30 tanks. Although he appears to have accepted the forced resignation yesterday . of Reid’s junta, he is opposed to the return of Bosch, a liberal exiled in Puerto Rico.
Secretary Sees No Military Requirement for Use of N-Arms
WASHINGTON W —Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today Communist aggression against South Viet Nam “has grown progressively more flagrant” but there is no military requirement for the use of nuclear weapons.
„ A regular North Vietnamese battalion of 400 to 500 men is now.in the South, he said, adding that some 39,000 Communists in all have crossed the border to join in the fighting.
These forces, plus other Viet Cong guerrillas already there, have lost 89,000 men killed, the secretary said.
McNamara, reporting' on the Viet Nam fighting in a news conference carried nationally by radio and television, said die war is costing the United States about $1.5 billion a year, $800 million of it for U.S. land, sea and air forces directly involved in the lighting.
■ w • w
He opened with a 16-minute statement and then answered questions.
Among other things he said:
• There is clear evidence
See Stories,
Pages 3, 9,25
seph Mercy Hospital.
Flood	Breaks Dike, Gas
ROCK ISLAND, IH. fUPD—’The plywood barrier and knocked tanks began to leak and formed Upstream, college youths and flooding Mississippi River, bat- over two gasoline pumps.	in a pool on the top of the water, cogds danced the frug and the
As proposed in four bills introduced in the Michigan Legislature during the current session, the enabling legislation -calls for election of a charter commission in each county which would draft a charter best suited to its needs.
VEED APPROVAL The charter Would then have to be approved by a majority of the electorate.
: "In this way,” Hodge said, “the people can exercise their right to choose the type of government they want”
Fryer cautioned that other states have adopted county home rule and later found that (Continued, on Page t, Col. 4)
tering at levees protecting the beleaguered Illinois-Iowa quad cities, burst through a.-dike today and started gasoline leaking from underground tanks.
The pounding floodwaters also threatened to break through another dike protecting the water works of Moline, III. Close to
2.000	persons were reported •driven from their homes in the ■ four-city industrial complex of Moline, East Moline and Rock Island, 111., and Davenport, Iowa.
The Upper Mississippi, in the third week of its worst floods in history, has killed 14 persons, driven an estimated
40.000	from their homes, and causea damage estimated at more than $200 million in a five-state outburst.
Today’s (tike break came at a levee surrounding a Davenport gasoline station. The river plowed through the sandbag and
* . *	*	. Fire department officials were watusi as the Mississippi’s crest
Gasoline from underground called in to help plug the leak. rollOd past the embattled city of
Floodwaters Cover Davenport, Iowa, Streets
Dubuque. The college youths had labored through the weekend shoring up the dikes protecting the city.'
When the river flattened out, they were ordered to stand guard during the night, but a Dubuque women’s college gave permission to the girls to keep them company. One hundred city blocks were tinder water at Dubuque and 26 tons of government food was shipped in to Clinton, Iowa, where flooding was even worse. A dike break in* Henderson County, 111., between Dubuque and the quad cities, flooded 1,500 acres of farmland.
At Oquawka, 111., a sheriff's deputy said the dikes were “holding but not very well. The ones in town—they’re going to go. They’ve given up on them.” New evacuations were planned at Fulton, 111., and city officials estimated half the population of 3,80$ would be forced to flee eventually. ->
that the nearly three months of bombings of highways, bridges, railroads and other infiltration facilities in the North had caused the Com-' munists morale problenjp and have made them extend their limited resources.
•	There are indications of a substantial buildup of Communists in the highland area west of the DaNang airbase, a key U.S. position in South Viet Nam, over the past 12 months.
e He did not know whether the Communists would attempt an assault against the base but that it is not possible for the Communists to inflict a Dien Bien Phu defeat on this country — a reference to the disaster suffered by the French at the hands of the Communist Vietminh in 1954.
•	The air strikes in the North have impeded infiltration but have not stopped it.
•	“We have added U.S. naval- vessels and aircraft to help the South Vietnamese junk fleet in apprehending" infiltrators coming down by
. sea from the North.
•	To the best of my knowledge. there are no operational antiaircraft missile sites in Communist North Viet. Nam, but the United States assumes they will be there and is planning its actions accordingly.
USE OF WEAPONS Over the weekend it became known that the administration feels it should use whatever weapons are needed — including nuclear — to end the Communist aggression against South Viet Nam.
Asked about this, McNamara said that while the United States is holding open the option of using nuclear weapons if it becomes necessary “no useful purpose can be served by speculation on remote contingencies.” LATEST STEP He said the latest step “is the covert, infiltration, of a regular comba t unit of the NerthViet-(Continued on Page 2, CM. 4)
TWO
m.
TlfE PONTIAC rilKSS. MONDAY, APRIL 26. J965
Third child i Teen-Age Picnic Erupts 5.,er Into Spree,- 300 Arrested
run Ride
DETROIT (#» — A carnival thrill-ride claimed its. third child victim Sunday as demands were made for new safety laws at amusement places in Michigan.
Nancy Lee Matthies, 8, died in Wayne County General Hospital of. injuries suffered Satur-. day on a carnival's “Sky Comet.”
Killed outright were Sharon Hawks, 14, and her brother, Grant Thomas Hawks, 12, in the collapse of a revolving steel arm holding a bucket-type seat.
Two other children, Nancy's sister, Susan Raye Matthies, 10, and the girls' cousin, Bonnie Matthies, 8, were hurt seriously. Both remained in the hospital. BIDE TOGETHER
A1J five had taken the ride together at a carnival operating at'the shopping center of sup-urban Taylor Township.
State Rep. Daniel S.' Cooper and State Sen. John Me Caul$y, both of the Detroit suburban area, said they would sponsor legislation requiring periodic inspection of such amusement rides.
★ ★ *
A police investigation into the cause of the “Sky Comet’s” failure continued.
Police Chief Raymond L. Quiet of Taylor Township said a connecting shackle had broken. He said the shackle connected to a cable from which the bucket seat' was suspended. OTHERS UNHURT
None of the other children on the ride at the'time was injured though they suffered shock, police said.
A near-panic ensued among shopper-spectators who were helpless to aid the five periled children as their collapsed bucket seat was dragged on the asphalt paving of a parking lot before the turning of'the “Sky Comet” could be stopped.
Commenting on legal safeguards, Michigan Atty-Gen. Frank J. Kelley said he knew of no state agency with responsibility for checking the safety of amusement rides of the carnival’s type.
The heartbroken father of Sharon and Grant expressed resentment.
FATHER SPEAKS
“They ought to ban those things,” said Grant Hawks, the parent.
At the same time Hawks, a bus driver for Taylor Township schools, said he felt the tragedy might lead to good.
“Maybe some good will come of this if may (the authorities) clamp down,” he said.
Michigan’s show industry supported the proposed new-legislation.
PORT HURON CAP)—A Michigan state park ranger station was converted temporarily to a Justice Court Sunday when some 300 youths were arrested in a disturbance at the Lake Port State Park, 11 miles from here.
Two justices, hurriedly summoned, conducted a parade of arraignments of the youngsters on various charges.
* * *
Students from South Lake High School in the Detroit suburb of Saint Clair Shores arrived at the park for a picnic. They included both boys and girls. Inclement weather, coupled with what police called the behavior of some 75 youths who
Art Collector's Funeral Is Set
Birmingham Lawyer Was World Famous
Service for world-famous art collector Harry L. Winston, 73, of 483 Aspen, Birmingham, will be at the Bell Chapel, W. R. Hamilton Funeral Home, in Birmingham Tuesday at 1 p.m. with private burial.
* ★ *
Mr. Winston died on Saturday. He had been with the Detroit law Arm. of Butzel, Levin, Winston, Quint, for 45 years.
He was" a member of the Fine Arte Society.
His art collection toured the country several times and was exhibited in the Detroit Institute of Arts, Cranbrook Gallery,
they said had beep drinking, tumedsthe picnic into a destructive rampage-If,580 DAMAGE
Park Manager Robert Fisher, who estimated damage to'the park at $1,500, alerted police when he said youths began destroying an outdoor rest room.
Some 50-officers from nearby jurisdictions arrived at the 375-acre park and blocked the park entrance for a roundup of the crowd. It took nearly two hours to quell the disturbance.
* - * *
Justices of the Peace Elmer Kodet and Eugene Canham were called to the scene and arraigned all the picnickers immediately. All were charged with disorderly conduct in a public park and some additionally with malicious destruction of property, or reckless driving. PAY FINES
At least 60 youths pleaded, guilty and paid fines of 810 and costs each. Bond for the others was set at $10 each. Those who did not post bond were taken to the Port Huron jail.
* ' ★ *
Sheriff William Pettengill of Saint Clair County said, “1 hope this will curb anybther ideas of similar picnics At the park.”
One youth in jail defiantly said, “You wait until next year. This park belongs to South Lake High School now.”
India Says
Pakistan
Attacking
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -
Museum of Modem Art in New India alerted ^	forces
York City and in Rome.
★ ★ *
The collection contains works of Picasso, Klee, Mondrain, Gris and other contemporary artists.
•k it ★
He was a member of the Bloomfield Open Hunt, Economic Club of Detroit; the Greater Detroit Board of Commerce; Temple Bethel; the Detroit, State, and American Bar Asso-
Surviving are his wife, Lydia-Kahn Winston at home; a son, Harry L. Winston Jr., of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Eliot F. Robinson and Mrs. Herbert. S. Ruben; a sister, Mrs. Nathaniel J. Greene; and nine grandchildren.
The family suggests contributions be made to Camp Oakland, Boys' Republic, the Heart Fund or U. of M. Allergy Research Fund.
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today. Highs 48 to 55. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Lows in the 38s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures. High 58 to 56. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon becoming northwest to north 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy with little change in temperatures.
. .. .	m.: Wind Velocity 15
Direction: West Sun sets today at 7:27 p. m. Sun rises Tuesday at 5:15 a. Moon sets Tuesday at '	-
Moon rises today at 2:
today and recalled all personnel on leave as Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan declared that large Pakistani forces were attacking along India’s western border.
■ ★ ★ *
Chavan told Parliament a brigade — about 5,008 men — of Pakistani infantry supported by tanks was attacking Biarbet, about sue miles inside territory claimed by India in the disputed Rann of Kiitch area.
He said Pakinstan’s forces attacked Biarbet last night but were beaten off.
“This morning’s news,” said Chavan, “states that Pakistan is again attacking Biarbet with a brigade of infantry and a sizable force of armor,”
★	it	it
The Indians charged that Pakistan had for the first time! thrown tanks into tne area and | that three of them were de-j stroyed!
OUTBREAK OF FIRING Pakistan said the fighting resulted from an outbreak of firing by Indian troops-.
h	*	it
“Pakistan had to take swift retaliatory action last night in I the Chad Bet area of the Rann of Kutch following repeated firing on its positions by the Indian army,” a government spokesman said. He said Indian guns were silenced, with heavy Indian casualties.
The United States was reported pressing for an immediate cease-fire and resumption of talks on the territorial dispute.
Birmingham Area News
Commission to Hear. Rezoning Arguments
HOME RULE EXPERTS - Three of. the principal participants in Saturday’s symposium on county home rule are shown looking over the program for the event,-which was held at the Oakland County Courthouse. They are (from left) Arthur Elliott. Jr., for-
Pwrtlac Priii Philo
mer state GOP chairman and dne of the drafters of the Michigan Constitution; Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board/of Supervisors.
Home Rule Viewed | Teen Sniper
Kills Self
(Continued From Page One) .
it contained either too many or | not enough restrictions.
it it it
The first step, he said, is to determine the most efficient power Structure and then build the enabling legislation around it.
MAJOR PITFALL The most dangerous pitfall,, Fryer warned, is. permitting a conflict between counties and cities, which are already organised under-home rule charters, and maintain a jealous guard over their prerogatives.
The problem of financing county governments under home rule was discussed by Queller.	%
The section of the 1963 Michigan Constitution which permits county home rule also exempts charter counties from the present 15-mill tax limitation.
* * *
The home rule bills intro-
Romney Talks on Foreign Aid
MILAN, Italy (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney today pleaded for more U.S. eco-' nomic development aid to other nations in the form of “private investment, rather than government handouts.”
But, on the other hand, “it is
AP Photsfix
NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain tonight over tio^th New England, central and southern Plains, west Gulf Coast area, Carolina!, Pacific Northwest Coast' and upper Mississippi Valley with snow in central Rockies. It will be cooler from north and mid Atlantic states into Ohio Valley, Lakes region, upper Mississippi Valley and northern Plains.	-
Board to Hear Factors on Tax
Recommended tax equalizing factors for cities and townships within Oakland County will be presented to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors tomorrow.
*. * *
The equalization figures were compiled by the board's equal-ization committee after a study of properties and comparison of assessment rolls of the county communities.
In other business, the board will receive a recommendation from its legislative committee opposing the addition of an eighth Circuit Court judjgeship in Oakland County.
Senate Bill 163 introduced in the current session of the legislature would add an eighth court in Oakland County.
* *'
The fact that the Cfrcuit Court docket is not lagging and the cost factor of $100,000 to establish' a new court room will be cited in the recommendation.
time both Americans and Euro-
See Story, Page 17
peans realized that policies of economic nationalism and economic imperialism are as out of date as . the crossbow and catapult,” Romney added in remarks prepared for delivery to the American Chamber of Commerce for Italy.
it	it	it
Romney, visiting this Italian industrial center with a group of Michigan businessmen and state leaders to stimulate trade between Michigan and the Common Market countries, warned:
it	it	it
“Unless we change our policies and our fundamental attitudes' toward each other and the rest of the world, the resentment of the awakening giants of (he earth will surely turn against us and destroy us.
it	it	*
“It’ is time	the	United States
reevaluated its business policies overseas,” he said.
duced this year set a 10-mill limitation on charter counties. 3 BILLS
At least three of the bills specify that five of the 10 mills must come from the present 15, Queller said, which in effect leaves 10 for schools and townships with 10 provided for coun ties.',	/
- By way of comparison, Oakland County is now operating on 5.26 mills, the figure set last May by the County Allocation Board.
The revision of the present 15-mill limitation setup will be one of the toughest problems charter counties/will face, Queller said. /
One of the biggest obstacles to passage of home rule legislation thusTar has been the question of/partisan versus nonpartisan /elections.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT ^Heubel emphasized that partisanship should be maintained at all posts in home rule tp insure the revitalization of county government.
He also cautioned against imposing too many restrictions which would destroy its flexibility and simplicity. Following the opening session, the symposium was divided into two discussion groups.
The section on the legal aspects of county home rule was moderated by Carl F. Ingraham, Birmingham city commissioner and chairman of the I supervisors’ legislative committee.
Pontiac Press Photographer Wins 3rd Place
Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble won third place in the feature division of the annual Michigan Pressl P h o U gra-1 pher’s Photo .*
Contest.	(
Noble of 329 .
Wordsworth, "
Ferndale, won his prize for a picture entitled,
End of Sum-
The award NOBLE was made as the state’s photographers gathered in Grand Rapids during the weekend at their 17th annual Photo Conference.
ft
£j
(Contjriued From Page One) daughters, Kelly Ann, 8, and Susan, 8 months, escaped inju-
xr
The gunfire exchange with | officers began after the boy shot into the Reida car. Lucille Reida, 44, who suffered minor wounds from flying glass and metal, pushed Her husband aside and drove the car out of range. She told officers later, she had never driven before.
An unidentified truck driver drove the Reida1 family eight miles north to a hospital in San: ta Maria, 180 miles north of Los Angeles.
Then, more than 50 Santa Barbara County sheriff's deputies, Santa Maria policemen and California Highway Patrol officers converged on the scene, after halting traffic for several miles on either side of the battle area.
SEVEN VEHICLES The youth by then had hit seven vehicles, including Reida’s, a police car, two trucks and one of three ambulances that raced to the scene. Seven other persons were wounded by bullets, bullet fragments or flying glass, none seriously.
Officers fired from behind a barricade provided by truck j driver Lloyd Ritchie, 41, of Van Nuys, who crouched low over his wheel and drove his | oil-tool rig directly into the youth’s rifle range.
Sheriff’s detective Mike Swan termed Ritchie “a wonderful citizen, one of the bravest men I’ve ever met.”
Highway patrol Lt.. John Lowe described the scene this way:
58 YARDS
. “The sniper was about 50 yards west of passing .cars, shooting down from a 45-degree slope. The grass is about 2 feet high and we couldn’t see him till he’d stick his head up to fire.
“Finally the sniper stood up, waved, yelled something and dropped back into the grass. We heard a muffled shot and thought he had shot himself. Other officers crawled up the embankment through the grass. He had.”
The officers found Clark, face down on the slope, a bullet between his eyes, his rifle beside him.
BIRMINGHAM - Proposed rezoning to allow the construe-: tion of luxury town house apartments on the city’s south side will be considered at a public hearing before the City Commission tonight.
Five letters from residents opposing the change have been received by the pity, while two have been filed in favor of it.
Norman L. Booth, 784 N. Woodward, is seeking a change in classification for eight lots on the west side of Purdy, south of Brown.
He proposes building two-story. town houses under provisions of a recently adopted zoning ordinance amendment.
Hearing on the matter will be held at 8 p.m.
FAIR PLANS *
' Also to be discussed .tonight are Birmingham -, Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce plans for a 1965 village fair during the Michigan Week celebration here. -
The chamber will present details of its plans to hold the event in Shain Park.
First held last year in connection with the city’s centennial, the fair was scheduled for a return visit this year.
Besides a commercial carnival featuring various rides, the fair will include concessions set up by local organizations, according to general chairman William H. Beck.
Who has been appointed princi-pal of the unit.	v
Also- at the program will be other school board members and a representative of the architectural firm O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP— Ground-breaking ceremony for the Elisabeth taylor Traub Elementary School has been scheduled for 10 a.m. tomorrow.
. Bloomfield Hills School District’s eighth elementary school is to be constructed on Square Lake Road between Eastways and Squirrel.
To be in operation next fall, the unit carries an estimated cost of $633,750.
The new facility was included in a $7-million building program approved by district property ' owners last June.
Scheduled to attend the ground-breaking ceremony are School Board, President Richard H. McGraw. Supt. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Marguerite Bean,-
ANTHONY KREPS
Illness Claims
Charging Delayed by Foster Mix-Up
(Continued From Page One) raigned in Pontiac Municipal Court.
He said a writ would have to be prepared to have Foster returned to Pontiac from the state prison. This would probably be done today, according to Scbmier, and sheriff’s deputies would pick Foster up tomorrow.
Sheriff Frank Irons said that he knew about the request, but 1 upon checking found that papers committing Foster to the prison were delivered as a routine matter from the county clerk’s office and that Foster was turned over to prison officials.
Foster was sentenced to 10-15 years for manslaughter in the Dec. 12 killing of Mrs. Maurice Crook. He was sentenced April 9 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
The sheriff’s department also said today that it would ask Foster to take a lie detector test in regards to the unsolved murder of 14-year-old Connie Crossland, whose battened and strangled body was found near Lake Orion July 18,1963.
Police have noted that there are similarities in her death and that of Foster’s wife.
Was Former Mayor, Sylvan Lake Justice
. A former Sylvan Lake mayor and justice of the peace, An- ■ thony Kreps, 65, of 2282 Garland, Sylvan Lake,-died Saturday following a lengthy illness. ,
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 818 of Sorrow will be held at 8:38 p.m. tomorrow at Hun-toon Funeral home.
A member of the First Presbyterian Church, Kreps was owner of Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop.
He was elected a member of the Sylvan Lake council in 1947 and was mayor from 1949 to i 1956.
IN 1959
| In 1959, he was elpcted justice of peace. He was a past president and charter member of the Pontiac Optimist Club and a life member of the Elks.
He also belonged to the Municipal Judges Association, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Downtown Pontiac Business Association; National Michigan and local member of Hair Dressers and Cosmotologist Associations, the State Barbers Association and wa^ a past member of the McDowell Male Chorus.
Surviving are his wife, Doris Elizabeth at home; two sons, Carl E. and Earl A. Kreps, both of Sylvan Lake; three grandchildren; a sister, and two brothers.
High Court to Review Dixie Rights Case
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to review the dismissal by a federal judge of major charges in the killing of three civil rights workers in Philadelphia, Miss.^ U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold Cox in . Jackson, Miss., dismissed a felony indictment against 17 defendants. He also dismissed three of four counts of a misdemeanor indictment against 14 of the 17 men.
Says Reds Increase Viet Aggression
(Continued From Page One) namese army into'South Viet Nam.”
McNamara said the North Vietnamese have used up the supply of individuals who Could be sent South to beef up units and are drawing regular unite of their army.
With words and photographs, the defense secretary reviewed nearly three months of U.S. bombing attacks against roads, bridges and other military installations in the north.
MAIN OBJECTIVE “Our objectives have been to force them off the rails onto the highways and off the highways onto their feet,” he said.
“The carefully controlled air
strikes will continue as neces-. sary to impede the infiltration and persuade the North Vietnamese leadership that their aggression against the South must stop,” McNamara said in a statement.
Until now, UJS. officials have stopped short of sayinjpthat any formal units of North Viet Nam’s army have entered the war south of the 17th Parallel.
McNamara’s confirmation today followed an earlier announcement from Saigon that at least one battalion of the North Vietnamese army has infiltrated into South Viet Nam and is fighting there as a unit..
McNamara identified the
North Vietnamese unit as the 2nd Battalion of the 101st Regiment, 325th,Division.
He said evidence accumulating in the last month has now confirmed the presence of that battalion in northwest Kon-turn Province in the South Vietnamese highlands.
Recent captures, he said, indicate that approximately 75 per cent of those who have infiltrated in the-last year were born in North Viet Nam. *
* Many of the recent captives, McNamara said, “are young draftees called into infiltration units that marched south through Laos in units 500 to 600 strong.”
“It is clear that the Commu-
nists are determined to keep up this support despite the drying up of the supply of former Southerners who were Ordered North in 1954,” McNamara said.
He was referring here to many natives of South Viet Nam who migrated to Communist North Viet Nam in an exchange of population following the 1954 Geneva conference which partitioned the
An estimated million Norths erners went South at about the > same time.
McNamara said the clandestine infiltration of personnel and materiel from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam “continues to play a vital rote in providing
the Viet Cong with the leadership, technical competence, weapons, ammunitions required to canty on the insurgency against the "government of Viet Nam,” McNamara said.
Reports so far confirm the infiltration of between 5,888 and 8,088 personnel in 1914 alone, McNamnra said, “and in view of the normal time lag between actual infiltration and confirmation, it is probable that there were at least 19,888 infiltrators in that single year.”
The great bulk oi the weapons of the Communist Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam are ,supplied Iron) North Viet Nam and Communist China,
%
THE POflTl AC'PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 2g, 1985
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'U S. Aiming Missiles at Red China'
WASHINGTON (AP) - A top Air Force missile general says the United States has targets picked out in Red China and could destroy key government, command arid industrial centers in the event of a general war.
The officer, Maj. Gen. John P. Lavelle, indicated Peking’s new nuclear facility was one of those targets.
* * *
Lavelle, a deputy chief of
attacked, would have the capability of simultaneously hitting targets in Red China, the Soviet Uqion and “a satellite1 area.” He said the missiles would inflict what the Pentagon calls “unacceptably high levels * of destruction.”
SPREAD OUT
However, he noted Red China’s industry “is spread out in small factories everywhere and we would not have the same
staff and director of aerospace I capacity with the Chinese indus-programs, testified Fob. 23 on|^y» the Air Force budget at a closed,	*	*	*
hearings of- a House Appropria-1 But( Lavelle added, “our the-tions subcommittee. His cen*,ater forces should be able to sored testimony was made pub- < jnfuct an unacceptable level of lie today.	.-■-<» destruction” on Red China.
Lavelle said in reply to ques-	,—■,	--------
tions that the United States, if
He did not elaborate on what he meant by theater forces.
Presumably he was referring to Air Force and other units in the Pacific area rather than to strategic missiles and bombers.
Rep, Robert L. F. Sikes, D-Fla., an Army Reserve major general asked Lavelle, “What would you do to their ability to field and feed troops who would be expected to pour like ants all over Southeast Asia?’*;
HIGHLY CENTRALIZED !, “Yes sir’” rePUed Lavelle, _	„ „	. ..	....1 “we could and do have plans.”
Lavelle expressed the belief, Further on in his ^timony, “we can take out their govern-,	Mid that the RussiaJs
man, theh- command and con-L, ..approximatelv the same
same type of unacceptable damage on us.”
Sikes reminded Lavelle that even though much of Red China’s industry is scattered there are certain key areas. lie said “they have a submarine building capacity, and they have a | year.
new nuclear building facility, j----------
There are some rather impor- _ ___ tant industries that are local-' DOES ized. What could you do, and do you have plans to destroy that industry?”
where are we going to go from there?” '
“That,” said Lavelle, “is one of the major items we intend to spend considerable time on this
(Adv.rtH.mMl)
China is pretty highly centralized.'
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The marriage of Mrs. Dodge M and Moran, who once served as | her bodyguard in Palm Beach, I Dearborn Mayor's Son Fla., was performed by Msgr. j j J. P. O’Mahoriey of Palm Beach Among Arrested Trio jin a small chapel in’St. Pa-1 trick’s Cathedral.
j DETROIT (AP) - Police Sun-1	*	*	.*
i day arrested three men, includ- Later the couple had q small j ; ing Henry Hubbard, 22, son of but sumptuous wedding recep-Dearbom Mayor Orville Hub-1 tion and dinner at the Regency bard, for investigation of felon- Hotel.
j ious assault in a reported bar-1 Mrs. Dodge was given away > room altercation.	i by her 11-year-old son, John
i Young Hubbard and the oth- Francis Dodge. Her matron of ers, Paul Alfiere, 22, and Anth- honor was Mrs. Louis Savitt, ony Iaconis, 21, both of Dear-[and the bridesmaids were Mrs.
I born, were released and told to Huntinrton Hartford and Alice |
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The bride wore a Mainbocher outfit, a short beige lace dress and matching satin coat with flared skirt, and tiny matching veil.
Moran, who was born in Ireland and lived in the Bronx when he joined the police force in 1967, quit the force in March 1964. He is now in the real estate business in Palm Beach.
It is Moran’s first marriage j and the third for the bride,
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Board Chairman Dies !
NEW YQRK (AP) - Alvin G. Brush, board chairman of American Home Products Corp., died Saturday at 68. He had been a trustee of New York University and of the New York j Philharmonic Society.	j
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FOUR
,THE PONTIAC PRESS’ MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1905
Plan New Committee to Back Schoolmen
For many months, the Avon-1 dale Federation of Teachers; (AFT) and its rival, the Avon-d a 1 e Education Association 1AEA), have seldom agreed on the best whys of obtaining improvements in the treatment of the" Avondale School District teachers they represent.
But there’s one thing theyj agree on, and heartily.
That is the belief that the district and the teachers would benefit if incumbent school board members Thom-"os Galloway (board secretary) and Herbert Mills are reelected in June.
AREA
NEWS
The two organizations are among a group of teachers and citizens who are planning to form a Committee for Educational Progress (CEP) next week.
porary CEP chairmen Ronald F. Salow, band director at Avondale Junior High School; Harold Strayer, teacher and AFT president; Jesse Holmes of 6839 Dublin Fair, Troy; Mrs. Hugh Stone, 2552 W. South, Troy; and Mrs. William Bergin, 1664 Ledbury, Bloomfield Township.
Mrs'. Thomas Galloway, former president of the AEA, said that a steering committee will be formed at Thursday's meet-
ing.
Efforts to see that both men are reelected began recently when - both groups endorsed them. They have now combined their efforts toward that end in' a new way.
SOLE PURPOSE According to a letter being sent out to key individuals in the district, the “sole purpose”! of tiie group "is to assist in the! election of incumbents Thomas Galloway and Herbert Milts, j who are seeking reeleqtion to the Avoritiale Board of Education.”
Aid Given Victims of Tornadoes
The letter urges recipients to attend an organizational meeting Thursday at 8 p.m. at the home of Douglas Fowl- -er, 3030 Crooks, Avon Township-
Signers of the letter are tem-
INITIAL PLANS
She summarized the initial plans of the CEP as using “all available community resources” j to work for the election of Gal- j loway and Mills.
She said this includes personal contacts, letters and election - day assistance for voters, such as car pools, baby sitting and like.
Mrs. Galloway stressed that the CEP is more than a combination of the two teachers’ groups. “We hope to get the support and participation of other groups, such as home owner’s associations,” she said.
'Brushstrokes' Art Exhibit Set for 3-Day Run at Walled Lake
WAt-LED LAKE - The third i annual “Brushstrokes” art exhibit sponsored by the Walled L a.k e Chamber of Commerce will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday at Bergen Motors, ] 1006 W. Maple.
Work can be entered in the ex-! hibit from 7 to 10 pm. Wednesday.
There is a nominal entry fee for up to four pieces of j work. Entry forms will be
available Wednesday night at the auto dealership.
Categories of work will be oil painting, watercolor, pastels,, mixed ptedia, graphics and sculpture.
Book Mart Is Scheduled in Rochester
All work must be framed or mounted to be accepted for the exhibit.
OPEN TO PUBLIC The display will be open to the public from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Thursday and Friday and from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Ribbons will be presented for first, second and third places and honorable mentions in both the adult and junior classifications.
MISS DEPAUW — Diane Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul M. Murphy Jr., 28252 Woodworth, Lathriip Village, recently was crowned Miss DePauw University. Diane is a junior majoring in voice at the Greencastie, Ind., university.
PWltlac Press Photo .
RAPIDS' RUNNER — Temporary “rapids” created by the opening of the Huron River dam at Milford tempted 18-year-old Jim Evans of Berkley to test his canoeing prowess. the normally calm waters of the river were allowed to riish through the dam last week to drain an area for the installation of sewer lines to Camp Dearborn. Normally Some 10 to 12 feet deeper, the river usually covers rocks which now constitute the banks.
• ROCHESTER — Books and magazines for all ages and Interests will be featured at the annual Book Mart sponsored May 5-8 by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club.
The latter is open to young artists 13 through 18 years old. j Mrs. Kate McClain, chairman of the annual Pontiac Mall art exhibit, will do the judging and present the awards Friday.
EAST LANSING UB- Michigan’s Cooperative Extension | Service has sent 25 additional staff members to Branch, Hills-1 dale and Lenawee counties to help farmers recover from tornado damage.
The Palm Sunday twisters hit about 1,000 farms in the area.
In Lenawee County alone, 70 per cent of the 500 farmsteads damaged had a 70 per cent or higher loss' of buildings, according to Michigan State University agricultural engineer Robert Maddex.
“Farmers face critical decisions right at spring crop planting time,” Maddes said.
Chance Is Offered for a'Spring Spree'
“If, because of farmstead destruction, they plan to alter their farm operation or switch major enterprises, they must plant the right crops to harvest this fajl.”
AVON TOWNSHIP - The. “Stiles Spring Spree,” sponsored by the Stiles School PTA, will be held Friday at -the school, 3976 Livenjois.
The 5-0 p.m. afmir will feature a dinner from 5 to 7:30 p.m., various booths and displays.
Included is a “Ye Olde Country Store,” where visitors will find a large selection of baked goods, handicraft items, plants and “white elephants.”
Also on display will be projects the Girl Scouts have completed to earn merit badges, which the Scouts will be there to explain.
Proceeds from the event will go toward purchase of various items for the school.
To Begin Church Series
Visiting Evangelist Is Well-Rounded
GETS APPOINTMENT — Dan Brown, 17, a senior at Rochester High School, has been named by Congressman William Broomfield to attend the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colo. Brown is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brown of 159 Northwood, Rochester.
ROCHESTER - A .spries of s ped a 1 meetings scheduled Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at the First Baptist Church, 401 Walnut, will feature an evangelist, Bible teacher, world traveler, author and broadcaster <— all the same man.
Dr. Gavin Hamilton will eon-duct .the meetings at 7:30 each night.	>
On April 28, he will discuss “Is Israel Ready to Welcome the Anti-Christ?” and on April 29, “Are We About to Have a One-World Church?”
Great Britain and was responsible for Billy Graham’s first citywidei campaigns in Great Britain and on the continent.
ISRAEL PHOTOS
Another feature of the meetings will be a presentation of slides covering Dr. Hamilton’s r e c e n't visit to Israel, to be , shown each night.
I Church pastor Rev. Donald K. j Olsen has invited the public to | attend the series.
To be held at 407 Main In space donated by First Federal Savings & Loan Co., the event provides funds for the charity work of the Junior Woman's Club.
. Girl Scouts ,are collecting books in their neighborhoods for the Book Mart, and by the time it opens, there should be books, paperbacks and magazines to suit anyone.
Officers of the club stress that the event helps to keep I books in circulation and to provide summer reading material at low cost.
Gordon Schulte, whq won. a first place award in the Walled Lake show last year and in the Pontiac Mall exhibit this year, will be on hand to demonstrate his sketching talents Thursday and Friday evenings.
Detroit Priest Will Speak at Walled Lake
General chairman of the event is Mrs. James L. Lobdell, 2086 Glencove, Wolverine Lake. 1
Avondale Band Group Slates Last Meeting
THe Book Mart has been staged annually for the past nine years, and is managed this j year by cochairmen Mrs; Keith | Feather of 2360 Rusk and Mrs.! Peter Koupps of 1310 Crooks,j both of Avon Township.
The final meeting of the year for the Avondale Band Boosters will be held at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Avondale Senior High School, 1436 W. Auburn, Avon Township.
On the agehda are a film and talk, election of officers, ensemble performances and awarding of prizes for the Band Calendar Sale Contest. All parents are invited.
WALLED LAKE — Rev. Thomas Bresnahan, founder of the Gabriel Richard Institute,, will speak tomorrow night at St. Williams Chprch Hall.
Sponsored by St. Williams Men’s Club, the program will begin at 8:30 p.m.
Rev. Bresnahan, pastor of St. Joseph's Church in Detroit, will discuss “The Layman Today.”
Auhi of the program is' to provide a blueprint for laymen seeking an approach to today’s problems on the basis of modern Catholic thought.
The institute . which Rev. Bresnahan founded 11 years ago offers 1 a y m fc n leadership courses. With some 16,000 graduates, it now has 15 diocesan centers throughout the United States and is operating in several other countries.
Dr. Hamilton will conclude on April 30 by presenting the topic, “Will Christ Return Before East Meets West?”
Born and educated in Scotland, the speaker is a former director of Youth for Christ in
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
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Armed with a collection of archeological works on the In* dian civilizations of pre-Columbian M e x i co, he sailed into VeracrUz harbor last Monday, sun-browned from his 22 days at I sea and none the worse for an encounter with a shark longer than his boat.
“The shark just circled | around a few times and left,” he said.
Verity’s eyes, the pale blue color of bleached-out denim' deck pants, sparkle while he I outlines all the information that I points to Ireland as the source of the Mexican Indian tales. VISITED MUSEUM | In Mexico City over the week-i end, he visited the National Museum of Archeology and dis-j cussed with a researcher there j. the similarity between the cross I found carved into a building in j the old Indian city of Palenque and the Celtic crosses of St. I J Brendan's Day;
- “It has the scalloped edges, I i the shape, the form of crosses I I've seen in pictures of the , old Irish Book of Kels,” said i (/ Verity. ,	. >
IDA
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VERACRUZ, Mexicp IUPI) — A stocky .Florida sailor, descendant of generations of Irish ship-i builders, will set out on a 5,000-[ mjle ocean journey this week I to link, the legends of Ireland and Mexico.
J | William Verity, 39, plans to
2 i sail a 12-foot sloop from Vera-
■	cruz to Ireland to prove that
■	Irish monks landed on the Mexi-
■	can coast some 900 years be-I fore Columbus.
| Almost all Mexican tribes j have legends of visits by a fair haired bearded god, enshrined 'In the Aztec religiojp ■ as Quetzalcoatl, and by the pryamid-building -Mayas as |" Kukulkan. j- Verity is setting- out .on his Hibernian Kon-Tiki voyage to prove that the origin of the legends lies in the Emerald Isle.
"It will take about 90 days at sea,” he says, “and I plan to I reach Ireland at Skelling Rock, skirt Brendan’s Head, where the flyer -Lindbergh first spotted land, and put into port at Tralee, birthplace of St. Brendan the navigator.”
BAND OF MONKS It was St. Brendan, according to Irish lore, who led a. band of monks into the then-unknown j Atlantic in a boat of willow | branches and animal hides, and | reached land to the west.
Verity sailed his tiny boat I from Fort Lauderdale to I Veracruz as a “shakedown j voyage.” He had an outboard ; motor with him when he set ; out but left it in the Florida I Keys because it made the boat too heavy.
Mexican archeologists say the Palenque building Was put up between 300,and 900 A.D.
Tlie Irish monks set out on their sea journeys between 500 and 700 A.D.
ANIMAL HIDES
“They had boats of animal hTdes, drawn over a frame of willow branches," he said. “The boats were lined with reeds to keep the monks from -poking holes in the skin. There are Indian legends describing the fairhaired gods as arriving in boats of animal skinj^
“These • were Targe boats, capable of carrying 14 men and provisions. Later, monks built boats of wood. Surely, if I can make it to Ireland la my 12-foot boat, the monks could have done it with theirs.
“There have been similarities drawn between the death ceremony the Indians of the Gulf Coast held when one of their members died, and the old Irish wakes. They really brought on the food and drink.
‘"‘The Indian religion is in many ways so close to Catholicism. They had a baptism ceremony with water, and ceremonies like the Mass. The
priests wore’different colors to distinguish their rank.” FLORIDA STOP
Verity plans to stop in Fort Lauderdale on the way for a week or so to reprovision, but doesn’t think the stop-off will hurt his argument.
“The Bahamas are quite nearby, and surely the monks could have stopped off there for food and water.
“Besides, I’ve just finished reading the confessions written by St. Patrick. He laid down very strict rules for those monks, how they should eat mostly just flour and water. They pniy rarely had meat or a little fish. They lived on islands\‘ pounded by the ocean spray and freezing, cold in the winter.
"A little jaunt for a few months oh the ocean wouldn't bother a man like that., He would have been in training for it, so to speak.”
BUILT BOAT
Verity, a former Navy petty officer, owns a boat construction business in Fort Lauderdale, and built his own boat. It took him. a year.
“I guess I have about four years invested in this project,” he said.
Verity’s ancestors left Ireland “in the 1600s,” he says, and settled in Long Island, where they became "boatbuild-ers and clamdiggers.” . -The town where theyj settled was called “Verityvilre” for-some time, but is now known as Seaford, he said.
FEW HERETICS “NJany of my ancestors since then have been boatbuilders,” he says, “though now we have a few heretics in the family who work in a bank.”
Verity’s sloop has a cabin for shelter and an adtoiriatic pilot device. The mainsail and -jib carry about 100 square feet of cloth. »
The Sloop is naimed the “No-noalca,” the old Mexican Indian word for someone who did not speak their language. The' Indian tales of voyagers from across the sea refer to them as “NonoalCas.”
If everything goes according to plan, Verity will sail out of the Veracruz harbor some time Thursday morning,

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PONTIAC
THE PONTIAC PRESS
It Wait Huron Street
Howard H. Fiuouuld it MnHN Vic* PNtMmt i BuitMn Uumr
MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
HAROLD A FITZGERALD
Vic* President *nd. Editor
Pontiac, Michigan
A«fv7rtY3n^Dlr*clor
Circulation Manager
It Seems to Me ■
‘Enlighteners’ on Viet Nam Fail to Shed Light on Topic
•After a week In Washington and New York listening to the profound arid established pundits discuss Viet Nam, I’m more confused than ever.
★ ★ ★
Some think we should* withdraw right now, and if we incur a measure of international “dishonor” it’s a small price to pay for stopping our own boys from dying in a world cause:— when no other nation joins ,us. Others say if we step away from this, we’ll face something worse somewhere else.
Some think our present police tactics will ultimately bring an end to the unholy . mess.' And still another school of thought insists the current sacrifices of American boys will let us step aside “with global honor.”
RighJ, here, in Pontiac, our own Oakland University Commencement speaker, Congressman John V. Lindsay, advocated an immediate ceasefire and a plebiscite in the area.
★	#r‘	★
This much is true.
We don’t know what’s going on.
Our correspondents are ‘‘allowed’’ to file the good news. The bad is withheld, delayed,. garbled or forgotten. News authorities say there has never been an all-out, self-avowed “shooting war” that had as many restrictions on giving the actual facts to the American people. And Viet Nam isn’t! a »“war.” Both the Associated Press and United Press International are protesting vigorously against this censorship. It gofs far, far beyond “security measures.”
★	★ ★
Hence, we’re in no position to know.
Considered judgment is impossible.
Washington understands that blindfolded and deluded citizenry is easier to handle temporarily. When it ultimately senses the double-cross the Government is inflicting Willy-nilly, it will arise and howl. j
★	★ it [
, l|f an address to publishers, Adlai Stevenson, declared baldly that “our power and the will to use it, remain the underpinning Of worldwide freedom and that our two-pronged war and peace policy are directed toward stabilization.” The sum and substaifce of these mealy-mouthed platitudes lie in these words (his own):
★	★ ★
“Where we can avoid the direct confrontation of American power by substituting an international policing apparatus, we should hasten to do so.”
Can you imagine , a 'Government spokesman confronting 1,400 intelligent citizens with bureaucratic pabulum on as low and wishy-washy a level as this?
De Gaulle’s Phobia . . .
Charles de Gaulle is always interesting, sometimes exasperating and frequently belligerent and belli*
cose. . ,
He’s the jingo’s jingo.
. No fiercer chauvinist exists.
★ ★ ★
Currently one of his many wars is against the internation-al language. Once upon a time, when their King or Queen sat on a regal throne and Waved an imperious! hand at the wide, wide woiid, French was the first language aside from the mother tongue, fn other words, in Ger*
V many, German.was the find but French, was second. In Italy,
Italian ruled but French was next.
And so it went.
★	it	★	'
European travelers learned some
French as the best language f o r universal use.
Both those days are gone.
Today it’s English everywhere.
★	★	★
And all de. Gaulle’s horses and all the voluble Frenchman’s men can’t put the French language back again. It has Tost second place irretrievably. Monsieur de Gaulle decries this in stentorian tones and wants the trend reversed. Also, he has started a campaign against Americanized phrases. Snidely, he calls this “the Anglo-Saxons.” This is meant as derision and opprobrium. For example, he repudiates the word “nylon.”
“It’s too America^ ” He has ordered diplomats to shun such distasteful U.S. words. He urges the Academy of Science to put forth a new dictionary with unwelcome American phrases deleted. When this Internal tempest was brought to Washington’s attention, some good-humored and Undismayed U.S. official waved his arms dramatically and declaimed:
“Vive La France.”
★ ★ ★
The French people listen to their boss but we’re bringing a flood of new customs and new products into existence. The English language is established worldwide as the “second tongue”; and try .as he will, de GauHe can’t knock out “jet” and “compact” and “beatnik,” etc.
Charles, you better surrender to the inevitable and go along quietly.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic Reporter:	«
Assaults on New - York police jumped 307c in one year and they’re considering a statute making it unlawful to resist arrest at any time. .......... When the Beatles wrote
for New York reservations, the hotels refused them point blank. The confusion, pandemonium and actual breakage are ’too much. They finally edged into the Tjift.. .
. . . New York and Detroit automotive circles have been buzzbuzzing over the next G. M. President, Dame Rumor favors Jim Roche, but d, r. has often been wrong — including last time.
★ ★ ★
Really, it’s astounding the way New Yorkers and Washington residents avoid appearances on unfrequented 'streets after dark. *U’s a very real terror....
...... Leslie Uggams just
made her debut at the Copa and received glowing notices. The quivering, wavering way she holds notes drives me out of the room!......... f Overheard.:
“That Massachusetts rematch of Liston and Clay ought to be' called ‘the Boston TV party.’ ”
★ ★ ★
Scripto is about to market a pen that will write on glass, marble, plastics and metal.... .V..... New
York’s pigeon flock (estimated all , the way from 250,1)00 to 5,000,000) is undergoing birth, control feedings. The birds can’t reproduce And ultimately should disappear. ......
. . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Oakland University graduates; the J’s — our government’s news policy in Viet Nam.
—•Harold A Fitzgerald
Will The Meeting Come To Order?
James Marlow Says:
. I —_____—
Johnson Learned From Truman
Voice pf the People:
Guests on Hawaiian Tour Enjoyed It to the Utmost
I feel obliged to write as my wife and I were guests on this wonderful Hawaiian tour and also the New , York tour list year. We both want to express our grateful thanks both to The Press and also to Bernard Salvatore, who really did everything to make it pleasant for all of us. He was always polite and right there to rnhke the trip a pleasure.
We hope you will sponsor other tours in the future and 1 can say very sincerely all your guests on this one enjoyed It to the utmost.
AUGUST JOHNSON 1704 SOUTH TELEGRAPH
‘Evaluations Would Provide Knowledge’
A recent editorial states that psychological evaluation of Harry Belcher might provide a ‘ mental loophole” for a convicted slayer. Phychologica) evaluations are aimed at providing more knowledge about the personality of an individual but do not supplant legal sanctions or specific sentences. Sentencing is the prerogative of the courts.
★ ★ ★
. Phychological evaluations might give the courts insights into what institution the convicted person should be sent; how he might be treated and dealt with there; and other recommendations that a court might or might not wish to take into account in sentencing. Adequate information about the personality of a convicted citizen need not lead to appeals or new court trials. In any case, we should not be afraid of any kind of additional Information or new knowledge.	,
HERBERT B. MALOS, Ph D DIRECTOR, BOARD OF PROFESSIONAL AFFAIRS
HERBERT SILVERMAN, Ph D CHAIRMAN, PUBLIC INFORMATION COMMITTEE
'MICHIGAN PSYCHOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION
WASHINGTON - President Johnson couldn’t miss the lesion from the Truman administration’s experience book of 15 years ago. son was in the Senate then and he lived through it.
This can explain why news stories, without . revealing their sources, the
said the________
son administra- MARLOW tion, although seeing no need for them now, has not ruled out using nuclear weapons in Viet Nam.
If this administration ever indicated it would never use such weapons, and then the Vietnamese war took a grim turn, his critics could say he had invited the Communists to get tougher.
This was what happened to President Harry 8. Truman, although in a different fashion.
In the late 1940s the United States had a long and unhappy time of it with Chiang Kai-shek in his war against the; Red Chinese. American aid and weapons were wasted.
/# * ★
The Reds drove Chiang off the China mainland in late 1949. He and the Nationalist troops he had left fled to Formosa. Truman publicly washed bis. hands of the Nationalist leader in talking to newsmen on Jan. 5, 1950.
NO ACTION
The president said this country would take no action to save Formosa from b Red .invasion. Secretary of State Dean Ache-son backed him up, saying Chiang had enough money to' buy all die arms he needed.
The two men made these statements after some Republicans — particularly former President Herbert Hoover and Sen. Robert A. Taft — had urged defense of Formosa by the ILS. Navy.
After Truman’s, hands-off announcement there were more Republican protests. The Re-' publican Senate leader; Kenneth v S. Wherry, said Truman’s position was an invitation to the Communists to take Formosa.
Truman later had to do an about-face and send the Navy to protect* Formosa — and it has been doing that ever since — but this was only after the start of the Korean war later that year.
But this was only one of the statements which were later used‘ against the Truman administration, On. Jan.' 12, 1950, seven days after Truman’s hands-off talk, Acheson made a public talk he was never allowed to forget.
He said the Americas “defense perimeter” is the- Pa-, cific ran from the Aleutian9 Islands to Japan and down through the Ryukyu Islands, sonth of Japan, to the Philippines. He didn’t mention For- . moss.
And he didn’t put Korea with-, in the defensive perimeter. But he added something which certainly could apply to.Korea hut which hie critics later ignored
or found it convenient > to forget.
He said; No one could guaran* tee other Pacific areas from attack but if it came the people attacked would have to depend first on their own resistance and then upon the “civilized world” through the United Nations.
Gen. Douglas MacArtljnr drew the same perimeter a few months later but Acheson’s critics never seemed to remember that. .
But after the North Korean Communists attacked South Korea in June 1950, Sens.
Joseph McCarthy and Taft distorted Acheson’s words by saying he had announced the United States wonld not defend Korea.
Truman had several thoughts about using the A-bomb hi Korea. Oh July 27, three months before Red China got into the war, he said he wasn't even considering it.
After China rushed in, Truman on Nov. 30 told newsmen the United States would use every weapon necessary but didn’t want td see the A-bomb used.
‘Reduce National Debt With Excise Tax’
Henry Ford II is predicting the lowering or abolition of eE-cise tax on autompbiles. Walter Reuther sanctions it providing it is spent or used in a manner that suits him. Arjay Miller, Ford president, agrees with both views. I don’t think their views' are in the public interest.
Certain tax' cuts may give the economy more disposable income for - other purchases, but past experience does not bear this out in the purchase of autos.
I* ★ ★ '★
Excise taxes help make up the over-all federal budget, lowering taxes to the people at large. Let’s use this revenue to cut down our national debt to help reduce interest payments.
.	J. D. S.
Capital Letter:
Small Business Bill Said Aid in Antipoverty Drive
‘World Has Too Many David Lawrences’
David Lawrence claims the pacifists cause wars, “They giva the impression we won’t fight.” We read in the papers that 50 per cent in South Viet Nam are indifferent to the war. They seem to be doing pretty will—with the help of our David Lawrences.
IRENE JOHNSON
By RUTH MONTGOMERY WASHINGTON - Small busi-
nessmen think they have the an-
swer to the war on poverty u n employment, if Congress will get behind a bill which has been introduced b y various senators and representa-lives seven t i m e i in the past eight years. MONTGOMERY Rep. Charles E. Chamberlain of Michigan has now reintroduced legislation * which would permit small businesses to deduct from taxation up to 20 per cent of their profit, not to exceed 630,000, provided they plow it back into business expansion, inventories and accounts receivable.
By so doing, the more than four million independent business proprietors would be creating jobs and hiring many more employes whose personal income taxes would presumably more than offset the billion dollar loss in tax revenue.
Previously introduced by Sen. John Sparkman and Rep. Wright Patman, chairmen of die banking and ’currency committees of the two houses, the bill has always failed of passage,, but may have a brighter chance this year because of the antipoverty .drive.
if it if
Col. L. Robert Castorr, assistant to the president of the National Federation of Independ-' ent Business, claims that in the past 12 months,-America’s small business proprietors have already done far more than the federal government to solve the * unemployment problem.
JOB INCREASE
Castorr says a survey indicates that they have inyested over 625 billion in expagsion during the past year, thereby creating .3,509,527 new jobs. The greatest rate of expansion is in'■ manufacturing, with wholesaling running second.
Interesting enough, the tnajor-ity of small plants which expanded are located in communities with less than' 50,000 population. '
Chamberlain’s low-back hill
has been referred to the House Ways and Means Committee, where he plans to push for prompt action.
* ★ *
Sparkman, chairman of the Senate Small Business Committee, is waiting to see how the general tax reduction bjll affects independent proprietors before deciding whether to reintroduce his counterpart this spring.
Agree With Statement Made by Johnson
I agree with LBJ’s statement of May 23, 1948, in Austin, Texas, “The Civil rights program about which you have heard so much is a farce ami a sham—an effort to set up a police stats in the guise of liberty. I am opposed to that program. I fought it in Congress. It is the province of the state to run its own elections.” •'
★ ★ ★
Of course, since then he is more ambitious.
NOT AMBITIOUS
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Why So?
The Memphis Commercial Appeal ,
If the bright boys who write these Solomonic market letters know so much, why haven't they made a couple of billion and quit work?
Voting Age
The Ann Arbor Press
Michigan residents apparently will be voting next year on the question of whether the voting age should be dropped from 21 to 18.
Leaders of the state’s political parties, including Gov. Romney, seem to believe this is an important issue. They have committed themselves to support 18-year-old voting, and the Senate has approved a resolution calling for a referendum on a constitutional amendment for this purpose.
It would be interesting, but of course impossible, to allow persons aged 18 to 21 to vote in the referendum. Chances are the proposed constitutional amendment would not pass even under those theoretically favorable circumstances. Apparent lack of interest among the age group most directly involved belies the arguments of Bowman, Romney, and others who say 18-year-olds are ready and anxious to vote. A good test of interest is to ask an 18-year-old to identify—without looking — the elected state official whose, name appears on his driver license.
. *'	★ A
Of course there are site
persons more than 21 who can not name important state officials or discuss candidates’ qualifications very meaningfully. The fact that some persons never gain much political maturity is scarcely a reason for reducing the voting age.
* * *
The same assumption lies behind the provisions of Michigan’s Constitution requiring a person to. reach 21 before -run-, ning for election to the Legislature, and 30 before seeking election to state executive offices. All of these age barriers are somewhat arbitrary, but the assumption on which they are b a s ed is valid. Michigan’s elected officials don’t seem interested in lowering the age barriers to their jobs. .
One Thing ...
The Minneapolis Morning Tribune
Only thing worse than a flooded basement is a flooded attic.
Delayed Economy
Chicago Sun-Times
The way of a government agency with a taxpayer’s dollar is often frightening. The General Accounting Office calls attention to three recent instances.
In the acceptance of physically unqualified enlisted members of the armed forces, the government has incurred unnecessary costs of more than 61,500,000 in the’past year. Physically unqualified personnel have been accepted for active duty. They then have to be discharged.
In another case the GAO found that the Army allowed a contractor to buy powder, for blank ammunition from a subcontractor at a cost of 61.72 a pound. The government had bought similar powder at 90 cents a pound. The oversight cost the taxpayers moro than 61,000,008.
All the waste isn’t in the military forces. The GAO found that 63,700,000 had been wasted donating surplus flour to Formosa. The flour could have been sent in the form of wheat. There ?re facilities for milling and processing on Formosa.
* * ★
The bright side of the picture is that in all three cases adjustments have been made to eliminate such losses in the future. That is commendable. But it is like locking the barn after the horse has been taken.
To Look Nice.. >
The Atlantic Constitution l
An Atlanta bank employe sweats that female .tellers fill the beauty parlors because "they want to look nice for the robberies.” r * j
V
SEVEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY* APRIL 26, 1965
There ere approximately 12 million members in the Parent-Teachers Association
Gromyko to Open French Talks
would discuss changes of coming up With a formula for a joint French-Soviet peace' effort on Viet Nam.
The Soviet visitor 'will meet Tuesday with President Charles de Gaulle, who already has supported a Russian suggestion to reopen the Geneva conference on Indochina.
PARIS (AP) r- Soviet Foreign i for a six-day official visit Sun-Minister Andrei Gromyko meets day that he was convinced that today with French Foreign Min- France and the Soviet Union later Maurice Couve de Murville together “can do a great deal to In the first of a series of talks assure the security of Europe aimed at establishing closer and'of other regions of the French-Soviet ties on key world world.” isspes, including Viet Nam.	*	*	*
★	*	*	Some diplomats interpreted
Gromyko said on his arrival this ’ to mean that Gromyko?
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,EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAV, APRIL 26, 1905
Graham: Halt WHd Rumors
Evangelist Continues Crusade in Alabama
MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) —Evangelist Billy Graham began the second phase of his crusade in Alabama today with a warning to guard against ‘'wild rumors."
After two outdoor revivals, one cut Short by rain, and a television broadcast at Dothan, Graham' drove here Sunday night en route to Tuscaloosa for a crusade at the University of Alabama football stadium tonight.
* * ★ •
He speaks again Tuesday morning at Auburn University’s football field and Tuesday night at Tuskegee Institute before embarking on a two-week revival in Copenhagen, Denmark.
Before driving to Tuscaloosa, Graham arranged a conference today with white and Negro ministers in Montgomery serving on a temporary committee . to -make preliminary arrangements for the revival here-HEAVY RAIN
Heavy rainfall almost forced cancellation of the sdcond of the evangelist’s two weekend revival meetings in Dothan Sunday afternoon. More than 3,000 worshipers were at the high school stadium when Graham arrived and, standing on an improvised platform, he conducted a brief service beneath the stands.
Later, for those kept from the stadium by the weather, Graham repeated his message on television.
* * *
At the outset of his televised sermon, he spoke Of “some rather wild rumors” which greeted him on his arrival at the southeast Alabama city. They dealt, he said, with “what was to happen and what I was to do."
“I hope the next time you hear rumors you will check them out,” Graham admonished his viewers. “Rumors can be very damaging to a community.”
UNVERIFIED REPORT One of the unverified reports most prevalent before Graham arrived was that President Johnson had asked him to come to Alabama because of recent racial troubles.
Obviously with that and other rumors in mind, the evangelist emphasized that his decision to preach in this state was prompted by the invitations of religious and civil leaders.
★ * ★
At no time in his two sermons at Dothan did he mention Alabama’s racial problems, although he did say in his weekly “Hqur of Decision” radio program Sunday that he felt Alabama would solve its facial troubles long before some of the major cities in the North.
Among his visitors Sunday was the vice chairman of the pro-segregation Houston County (Dothan) Citizens Council, former State Rep. Wallace Malone. Malone, a wealthy Dothan banker, told a newsman he had asked for 'the interview to let Graham "know how some of us felt."
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
NINE
'■ •:	_	-• m t	^ - y | * ■ .	. ‘
U S. Willing to Attend Proposed 9-Nation Talks on Cambodia
WASHINGTON (AP)- The United States has notified Britain and several other countries that it will “gladly participate” in a'proposed nine-nation conference on Cambodia. Such a gathering could lead to informal talks on ending the Vietnamese war.
The decision to participate in a Cambodian conference, if one is called, was made last week
by President Jdhhson. He already has decided that be would name Ambassador W. Averell Harriman as U.S. delegate to such a meeting.
★ * . ,★ •
The y.S. readiness to attend was announced Sunday night by Secretary of State Dean Rude, who said:
"It has been proposed that an International conference com-
posed of the governments of the countries which took part in the Geneva conference of 1964 be called to consider the question of the neutrality and territorial integrity of Cambodia.	'
U.S. WILLING
"After reviewing this proposal with the President last week and at his direction, we have informed a number of interested
governments that if such a conference is called we will gladly participate.	,
-‘‘The President would appoint Ambassador Averell Harriman as our representative to the discussions,”
The British" government, which with the Soviet Union was
cochairman of the 1954 Geneva conference on Southeast Asia, has been working with the Soviet Union and other countries for several weeks to see whether it would be possible to arrange a meeting on Cambodia.
* ' -j#	*.
Britain’s major interest in the
proposed conference obviously has been that it would bring together representatives of many governments directly or indirectly involved to the war in South Viet Nam and would thus afford an opportunity for Vietnamese peace talks.
FAMILIAR SIGHT IN OKLAHOMA - The state of Oklahoma is called “Tornado Alley” because of the great number of twisters that swirl across the state every spring and summer. For this reason the National Severe Storms Laboratory makes Oklahoma its home. Some 1,256 hit the state from .1916 through 1964. This photo was taken near Cheyenne to 1961.
To Cfock Filings
U.S., State to Swap Tax Data
LANSING CAP) - The Federal Internal Revenue Service and the Michigan Department of Revenue said today they have agreed to exchange tax informa-tion in efforts to catch taxpay^ era who have filed incomplete returns.
RJ. Nixon, district director of internal revenue, and Clarence W. Lock, Michigan commissioner of revenue, emphasized that this information would be. used only for tax purposes.
They pointed out that secrecy provisions of tax law^will prohibit improper use of such data. HELPS STATE
Lock said the new agreement could help the state check for interest and dividends reported for'federal tax. purposes but not disclosed for purposes of the Michigan intangibles tax.
Intangibles tax returns are
due April 30 from persons who receive more than $571 interest' dr dividends.	, '■/ I
Interest from federal, oblige-I tions or obligations of Michigan J and its political subdivisions- is [ tax exempt. Interest received j from Michigan banks or building and loan associations also need, not' be reported, since it is paid directly by those institutions.
f Last year, 104,138 taxpayers in j ; Michigan filed intangibles tax ; returns and paid a total of $34.6 million to taxes.
Ex-Car Exec Expires
LONDON (AP) - Lord Hives, former chairman of,the Rolls-Royce Motor Co. died Saturday. He was 79. Ernest Walter Hives retired from the chairmanship in 1957 after having been with the firm since 1908.
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Ask Yourself The Heal Cost of A Mortgage
There's more to a mortgage than monthly payments. Rate of interest, size of down payment, and length of loan are the factors Which add up to the real cost of a mortgage. For example, look at the difference made in a typical $12,000 mortgage by paying it off in 20 years and in 30 years:	-
Term 20 Years 30 Years
Monthly Payment $82.55 $68.14
Total Payment $19,814 $24,538
Total Interest $ 7,814 $12,538
As you see, extending the term cuts your monthly payments by 17%. But it adds 10 years and nearly $5,000 to the cost. And increases interest paid by 60%. With a shorter term, you'd be qpt to find additional interest savings as well, since this often permits a more favorable interest rate. (A higher down payment does, too.) Now this doesn't mean you should run right out and sign up for a large-down-payment, short-term mortgage. But it does mean you should think twice before making your home financing decision. Get the advice of experts. Like your Realtor or Builder. And like the Mortgage Loan Specialist you'll find at each of the 16 Community National Banks. We urge you to consult him if you are thinking of buying or building a home.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
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Multinational Crew Works Together
Abroad the uss Ricketts IN THE MEDITERRANEAN (API — “A sailor is a sailor no matter what country he comes from.”
This is the general attitude aboard the U.S. Navy’s destroyer Claude Ricketts, demonstrating the multinational mixed-
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Tests conducted under a doctor’s observations proved this so — even in cases of 10 to 20 years’ standing. The secret is the new healing substance (Bio-Dyne*) i-now offered in
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manning*concept in which man' from six nations of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization serve as crew.
*, > * Sr
From officers down to enlisted men, life aboard the Ricketts has a special meaning.
“I’m learning a> few words -of four different languages,” said seaman Louis Lan'gqehs, Louisville, Ky. “It took a vHile to get used to the idea of seMing next to guys who came from Germany, Greece, Holland, Italy and Britain, but we all work together like a team.” MULTILATERAL FORCE
Mixed-manning of the Ricketts is one phase of the controversial multilateral force proposed by President John F. Kennedy.
The Ricketts, a modern destroyer, is* part of the Navy’s 6th Fleet patroUng the Mediterranean. She is equipped with surface-to-air and antisubmarine warfare missiles, handled by the ship>coir.plement of 235 officers-ma men, including 16 officers and 174 men of the U.S. Navy.
Before the crew finishes the current demonstration next December, all’of them promise to bepome linguists and connoisseurs of good food.
The kitchen boasts an international flavor, ranging from la-sagna concocted by an Italian cook to. wienerschnitzel by a German. No complaints have been heard, not even from the Americans.
ITALIAN LUNCH
Seaman Waiter Myers, Providence, R.I., after completing his Italian-style lunch, patted his stomach and went back to duty with a satisfied look on his face.
Lt. (j.g.) BUI Odle, Norfolk, Va., said no unpleasant incidents have occurred since the experiment started last July “and we don’t expect any. The men aU behave correctly and have adjusted to each other’s habits. A sailor is a sailor no matter what country he comes from.”
The captain of the Ricketts,
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Cmdr. Thomas E. Fortson, Norfolk, commented:.
“It took us, a while to work like a team but now we can’t be heat. We are continuously rated
as one of the best ships in the fleet.”
ARRIVED FIRST Before each non-American crewman was assigned aboard
! People in'the
By The Associated Press
Paul R. Bellesen, a Negro who was Idaho’s top Ku Klux Klansman for a day in February and who disappeared last Tuesday, returned to his home in Nampa yesterday.
BeUesen would not say where he had* been, or why. San Francisco police said Bellesen Asked to see a doctor in Mission Emergency Hospital there on Thursday. Thdy said he had not been injured.
Bellesen wqs made Idaho’s Great Titan of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in February when he applied for a membership by mail. He was expelled when the Klan learned he is a Negro.
Cuban Diplomat Granted U. S. Visa
Julio Cesar del Castillo, Cuban consul-general in London, has been granted a visa to Uve in the United States, the U.S. Embassy in London said yesterday.
A London newspaper had reported that Del Castillo, 64, defected and is aboard the British liner Queen Mary bound for New York. The ship is scheduled to dock tomorrow. -	•>■> .
A Cuban Embassy spokesman said nothing was known-there about a defection. The'spokesman added that Del Castillo had been recalled to Havana and was due there at the end of this month.
Chou En-lai Ends Indohesian Stay
Communist Chinese Prime Minister Chou .En-lai flew home from Jakarta today aboard a special Chinese plane after attending celebrations of the 10th anniversary of the Afro-Asian Bandung conference.
Before leaving, Chou caUed on President Sukarno, who later told newsmen they discussed the forthcoming second Afro-Asian conference scheduled to be held in Algiers next June.
the Ricketts, an officer from his country arrived first to set the stage. -	v
“They all spoke English before they came aboard,” Fort-son noted. “In this way, the greaiest barrier was overcome right from the beginning. Then air we had to do was accustom ourselves to each other's accents.”
A good example of teamwork occurred during maneuvers.
On the bridge, German quartermaster Eckhard Wellurock of Bremerhaven handled the ship beside Leslie Gibson, Lansing, Mid). The captain issued orders and the two men performed in harmony.
During a recent battle alert, the foreign nationals performed flawlessly. The ship’s weapons system was in the hands of an Italian officer; the missile in control of a German officer, and a Greek officer directed fir* control. Ship’s communications were in the hands of American naval officers.
Before the foreign nationals reported for duty, many took special training courses in their native countries and in American schools, ranging from a few I days to. four months.
2 Men Die in Blaze
CRYSTAL TALLS (AP> - A fire swept through a shack on the shore of Fortune Lake near here Saturday and killed two inen. They were‘Harold Hoikup, 141, and Lauri Tamminen, 43, who was visiting Hoikup. Police said the cause of the blaze was undetermied.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1965
ELEVEN
PONTIAC Rockcote PAINT STONE
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'Romney Presidential Material'
DETROIT (UP!) — Gov. George Romney would be an excellent candidate for President who could recapture the White House for the Republican Party, Massachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke said last night.
Brooke, the highest elected Negro official in the country, was the featured speaker at a SlOO-a-couple fund raising dinner sponsored by the local chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
Questioned by newsmen beforehand, Brooke said Romney “unquestionably has the qualities to be President, He
obviously has the administrative ability and the Integrity.” Brooke described the Michigan governor as “an excellent candidate for* the presidency in 1968. He is a good campaigner, which is what the Republican Party neeefs. He Is the type of candidate who coidd win.”
★ w ★
He said Riompey “has to -be rated high up” on the list Of GOP hopefuls. y RUNNING MATE Brooke, a Republican, has been frequently mentioned as a possible vice presidential running mate for Romney.
“I am very flattered that
they would even talk about if,” he said. But he added that "No one runs for vice president'and I am going to keep on doing my Job as attorney general.” -
However, he left the door open for a spot on a Romney ticket.
o'*	★	★
BrOoke said if the delegates to the GOP convention selected Romney. “I would do whatever he wanted me to do in the interests of the country, the party and his interests.”
PAYS TRIBUTE
He also paid tribute to Romney at' the dinner. “I have the
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greatest respect and admiration” for him, Brooke said. ■
“He was the only governor In the nation who'Ied a march to protest the unacceptable thing going on in Selma.”
Wind, Rain Dwindle World's Fair Crowd
NEW YORK (AP) - On a day marred by chilly winds in the | afternoon and rain at night, the
World’s fair Sunday had the lowest attendance of its new season — 93,430.
The fair’s five-day-old second season has drawn 679,648 visitors, officials said.
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Pixie Laws Curbed by High C
WASHINGTON W-The Supreme Court declared invalid today major sections of Louisi-, ana’s subversive activities and Communist control law, and the state's Communist propaganda control law.
Validity of the laws was questioned in an appeal by Southern Conference Educational "Fund, Inc., and three individuals.
The appeal asserted the laws were used to harass persons for advocacy of civil rights for Negroes and to aid in enforcing Louisiana’s policy of racial segregation.
Justice William J. Brennan delivered the 5-2 decision.
Justice John M. Harlan Wrote a dissenting opinion, in which justice Tom C. Clark joined. Justice Hugo L. Black and Potter Stewart took no part in the case.
Death Claims Ex-Film Star
Louise Dresser Was Theatrical Veteran
GLENDALE, Calif. (UPI) -Funeral service will be held here Thursday for Louise Dresser, who co-starred with Will Rogers in such films as “State
MUmMMMMMNMMUMNM
Deaths in Pontiac,Neighboring Areas

MMMMMMMNMM
JOHN BEAVER
Service for John Beaver, 83, of 91 N. Anderson will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Newman AME Church, with burial in Oak Hil) Cemetery.
His body Is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home.
Mr. Beaver died Thursday after a lengthy .illness. He was
Fair,” “Lightnin’ ’’ and “David a retired laborer.
Harum.”	Surviving are his wife, Sal-
Miss Dresser, 86, died Satur* anie; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie day in the Motion Picture Coun- Ethel Gillespie of Pontiac; nine try House and Hospital. She! grandchildren; and 20 great-underwent intestinal sur- j grandchildren, gery last March 13.
MRS. FLORENCE M. EVANS
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Florence M. Evans, 89, of 455 W. Frank will be 1 p.m. today at the Bpll Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Evans died Saturday after a long illness.
She. was a member of the First Methodist Church.
Surviving a r e a daughter, Elma L. of Birmingham.
Miss Dresser’s first husband was Jack Norworth, composer of “Shine on Harvest Moon.’’ Her second husband was singer Jack Gordon, who later be-c a m e a Hollywood talent agent. He died in 1950, ending their 42-year marriage.
CHARLES J. DOUGLAS
Service for Charles J. Douglas, 57, of 602 Linda Vista will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Douglas died Saturday tol-
Miss Dresser, who accumu- lowing an auto accident, lated a tidy nest egg from her He was an inspector at Pon-appearances in movies with the j tiac Motor Division and a mem-
LAWHENCE J. FETTERLY SR.
AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for Lawrence J. Fetterly Sr., 82, of 3247 Hickorylawn will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery.
The Rosary will be recited at tonight at the William R.
peer' and Mrs. Ina Gordon of Port HUron, and a brother.
Weekend Traffic Fatalities Total 17 in State; 2 Drown
JOHN C. WEBSTER
OXFORD — Service for John C. Webster, 76, of 22 Lafayette will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Mich.
Mr. Webster died yesterday after a long Illness. He was a member of Seymour Lake Methodist Church, Walter Frazier Post of the American Legion, Oxford Farm Bureau and a life member of Oakwood Lodge No. 100, F&AM.
Surviving are one son, J. C. Webster of Oxford'; one sister, Mrs. Esther Eckel of Meta-mora; and one brother.
. By Hie Associated Press , Smith was a passenger on a Van Seventeen persons died in Buren County road. A man-Michigan traffic accidents over slaughter warrant has been au-the weekend, and two'drowning# I thorized for Arnold Adcock, 22, were reported.	t | of Fennville, driver of the sec-
The Associated Press count of | ond car. weekend deaths began Friday at Irene Young, ,aW 19, of De-6 p.m. and ended Sunday at mid- troit, was killed Sunday when night.	, the'car in which she was a
+	*	*	' ■ passenger was hit by a train in
The traffic victims included: J Detroit.
Gerald Davis, 22, of Detrojt, Robert Oliver, 60, was struck was killed Sunday when he was and killed by a car Sunday while thrown through the rear window i walking along a Detroit street.
of a car that struck a pole on;	-———■—:---------*
the Davison Expressway in the The average Protestant minis-
Marriage Licenses
Robert c. Morrison, W0» W. 13 »"•
DotoS. M*.	*
ihei la Stockhom, Union Lake Alfred V. Yates, Drayton and Sharon ■■	- Drayton
Vk. aASS^t^tjrnl"^'" •"«
FRANK WYZGOSKI PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Req-
Detroit suburb of Highland j ter pan expect a yearly income Park.	: of $6,358, or about $1,750 less
*	*	*	than his peers in other occupa-
Hugh Gray,'39, of Fennville, *ons'
pSa!i*L.'o*t>om, sis Broaroon *
i»h R. Patrick. 704 Bmorton ...	.
Robert R. Allen, II Lafayette ana JudHhM. Johnson, OS S. TMden Douglas C. Jetwette, Inkster and Sstty
jSO* Jackson and D<onna
Mjohn it. ^Duncanljroy. end Carolyn M. Stelnsultz, Hunflnaton Woods Gary F. Boyte. Troy and Shtrgn a.
and Joan e.
____ Jenkins, Berkley i
Shea. Madison Heights Darilel As Kovach, Barkley A. Sawdon, Barkley
Carolyn
T Pernberton, ISIS Perndalo end
Erika M. Rehner, Royal Oak
o’. White, Walled Lake and Lourelne Gross, Walled Lake	.
Cary O, Mollencopf, Troy end Beverly
^ Weyns jl^olax, Hasel Perk end SoHY J. Barker, Haxel Park	_	:
George C. Scott, r
Freda J. Leslie. 7* Prall
was killed Saturday when his car veered off a curve five i am , n_ ,	..- imiles north df South Haven and
M	« hit a pillar of a private drive.
87, of 2196 Kircher will be 10	^	v
Potere Funeral Home, Roches- a ^ Wednesday at st. Vincent STRUCK BY CAR
ter.
A retired employe of Ford
likes of Rogers, Rudolph Valen- ber of the Miller Burial Associa- Motor ^ Mr Fetteriy died
REFUSAL WRONG Brennan said a lower federal court was wrong in refusing to act in the case before state courts construed the laws, and also erred in refusing an injunction against state court .prosecutions.
Today’s ruling declared invalid sections of the law requiring registration of persons who ar^ members of Communist-front organizations, making it a t felony to assist in formation of \ a subversive organization, and X giving the definition of a subversive organization. ■
tino, Marlene Dietrich and Clau- tion. dette Colbert, helped found the Surviving are his wife, Doris Motion Picture Country House p.. a son, Charles E. at home; and Hospital in Woodland Hills, | and one sister, a Hollywood suburb.
♦	*	★	MRS. NONNICE C. McKINNEY
The center Was established to r ^rvice tor Mrs. Nonnice'C. care for aged and ailing stars, McKinney nt Qf 454 Auburn particularly indigent ones.	will be 2-p.m. Wednesday at
LONE SURVIVOR	the Sparks-Griffin Funer al
She is survived by a sister- Home with burial in White
However, the high tribunal said that the lower federal court should hold ^hearing to determine legality of sections of the statate which complaining civil rights workers said restricted their activities ih the civikrig)rts| field.
Ex-City Man, U.S. Aide, Dies
in-law, Mrs. Jean Kerlin of nearby Pasadena.
Born Louise- Kerlin in Evansville, Ind., Miss Dresser began her theatrical career at the age of 16. She found success in vaudeville, on Broadway and in the movies. While working the old Keith circuit, she had an accompanist named George Gershwin.
During the first Academy Awards presentation, Miss Dresser was given a special citation of merit.
Funeral service will be held in Forest Lawn Memorial Park! here.
Chapel Cemetery in Troy.
Mrs. McKinney died yesterday after a long illness. She was a member of- the Christian Temple of Pontiac.
Surviving are four children, Mrs. Daniel Havens of Pontiac, Mrs. Milford Beatty of Bloomfield Hills, Harley of Birmingham and Rev. John W. of Claw-
yesterday after a long illness.
He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Andrew’s Church.
Surviving are his wife Mary; and four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Gravlin of Birmingham, Mrs. Theodore Matson and Mrs. Albert Murdock, both of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Everett Brooks of Clawson.
' Also surviving are seven sons, Sidney, Richard and James, all < Rochester, Lawrence Jr. of Livonia, WilUalh of Alabama, Daniel of Monroe and Robert of Arizona; 43 grandchildren; and 54 great-grandchildren.
DWIGHT M. HAZELTON
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Also surviving are one sis- Dwight M. Hazelton, 53, of ter, seven grandchildren and six 31133 W. Chelton Will be held great-grandchildren.	j Thursday at 11 a.m. in Balti-
more, Md.
His body will be moved from
GLENN A. BAIRD OXFORD TOWNSHIP — Service for Glenn A. Baird, 72, of Olive willlbe 2 p.m Wednes-
Rings Taken by Burglars
day at the Bdssardet Funferal	„ u
Home. Burial will be in Lindenj General Motors, Mr. Hazelton
de Paul Church, Pontiac. Burial Elizabeth Katrietian, 86, of	A
will follow ih Mount Hope Cem- Detroit, died Sunday when she _ terv, Pontiac.	i was struck by an automobile in SHIIPrr}
The Rosary will be recited at Detroit. Police said she was 8 p.m. tomorrow «t Hun toon crossing in the-middle of the sj]ijjj==^F Funeral Home,.Pontiac.	block.	j -
A retired GMC Truck ft Coach Dorothy S^oonover; 55, of Ha»-	Tp
Division employe, Mr. Wyzgoski, lett, was killed Sunday in a two-	&
died yesterday»after a	long ill-1 car collision in Haslett. Officers I	Ar
ness.	said the second car ran through I	x
Surviving are his wife, Rose; a stop sign.	A
seven sons, John, Edward,	*	*	*
Fred, Chester, Frank Jr. and	Abraham H. Lee of Jackson,
Bernard, all of Pontiac,	and Ed-	Tenn. was killed in Silver Creek j	y
win of Chicago; two daughters,	Township in, Cass County late!	A
Mrs. Stanley Keyes of Pontiac Saturday night. State police of- \l/ and Mrs. John Wadzita Jr. of ficers said Lee was sitting in j Chicago; 22 grandchildren; and the middle of the highway and I rk
The More You Can Know . /.
Qonati 31. Jokm
1
. . . About the necessities of e funeral, the more you wilt appreciate Qonelson-Johns funeral
A complete organization, men capable of handling every detail, lightens the burden of the immediate family. The friendly spirit that prevails assures peace of mind to
24 great-grandchildren.
I was struck by a truck.
Meredith Case Judge Dies in Mississippi
Alvin Elder, 41, of Flint, was	W
killed Saturday night when the	Jl
car in which he was riding	w
rolled over on U.S. 23 in Bay pfjJHX County.	jHK
PAIR KILLED	iBlUS[
John Hosu, 32, of South)
3W
FEDERAL
4-4511
v ^Patkinq
On Our <Prm
GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) -U.^ Dist. Judge. Sidney Mize,
who handled the James Mere-	]
dith-University of Mississippi	Haven, and Barbara Smith,	22,
MR..,......................... suits and handed down Missis-	of Fennville, suffered fatal	in-
the Bell Chapel, W. R.	Hanulton sippi’s first public school deseg-	juries Saturday night when	his
Co., Birmingham,	today.	regation order, died in a hospi-	auto was struck in the rear	by
A director of industrial rela- tal here today. He was 77.	| another auto in which Miss
tions of Fishdr Body Division of
'onelson-/loL
m
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC

Cemetery, LindenV
died Saturday after a brief ill-
Former Pontiac resident Don H. Anderson,' assistant director of the Federal Housing Administration in Washington, D. C., died yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr. Anderson, 62, was associated with his father in the W. B. Anderson Real Estate firm , while in Pontiac. He was a resident of Arlington, Va.
Service will be Wednesday at the Arlington Funeral Home, with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice, a son, Don S. of Flint and a daughter, Betty of Washington
Mr. Baird diedXunexpectedly ness-Saturday.	\	'' I Surviving are his wife, Dor-
Surviving are a son, Clifford j othy P.; three daughters, Jean-of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Ma- ette M. at home, Mrs. Robert
Birmingham police are in-1 rie Shea of Lake Orion; six vestigating a weekend break-in grandchildren; t h r e e great-at the William Aste residence,) grandchildren; and (me sister. 1331 W. Maple.	|	; V
Aste reported two diamond | MRS. NED CLARK \ rings, a pearl ring and a gold setting were stolen from a second floor bedroom around midnight Saturday.
Also surviving are two brothers, Charles W. and Frank A., and a sister; MrsiaCarl W. Don-elson, all of Pontiac!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is iMrfty given by the i signed that on April 29, 1965, i o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward. Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public
I 1963 I
bearing serial number 3H24U1I7127, u be he id for cash to the highest bidd Inspection,1 thereof may be made same as above, Wayne County, Mil igan, the place of storage.
Dated) 4/12/65.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION.
R. Walck of Falls Church, Va. and Mrs. Lee G. Mills of Baltimore, Md., three sons Robert C. at home, Dwight M. Jr. of Baltimore. Md., and Paul L. in the Air Force; a brother; two I MILFORD — Service for Mi's, j sisters, and seven grandchil-Ned (Beatrice E.) Clark, 68, of j dren.
1235 E. Commerce will be 11
p.m. Wednesday, at Richardson- [\ - WALTER MARTIN Although the theft could have Bird Funeral Home Burial will j R Uppn committed bv the cat follow in Milford Memorial! ORCHARD LAKE — service ^gla”Se^n^eiS: ; Cemetery. ,	| forWr resident Walter Mar-
ing in the area, police noted	Mrs. Clark died yesterday.	tin, ^ of Bradenton, Fla. will
they usually strike three to five	Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Jes-1 be LSO pmi. femorrow at Uie |
hours after midnight:	I sie Blay of Milford.
Nonpartisan, Educational
Political Group Formed
C. J. Goahardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow I in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.\
[’ A retired chief inspector at; I Pontiac Motor Division, Mr.
1 Martin died Friday.
Township Zoning Board at r Hall. 2060 Opdyke Road. May 3rd, 1065, at 7:30 P.M. the following application fo
40" W 63UI 1 346.01 fhw .bag. Ti Wilkins
, thence S pyr
is far an asphalt plant?°on the
________P interested are requested to
be present at this hearing. A copy of the zoning map and the proposed change is on file In the office of the Township Clerk and may be .examined' at any
ROY WAHL - Chairman GRETA V. BLOCK - Clerk April 13 and 26, IMS
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Sealed proposals will be receive the Board of Education, Bloomfield School District No. 2, Bloomfield runs. Michigan until 2:00 p.m., EST, May n. 1965 for the completion of Additions And Alterations 10 the Vaughan Elementary School (Job No. 64-54) and Wing Lake Elementary School ' (Job No. 64-55), Bloomfield Hills, Michigan hi accordance , “ ------ “■ —eclflcatlons prepared
A new nonpartisan political education group has been formed in Oakland County, was announced today.
Named the Oakland Information Committee, its purpose is to conduct surveys to determine community opinion on various political issues, provide political speakers for civic, groups, present political action courses and encourage more active political participation by area residents.
Members of the steering committee include Burke Cueny, Pontiac Township man-nfactarer’s representative; Don Johnston, owner of a Birmingham insurance ' agency; Robert F. Smith, Royal Oak businessman; Stewart Steinberger, Oak Park businessman; and Bruce Todd, of Independence Township.
One of the first projects of the group is to assist in the presentation of a political course “Freedom in Action,’’ starting tomorrow in the Royal Oak Public Library.
The course, sponsored by the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club, will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. and is open to the public
MRS. W. VAN WAGONER
ATTICA — Service for Mrs. William (Ethel) Van Wagoner, 73, of 2979 Bowers will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial Trill follow in Stiles Cemetery, Lapeer.
Mrs. Van Wagoner died Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mabel Beardsley of La-
p* Make Memorial Day -
fir Day of Remembrance
Three-Hospitalized in 2-Car Collision
Prepare'now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialize your departed loved one-on Memorial Day.
We have a widechoice of monuments guaranteed by the Barre Guild. ,
Monuments
ily, at
the office of IfM Architect, 950 ________
Hunter Bouleverd. Birmingham, Michigan, or or offer April 21, IMS.
Two complete sets of bidding documents, consisting of Architecture!, Mechanical and Electrical Trades, will bo
Three persons* were hospitalized Saturday ih a two-car collision at Davisburg Road and Terrace in Rose Township.
A deposit of 5125.00 will be required for EACH complete set of documents ' obtained. 1.	-
Proposals shell be submitted In dupil-cete. an forms provided by the Architect,
4th the name of tqo bidder and the titl I the work, end shell be delivered I • Office of Bid Board of education
In fair condition at Pontiac [General. Hospital are Dan iGray, 16, of 8325 Eaton, and Blanche Tatton, 22, of 7005 Ormond, both of Springfield Township.
Doris Tattoo, 20, also of 7005' Ormond, is listed in satisfactory condition..
ORDER NOW
MONUMENTS... *195 MARKERS . . .	(...»	*35
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Memorials for Oyer 72 Years
Open Evenings Until 8 P. M. Sundays I ’til 4
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Browse Plates for Material Park Catatarias at Boiow Caasatory Pficoa
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for etch correct
answer.
1 The government of ... has let It be knbg/n that
it is hurt because President Johnson postponed the White House visit of its Prime Minister. a-India; b-Italy; c-Japan
2 One change in the voting bill being debated by the Senate calls for . a ban on poll taxes in state and local elections. Poll taxes are already banned in
national elections by....
a-an Act of Congress b-a Supreme Court ruling c-a Constitutional Amendment
3 Many communities still face flood dangers along the Mississippi River. Name at least two great „ rivers which join the Mississippi on its way to the Gulf.
4\The “community action” part of the anti-poverty program is in trouble in some areas because of .... e-lack of funds b-iack of leaders c-arguments about leadership 5 Two diplomats met last week in the first official Sino-Japanese meeting in ten years. The “Sino” diplomat at the meeting was .....
a-a Russian b-a Chinese e-anIndonesian
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1.. ...sortie	a-final proposal
2	.envoy	b-extended debate
3	.ultimatum	c-sudden attack against	*
the enemy
4	.resent	d-diplomatic agent
5.. ...filibuster	e-be annoyed
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEtff
Take 6 points for names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Fidel Castro	a-UAR President asks
U.S. for 8500 million
2	..Henry H. Fowler
1 b-Premier, Italy
3.. ...Aldo Moro	.
c-Director .anti-poverty program
4...Sargent Shriver
d-Prime Ministar .Cuba
6..	...Qamal Abdel Naa- e-Secretary of the
ser	Treasury
Vol. XIV, No. 31
® VEC, Inc., Madison 1, Wla.
The Pontiac Press
Be
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
6..;..
(a) over 400,000 visited relatives be^ hind the wall-
(b) World’s Ft symbol,
(C) on their way to 7. summer nesting grounds
Y
/jj» ’ /	(d) heroes in Missis-
sippi floodvy/ork
(e) 8.3 million persons have visited his grave
(f) Arbor Day cere- ! *■>%'. moiiy in- some states
(g) cherry trees in danger of disappearing here
(h) Daylight Saving Time begins in some areas
(i) Law Day in the U.&
(j) Springfield, 111., ceremonies for gjiifi 16th President end Civil War centennial
HOW DO YOU RATE f
(Scon Each Side of Quiz Separately)
91 to 100 point! - TOP SCORE! II to 90 points - Excellent.
71 to 10 point! • Good.
61 to 70 point! - Fob.
40 or Uhdar???- HW
This Quiz Is port of the Educational Program which This MewqiBpBi (umidtos to Schools in this aroa to Stinwleto Intaraat in National pad World Affsiii as an aid to Pavalopii^ Good Clfisandtip.
Save This Practice Examination! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Metdriel For Exams.
ANSWERS
TO TOOAY’S NEWS QUIZ
'Ml !»-8 i«*l iq-9 «-S Jq-8 <#*1	<1*1 :ZI(lQ 10INI8
ie-fi IM TQ-110*1 !p*l till IHVd \*M	*••» Ml IKVd
!q-8 fo-8 HI ‘*esua)|jy ‘oiqo ‘!Jno*$in-£ i»*| t«-l <| JJfYd
• \
THIRTEEN
THK^ONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
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17x17” napkin, reg......... 2/99c
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4 yd’
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l'OUKTKKN
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. MONDAY; APRIL go, 1965
Naturally
Tender
Table
Trimmed
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HERE ARE JUST A FEW EXAMPLES OF20% OFF BEEF SPECIALS
Foreign Travel Hike Due
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WASHINGTON (AP )~ Rapidly rising passport applications indicated today that more Americans than ever before will travel abroad this year.
This is despite — and some say partly because of — President Johnson’s effort to discourage the outpouring of U.S. tourist dollars overseas.
Worry of
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. As part of his campaign to curb the gold drain, Johnson is plugging "see the UiS.A.” vacation trips. “Foreign travel should be encduraged when we 1 can afford it, but not while our payments position remains urgent,” he said Feb. 10.
According to preliminary esti-I mates here, about 2.2 million j Americans went abroad in 1964. I This figure, a new high, does not count travel to Canada and | Mexico which are considered within the dollar area.
TRAVEL COUNT I The, travel count for 1965 1 won't be in until next year. But applications for passports are a signal of what to expect — and [business is booming for the
State Department’s passport issuers.
The latest cumulative statistics show that for the first nine
Fumes Kill 4 on Yacht Trip
SARNIA, Ont, (AP) - The deaths of four persons aboard a luxury yacht Saturday were at-I tributed today ah due to carbon | monoxide gas.
I Autopsies showed the four had 1 asphyxiated below deck, officials said.
| Croner W. D. Logie of this Canadian port city on the St, Clair River said a “very heavy concentration” of monoxide gas had caused death. A pet dachshund also died.
Found dead aboard the 50-f6ot cruiser Lady D when she docked here on an overnight trip from Detroit were the vessel’s owners, Jphn Dunn Jr.,- 40, Warren, Mich., and Cass Flowers, 47, Hamtramck, and Flowers’ wife, Sophie, 44, and a guest, Joyce Brinkhoff, 23, Littleton, Colo.
★ ★ *
Capt. Donald Winter, 35, East Detroit, skipper in charge of the | Lady D’s first trip of toe new { Great Lakes pleasure boat sea-j son-, said he discovered the deaths after docking.
months of the fiscal year which will end June 30, passport applications ran about 13 per cent ahead of a year ago. This spring the increase has been higher than that — about one-quarter ahead of the 1064 level.
At this rate, the'calendar 1935 total Of overseas trips by Americans could run well ovqr 25 million. Officials figure the travelers’ dollar outlays could exceed last year’s $3 billion, enough to raise the U.S. deficit
on tourism by $200 million. The gap was 91.6 billion in 1964. -
A variety of reasons are reported behind the trhvel surge, among them Johnson’s balance-of-payments campaign.
LBJ’S ACTION .
The President’s action on travel so far has been confined mainly to persuasion. Bi|t some tourists apparently figure that Johnson Will get tougher, and they want to get going before the government lowers the boom on pleasure Irips.
Other causes of increased travel are believed to include continued prosperity, the population^growth and the widening interest of Americans in foreign lands.
C*r	i	'iij
Also, some prospective 1965 touristis say they have a hunch that with the Viet Nam war stepping up, the international situation could be a lot worse in 1966.
Big in action. Pontiac Press Classified Ads. Call 332-8181 to place? yours.
WSU Honors Shrivar'
DETROIT YAP) - Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shri-ver Jr. will receive Wayne State University’s 1965 Education Citation Tuesday. He is being cited for his support to education, direction of the antipoverty program, and director of the Peace Corps..	, ®
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THE POftTlAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1065
FIFTEEN
Jerome Vows in Indianapolis
They’re admiring the dainty springtime decorations for (he annual Zonta Club of Pontiac breakfast Mrs. Jerry McLarty, Richmond, Mich, (from left), Mrs. Howard
Brooks, South Johnson Avenue; and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Mary Day Avenue, arc all working on arrangements for the Sunday affair at Devon Gables.
Zonta to Have Spring Breakfast
Mrs. Beecher Fawcett will be installed as president of the Zonta Club of Pontiac Sunday.morning at Devon Gables. >
This is the date of the annual spring breakfast which marks also the initiation of new members.
. Members to be welcomed are Mrs. Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Joseph Matteson, Mrs. Jva O’Dell, Barbara Zimmerman and Margaret Luther. SPEAKER.
Guest speaker will be Flint Zontian, Mary Weinschreider, director of nurses at McLaren Hospital, Flint. Her talk which will concern her experiences on the S.. S. Hope will be illustrated with slides.
Others on the program are Lola Parkins, Clara Nusbaumer and Adah Shelly, all charter members of the Pontiac Zonta.
'# * *
Former district governor, Mrs. Frank Watts will install the officers and directors of the club.
MRS. FAWCETT
Mrs. Ossie-Gates is chairman of the breakfast, assisted mi tr 1 Lazaroff and Mrs. by Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick, Charles S. Renwick.
Mrs. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Mrs. Jerry McLarty is to be William T. Jackson, Mrs. Di- toastmistress.
Lovers of Antiques Plan Greenfield Village Meet
Area women who are members of the Questers, Inc. are anticipating their annual convention May 4-6 at Greenfield Village, Dearborn.
This is the first national meeting to be held outside the Philadelphia area where the organization began in 1944.
The Questers are a national association of antique study clubs with 30 chapters in Michigan. Its membership is open to all- who share an interest in the appreciation and study of antiques.
ON NATIONAL BOARD Mrs. Phillip Day of Farmington and Mrs. Donald Ross, Pleasant - Ridge, are on the national board. r Mrs. Oliver D. Hanna of Harrison, Mich., is the national president..
After a recent planning meeting tor the convention, in Detroit, Mrs. Hanna spent a weekend with her daughter and son-in-law, the Ralph Chevaliers of Hempstead Road, Pontiac Township.
Members of the John W. Hunter group will act as hostesses: Mrs. Dalton Lamb, Mrs. Donald Conrad, Mrs. Clare Cummings, Mrs. Jack Putnam, Mrs. William Steele, and Mrs. Willard Robertson are set to welcome visitors.
This group meets in Birmingham which has two other Questers groups — Elijah Willetts and Heirloom.
Rochester, Southfield and Royal Oak each has one group; Farmington has two. FULL PROGRAM
The three-day program includes special tcAirs of the Henry Ford Museum, a bus tour of Detroit and Windsor’s historical and cultural attractions, program sessions and a luncheon at the museum.
Dr. Donald Shelley, executive director Of the museum will be the luncheon speaker. His topic is “Henry Ford; Pioneer Collector of Americana.’’ .
IC lownsmp.	It	r* .
Goiters Set to Play at Pine Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Windquist of Big Rapjds announce the engager merit of their daughter Gloria Jane, to Stanley
Francis McLauchlin, son
of the Myron E. Me-Lauchlins of Mace day EakCyjHer fiance is a graduate of Ferris State College. A June 2^ wedding ft planned.
The Niners of Pine Lake Country Club will open their golf season with a brunch at 10 a m., May 3, at the club.
Gqjf will follow, weather permitting, otherwise cards will be played in the ladies’ locker room.
Officers responsible for the group’s activities in 1965 are Mrs. Philip Cartwright, chairman; Mrs. Charles L. Coppersmith, treasurer; Mrs. Harry, Morris, secretary.
Others are Mrs. E. R. Hille-boe, . Mrs. Jack Habel,. Mrs. John Holmes, Mrs. Franklin B. Read, Mrs. John Helganz, Mrs. Edwin'Swenson and Mia. Connel Shelton. 1
Mrs, Harry S. Pearce is handling publicity.
A two-ball mixed foursome with the players’ husbands; i« scheduled for J u ne 11 and again on Aug, ,i4. Dimer "and cards will follow both games.
On Aug. W, the Niners will host the “Eighteeners" with a ’shot gun’ tee-off.
St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Evansville, Ind. was the setting on Saturday for the marriage of Brenda Faye Joyce to Arnold Keith Jerome Jr.
A church reception followed the four o’clock rite performed by Rev. W. Robert Webb.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John M. Joyce pf New ’ Harmony, Ind. and
Founders' Day for Sorority
The Pontiac City Council of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority gathered for the Founders’ Day luncheon, Saturday, in Devon Gables.
it	+	*
Guest speaker, Mrs. Mary Lee Reynolds of the Dorothy Carnegie Institute in Detroit chose for her topic “How We Can Better Ourselves by Knowing Ourselves.’’'
★	★	★
Mrs. Lawrence ' Hartman, state president, reviewed the growth of the sorority, established in Jacksonville, Texas, in 1929, to 1,500 chapters with over 40,000 members.
Calendar of Events
TONIGHT
Soroptimist Club of Pontiac; 6:30 p. m.; Waldron j Hotel; dinner meeting and talk pn Peace Corps by Mrs. i Virginia Raymond.
TUESDAY
Cass-Sylvan extension study group; 9:30 a.m., hostess . is Mrs. Budd Mehlberg of Beachland Street.
Tuesday Niters; 7:30 p m., Mark Twain School.
Frances Willard Union of Women’s Christian Temperance j Union; .7:30 p.m., Church of the Brethren. The speaker is James L. Ockerman of the Pontiac Police Department.
WEDNESDAY
Women’s World Series; 10 a.m., Pontiac Mall Community Room. “Landscaping Your Home the Modern Way’’ j by Kenneth Harris, city forester, Pontiac.
Ladies Day Out; noon, YMCA. “Problems in Pontiac’’
[ by Joseph A. Warren, City Manager.
Pontiac chapter No. 7 American Association of Retired Persons; noon, Pontiac Motor Union Hall on East Kennett | Road. Cooperative dinner and social hour.
Newcomen Club; 1 p.m., hostess, Mrs. James C. Wood I of Eileen Drive. Dessert, cards, sewing and knitting.
Dr. and Mrs.
\James T. Gill of ; Richmond, Va.
\ announce the l betrothal of j their daughter Mary
Wilhelmina to Charles Frank Koches, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koches o f -Seebaldt Ave. He is a graduate student at the University of Virginia where MissGiU attends the School of Nursing.
MARY W. GILL
the senior Jeromes of West Iroquois Road.
PEAU DE SOIE
The bride’s gown of white peau de soie was styled with long-sleeved jacket and chapel train.
• A silk pillbox held her silk illusion veil and white carnations rested on tier prayer-book.
Mrs. Michael Arrick was honor matron, and' Donna Croft, her cousin’s maid of honor. Both are of Evansville;
Katherihe A. Jerome at Los Angeles and Rosalie Sturm of Evansville, were bridesmaids. ’
They wore ice blue peau de
Couple Wed Saturday in Fowlerville
• Janet Carol Schneider of Elizabeth Lake Road exchanged vows and rings with William Gerald Irish Jr., Saturday, in St. John’s Lutheran Church, Fowlerville.
Their parents are the Fred Schneiders of Webberville and the senior Mr. and Mrs. Irish . of Highland.
A, tiered veil of Imported, illusion complemented the bride’s gown of Chantiljy lace and white peau de soie styled with a cathedral train.
BIBLE BOUQUET
She held a white Bible topped with white orchids, rosebuds and Stephanotis, for the rite performed by Rev. Eldon Windhom.
Wearing pink peau de soie were Mrs. Gary Lantis, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids, Mr$. William "Brian, Mrs. Gerald Dilloway and Eleanor Foreman.
With Norinan Bourns, best man, were ushers, Howard, Charlich, James Schneider, William Brian, Gary Lantis and Robert Carlson.
WWW
After a honeymoon in Qte Smoky Mountain area, the couple will reside in Milford.
She is a graduate of Michigan State University School of Nursing. Her husband is presently enrolled at MSU.
Should Pay Extra Cost for Food
By The Emily Post Institute Q: When a group go out to dinner and the bill is to be divided evenly among them, isn’t it bad manners for one or two in the group to order the most expensive dishes on the menu while the others order dishes of moderate price?
Shouldn't all try to order food within the “name price range when the bill is being split?
A* To order the most expen i sive dishes on the menu is very unfair to the others who I are sharing the bill and if one wishes something special, he or she should insist on paying the extra amount.
soie dresses with jackets and carded pale blue carnations. BROTHER ’
Timothy W. Jerome assisted * his brother as best man. Ushers included Capt. John P.' Joyce, Mt. Holly, N.J., Greg Uligian,' Dearborn Heights, Jeffry J. Jerome, Bloomfield Hillsi^and Larry Conger of Pontiac.
The couple, both graduates of Evansville College, will reside in Indianapolis after a brief honeymoon.
Wed Saturday in St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, Evansville, Ind, were Brenda Faye Joyce, r daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ■ John M. Joyce, New Harmony, Ind. and Arnold Keith JeromeJr., son of the senior Jeromes of,West Iroquois Road:
MRS. ARNOLD KEITH JEROME JR.
The Tie That Binds
He’s Getting Your Goat
DEAR ABBY: One of the girls who works with my husband gave him a tie last Christmas.
He knows that WKgg&sypNggO, I don’t particu-yHBflyir I larly care f o r the girl, in ad-dition to which
it’s about t H el* Ljy 9 ■ worst - looking > , tie I have ever «
M y husband
has fairly good^^^^^^^® taste so he ABBY kgows that tie. is positively hideous, but he wears it constantly just to get my goat. Any suggestion?
. BURNING IN ARCADIA DEAR BURNING: Yes. Ig-
Janet Carol SchneiflCr of Elizabeth Lake Road, daughter of the Fred Schneiders of Webberville,
, and William Gerald Irish Jr., son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Irish of Highland spoke vows Saturday in St. John’s Lutheran Church,
- Fowlerville.
nore it. It’s knot worth the aggravation. Besides, jt’$ HIS neck.*
w w w
DEAR ABBY: Something has to be done and fast, or my daughter’s i life will be ruined. She is four years old1, and the only grandchild on both sides of the family.
My problem: How do I keep my parents and in-laws from spoiling her rotten?
Whenever she goes to one of her grandparents’ homes, she gets whatever she wants, even if I say NO! They give her sweets any time she asks for them, let her skip her nap, and give her the run of the place.
She does all the things there
MRS. WILLIAM GERALD IRISH JR.
I don’t let her do at home. . She thinks of “Mother" as the person who spoils her fun and always says NO to her.
This is making a nervous wreck of me. It’s gotten so she has me where she wants me. ,
Sometimes I wonder who is the parent and who is the child. What can be done?
A NERVOUS WRECK
DEAR WRECK: Apparently you are si ill the “child’’ where your parents and in-laws are concerned.
It’s time you grew up and assumed the role of parent to your daughter. Continue to say NO to her when it’s in her best interests. And learn how to say NO, NO, NO to your parents and in-laws when they undermine your efforts to discipline your child.
You’ll need your husband's support. But if you do it alone, do it. And start today.
★	* X
DEAR ABBY: When someone wrote asking you why they made stretch pants in sizes 18 and 20 when women who r e q u i r e d those sizes looked so ridiculous in them, you answered, “Manufactur-• ers will make anything they can sell.’
How right you were, Abby.
I thought I had seen everything when I saw MATERNITY STRETCH PANTS, featuring a let-out adjustable waistband. Then I saw an ad in a magazine for MATERNITY WEDDING GOWNS. What next?
FLABBERGASTED
*	* *
Troubled? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.


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SIXTEEN

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Bihl-Tapp Vow Spoken
Dolores Ann Tapp became Mrs. David Lawrence Bihl in an evening ceremony, Saturday, in the Five Points Community Church.
“ it ★_. *
She is the daughter of Mrs. Dorothy Tapp of North Squirrel Road, Pontiac Township. Her husband’s parents are the Rev. ahd Mrs. Hilding Bihl' of Emerson Street.
LACE GOWN
For the rite performed by Rev. Gordon Lindsay, the bride chose a chapel-length gown of white Rochelle lace
over taffeta and a bouffant illusiop Veil. She held cymbl-dium orchids and Stephanotis.
★ •' ■*' v#
Maid of honbr, Sharon Board, and bridesmaids, Mrs. Fred Osborn and Gloria Sebastian, appeared in street/ length blue peau taffeta with w h i t e embroidered bodices and floor-length overskirts.
*’ * y.
Hilding Bihl Jc/of Upper Newtcn Falls, tybss. was best man for his brother. Seating guests wen/ David Johnson and Fred Dsborn.
Reception Held at Club for Newlyweds
MRS. A. J. GIEVERS
New Officers Are Elected to Auxiliary
The “City of Pontiac” Auxiliary to Post 1370, Veterans of Foreign Wars, elected officers Friday in the VFW Hall.
Serving with Mrs. Dixie. White, president, will be Mrs. .James Smith, senior vice president; Mrs. Ellie Nolen, junior vice president; Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, secretary; Mrs. dell Morse, treasurer.
*	it it
Other officers include Mrs. Otto Zander; Mrs. Thomas James, Mrs. George Pappas, Mrs. William Vandecar,’’Mrs. Duwane Jones and Mrs. Thomas McKeever.
Mrs. Joseph Leal was initiated ihto membership. DELEGATES
Delegates to the Department of Michigan convention are Mrs. Pappas and Mrs. James Smith, with Mrs. Zander and Mrs. James as alternates.
Fifth district delegates are Mrs. Zander, Mrs. Virgil Vandecar, Mrs. Hazel Burns and Mrs. William Vandercar. Alternates are Mrs. Carl Kelly, Mrs. Russell Wilsey, Mrs. Pappas and Mrs. Matthew Jones.
★	★ *
Representing the auxiliary at the Oakland County council are Mrs. Morse and Mrs. Zander with Mrs. Frank Vidor and Mrs. Wilsey, alternates.
A dinner receptioif ih the Village Woman’s C1 u b followed the vows of Sarah Elizabeth Horton and Araulf Johannes Glevers, Saturday, at Kirk-in-the-Hills.	r
Their parents are the Dexter Hortons, Bloomfield Hills, and Dr. and Mrs. John G. Gievers of Wlmpole Street, Avon Township.
COURT TRAIN
A c o u r t train of Alencon lace highlighted the bride’s gown of white silk organza and lace, worn with an organza veil.
She carried white ,cym-bidium orchids and Stephanotis while repeating vows to Dr. Harold Vernon.
* * *
Attending their sister were Mrs. John Winters of Northbrook, 111., as matron of honor, and Jean Horton as bridesmaid.
They wore aquamarine silk organza with headpiece? ahd bouquets of yellow daisies.
On the esquire side were Fred Young of Detroit, best man, with ushers John C.
Winters, James W. Annesser, Royal Oak ahd George Horton, junior usher.
it . it .it
The couple will reside In Royal Oak op returning from a honeymoon in Tennessee. ^
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Travelogue and Luncheon
Members of the Eastern Junior High School PTA will hear a travelogue by Mrs. Dan Thrasher of Royal Oak. The program will begin at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday. “Fishing at the 29th Parallel” is the subject.
*	* V .
Thomas Bartle, father vice-president, will be in charge. An election of officers will be held/
KENNEDY
Thb Kennedy Junior H i g h School PTA will be served a school luncheon in the cafe-torium at 6 p.m. Tuesday. Following this, students and teachers will demonstrate some of the activities of the seventh period.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. APRIL 26, 1965
SEVENTEEN
McLebd
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Mrs. Neal Smith, Gillespie Street (right) left today for the state PTA convention in Sault Ste. Marie. She is the president of Bethune PTA. Staying home to work on the family banquet set for Tuesday at 6 p.m. in the multipurpose room are Mrs. Harry L. Ricks Jr., Howard
McNeil Street, PTA president-elect; and Mrs, Lonnie Watkins, Lake Street, banquet cochaitman with Mrs. Booker Watson. Mrs. Stephen C. Campbell will be the banquet speaker, taking as her topic, uYour Child’s Education.”'
59,800 public school classrooms are scheduled for completion during the present school year.
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Neatness Is Trait of Virgo Natives
The Virgo native is the very last word in neatness . . . neve* a hair out of place. Men of this sign always match the socks and ties; and shun the gaudy or overly-fancy.
★ ★ *
Libra men are very clothes-conscious, and perfectly
groomed. These gents love to dress up and will get into formal clothes whenever the opportunity offers.
Per capita consumption of paper and paperboard in this country reached 475 pounds in 1964.
i 25% to 35%
ON
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Thle' laving it youri becausp at Wright7* you or* buying direct from the manufacturer . . . elmin* oting the v*ual "middle man77 cost! Phone today —well be glad to bring fabric tom-pies 10 your home.
Pair Goes to Canada
The junior Wallace Alfred Llleys (Andrea Gail Quigley) left for a Canadian honeymoon following their vows and reception, Saturday, in the Immanuel Congregational Church, Oxford. .
Officiating at the evening rite were the pastor, Rev. Anthony A. Nelson, and Rev. Fred Clark of the Oxford Methodist Church.
A ♦ dr
French lace accented a gown and fan-shaped train of white silk chiffon over taffeta for tiie daughter, of the Henry L. Quigleys of Lake Drive, Oxford Township.
BOUFFANT VEIL
Completing her ensemble were a bouffant illusion veil and all-white arrangement of roses and carnations.
With Mrs. Victor E. Quigley, her sister-in-law’s honor matron, were the bridesmaids, Yvonne Parent, Auburn Heights, and Clareen Green of Oxford.
★ * ★
the bridegroom, son of Mrs. Wallace A. Liley of Oxford, and the late Mr. Liley, had James Brucker for best man.
Usherjng were James Goodrich, Ropald Roop and Victor E. Quigley, all of Oxford, and Jerome B. Quigley of Washington, Mich.
* * *
The couple was graduated from Pontiac Business Institute and Oakland University, respectively.
MRS. W. A. LILEY JR.
Polly's Pointers
Boss Wears Earrings
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DEAR POLLY - My tip is for the Gals Friday. Have on hand a pair of inexpensive, plain gold or silver finish earrings that clip on for the boss when he comes looking fry cuff links necessary for an emergency business trip.
The earrings have saved the day for me and my executive boss.—S.M.
DEAR POLLY - When I sign the sales slip after charging any merchandise in a department store I always write the name of the item, spdr as “gloves”- or “hose” after my name.
Ibis alleviates trying to figure out what I bought in certain departments when the bill often gives just numbers. —-MRS. C.B.M.
DEAR POLLY — An ironing rack is good for more things than just hanging clothes as you iron.
When getting ready to go on a trip, I place my rack in the bedroom and put on it* the garments I plan to take. Add something as yop think of it.
The rack can be easily checked so nothing important is left behind.
I also use mine when cleaning a closet. It will hold many of the clothes and aid you in organizing.
It is easy to check through and see what is to go back into the clor-et and what is to be discarded.—MRS. C.H.H.
DEAR POLLY -When Venetian blind cords or traverse curtain rod cords become soiled, coil them around the hand, near the .rod, so the wound up cord will fit in a cup. Then dip in % cup water mixed with cup bleach. In about a minute they will be white.
To help keep them clean, I coat with wax by rubbing np
and down with paraffin or a white candle.—ELRESSA GIRLS — This is a good. Pointer to use at cleaning time. The one I did looks so good I’m going to do them all" After removing the cord from the cup of liquid, place between folds of a bath towel and rub down the length so there will be no dripping on the window sill.
You will be surprised at the dirt that wipes off — that is, unless you are a better housekeeper than I am.—POLLY Want some help with your homemaking? More than 200 chore-shorteners are featured in Polly’s 32-page booklet.
To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, in care of The Pontiac Press, P. O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, NeW York 1, N. Y.
Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . , send them to Polly in . care of The Pontiac Press. You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers.
Nutty Work for Coed
STILLWATER, Okla. (JB -Kay McKay, an Oklahoma State University coed from Amarillo, Tex., holds a part-time job as a peanut, taster foT the college Apiculture department.
The department has a proj-• ect under way for testing peanuts for various uses. There are 60,000 varieties of peanuts, so the' tasters will not run out of work very soon.
Kay spends 15 minutes three times a week on her job.
Continuing
OUR BIG SPRING
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Physical Therapist —Masseur—
3550 Pontiac Lake Road	Phone 673-5111
Hours 0 a.m. • S p.m. by Appointment Closed Monday and Thnnday
No Unreasonable
Facsimiles It may surprist you to
loam that the finish on some organs is only skin datp, like a dim* store "gold" ring. Soma manufacturers use cabinets built of clwap core-wood lumber printed by a photographic process to resembla wood grain. Other cabinets srs built of cum wood, finished to imitate expensive hardwoods. Makes you wondtr whit attar substitutes f» the real thing have been used, doesn’t ItT
.When you look at tha Conn Organ you \ notice that every consols carries the s„. of the Fins Hardwoods Association. That’s
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, APRIL 2«, 1065
PONTIAC, MfcHIGAN|~
NINETEEN
21 Years in Coaching Enough for Bob
BOB MINEWEASER
By FLETCHER SPEARS
After 21 years and 132 football games, plus a few hundred other high school contests, coach . Bob Mineweaser Is quitting.
"Not quitting, retiring," corrected Bob, showing a little of his Dutch temper that flared on a few occasions during hi* coaching career.
Mineweaser’s only 47, but he 'insists that, "It’s a Job for a younger man.”
He’s leaving the coaching job at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, which he accepted after 14 years
of greeting the athletic fortunes of St. Michael'. -
Actually, he’s not retiring. There’s still his job at General. Motors Truck and Coach along with the sporting goods store he operates at 900 Joslyn.
Dropping coaching will mean more time at home vyith his wife, Muriel, who Bob admits was pretty much neglected during,, his 21 years as a coach. They. live at 640 Le-' Baron. .
The couple’s three children are now grown. Bob Jr., 25, is
teacher in Southfield, and Jerry, 21, will collect his degree
•	at Western Michigan this spring and take a post with Southfield schools this fall. Connie Jean, 20, works for Michigan Bell Telephone.
Bob was born in Pontiac, attending school at St. Michael, St. Frederick and Pontiac Central. He was graduated from PCH in 1936.
His addiction to sports came
•	in high school and it was only natural that coaching would fol- ■
•	low.
LONG MEMORY Although he played in many games and coached hundreds, Mineweaser can still rep Lay most of them from memory.
And qf epurse, there are some that can never be forgotten. H "This one I. recall in high school at St. Frederick. We went over to Marine City to play and they had a cow pasture for a field.
’“Just before the game, the official called all of us together and said, ‘Now boys, no dirty stuff.’
"WeU. on the first play from scrimmage, I had a' cut mouth and Up and after that I forgot what he said.’’ .
World War H created a shortage of coaches and Bob helped to relieve the shortage by filling in at St. Michael as an assistant to Charles ‘Dink’ Wrid-en, who had coached the immortal Red Grange while Red was in, high school in Illinois and who came on to. Michigan and coached at PCH.
Welden left PCH to enter business and took the job with St..
Michael in 1942 to help fill the void caused by the war. Bob joined him and in 1944 Welden quit to reenter, business and Bob had the bead coach's job.
* * * ‘
With St. Mike (1944-1967) Mineweaser’s football ~t earns piled up a 54-44-3 won - lost record and more importantly, held a 19-3 qdge over city-rival St. Frederick. ■
Bob left SL Michael in 1957 after he and a young priest failed to see eye-to-eye on the (Continued on page 21, col. 5)
Black Hawks Even Cup Series With 5-1 Victory
Bitter Tilt Sends Blake Into Rage
CHICAGO (AP) - Bobby Hull hit a sinker, Montreal goalie CharUe Hodge missed it and that was. the hockey game.
The Chicago Black Hawk star took aim 26 seconds .after the third period of a 1-1 hockey game began. He slapped a 55-footer' that dipped under Hodge's glove to put the Hawks in ‘front.
★ * *
' The Hawks . steamed three more goals past Hodge, two of them in the last 63 seconds of play, to beat the stunned Mon-' treat Canadiens 5-1 and even the Stanley Cup best-of-7 series at two games each.
Until the third period, the game was almost a replay of Thursday's bitter match in Chicago, won by- the Hawks, 3-1.
But one difference was the number of penalties — 24 were whistled by referee Vern Buf-fey, 15 of them against the Canadians.
BLAKE CHARGES
Buffey's whistle tooting left Montreal Coach Toe Blake livid with rage. Blake charged after Buffev seconds after the game ended and pushed menacingly up to the referee. The team trainers and a* player separated them without incident but Blake wasn't finished.
Still enraged, he started after two taunting fans near the stair leading to the dressing room. Again his two trainers held him off.
In front of the dressing room dpor, he told a group of newsmen:
"I want to see how much guts4 you guys got.
“Go ahead — write the game the way you saw it—I’ll buy a paper to see it.’’
Only one Hawk goal, a close in chop shot by Red Hay in the third period, came on-a power play.
The Hawks opened scoring at 2:57 when rookie Fred Stanfield, who had been pulled out of Thursday’s game for what Hawk Coach BUI Reay said was a lack of desire, fired from a faceoff to the side of the cage. Goalie Hodge had no ehance to make a save on the shot.
But surprise was no problem (Continued on Page 20, Col.4)/
Yankees' Ford Posts 1st Win
HAWK SCORES - Fred Stanfield (left) started the Chicago Black Hawks on the road to. victory ip the opening period of Stanley CUp playoff game in Chicago last night with
State Meet Held
this shot that eluded Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge. Other players are Montreal’s J. C. Tremblay (3) and Chicago's Bill Hay (11). Chicago won 5-1, to even series at 2-2.
NEW YORK (AP) - The way Whitey Ford felt, he might as well have been throwing snowballs.
Ford posted his first victory of the season Sunday as the New York Yankees edged the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Yankees also won the second game 1-9 on Mickey Mantle’s fourth-inning home run and Mel Stottlemyre’s three-hit pitching.
Ford didn’t go the distance — he needed help from Pedro Ramos in the seventh inning — but .he pitched much better than he did in his previous outing against Kansas City. He also experienced some problems resulting from a winter operation I for a circulatory disturbance.
I "The chill made my hands so cold that I couldn’t feel the ball very well,” the 36-year-old left-[ hander explained. "My hands ! started getting cold in the sixth j inning, and I told (Manager Johnny) Keane abopHt RAMOS REAPY
"He pad warmed up Ramos because we both knew that, I wasn't going to be able to finish.’’
Ford pitched in 52 degree weather and feels his arm wUl improve with the weather.
“The arm feels all right,” he I said. "All I need,, is warm weather, and I’ll be able to 1 pitch without difficulty.”
Ford didn't have too much difficulty- Sunday until Bob Rod-I gers tripled with one out in the j seventh. Ramos came in at that point and pitehed out of trouble. ★ ★ ★
While he was in, Ford allowed two runs on Joe Adcock’s first-inning homer and six hits while walking none. That was a slightly different performance from the one against the Athletics when he was battered for five runs and six hits in three innings.
Local Tankers , Win Age-Group Meet at PNH
Pontiac players three state/titles in the Michigan Tab\6 Tennis Championships ovdr the weekend at Cobo Hall in/Detroit.
Pe/c Secord racked up his title in succession in the , re division and Howard /Heckman, after dropping his first two games, came back to win the Class B crown.
Heckman teamed with AI Magnus to win the Class B doubles title.
Pontiac Swim Club scored a surprising victory in the Age Group swimming meet at PNH pool over the weekend by rolling up 109.5 points. Close behind were perennial age group powers Garden City with 95 points and Northwest Aquatic Club with 66,5 points.
A total of 1,000 entries competed including many from Ohio and Canada.
Pontiac’s Steve Yedlin broke his own record ip the 200 freestyle with a 1:57.8 clocking hi the boys 13-14 division. Yedlin also was part of the 200 free-, style relay team which won ip record time of 1:40.5.
Swimming on the team with himVwere Jeff Bison*,. Dave Pennybacker and John Mason.
Other Pontiac winners included:
•uys-ta-IA-YsMto, 1W froastyle, su«
3 Titles for Table Nelters
Grand Prix Champ Big Winner Again
PAU, France (UPI) - Something more lethal than heavy rain is needed to dampen the enthusiasm of Scotland’s Jim Clark for.Paul Formula Two Grand Prix auto race.
Clark, the former world driving champion who is in a class by himself when it comes to this event, ignored a driving rain Sunday to register his fourth triumph at Pau, a record for this race.
Despite the treacherous conditions,, which slowed the winner's average speed to 57.7 miles per hour* Clark breezed home in his Lotus Cosworth a | full lap ahead of England’s Didt Attwood in a Lola Cosworth In the time of two hours, 23 minutes and 24.4 aeconds.
Secord ran into some tough competition before settling the issue in the esquire class.
★ * ★
He knocked off Howard -Brandy of .Cassopolis in games of 21-17, 21-12 and 21-18, and took a squeaker from Edward Schmidt of Bay City, 21-17, 21-18 and 21-19. He dumped Detroiter Graham Steehoven in the finals, 21-16,21-14 and 21-14.
TOP DUEL
Heckman’s duel with Roger Gibson of Battle Creek was one of the top matches in-the tourney.
Gibson took the first game, 21-12, and came back with a 21-17 victory in the second game.
Heckman then t u r n e d the table and won three straight -21-18,21-19 and 22-28.
In the championship singles, 46-yea>old Charles Burne defeated his son, Douglas, to keep the title in the family.
★ * *
Connie Stace of Grand Rapids won the women’s title by defeating. Merle Avis, also of Grand Rapids, 21-12, 21-12 and 21-16.
Pontiac City singles champion Ron Beckman was defeated by Detroit’s Ed Brennen in the quarter-finals of the championship division. Among Pontiac players dropping early decisions in the tourney were Dr. John Markle, Magnus, Ben Baker and Sid Britton.
Local Bowler Records 719 in ABC Play
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)-Pon-tiac music store owner Mitch Calbi posted his first 700 in 32 years of American Bowling Congress Tournament action Sun-day.
The 69-year-old bowler who makes it a tradition each year to take his Huron Bowl Classic team to the ABC tourney, hit 719 in the regular division doubles event.
Calbi had 21 strikes and no open frames as he hit 268-207-244.
, His doubles partner, Brad iSpringer, rolled 489 to give the' duo 1208 — far off the pace.
The Thermal I^anes of Louisville, Ky., turned in the best opening block for classic teams Sunday night when it rolled a 3073 series.
The previous best opening series was a 2997 by Bowlerland All Stars of San Antonio, Tex., April 13. The Kentucky team had games of 969-994-1110.
Leading the team was Jerry Dufler, Mankato, Minn., with 257-164-239 for a 660. Tommy Tbttle, King, N. C., runnerup in the 1964 AU Star, had 636 on games and 203-237-196. Nelson Burton Jr., St: Louis, Mo., rolled a 606 series, Eddie Maehren- of St. Paul added a 586 and captain Lou Franz of Louisville, turned in a 583.
'uun.«	*»PMTS
1	sy — Jupnuy Bllierro,
.KjNGSTON, Jamaica _ Bwrcf Hayles.
uut CMn VM, Cuba.
Detroit .....
Boston .....
Cleveland ____
New York ... Baltimore ____
Washington .
Detroit 7, Minnesota Cleveland 4, Kansas City Chicago 6. Washlngtc Boston 7. Baltimore i
V .
12 innings
New York 3-1, Los Angeles 2-0 Boston at Baltimore, postponed, ratn Chicago at Washington, 2, postponed.
taday's Games No games scheduled.
Tuesday’s Games Kansas City at Now York Boston at Chicago, nltftt Los Angeles at Detroit, night . Minnesota at Cleveland, night Washington at Baltimore, night
San Francisco . Milwaukee ..... St. Loots .
Saturday's Results
Cincinnati «, St. Louis 2 New York 7, San Frandisco < Houston 5, Pittsburgh .1 Los Angelas *, Philadelphia S Sunday's Results Francisco 5-3, Now York o-
(Koufax 241, nigh? '
Only games scheduled.
Tuesday's Gamas ■	sgjgpinsii sight
Pittsburgh at Los Angelos, night
Philadelphia at San Francisco, night
No Bowling Changes
UNSING (AP)—There were no changes in jibe standings of the Women’s State . Bowling Tournament at DeSantes Lanes here this weekend.
AP Photsfax
WATERY REWARD - Celtics’ coach Red Auerbach wound up in the shower — clothes and all — with a little persuasion from 6-10 center Bill Russell, after the Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers, 129-96, to win their seventh consecutive NBA championship. Russel!, who suffered an eye injury in the contest, picked up 22 points.
Celtics Champs; Russell Hurt
BOSTON (AP) - Bill Russell, giant rallying figure of the ceaseless'Critics, called "it the most satisfying year of all.”
A few hours later, he was confined to bed, suffering from undetermined injuries to his right eye.
Russell, who led Boston to an overpowering 129-96 triumph over Los Angeles Sunday for the Celtics’ seventh straight National Basketball Association title, was ordered to bed Sunday night for treatment of injuries received when the Lakers’ Jerry West accidentally poked him ill the eye.
Dr. Baruch Sachs, an eye specialist, aaid the big center’s condition was "a lot more serious than first thought” and “has got to be treated very carefully.” Dr. Sachs said internal hemorrhaging had resulted. He ordered Russell to bed for, four or five days. .
★ ★ ★
. Neither Dr. Sachs nor the Critics would say if there was danger of Russell’s eyesight being impaired.
Fop the second straight game and the Uth of their last 22 playoff starts, the Celtics held a rival under 100 points. They
held' Dick Barnett scoreless after he had averaged. 17.5 in the first four games. The tiring West scored 33 but only 12 before intermission. He averaged 40.6 for 11 playoff games.
*★ * ★
LOS ANGELES BOSTON

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THE PONTIAC PRKSS, -MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
DERBY FAVORITE — Lucky Debonair, rated one of the favorites in next Saturday’s Kentucky Derby, shows the. photographer his best profile while feeding in his Churchill Downs stall at Louisville, Ky. At right is stable watchman^ Abe Abdul of New Orleans.
Derby Experts Slow in Selecting Favorite
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -Preparations for the 91st running of the Kentucky Derby moved into the nerve wracking final, stages today with most of, the experts awaiting Bold Lad’s showing in the Derby Trial before selecting the probable winner of America’s most colorful horse race.
The Trial will be run over one mile Tuesday at Churchill Downs, five days before 12more 3-year-olds take off In the 1V«-mile $l25,000-added Run for the Roses before a packed crowd of some 100,000. Post time Saturday is 4:45 p.m. EST, with nation-wide television (CBS) scheduled for 4-5 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Bold Lad, the strapping 2-year-old champion of 1964 from Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Wheatley Stable, Finished third back of front-running Flag Raiser and fast-closing Hail to All in the repent Wood Memorial at New York’s Aqueduct.
The son of Bold Ruler, whose 1965 campaign has been limited to two starts because of popped splints in his front legs, will be piloted for the first time by Bill Hartack. He has won for Derby races in six outings, the last with Northern Dancer in 1964. STATES OPINION
While most trainers and other horsemen chose to wait. Bold
Lad’s showing, against Darby Dan Farm’s Bugler before coming' up with any opinion, not so with Jimmy Conway, trainer of Bugler.
. “My horse is Just a good useful horse,” said Conway. “My opinion of Saturday’s -field is that it is a good average group of 3-year-olds without a definite standout and that goes for Bold Lad, Hall to All, Flag Raiser and Native Charger.
it. it *
“But if you would, ask me as to my choice it would be Tom Rolfe. I liked the way he ran in winning last Saturday’s Stepping Stone. Look- at that last one-eighth mile — 22 4-5 seconds on top of a 1:10 for six furlongs. And he worked out 114 miles in 1:49.
Tom Rolfe, who’ll be *ridd£n by Canada’s Ron Turcotte, will carry the colors of Raymond Guest, U.S. ambassador to Ireland and a high ranking polo player.
He won Laurel’s Chesapeake Stakes before taking the seven furlongs of the Stepping Stone with Native Charger, Flamingo and Florida Derby winner, 1% lengths back in second:'
The closing charges of Hail to All in running second in the Florida Qerby and (he Wood have caused much comment | among the early arrivals at the I Downs.
If You Need
Money...
There's Really No Home Like a Dome
There Is Still a Sun Glare In Astros Lair
Waterford,	Milford
Win Track Championships
Houston Nips Bucs; Phi
Giants Split
Waterford, Milford and Cranbrook posted victories in track
ies Win; MfttS,	Saturday.1
» | The Skippers won their own invitational with 119 .points. Walled Lake was second with 101, Then came Bloomfield HiUs
By The Associated Press There is nothing like a dome
Nothing in the world.
There Is no ball park called home	r*
That has quirks, like a dome.)
—Houston Astros, 1965
That refrain may become quite popular in Houston, where the Astros have played their first day game under painted panes—and found that the tinted skylights on the $31 million stadium may not have fully solved a glaring problem.
* * *
With the 5.496 panes in the roof of the Astrodome painted white in an attempt to keep out the glare of the, sun, the Astros defeated Pittsburgh 5-4 in. 11 innings Sunday, completing the first test of the new system without any of 16 fly balls being dropped.
And it seemed like the problem had been solved. Paul Richards, general manager of the Astros, thought so. But there were dissenters.
LOST ONE
It is a lot better but there are still some problems,” said Houston center fielder Jim Wynn.- “I lost one ball but managed to find it.”
“When the sun is really shining brightly I don’t believe you’ll be able to see the ball,” said right fielder Roberto Clemente of the Pirates, who pointed out that the day was slightly, overcast.
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'*SThey need to paint it a darker color,” suggested Pittsburgh left fielder Willie Stargell “One thing for certain, you can’t take your eye off the ball. I think they ought to paint it black.”
In baseball, meanwhile, Philadelphia defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-4, San Francisco shut out New York 5-0 before the Mets took, the nightcap 4-3 in the only National League games played and the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 and 1-0 in the only American League games played.
All the other teams were, rained out. ' . <
! The Astros pushed across the I winning run in the 11th on a single .by'Bob Aspromonte, a pair of*walks, and Joe Morgan’s single.
John Bateman hit a homer for Houston, his fourth; for a 3*1 lead in the fifth but the Pirates came from behind twice to tie it before Morgan’s game-winner.
The Phillies continued their hex over Don Drysdale, beating the Dodger right-hander for the ninth, straight time dating back to June, 1962.
Juan Marichal pitched,a five-hitter for the.Giants in the opener, getting the only runs he needed when Willie McCovey smacked a two-run homer off Ai Jacksott in the first irining.
Warren Spalpi, the Mets’ 44-year-old left-hander, won the nightcap with a seven-hitter after keeping the Giants hitless for 5 2-3 innings. Rookie Ron Swob-oda* drove in three runs with a I ^ Hawks and Canadians left | homer and double.	[for Montreal immediately after
the game.. The fifth game of the
Good Start for Joy Fair series will be played there Tues-
1 day./
Joy Fair started his 15th year -------------------~-----------
of stock car racing with a clean-sweep of the heat, dash, and feature races at Grand Rapids | Speedrome Saturday, night. The j Pontiac driver has been one of | the top winners of the Michigail ! racing circuit for most of his | career.
field Hills 96, Kettering 70. Clerkston 30. Lontpnore 14. Rochester 12, Trey I.
Shot pvt relay - Waterford (Hoke. Hunt, Ferris), Kettering, Welled Cake, Lamphere, Bloomfied. 139-914 Long lump relay — Welled Lake (Dale, Garnets, Guthrie), Bloomfield Hills, Waterford, Clerkston, Rochester. 55-504 .
High lump relay — Bloomfield Hills (Menger, Rorentzen, Lloyd), Waterford, Clarkston, Troy, walled Lake. 15-5 Pole vault relay — Waterford (Alsup, Boucher,. McDowell), 4Hg55g^^gbbJ Rochester, Bloomfield
Lake,
Gam
- Walled Lake (Plastowskl.
js, C Bloomfield,
...... - Banakie (BH),
Townsend (BH), Turek I (WL). 5:08.0
High hurdles — McGrath ..........H
ledga- (W), Grey (C), Kline (W), Madison (C). 17.0
2-mlle relay — Bloomfield Hills (Mer-
ifir in.................■ fitf?
Hills’ premier miler, ran in the distance medley, won by . the Barons, instead of his specialty.
Kip Craig, Jim Longley, Ekl Randall and Craig Tallberg all sophs — won the 440, central* and 880 relays for Cran-brook and placed fourth in the sprint medley.
Waterfc
I, Walled L
with 96 and Kettering with 70.
Milford copped the Howell Invitational with 38 .points. The host school was second with 32.
Cranbrook turned four sophomores loose at the Marysville Relays and they chalked up 36 points to help the Cranes win the Class B title with 74Mi points.
John Swain won the 880 in
2:00.1 and the mile relay team I Oxford was second with 601 was first for Country Day in a [points as Mike Lantry of the Relays that attracted 13 out of wildcats set a shot put record state prep teams to the Bir-|with a heave of 52-11. The dis-mingham school..	j tance medley quartet of Tom l
Allendale School of Roches-j Risinger, Rusty Mills. Dave ter, N.Y., took the team title. Houck and Tom Swett won the1 Country Day was fifth.	| distance medley.
RHP	Jim Patton won the 100 and Risin..er prank Dve John
K°S?X L»mph9r2: 220 Tor Waterford to bei the\m	’Swett al^ ^ the]
,WL).	* fy double wiimer. Jim sprint medley,
sparks Haviland of Kettering pole Charles Andrews won the shot j Put- vaulted 13 feet in the vault re- put {or M1Iford with ' ^ ol\ toy- .	51-11 Vi. Bill Morrison won the'
Tom Kearney, Bloomfield | mile for the Redskins in 4:45.5. I
THAT’S THE WAY - Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla., used the right combination — a kick and a snap — to sink a long putt during yesterday’s championship match of the Women’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. She didn’t sink enough, however, as she dropped a 1-up decision in 18 holes to Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs, Colo.	*
Lamphere. 9
anon iw), navi land (K), __
Thorenburg (BH), Plastowskl
I, Rochester, Trey. 1:43
(Hoke, Kline, Rutledge. Boucher) Ketter-Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Walled Lake. T t03.9
Heavy relay (Shot putters carry 16-ound ball In 180 relay) — Walled Lake brant, Rumtnskl, Snook, Aubry),. Watered, Lamphere, Clarkston, Troy. 1:55.5 130 — Patten (W), Nutter (K), Plastowskl (WL), Wilson (K), Griffin (K). 25.8	_
Low hurdles — Haviland. (K), Garrels WL), Fleming (BH), Mobey (K), Men-- bailed Lake (Wilcox,
.... ......__ Godfrey), Bloomfield
Waterford, Clarkston, Kettering.
Speedy PNH Topples Central
Hawks Defeat Montreal, 5-1
Crowd in Left Big Problem j for Tiger Pilot
. DETROIT (UPIV> Question: How many leftfielders does a baseball team have?
Answer: Four.
Source: The Detroit Tigers.
(Continued From Page 19) Interim manager Bob Swift is on Hull’s goal in the third peri- currently playing ««rhe Name od, his first of the■ final.series.	qame” anc| it’s not much fun.
LONG FLOATER	The quartet he has available to
The shot was-not one of Hull’s accompany Al Kaline and Don zinging slap shots but almost a Demeter in the outfield consists floater The puck bobbed and of Jim Northrop, Willie Horton, weaved in front of the cagd atvi Gates Brown and George dropped under Hodge’s glove, j Thomas.
*	★	*	. , j “Eenie, roee'nie, minie,
“I hit the puck while itwas j mo,” Swift thought Sunday. “I still bobbing around,” a happy think I’ll let Gates swing to-] Hull said after the game. “I day.” mess I put a little topspin on Brown had S)vayed Swift with rt-’’	...	... one punch-ran upperdeck home
‘It was something like a ^ jn ^ jast 0f the ninth Sat-
baseball pitcher throwing sinker,” Coach Reay said.
The shot kicked opened the floodgates.
★ */ *
At 15:20, Hay picked up his goal after Stanfield fed him a pass directly off a faceoff near the goal.
- Moments later Hull, cruising around in his own zone, picked up the puck oh left wing, swung around to the right side of the rink and turned on the speed. -
He outraced two Canadien defensemen to the net, gave Hodge a quick fake ahd dumped in his second goal of the night.
The Montreal score came on a pewer play. J. C. Tremblay faked a shot from left wing and-flicked the puck to Dick Duff, stationed on the side of the crease. Chicago goalie Glenn Hal! moved to block the shot, and Duff slid the puck across the net to Jean Beliveau, who scored easily.
urday which powered the Tigers to a 74 victory over the Minnesota Twins. But Gates was benched by the weatherman.
An ail-day rain 'caused Sunday’s game to be postponed until June 11 when it will'be played as part of a twi-night doubleheader.
However, Swift doesn’t plan to let a little rain spoil Broiyn’s debut.. He’ll get his first start of the year — including spring training — when the Tigers host the Los Angeles Angels on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
He’ll be matched against Fred Newman, who hurled a j six-hitter to beat the Tigers 10 dayS ago, and Dean Chance, last year’s winner of the Cy Young Award.
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Publinx Play Begins in 2 Leagues Sunday
Morey’s No. 2 golf team col-v ----------------- | lected an easy victory yester-
Resets Opening Tryouts “ th€ Michigan^blinx
~	9	' Golf, Association (MPGA)
Hampered by rain Sunday, opened its league campaign.. Huron-Airway’s defending Class	*	'*	*
A city baseball champions .were Paul Bada carded a 72 as forced to postpone their first Morey’s downed Hickory Hoi-tryouts until tomorrow and low, 16-6, in a Red Division Thursday at Jaycee Park. outing.
Manager Paul Parks will in- Romeo No. 2 surprised de-spect new candidates from 5 fending champion Rochester by p.m.-dark on diamond No. 2. holding the squad to an U-ll
Wolverines Flex Baseball Muscles
By The Associated Press I Michigan, champion of the Big Ten in football,' basketball and other sports, is now a top contender for (be conference, j baseball title.
! The Wolverines collected a pair of one-run come-from-be-hind victories over Northwestern in a weekend doubleheader for an early-season perfect 34) record. *
out with an 8-0 second-game drubbing of Olivet.
* it. it .
Michigan’s 4-3 and 2-l triumphs over Northwestern followed an 8-5 victory over Wisr consin Friday.
DECIDING RUNS Catcher Ted Sizemore sowed' the winning run in each double-header game. Chand Simonds contributed a homer to Michigan’s first-game effort and Carl Cmejrek’s triple pushed Sizemore across to decide the second contest.
Michigan State split with Wisconsin as the Spartons secured their second victory and suffered their first loss of the conference season.
Two other college twin bills Spartan John Krasnan held were playod.	j the Badgers '
seven-inning
during a game-winning two-run rally in the third.
A pair of one hitters highlighted the action as Albion and (Rivet traded MIAA shutouts. Olivet’s Ron Speaker and Albion’s Al Kahl both turned in nearhitless efforts in the two seveninning games.
„ The results left Olivet 5-l in the conference and Albion 2-l. • Central Michigan’s Doug Van-derwall allowed one hit and struck out nine in Central’s second game' against Hillsdale. VanderwaU also socked a homer forCMU. .
In the runaway first game, Gary Taylor held Hilbdaje to three hits in the] seven hits, while his teammates second game, I collected 12.
Central Michigan swepf Hills- ] which MSU won 5-l after drop- The non-league v i ct o r i e s dale, 8-l and 2-0, and Albion pipg the opener 54. Krasnan it-'brought Central’s season record avenged a 2-0 first-game shut- so contributed a hit of-his own to ll-3 and tiUlsdale's to 3-5.
Huskies Post 6-l Decision for 3rd Win
Pontiac Northern’s speed and hitting,' plus a shaky Pontiac Central inter defense, spelled a 8-l victory for the Huskies Saturday at Wisner Field.
Cranbrook, meanwhile,' en-i joyed its journey to Pittsburgh's I Shady Side "Academy by posting a 4-2 baseball win and a 3-2 I tennis triumph.
*	* it
\ Leadoff batter Tom Myers singled and scored on an infield error in the first inning for ! PNH. Roger Hayward drove in I two unearned markers in the j third with a two-out triple to j right centerfield.
| - The Huskies put the game out of reach with three runs I in the sixth on two singles and I three errors, plus tome alert . base running that forced PCH I into throwing errors.
Central’s lone run off Larry Frye was also unearned. A walk and two PNH misplays in the bottom, of the sixth produced1 the tally.
•* it- ■,
The win was Northern’s third I straight arid Fry’s second. PCH is now 2-3; the Chiefs’ Clash with Waterford today has been post-v [ poned. PNH will start league play tomorrow at Farmington.
♦	★ \ ★
However, the Huskies will ba i without junior catcher Myers i who suffered a chipped leg bone during a slide in the deadlock in a White Division j *ourth inning, contest.
In a third match, Tom Balliet fired a 71 to lead Bald Mountain to a 12Vi-9Vfa victory over Sylvan Glen.
WHITS DIVISION
ROCHBSTSR (It)
fiw (85)	.
Kurach (N)
Best Ball
Baal B
• (80)
Bait B
a (73) .
S. GLEN (9%) Wajnlak (77) . . 0 Baldwin (77) .. 0' Bad Ball . . 0 Smith (74) .... 4 ’/> Thompson (76) 31 Bad Ball ... 2
Wasik (80) -Robertson (77)
Bast Balt .
RED DIVISION
MOREY'S, 1 (16) H. HOLLOW (6) Bada (73) .... S	Nelson (75)	..1
Barker 677) ... 3 Breitmeyer (78) 1 Btd Ball ... » Bad Ball 1 Harding (74) ...3 Brettmeyd (71) I Condon_(75) —t	Cupples (77) ...t
Best Ball .
i Ball .
matches— Hit
Highland at North*
I Clerk-
Pensacola LPGA Open
Betsy Rawls. 11,375 Clifford Ann Cr»a5 StJM, .
Jo Am	.....
Marilyn Smith, MX............
Patty Berg, 8625,	.......
Mickey Wright, SM, ........
Carol Mann, |<“
Sandra Hsynle. *325. .... Jody Kimball, f Marlene Hagge, *205, ....
Paggy Wilson, *170, ....
Ruth Jesten, 8170,	.....
Sandra Palmw’/Sm.' ., Sandra MoCiMton, 5135, . Kathy Whitworth. SIM
. 76-76-73—325 75-77-73—225 . 75-76*75—334 77-78-72—337 .. 76-73-79-338 . 78.75-76-339 . 74-81-75—330
77-	79-74—230 . 77-79-75-331
. 77-81-74—333
78-	72-43-332 *5-76-75—233
• 77-78-78—233 13-75-77—234 . 77-77-80-334 7741-IB—HI
MICHIGAN COLLRO'l SCORBBOARD
. r■
Michigan 4-3, Northwastern 3-1 Michigan State 4-S, Wisconsin S-l Oliva) 3-6, Albion M Central Michigan S-2 Hlkadatt 14 Tit*
, Farris 35
Cranbrook trailed 2-8 entering the fourth. Dave Campbell cut the gap in half with a run-producing lingle that scored Tom Pfaff who also had hit lately.
Rod Davies singled to start a three-run fifth for toe Cranes. Ted Lowrie plated him with a hit, pitcher Steve Hanway squeezed in the go-ahead run and Lowrie scored the final marker on an error.
* * *’
Hanway retired toe last IS Shady Side batters and fanned five of the final six. He had nine strikeouts. It was Cran-brook’s second win of the year and the league debut.
Skoog rf DeL»rtm
Totals .. NsrltlOfO Control
Martin lb-p 300 Gtrllngor cf 3 1 g 1 * • »
Roberts lf-c 3 0 I Forms 3b 2 0 0 Rkhsrdsorr p
103 bn •— 4 M 3 000 801 *_1 4 4
Trtpio — Hayward. ____________
Tumor, Rich, Firyo. Pitching—Fryo 5 so. IN, 14 R-IRl Richardson 5 SO, 2BB *-SRr Corlo.34 R-ER; Martin 1 SO. Srmrs—ChotO, DoLOroso. Martin, Ootv, Forma, NogtOilon. Wlnnsr—Fryo (3-0) Losor-ttlchordion (t.|).	”	■
■ 4	*	*
I Footer;' FISCHER and
TT''
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
TWENTY-ONlf
About 70,000 tourists saw the Olympics in Rome.
HARNESS.
RACING
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Major League Boxes
Cantonal cf smith Hr.
F rages! ss
Shockley ph Knoop Jb Lopez p Schaal lb TaMt Let Angelas Naw York
0	0 0 Trash cf 4 0
1	t 0 Rich'son lb 3 0
a 0 | f Maria rf 11 4111 Mantle If 4 1 4 0 0 0 Howard lb . 4 0 4 0 10 Carmel lb 0 0 1010 MMT lb 4 0 1 0 0 0 Kybok ss 11 1.0 0 0 Blanch'd C 10 1 0 0 0 Ford P 3 0
DP-New York 1. LOB-aw York f.
| IB—Rodgers. HR— , Kubak (i). s-Lo-
k (1), Maris (3).
Cardinal cf	1	0 0	0	Trash cf	4 0 1
Fragosl.u .4	00	0	Rlch'son	lb	3 0 1
towm If t	4	0 1	0	Marls rf	101
Shockley 1b	10 0	0	Mantle if	ill
Sgtoors#	4	0 ]	0	Mosc'ltto	cf	0 0 0
Clinton.rf 1 0 0 0 Howard lb |||
.fatris nolo Totals LOS Angelas	SCO SO
Haw Yarti	oot iw
. « r none-OP — Naw York 1. Los Angeles t. New York 6.	2 0
Oars. Gotay, Trash. HR — ManHl
Stottlemyre W, 2-1 9
Ford W, 1-1 Ramos T—1:11.
INTKRNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto 4, Atlanta 2 Buffalo ». Jacksonville 4 Columbus S> Syracuse,2 Only gamee agiadyUjlr^
n i v u u Lanier »	5 112
rlrb J8!S2SSSr?,b^JJ
*>	4 0 0 0 J.Atou rf 4 110
SMboda ph lo io P™,, .. Cowa nib 1 0 0 0 Haller c C nlktoro c 1 0 0 0 Marlchal p
» 0 10 Totals It I »|
m«o..SUXStzi
. , .Jrt, Pagan. .Willey. DP — New * l. San Francisco l. LOB — Now
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Mai. tkn Than. 8 to I. TiL ‘HI 5. Sal. Ul 5:20
WIDE THICK at LAWRENCE TE 3-0123
.J, San Francisco o.
. JB.. “ Jl Alou, Pagan, Lewis. IB
I (». SB'S IN BB SO
- J. Alou, Pagan, Lawl HR - McCovey ^(2).
5 0 0 2 2
NEW YORK
ab r h bi Klaus 2b 4 0 2 1 KOann If 5 0 0 0 Lanier 21 McCovey
SAN FRANCISCO b r h t> 4 0 1
4 0 0.1
Chr'toph'HKMSMIMMPMPRHH
Kranep'l	lb	4 2 2	0	Hart ph	10 0
Swobbda	cf	5 12	3	Mays cf .	4 12 1
Cowan cf	0 0 0 0	j.A(ou	rf	4 0	10
Smith lb	4 0 0	0	Davenp't lb	4 0	0 0
M'MIllan ss	3 1 0 0	Pagan	ss	4 0	0 0
C'nis'tro c	4 0 0 0	Balwy	c	2000
Spohn p 10 10 Hiatt c 1 11 0 BoHn p	10 0 0
Cepeda ph	10 10
Peterson ph 1111 Totals 11 4 0 4 Total* '14 2 7 1
Haw Yartc	..... Oil 01* 200—4
San Francises	*00 00* 021—1
E - Hone. LO B- Naw York 10, Son Francisco 4.
2B — Klaus, Kranepool 2, Swoboda,
---- •— OgA (41, Mays (4).
R ER BB-SO
Paterson. HR -
Bolin L, 0-2
1 •
PHILADELPHIA LOS ANORLRS
abrhbl	ab r h b
Taylor 2b	5	110	Wills ss	5	0 1:
Allan lb	5	1 1 1	Parker 1b	S	2 4 1
talllson rf	3	0 0 0	W. Davis cf	3	0 2 1
Covington It	2	0 00	Moon ph	10 1
Wine ss	0	00 0	Kennedy 3b	2 0 0	0
Darmple c	2	0	10	T'cewskl 3b	2 2 2	0
Amero .ss	4	0	0 0	Torborg e	4 0 3	1
(•Herbert p	4	1	2 0	Drysdale p	10 0	0
Crewfo'd ph	1 0 0	0
Smith Cf	1 0 S	0
Ros'boro ph	1 0 1	1
Oliver pr	0 0 0	0
2nd Victory on Circuit % for Beard
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Young Frank Beard was just getting back in the swing of his golf game about, this time last year after a serious attack of encephalitis knocked him off the PGA topr for six weeks.
“I started hitting the ball pretty good right away,” the soft-spoken 25-year-old said of the first few rounds after his recovery.
* * #
And Sunday Beard strode the champion’s route for the second time in his pro career by taking a three-stroke victory in the $50,000 Texas Open. He won $7,-500.
, Beard, raised in Dallas, but now of Louisville, Ky., proved himself a calm, steady pressure player by mastering the par 35-35-70 Oak Hills Country Club course with a 35-33—68. SECOND PLACE
He had challengers to the title all the way, including Gardner Dickinson Jr., who finished second with a 273 to pick up $4,000. Beard’s card was 70-67-65-68-270.
Mineweaser Leaves Coaching
(Continued from page 19) operation of the athletic department.
“I was spending $500 a year taking movies of our games. He wanted it stopped,” Bob said.
“Well, he had been there two years and I had been there 14. He told me if I didn’t like it I knew what I could do, so I told him what he could do with the' job and left.” That was in 1958.
Ten days, later Bob opened his sporting goods Otore on Perry Street. He moved it to the Jos-lyn location in 1960.
Waterford Our Lady of .the Lakes opened in 1960 and Bob was ‘‘talked into taking the job.”
Athletic success cpme seldom
Beard started two strokes behind Jacky Cupit, the third round leader, and found himself in trouble early in the round by three putting for a bogey on the third hole.
From then on he was on his way to victory.
★ ■ ★ ★
Cupit lost his leul fast by taking back-to-back mjpes on the fourth and fifth holes, and following with another on the ninth hole. He finished with a five-over-par 75, for a 275 and a tie for fourth.
Bert Weaver, the tour’s 10th leading money winner before the tournament, made the most determined bid, but double bo-gied the last two holes to finish with a 73 and 276.
II 4151
. DP—Philadelphia 3, Lo* A
**LOB—Philadelphia S, Los Angela* 7.
2B—Dalrymple, Herbert. Stuart, Tra-cawskl 2, Parker. HR—Stuart (2), SB . racewskl.
IP	H	R	ER BB	SO
Herbert W, 1-0	... S 2-1 IS	4	3	0	1
Sitoichun	.... M I	t	0	S	6
Drysdale	L# 1*2 ..	5 .	I	4	*	3	5
Brower .......... 3	0,0	0	t	1
Perranoskl	1	S	0	0	0	0
WP—Herbert. T—2:42. A—25,754.
Frank Beard, *7,500 G. Dickinson, Jr. $4,000 Tommy Aaron, 02,23} . Bob Verwey, 52,733 Stavo Opperman, $2,933 Larry Mowry, 52,066 .. Jack Rule Jr., $3,084 ..
. Jack Cupit, 52,064 | Gay Brewer Jr., 01,300 .
70-47-45-68—270 65-72-48-48-273 j 64-44-72-70—274 7247*44-42—174 48*71^5-70—274
irad, $1,300
•rtlndal*. “ “ > Coody, I
BRIDGESTONE
by
•n
Butch Baird, $175 Homero Blancas, $075 .
| Bobby Nichols, 1700 Dudley Wysong Jr. 5700, Jay Hebert, $700 Bobby Nichols; 5700 Dudley Wysong Jr. 0700, Jay Hebert, $700 Dav* Hill, 5700 Juan Rodriguez, 5700 Bruoa Devlin, 5700 ......
• Doug Sanders, *700 Rocky Thompson, *550 ..
67-	47-67-72-275
70-	70-71-45—276
69-	68-72-47—276 ;
71-	68-47-68—276
72-	67-66-71—276 WMMMM
70-	67-46-73-276 7447*40*47—277 70-70-7(547-277
68-	49-71-62—277 ft <4210 177
69-	71-70-60—270
70-	70-71540—278
69-	72-69-48—278 42-71*71581—278
70-	70-7(548-278
69-	72-49-48—271
73-	49-47-48—271 49-71-49-49—278
70-	67-70-71-278 70-7044-71-271 48-70-73-48—272 70-71-7(548-272
70-	73-48-48—279
71-	71-68-69—279 7049-70-70—279
Prep Slate
OL St. (Mary at Detroit St. Agatha Kettering at Lapeer Pontiac Central at Waterford Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint Central Midland at Flint Southwestern Saginaw at Flint Northern
_____Farmington at Livonia Fr-------
Detroit Thurston at Wayne John Glenn North Branch at Imtay City Berkley at Birmingham Seaholm Royal Oak Kimball at Southfield Ferndele at Hazel Park Wyandotte at Royal Oak Dondero ." Country Day at Erie Mason - Track
' Birmingham Groves at Bloomfield Hills Berkley at Birmingham Seaholm Brighton, Clarkston at Milford Avondale at Madison (Fitzgerald track) Rochester at Clawson (Fitzgerald
Waterford at Wayne Hazel Park at Southfield .
Ferndale at Royal Oak Kimball Galt
Pontiac Northern, Farmington, Waterford at Walled Lake Saginaw Arthur Hill at Pontiac Central West Bloomfield at Northville Birmingham Seaholm at Berkley '
Oak Park, Birmingham Groves at Detroit Thurston
OL St. Mary at Farmington OLS Marysville at Anchor Bay Livonia Franklin, North Farmington at Wayne John Glenn Tannli
Anchor Bay at. Abnont Oak Park at Birmingham Groves Detroit Thurston at Waynt John Glonn Birmingham Seaholm at Berkley Roy«l oak Kimball at Southfield Clarencevllle at Milford Northville at Bloomfield Hills Ferndale at Hazel Park
Pontiac Northern at Farmington Waterford at Walled Lake RO St. Mary at OL St. Mary ' St. Agatha at St. Frederick St. Michael at Farmington OLS Madison at Avondale Rochester at Lake Orion Troy at Warren Fitzgerald
Aimont, Dryden at Memphis •an
West Bloomfield at Bloomfield Hills Birmingham Groves at Southfield Avondale at Kettering
Pontiac Central at Flint Central
Waterford at Walled Lake
Flint Northern at Saginaw Arthur Hill
at WOLL, and Bob’s grid teams posted an 11-19-1 record in four seasons.
For 21 seasons, the record is 65-63-4. And Bob remembers both wins and losses''
He chuckled while talking about a 7-6 defeat St! Frederick inflicted on bis team back in 1948.
“We were leading 6-0 with 30 seconds left and someone brought the trophy (for the Winner) down and asked me where I wanted it. I told him ‘to get | that thing out of here, the game isn’t over yet.’
“They (St. Fred) had the ball | at midfield, and Ducky I (Charles) Oertel, who later played for the Baltimore Orioles and who wasn’t supposed to play in the game because of a injured shoulder, came in and caught a pass for a touchdown | and they made the extra point to beat us, 7^6.”
Mineweaser and the Mikemen got locked up in a thriller i against Fitzgerald in 1953.	|
“They were going to dedicate j their field when they played! us,” Bob said.
“And some people told me | that Paul Smarks (coach then, athletic director now) would beat me 73-0 if he could. j “They were Class B and had. a real good team and I guess, they thought they would really clean up on us. We beat, ‘em 27-20 and I understand they held I the field dedication at a later! game.”
Bob crossed the path of, Bob l.
Devaney, now coach at Nebras-i “At the flip of the coin which ka, in 1944 when Devaney was wc won. our captain was sup-coach at Keego Harbor.	posed to take the ball because
“Both of us had real good {t was a wet, muddy field and teams and the game was billed the wind was with us. Instead as one for. the Oakland County he elected to hick. They took championship. We got mixed up the ball and moved down for a and lost the game.	touchdown and heat us frO.”
“All I said was: * •'	£	,
Show me a filter tbpt delivers the taste and I’ll eat my hat.”
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TWENTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQNt)AY^ APRIL ?6, 1965
Eels	and Windmills 'Envelope' Boyle
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) — Things a columnist might never know if le didn’t open his mail:
U you like eels for dinner, your best bet Fokyo.it has 1,-100 restaurants { with menus fea-l 'airing eels.
The windmill was one of man’s first machines. It w a s first used fof grinding corn in ancient Persia.
Prosperity note: Some 45 million American homes now have two or more radio sets. And 47 per cent of U.S. families have two or more breadwinners. On the other hand, 8 per cent of our families are getting some kind of government relief.
QUICK MARRIAGE There’s truth in the old saying — marry in haste, repent in leisure. A survey in Montreal of 5,-000 teen-age marriages disclosed that only 15 out of 100 were successful when both partners were under 18. Brides blamed the failures in most cases on family interference.
In Paris you can get free ad-
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ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING
Stfld for FUSE llluitrotod. Coftlo
vice on your financial or’ love problems by dialing “AL 70-50.” You can call other numbers for’ information on problems in nuclear physics —or if you simply want to. be, cheered up by listening to recordings of the latest jokes.
w w 1 *v
Quotable »notables: ,,“If you cannot catch a bird of paradise, better take a wet hen” — Nikita S. Khrushchev, former Soviet premier.
Women complain they suffer from job discrimination, but of 26 million women in the labor force more than four million are employed at the managerial or professional level. They include at least 5,000 life insurance agents, 59 partners in stock exchange firms, 12 vice presidents ofniajor New York banks, and1 one wbo runs an aircraft corporation.
COOL HEAD
Biologists say the human brain functions best generally when the outside temperature is between 30 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit. But you have to have enough sense to come in out of the cold.
Suidde now is the fourth leading causeof death ih Americans aged 15 to 24. It is outranked only by accidents, heart disease and cancer.’ Considering all
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ages, men are three times as likely as women to kill themselves.
Overheard at a cocktail party: “Oh, George and I have our spats, but nothing that Blue Cross won’t cover” — Catholic Digest.
History lesson: The Declaration of Independence shows that even in 1776 America already was a melting pot. Eighteen of the 56 signers were of non-English stock, and eight were first-generation settlers in the New World.
SECOND HALF
People do most of their buy-ling in the sefcond half of the year. They shell out only 45.5 per cent of their spending money from January through June, 54.5 per cent from July through I the Christmas season.
I Overpopulation is a problem in the pet world. Humane society officials estimate 33 million puppies and kittens are bom each year, but good homes are found for only eight million. The I rest run wiid, die or are de-, stroyed.
WWW
I Quickies: Tinted asphalt' *^1 I red, yellow, blue, green and | white — is being tested to cut! down road hazards.
In India, translucent oyster shells are Used for window glass. Kids whb lose their baby teeth at an early age generally get better grades in school than those who don’t.
LONG SKIRTS-In 1894 the toe-length skirts that women wore measured nine feet around the hemline.
It was Orson Welles who observed, “When you are down and out, something always turns up — and it usually is the-noses of your friends.”
I Indians Flee | Smoky Bear |
SILVER CITY, N. M. W - It wasn’t Smoky the Bear that charged a group -of Indian firefighters Sunday.
The Indians were among ^ 189 men fighting a 250-acre fire in. the Gila National Forest east of Silver pity when a black bear broke through the fire line after I things got too hot.
w w w
A U. S. Forest Service official | said it took quite some time to [ regroup the Indians.
Economift Succumb* NEW YORK (AP)Marcus Nadler, internationally known economist and professor^ of finance at NewYork University’s graduate School Of Business, died Saturday. He was 09.
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THIRSTY PALOMINO — Nugget is a palomino horse with a taste for beer. The horse regularly visits a bar with his owner, Charley Aikeri of Lake Worth, Fla., but must wait out-
. AP Photofax
side until after closing hours. Then Nugget is allowed to enter to slacke his thirst. Bartender with the steady hand is Bill Alston.
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TOKYO (AP) - About 206 left-wing Zetigakuren students clashed with police a block from the U.S. Embassy today during a demonstration protesting U.S. policies in Viet Nam.
★ w w
Traffic on a broad avenue was blocked as' about 600 students staged a sit-down in the middle of the street, despite a drizzling rain,
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The students defied repeated I orders to get up, and the police finally moved in to evict them. Fist fights followed, and detective^ hauled several students away. .
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THIS PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAYS APRIL 26, 1965
"TWENTY-THREE
Foreign News Commentary
Firm Take-Over Irks Indonesia Military
By WALTER LOGAN ,, United Press International
Commercial sources in Ku-iia Lumpyr, Malaysia, say the Indonesian military isnot hap-jty with the workers' seizure of f Goodyear rubber plant in Bogor, Java.	*	\
« Indonesia has government owned plants but thr military has insisted its products come froip the American-owned factory.
; Reports from Jakarta say Goodyear has now disowned products made there, a statement that must have a shattering effect on a jet pilot coming in for a hard, fast landing.
: FRENCH INDEPENDENCE: President Charles de Gaulle’s hationwide broadcast tomorrow (4 expected to be an opening shot in the campaign for December's presidential election hven though de Gaulle waits lentil later to announce his candidacy.
He will follow it up with a .series of speeches in May. j Independence, both internally and externally, is likely to be his theme.
MISSILES ON HAND: The speculation about Soviet missiles' bf North Viet Nam is a little late in the day. UPI Saigon dispatches reported their arrival in Hanoi in January when they were stacked at the Hanoi airport.
Pilots hitting Than Hoa April 3 said they were fired on by missiles. Nobody in Saigon doubts missiles already are in position around Hanoi, but they won’t know for sure until U.S. planes get within their 35-mile range.
' In the meantime, the Americans have kept their raids aelow a line about 65 miles south of Hanoi.
STRONGER *S E AT0 : The United States is expected to ask member nations of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization (SEATO). for stronger and more concrete support of its Viet Mam policy.
SEATO holds a three-day ministerial conference in London May 34. A declaration of SEATO backing for U.S. efforts'" to contain Communist subversion and aggression is being prepared.
France won’t sign It — it is aending only an observer.
STUDENT RIOTS: Another waVq'of student riots protesting South\K o r e a n government moves to sign a rapprochement treaty with Japan is expected to recur in Seoul next month. Last week's violent demonstrations died down when students closed for a brief recess. -
Bigger and more determined riots are feared when a Japan-Korea treaty goes to the National Assembly for
ratification, possibly before July.
Japan is saying little: its tae>. tic is to be polite and say as little as possible while public emotions are running high.
PHILIPPINE WORRIES: Philippine policy makers are alarmed by Indonesia's nosedive toward the Chinese Communist bloc and are looking apprehensively to their lightly i guarded southern frontiers.
I Mindanao and the Sulu Archi-I pelago house the Philippine’s proud and tierce Moslem minority, and already there have been charges of illegal -immigration from Indonesia.
The government is expected to reinforce its armed forces if I Indonesia swings further left.
Negro Leader Split Grows in Louisiana
BOGLUSA, La. (AP) - A split among Negro leaders gaped wider today with a Negro minister accusing civil rights workers of fomenting church revolts.
The Rev. W. J. Nelson said he and other Nego ministers had been called “Unde Toms” and cowards for not joining the drive which put this paper mill town In a state t>f tension for three weeks.
In contrast to other civil rigUs hot spots in the Deqp Sown, the clergy has been noticeably absent from the Bogalusa movement.
“Because sound-thinking individuals will not be a party to confusion and the spread of turmoil and strife they are branded as ‘Uncle Toms',” Nelson said in a. statement.
EMPTY PEWS
Some civil rights workers, he added, have been urging Negroes to stop Supportng or attending church and “let the ‘Unde Toms’ preach to empty pews.”
"Uncle Tom” — a deadly insult — denotes a Negro who is cringingly servile to whites.
4	*	*
Nelson directed most of his criticism at the Congress of Racial Equality.
1 CORE slapped in to help the Bogalusa Civic and Voters League try to break the pattern* of, racial segregation in this southwestern Louisiana which ffte Ku Klux Klan claims as its own.
FEAR BOMBINGS A CORE spokesman said the ministers held aloff from the drive due to terror and the fear their churches might be burned or bombed.
The state pulled 300 state, police out of Bogalusa Saturday | after city officials and league j leaders agreed to conferences to discuss racial problems. About! 50 troopers will remain indefinitely.
The league is demanding an end to discrimination in employment, education and use of public facilities.
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A $6.50 Canadian for only $4 80? JL
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WVIKKY A m run so PROOF. IMPORTED SY McMAtTER IMPORT OO. nWHOtT. MIOUOAN.
What^s the gimmick?
TWENTY-FOUR
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
Over-Conscientious Student Needs Help
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D., that she is tearing herself, and
The pressures of schoolwork us, apart, are too much for some students.
Neither teachers nor parents want this to happen. They do not knowingly exert undue pressure, but somehow, the student gets wound, up.
The following letter, selected from many, vividly describes such an overly • conscientious :bOd.
Dear Dr. Nason: Our junior high daughter always makes the honor roll, usually with all A's. We have never paid her lor good marks or consciously pushed for high grades, yet this child is so bent upon perfection
To. keep up her self-imposed high standards, she is under so much pressure and tension that she is continually weary and on the verge'of physical exhaustion. At least every other week she misses a day of school and just'sleeps all day.
Every night, bedtime Is a battle. We tried forcing her* to retire at 10 p.m. She went, sobbing, but would wake herself up at a very early morning hour and continue her homework.
Since she was not getting her
Is to much. homework assigned? Probably not Undoubtedly other students hi the class complete it without such a struggle.
This child, asoig the case with other tense students,"‘lacks the
quickly and efficiently. Nothing produces greater pressure than to feel driven to success at a task in which a person feels inadequate.
. ★ * *
The child described in the letter is trying, with doubtful success, to cover her lack of learning skills with hard work. The solution in this case is |
xjm* v-.	? {» -	j.
Jacoby on Bridge
in
	NORTH (D) 24 + 652 VKQ6 ♦ 4 + KQJ1098
WEST	EAST
Not shown Not shown	
	SOUTH
	+ KJ10 9 VAIS ♦	KQJS2 ♦	6
No one vulnerable	
North	East South West
1*	Pass 1 ♦ Pass
2*	Pass S N.T, Pass
Pass	Pass
Opening lead—W J.	
and . have tried to'convince ter we’d rather have a happy, healthy girl than a miserable straight-A student.
She is shy, has no confidence in herself and does not make friends easily.
She has no physical handicaps, is better - than • average looking, has attractive clothes, and all the advantages of ter I not to try talking her out of her peer group. She fears anything j drive for perfection. What thfe
new or different.
Otter parents must have this problem, too. Please, please help us! ,
★ * *.
This child’s parents undoubtedly are successful adults. The very manner in which they and their friends live sets a standard of excellence for the daughter. At junior high age, she may idealize her parents and
JACOBY of hearts
By JACOBY AND SON Paul Lukacs is the greatest composer of the single dummy problem. In this problem you are shown just declarer’s hand ijjr	and the dummy
and it is up to you to find the winning play.
Here is a yery simple one. You are. South and West opens the jack jainst- your' three no-trump contract. The hand looks like a cinch. It seems that all your opponent can do is to gather in four tricks against you and it is a cinch if you play it correctly..
You win the heart lead In dummy and your first thought is to attack that fine club suit. If you do attack it one of your opponents will take the ace and lead a second heart and you will be in trouble. If you win in dummy and run off the five good clubs you will have to make five discards.
&£ ’	* Jfc
Astrological^ * * * * _ Forecast m
ASTROLOGICAL FORECAST 4 By SYDNEY OMARR .,	, For Tuesday
"The Win man contrail hit destiny . . . Astrology points !M way."
ARIES (Mar'. 21-Apr. 1»):	Kay Is
being discreet. .Don't tell all you know. Exercise caution when confiding problem. Cooperate with groups, organizations. Work behind the scenes. Study possible business Investment.
TAURUS (Apr. 20-May 20): Your 1n-
I These will be three diamonds and two spades. Then if Blast shows up with the ace of diamonds and West with the ace-queen and at least one other	.
spade you won’t be able to consequently set very high j make more than eight tricks. ! standards for Jierself.
If you win i n your own j BERRY’S WORLD hand and lead a diamond you won’t be able to get back to your hand for the good diamonds.
The winning play is to take the first heart in dummy and lead a diamond. If you win that trick you go after clubs and make nine tricks. .If an opponent takes his ace of diamonds he also will have no way to beat you.
VACHRDJbiA**
Q—The bidding has been: North	East	South	West
IV	Pass	1A	I
3	♦	Pass	4 V	Pass
4	+ Pass ?
You, South, hold:
+KJ87S VQJ3 OK74 +5 4 What do you do?
A—Pass. Your partner needs ace-queen of spades, ace-kins of hearts, aee-eueen of dia- I monds and a singleton for a ■lam. If he had them he would have bid more than four spedes here.
TODAY’S QUESTION Again your .partner opens one heart. You hold:
+K J8 7 6 WQ J 3 GA54 +A2 What do you do?
Answer Tomorrow
• 1*5 k, NEA. ha
“Sorry, dear, daddy doesn't have time for you' now— he’s too busy being, ‘successful’ 1”	<
BOARDING HOUSE
'fo'Y.OW.MY/l COULD BE PRESIDENT OF-THE BIRD WATCHERS IF X HAD PICTURES Of THE RARE SON601RD6 I'VE SPOTTED/ THI5 HAS TO BE A RED-BEAKED BISTRO-HOPPER, FINALLY HELPING ITS MATE/ NET EVERYONE THINKS IT'S EXTINCT BECAUSE IT NEVER LEARNED VISIBLE MEANS OF SUPPORT/
heh-heh/your BLUNDERING I 3EST DOES REMIND ME OF A SONG AT THAT, BAXTER/ WE j CELEBRATE AT THE OWLS j CLUB WITH A ROUSING CHANT WHEN A MEMBER ) GETS A RAISE/I’M SUKEyj AGNES WOULD • PARTICULARLY £N3f
people
realist
y to member of a
( espe-
s today. BUT THEY illative. Don't wait ‘to be told. Imprer* SERVE A GOOD PURPOSE.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Take ii . Display originality of thought.
wander too far . ... you suffer Stick to familiar ground. You rod learned something or value. Now apply that knowledge. Share- knowledge ‘“,"‘ loyal associate.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Money me remain a matter of concern. But there Is cheering news due. May mean compromise is necessary. Act accordingly •prepare alternative methods.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Not so good for contracts, legal affairs. Concentrate. instead, on bettering relations with mate or business partner. Be aware of details. Key is PRECEPT ION, being observant.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Be wary Of those who ask too many questions. Obtain hint from today's ARIES message. Changes due. Keep communication lings open. Do more listening then Ing. Guard health. No excesses) .
SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Keep weather eye on financial situation. One Who makes edcentric proposal'does have all facts. Haed your own coun Don't do anything which might cent
< SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21):
. rrady lor competition, challenges, you look behind the scenes you could make interesting discovery. Don't depend | upon Obvious Indicators. Dig deep' vital information.
.CAPRICORN (Dec./ 22-Jan. 19): ’ intellectual curiosity pays divide Yen And out Me WHY of things. |H make discoveries. You get Ideas which prove worthy. Avoid the trodltUT"' BREAK NEW GROUND.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 30-Feb. IS): Be i and steady. . Applies to money and emotions. Don't take unnecessary chances. Highlight CAUTION. You gain If, you listen and absorb. But. ovolJ hasty actions.
PISCES (Feb. 19-Mar. 20)r There or upsets, changes M plans. But thes events can be invigorating. Refuse t be discouraged. Count your blesslngst Now people who wUl.fneke o "difference"
. Ip TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY .... you must team' to be more j practical. Many persons continue to
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Work ft
(Baxter
WA5 HOLDING OUT ON HER = ^
OUT OUR WAY

DON'T BLAME THAT ON ME / THATfe A TOUGH LEER—HER *FK3HTIN'FACE/ 1 I'M TAKIN ■ TH' COUNT OF EIGHT I. FROM IT NOW/>
fir
-jJluaPtewV" V
tV#*.
'.nute.BsTM.Stem.te
L
Why mother® oet gray
J.R WILLIAM^,
BEN CASEY
rest that way, we removed the bedtime restriction. Now, she is up untU midnight almost every night. • -Cross and irritable at home, she' seems always to be worried that the schoolwork she has
slaved over Is not enough. We !	.	,
have had long talks with her j know-how for doing her work |
J JUST LET ME ALONE! CAN'T YOU £ 5E6 I'VE HAD ENOUGH OF MOU j “VAMD TOUR DR. CASEY I.
THE BERRYS
By -Carl Orabert
child needs is help! She needs help in discovering more efficient ways of attacking each .of her studies. She must learn to complete her work easily and rapidly, leaving'time not only for enough sleep but for recreation as well.
. (You can get “Help Your I Child Succeed in School,”, by sending $1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, 'New York, N Y.)
By Jim Berry
ONE Of THESE DAYS ILL DO SOMETHING TO SHOT
THAT WILL MAKE HIM SIT UP ANDTAKE KiO?T%8roi5Myil OUTSTANDING CHARACTER/^
JUST BE CAREFUL THAT 1 THE CHARACTER ISNTJLEF OUTSTANDING IN THE CPU
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
By V. T. Hamlin
YEAH/ THAT'LL LEARN YOU NOT TfeET FUNNY WITH TH'LIKES OF ME!
CAPTAIN EASY
ZACHARY TROON! '<m NICE 10 ‘AVS YOU 'OWE FOR A VISIT!
By Leslie Turner
J W r violent; MlNP / Y0U-JU4T CANT RCMEM' tSR NOTHIN’1 ’ARPtNIN’ l OF TH' SRAM ARTERIES THEY CALL* ITi
MORTY MEEKLE
By Dick Cavalli

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IT’S SO LONESOME IN THE HOUSE TODAY
AUNT FRITZ I IS OUT MY DOG IS OUT, MY CAT IS OUT—I’M , ALL ALONE

'By Ernie Bushmiller
M,/,t hkpal )l
M
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By Charles Kuhn

c
/HOW IS ROY DOING ( WITH HIS RAR-BELL OUTFIT ME BOUGHT V AWHILE BACK,JOY?
DONALD DUCK
a |
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
TWENTY-FIVE
U. S.,S. Viet Planes Hit- Roads, Boxcars, Waterways
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (AP) - U.S. and South Vietnamese planes struck at roads and waterways in North Viet Nam in five raids today.
All the planes reportedly returned safely despite heavy ground fire ih.some areas.
* ★ *
Air activity in South Viet Nam also was unusually heavy as U.S. Air Force jets flew 68 sorties, nfost of them in mountainous central Viet Nam.
Large concentrations of Viet Cong troops in several central
Vietnamese provinces have prompted heavy raids in the recent past.
Am FATALITY
The one U.S. fatality of the day occurred when a U.-S. light spotting plane collided with *a Vietnamese airforce plane. The American plane crashed into the trees and burst into flames, killing the pilot.
Both planes had been providing cover for a jungle operation 20 miles northeast of Saigon.
★ * *
The Vietnamese spotting
plane returned to its base with (me wheel gone ahd made a safe landing/
In tfie heaviest of the raids on North Viet Nam, 45 U.S. Air Force jets hit road traffic and bridges along Roujes 7, 8 and 12.
The, jets “severely damaged” the Bal Due Thon highway bridge, 160 miles south of Hanoi on Route 12, a U.S. spokesman said.
The Air Force planes also hit two railroad boxcars and a truck depot and supply area.
• In two Navy raids, six jets from the carrier Hancock at-1 tacked a camouflaged patrol boat about 60 feet' long and reportedly sank it.
Two propeller-driven Navy planes from the carrier Midway spotted a new highway bridge 100 miles south, of Hanoi and made craters in the approach to the bridge. They did not damage the bridge.itself.
In operations Sunday, ,tWo U.S. .Marines were killed in a Viet Cong attack; four air attacks on North Viet. Nam hit
approaches to a bridge, a ferry j station and road traffic ; vwid U.S. Air Force and jdarine Corps jets flew H ^missions against suspected ,/Yiet Cong1 positions in the soptn.
The Marines were killed When Viet Cong guerrillas attacked a Marine outpost in the Hue-Phu Bai area 40 miles north of the U.S.-Viptnamese air base at Da Nang- Four other Marines were wounded in the attack, two of them critically..
Another Marine was wounded by sniper fire Sunday night at
the edge of the Phu Bai airstrip/ A U.S. Army officer and .an enlisted man were wounded in ah attack against the Viet Cong in Bien Hoa Province Southeast of Saigon. Another U.8. Army Officer was hit in Urn teg in a skirmish in Long An Province.
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DECORATING ‘OLD IRONSIDES’-That may look like pmog swirling around Chicago’s new 187-million downtown civic, center, but actually its a beauty treatment. The building is surfaced in rusty steel which designers claim will take on a pleasant purplish-black color after about two years of exposure to the damp and dirt of the city.
Chicago’s Smog Is Used to Beautify Steel Building
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago has - finally found a use for smog. It’s going to make the city’s.new 887-million downtown civic center beautiful.
At least that’s what some say. Others aren't so sure.
\» ★ * . *
The problem is the outside steelwork on the 647-foot structure. It is finished in ugly, scaly rust, a substance rarely found covering today’s skyscrapers.
The unusual exterior is made of a steel that is supposed to gradually oxidize, or rust, from its natural reddish coloring to a pretty purplish-black.
A steel company spokesman said Sunday the metal has only been used once before in architecture, although it has been employed for more than 30 years in the production of railroad freight cars.
Chicago's dampness and high air pollution rate should speed the rusting process, he said..
Acknowledging the wide? spread criticism of the metal’s rusty appearance, the spokesman said, “it all depends on your point of view.”
“We think it will be very beautiful in time,” the spokesman said. “It's going to turn a cinnamon brown in about two years.”
LONG TWO YEARS For the man on the street, two years of rust is too long.
. “I think it is just horrible,” ■aid a policeman on duty in front of the civic center, which is scheduled to house court-
rooms and administrative offices when it opens in the fall. “It’s supposed to get darker and look better — but no matter what they say it will still be rust.”
‘It looks terrible as far as I'm concerned,” said a city hall employe. “I'm sure it’s experimental but it’s an awful lot of money to experiment with.”.
“If somebody built a rusty tank like that in his back yard you and your neighbor would get up a petition to have it torn down,” was another city hall opinion.
DEFENDS BUILDING
Robert W. Christensen, head of the Public Building Commission, defended the new building.
“It looks dirty and streaked right now. Any building in construction doesn’t represent the finished product,*’ he said.
+ * *
“The architects recommended this material because it will stand up for a long time and require very little maintenance.
“When it's finished oxidizing, it will add a warm color to the city and be quite an architectural achievement.”
An executive of a skyscraper cleaning firm said, “its design is beautiful but I cannot imagine how the surface will ever oxidize evenly."
An aide to Mayor Richard J. Daley tried to be calm.
“we're not at all upset about it,” the aide said. “Nothing is happening that we didn’t anticipate. The building is getting darker.”
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WITH THIS COUPON ON
ANY PACKAOf	I	ANY. SONRISS	I ANY TWO DWUES-UQU.D | ^TW^
I PORK (HOPS 1	■	- --
BEEF ROAST

ANY TWO BOTTLES—LIQUID i|	ANY TWO PEGS.	|	1 OOU^ SNOQR ■
KNOSER	| COUNTRY OVEN ,	■
SALAD DRESSINGS \	COOKIES	J	uiffcHP
Void Ami Saturday,	J YaSd thru Saturday,	A | VMM ri-vZZZZf.	|
It coontMet. Prices end Room effective at Kroger ie Pontiac and Oxford. Michigan Hm Tuosday. April 27, 1H5. Mono toM'to dealer*. Cieyrifht 1965. The Kroger Campaoy.
TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965


arket®Business aAFinance
I MARKETS. |
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
fruits
Apples, Golden Delicious. Du.	*3.75
Apples, Go Men Delicious, C.A., bu. 4.75
Apples. Red Delicious, bu. .......3.75
Apples, Red Delicious,.C.A.,“bu...4.75
Apples, Jonathon, bu..............j./J
Apples, Jonathan, C.A. ,bu...>.... *.»
Apples, McIntosh, bu.	  MO
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu.....  3.75
Apples, N. Spv, bu. .. ,......... 3.50
Apples N. Spy, C.Aw bu. ......: • • • • 4.75
Apples, Steeie Red; bu. ........  §•«*
Apples. Cider. *gal. case ....... *.s#
VEGETABLE*
Beets, topped, bu.................
Carrol*, topped, ou.............. 3.00
Celery, Root, dot. ............... 1 JO
Horseradish ......................
Leeks, dot. bchs. ................2.00
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag ..........3-00
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag	3.25
Parsnips, bu.	 AJf
Potatoes, new, 25 lbs.............J-'O
Potatoes, new, 50 lbs...,v........J-g
Rhubarb, hothouse, 54b. box ...... .50
Rhubaro, hothouse. 06. bchs.....  I-**
Turnips, topped, bu. .............*•*»
NEW VORK (AP) - The stock market settled irregularly lower 'early this afternoon in moderately active trading!
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT CAP) — Prices paid P< pound tor No. I live poultry: Roaster over 5 lbs 20-29: Broilers and fryers 3-4 lbs; Whites 19-20.
DETROIT EGGS (AP)	—Egg prices
.... ..-i. .—“— (including
oozen oy lirsi i l: Whites Grade A jumuu i large 33-34; large 31-34; medium small 22-23; Brawns. Grade A o 34; large 30-32; medium 28-21%;
I 21; checks 22.
CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) —Chicago Mercantile xchange—butter steady; wholesale buy-ia prices unchanged to % higher;. 93 2re AA ,58%; «A 58%; 90 B 54%; i c 54%, cars 90 B 57%;. Ok C 57%. Eggs fully steady; wholesale buying pIpg* nnrhanaad to 1A hlflhcrl 70 Ptf
s unchanged ..	.
>r better Grade A whites 3 tediums 28%; standards 2) ted; checks 23%.

CHICAGO POULTRY :HICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- L9 ■; wholesale buying p"r** *«>
k fryers 19%-2I.
livestock
MWlf 1.70
PRTROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Cattle
to steady; cows' ly; several loads high : most choice steers
s high i
xi nws mu" www ■s 24-24.50; most choice heifers 22.75 i; utility COWS 14.S0-15J0.	-
is 700. Barrows end gilts 25c hlgh--	*	—ll tot 224 lb her-
mixed 1 A 2 195 12 5 3 400-400
I steady; and gilts 19. 9 19-19.25; l
i 15.21
Amph Borg 1 Anacon .75# Anken Ch .12 ArmcoSt 3 Armour 1.40b ArmstCk 1.10 Ashl Oil 1.60 AssdDG 1.40 Atchison 1.50 AtlCLIne 2a AfIRef 2.40 Atlas Cp
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK HICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 0; butchers steady to 25 higher; f-2 220 lb 19.0519.25; 1-3 355400 lb sows 5-14.50; 405500 lbs 15.2514.00; • boars
AvonProd .80
c ‘ 12,000; calves 45; slaughter steady to 25 lower ; few loads 1,2051,325 lb 28.0528.50; high and prime 1,2051,450 lbs 27.05 several loads high t choice and 9051,050 lb slaughter heifers 25.25; 8051,100 lbs 24.0525.00.
—	sales wooled slaughter
Sprinr ,-'"K*
»t steady;
enougn	”
shown slaughter good end chola ,s 23.50-25.50.
American Slocks
t selected stock transactions ®
Aerojet .50a
AiaxMagneth .10r 2 1 AmPetrpf A .15 J. ArkLaGa 1-36	9 ‘
Asamefa 44 ll-i Assd Oil A G 27 Atlas Cp wt • 27 Barnes P—
.) High Law Last Chi. I 24*4 24% 26% - %
I Pet .30r
354
% 131514 + 4Vb 6W>.+ 1514. 1 b 21% 21% -

Gen Devel Gen Plvwd, Giant Yet .4 Goldfield • Gt Bas Pet Gulf Am Ld
I 16	1$% 14
7%	7%	7%
I 14% 13% 14
rx>r
i hi i%' i%
! 22% 22% 22% i i7% 2m 2m — %
Syntex Cp .30e 103 I Technicol .75“	20 I
Un Control .20	23
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths
Truck
Engineering
Citizens Utilities Class A
- Diamond Crystal ..........
Ethyl Carp.
Mohawk Rubber Co. .... Michigan Seamless - Tube. C
Pioneer Finance ...........
Safran Printing ...........
s Glng
Wehr Corp Wolverine Shoe Wyandotte Chemical.
Quotations compiled approximately 11 a.m.
y the -NASD Bids are rep., ices and do -not incline retail fnarkdown or comipi '
MUTUAL- FUNDS
Moderately Active Trading
Mart Goes Irregularly Lower
Skull Identity Still Unknown
The list liad a slightly higher edge at the start but' it was dulled as the session wore on. The averages drifted a bit to the downside as the pace of trading slipped below Friday’s level.
, The approach of Friday’s midnight strike deadline for the steel industry was a lengthening shadow on the market, even though the flow of corporate earnings reports and of general
economic news was quite encouraging.
Changes in most key stocks were fractional but there were wide moves in some specially-situated issues.
The major steelmakers showed slight change. Oils were off on balance as profits were taken on their rise of last week. Autos, rails, tobaccos, aerospace ' stocks and electrical equipments were mixed.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .4 at 338.4 with industrials down .5, rails off .1 and utilities off .5.
The* Dow Jones industrial average at noon was down 2.20 at 914.21.
The fact that Chrysler was selling ex rights to subscribe to its 5.6 million share offering of common stock lowered the down industrials by .40. Chrysler common itself, reckoning in the ex rights, showed scant change.
Prices were generally higher
Believed to Be Head of Murdered Woman
in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. O’Kiep Copper gained 3.
Corporate bonds were mixed. U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading.
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Foiled by lack of dental records in identifying a skull believed to be that of a recent murder victim, authorities expected today to send ee specimen to state crime laboratories for tests.
The skull was found Friday in a field along a street of about 10 homes in suburban Benton Township.
The New York Stock Exchange
Migrant Labor Solution
Farm Automation Due
/EDltbR’S NOTE — Sam, Dawson is ill. His column , is written .today by David L. Cowger of the Associated Press.)
By DAVID L. COWGER SAN FRANCISCO l* - The government’s decision to cut the flow of seasonal foreign farm labor into the .United. States to provide more jobs for domestic labor will probably also lead to increased farm mechanization.
( (AP)—Following ll jck transactions on t Exchange with 1:30
.) High Li i 44% 41
Admiral *r- Rad 2.50 I Cp .20# ...Jh'uid a AjtogRw i
! 28% 27'/. 28%
; 30% 30% 30%
Allied C 1.90b	55 54% 54
l Cyan 2 !e1 Enka*4
58 19% 19% 1 . 23 70% 70% 1 8 30% 30% 2 48 10% 10% 1 40 49% 49% 4 141 13% T— ■
i 47% 47% — %
I 47% 47% 47% +
: JO
54 '43% 43	63% -
i 42% 41% 42% +1V.
to Cant. .1

29 15% 15% 15%
Beaunlf 1.40
5 24% 24% 24% +
Bendlx 2.40 Benguet ,05g Be$tW|M .30^
I 34% 34% 34% -
102	30	37%	37%
14	39	30%	39	-t
157	75%	74%	75	-t
20	89%	89	89V,	•+
23	52’/4	51%	41%	-
Briggs Rtr 2 BriefMy 1.2(
Bucy Erie 2 Budd Co .40 Bullerd .40 Bulova ,40b
Calum H .80 CampRL .45a Camp $p .90
27% 26% 2 13% 12% I
19 357'. 35% 35% - !
CdnPac 1.50a
95 44% 45% 44%
20 35	34% 34% -
I 53% . 52% 52% -
Checker Mot
CtiPneu 1.60* ChlRklsPac 1
ChrisCrft .681 Chrysler lb
CIT Flit 1.40	29 35%
Cities Sv 2.00
i 77% 77% — %
25% 35% - %
I 17% 17% (7% +
Col Piet .540	23 23% 22% 22%
23 34% 35% 35% -
37 53% 53% 53%
51% 52	- '
54 33	32% 32%
41 41% 41% :
55% 55% 55% -
18 ft 26% 27
I 23% 22% 22% - %

I 20% 20% 20%
I 37% 37% 37% +
DougAir 300	134 J
10 36% 36% 36,% -
fodte Ford Mot Forem D
Freept $ 1.60 FruehCp 1.50
duPont l.ZSd 12 239% 230% 239%
10 35% 35% M 4
ElBonoS 1.55
ll Aj»c M EIPasoNG 1
\W2*
l 3% i 19% — %
[ 50% 49% 49%-
[ Fed Mog 1.80 ; I F;erroCorp 1 I Flltrol 130 I I Flreslne 1:20
I	I FstChrt 1,419
II	Flintkote I -
Joseph Sieber, township police chief, said authorities were “reasonably sure” it was the missing head of Mrs. Mary Esther Jones, 37, whose mutilated body was found April 4 with	w ^
two others near WatervUet ’ m^hanizaUon" some 10 miles east of here. 1 The other victims were Mrs.
Olin Boyer, 60, and Diane Carter, 7. Investigators 'believed their deaths may be connected with that of Delores Young, 19, whose body was found Feb. 16 in a burned-out house here.
CHASING TIPS A team of city, township, sheriff’s and state police detectives has chased down approximately 680 tips to date without a firm lead to the slayer.
Reward money totals $6,435 for information leading to arrest and conviction of the persons responsible for the slayings.
There may be fewer jobs in the vegetable crops industry, but jobs that will require greater skills and offer more per-manancy at higher pay.
Growen have maintained that the domestic labor supply is inadeqnate, especially in the peak harvest seasons. They have counted on - the availability of foreign labor to supplement the domestic force. With this assurance gone, they should be expected to turn to
gest user of hand labor, is almost fully mechanized.
The trend has extended to vegetable crops.
For years, tomatoes were harvested solely by laborer*. Today, about 20 machines bring in part of the state’s rich crop. Each replaces 50 migrant laborers but provides permanent Jobs-for 14 to 20 , men.
Some progress also has been made in developing harvesters for melons, asparagus and lettuce.
For the time being, however, most growers depend almost completely on manual labor, COUNTED ON Until the 14-year-old Public Law 78 expired last December, foreign laborers could be counted on by the 1 per cent of U.S. growers using them.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wirtz is now considering use of the Immigration and Nationality Act, which permits a limited number to enter the country, for tempo-
rary work, providing .the need is established.
Now that the hourly wage has been raised from $1 to $1.40, it is Wirtz's contention, and that of organized labor, that more domestic labor would go to the fields if housing were improved.
During an inspection of migrant housing in California last month, Wirtz repeatedly showed his unhappiness with existing conditions.
STATE MOVES California has moved on this front. The state plans to build temporary housing for 1,000 migrant families in time for the September harvests.
A $2 million federal antipoverty grant, plus $200,000 in state funds, will finance the project. But, since 181,250 migrant workers were employed last year in California, the state’s effort is modest.
For the Coupcil of California Growers, this emphasis on housing is regarded as an interim measure. As one spokesman said recently: ‘‘The ultimate solution is mechanization.”
In California, where the $3-64 billion-a-year agricultural business is the state’s biggest single industry, growers-are looking ahead four or five years to the day when machines will replace most of the human labor employed today.
Already cotton, once the big-
Kiansmen Plead Innocent to Killing of Mrs. Liuzzo
|f* » * S f
t Successful *
Detective Lt. Ronald Smith said a pathologist described the head only as that of an adult human. Age, sex' and how long it had been removed from the body could not be determined immediately, said Smith. X-rays disclosed no fractures.
Authorities said several front teeth were missing from the skull and police were checking a report that Mrs. Jones had a similar lack of teeth. They said, however, that apparently . no dental work chart existed.
* investing
s %	*
HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -I Three Ku Klux Kiansmen pleaded innocent in state court today to the night-rider slaying of a civil rights worker. The trial of the first defendant was set g. | for next Monday.
j One by (Hie, the three Klans-V j men — Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 121, of Fairfield, Ala., and
Robert M. Shelton Jr. of Tuscaloosa, Ala., the imperial wizard of the United Klans of America, Inc.
Shelton sat at the counsel table with Klan attorney Matt H. Murphy Jr. of Birmingham.
Murphy told Judge T. Werth Thagard that a motion will be
Wheat, Rye Drop in Grain Trading
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I will retire from toarhlng in five years. I have $5,000 in Series E bonds; $10,000 in savings and loans; $7,000 in mutual funds; 80 shares of Federal Compress;. 75 Oklahoma Mississippi Products and $2,000 for an emergency. I want to invest $1,000 now to help my retirement. Should I alter any of my present holdings and what new stock would you suggest?” L. C.
(A) It seems to me that you
William Orrville Eaton,N41, and | fii^j later this week question-Eugene Thomas, 42,. botfr ofijng the constitutionality of the Bessemer, Ala. — stood with trials, their right hands upraised and]	*	*	*
pleaded innocent to first degree j the Judge said that motion murder indictments.	• j and any others would be ar-
Circuit Solicitor- Arthur E. gued and decided Monday.
Gamble Jr. said the 21-year-old Wilkins, a stocky, crew- I I cut youth who works as a I mechanic, would be called to trial first on the charge which under state law could bring the death penalty or life im-I prisonment.
The three will be tried sep- j
Plumbing Storey Opens in Area
A new business establishment,
CHICAGO (AP) — The feed i ^ advance notice and are vir-grains and soybeans started off taaU as good a8 cash. your ",'vWaU tft KrnaW “H* savings and loan shares are
have much more money for an arately for the slaying March _ 4 .., m ..	_	.
emergency tlm you .late or 25 of Mrs. Vida Li Jo, 39, d	Supply Store,
Ulan you require. Your Series Detroit.	opened today at»Oakland.
E bonds are redeemable mth- No tate ™ «t ImmdUatety eted*s^Cwl^Lewix^W7 SUwir »r trial nr Thomas an pmnlnvp I . .	/	. ..	-
with moderate to broad vances in the grain futures market today but wheat and rye weakened under pressure of liquidation.
Old crop soybeans opened with gains of more than two cents a bushel in spots but offerings wefe fairly liberal at those advances and prices backed down somewhat for a while.
Before the end of the first hours, trade had slackened considerably with soybeans unchanged to Wt cents a bushel higher, May $2.9914; wheat 14 higher to V* lbwer, May $1.47%; corn % .tower, May $1.47%; $1.33%; oats % to' % higher, May 73% cents; rye % to % tower, May $1.17.	'
03.4 102.1
____	11.2 100.9
1945 Hl#h 02.7 102.'
101.0 SOil 923
80.5 1003	17.2 < 90.1
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
45 Stocks ./...•.....
BONDS 40 Bonds
10 Higher grade rails .
MONDAY'S It
DIVIDENDS DECLARED Pa- Stk. at Pay. Rato rtod Record able INCREASED
Household Finance .45	6-30	7,15
REGULAR	,	-
Brit Arner Olt .25 Q 6-4	7-2
Treasury Position
TREASURY POSITION WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position
J Hi# treasury --------- ■	-----
I spondlng data a April sT;
of U.S. Steel, and Eaton, a re-1 K f both of Waterford Town-.... tired steelworker.	cuin
also subject to immediate re-	I sn‘P-
demption. It appears to me that Among the spectators was formerly with Ea mes b you have $18,000 in cash or its.	'T~~	7"	|Brown, both men have had
,equivaleht and, I believe, that in event of a possible extension of inflation this represents too. large a proportion of your assets. Federal Compress and Oklahoma Mississippi Products are not growth stocks but may be held for their high yields. I believe you should invest $5,000 of your savings plus $1,000 cash in stocks which can grow over the next few years and enhance your capital. I suggest Sears, Roebuck; Winn-Dixie Stores and Commonwealth Edison.
Business Notes
(Q) ‘‘I have been married a short time and have managed to save several thousand dollars. I thought of taking some of my money and buying 10 shares of Comsat. I would appreciate your comments.” C. S.
(A) I like Comsat, which is the only stock available in a brand new growth field. Since earnings and dividends appear to be some distance away, no one can tell you what the shares will do over the next two or three years. If you have patience, however, I believe that over the next ten years Communications Satellite will show very powerful growth. If you are prepared to buy on that basis, by aU means do so.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now. rendy. For your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00 with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, in care of tills newspaper, Box 1118, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1981)
To Addre$s Engineers
« 3I, ISM I
Harold Glassford of Burton j Abstract and Title Co. will be. featured, speaker at the Oakland County Engineering Society’s .. __	J32.49i.443Jo j annual banquet tomorrow at
*iiojt7,79oi,295.M 309,002,170,777.79 7:30 at Devon Gabies. Glassford
witiiwuMii ftooul Yoar—
X-rTotal Datot—
14.411,053,531 ,ji is35i,9«^4i38 will speak on History of Mich*
X—Include* 8384,483.513.*' —“	1	■"
Ject' to .statutory limit.
^jlgan."
years of experience in the plumbing and heating fields. ■ A special feature of the new Edward L. Whitaker, 1704 sJtore ,wiH ** ‘‘show-how’’ $er* Haynes, Birmingham, has been vice4 for the handy man who
appointed market research and sales planning manager, Ford Tractor Division, Ford Motor Co., Troy.
Prior to his appointment, he was supervisor of marketing research and competitive an-WHITAKER alysis.
Theodore R, Wills, 852 Puritan, Birmingham, vice president and general manager of Winter Brothers,
Co.,. Rochester,1 has been elected to the board; of directors ot‘ the parent organization, National Twisti Drill« Tool Co.
Wills joined the company in]
1940. He was appointed assistant general manager of Winter Brothers in 1951, and in 1963 he was named to his present position.
WILLS
News in Brief
Three pairs of watef skis valued at $160 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at the house of Alfred Smith, 560 Brix-dale, Waterford Township, according to police.
Spring Tonic Tune-Up by Electronic Oscilloscope. Twenty-four hour wreckea service. Jim Alexander, Miracle Mile Pure Serv* icecenter.	—adv.
Christ Church Cranbrook, Annual Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 29, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bloomfield Hills.	v . -adv-
wants to make home repairs and replacements himself.
The store will carry a full line of parts, accessories, tools, kitchen and bathroom fixtures, heating units, water pumps, and a complete line of supplies.
A grand opening will be held at a later date, according to the owners.
Colder Winter, More Customers Boost Gas Sales
A. Hi A y m o n d, Consumers Power Co. board chairman, announced that kilowattihour sales of electricity increased eight per cent -and volume sales of natural gas 18 per cent in the 12 months ended March SI, 1965, as compared with the same month a year ago.
Gross operating revenue reached $388,791,000 as compared with $353,885,000.
Increased gas sales reflected the addition during the latest 12-month .period of 44,000 customers who use gas to heat their homes, and colder average winter temperatures- than in the preceding 12 months. .	.
Earnings per share on the. average number of common shares .outstanding were $2.62, comparable to $2.21 in the 12 months ended March 31,1$4.
Car Wash for Frcto
RUSSELLVILLE, Ark, (JR -When a water main broke along Highway 64-E, passing motorists took advantage of the water spurting from the Uit£. Many paused under the spray long enough to give their cars a good washing beifore driving on.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
TWENTY-SEVEN
Death Notices
fort; ago 72;
gear Tamer or win. Marl* Shea ' and Clifford Baird; dear brother of ■ Mrs. Mable Chapel; alio survived ‘ by tlx grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April M, at 2:0t p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with the Reverend Alfred Eddy Officiating. Interment In Linden Cemetery, Unden, Michigan. Mr. Baird will lie In state at the Bassardet Funeral Homg after 7 p.m. 'ibis evening.
beavBr. April 22, ises, john, *1 N. Anderson; age *3i beloved husband of Salanle Beaver; 'dear father of Johnnie Ethel Gillespie;
• alto survived by nine I—
be held Wednesday, April 21, at 1:tt p.m. at the Newman AME church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Beaver will lie In state at the William F. Davit Funeral
clark, April 25, imi Beatrice E., 1235 E. Commerce Road, Milford; age it; dear sister of Mrs. Jessie Bley; alto survived by a nephew Mr. Oonald Reis. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 2h at t:0D p.m. at the Rlch-ardson-Birt Funeral Heme, Milford, with the Reverend John Barnett officiating. Interment In Milford Memorial Cemetery, Milford, Michigan. Mrs. Clark will lie In state at the Rlchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, Milford.
DOUGLAS, APRIL 24, ISOS, CHARLES JAMES, 402 Linda Vista Street; age -47; beloved hue-band of Doris F. Douglas; dear father of Charles Edward Douglas; dear brother of Mrs. Maple Bryant. Funaral service will be held Wednesday, April 21, at 1:00 p.m. at St. John's Methodist Church. Interment In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Douglas Will lie In state at the Frank Carruthers Funaral Home after 7:00 p.m. Tuesday.
f VANS, APElL 14, 1045, FLORENCE M., 455 West Frank .Street, Birmingham; age 00; dear mother of Miss Elma L. Evans; also survived by one niece and several nephews. Funeral service will be held today, at 1:00 p.m. at the Bell Chapel of the William R. ----------- Funeral Home, Bir-
3 Cemetery, Birmingham. kSEFS, APRIL1 24, 1965, ANTHONY (TONY), 2282 Garland, Sylvan Lake; age 65; beloved husband of
and Earl Rropt; I ^Mary Asperger,
____	Hi______L. Martin
and Paul Kreps; also survived grOndchlldren.: Elks 0 of Sorrow - - ■
I held at
WPMRiP.. the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 20 at the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Family requests memorial contributions be made to the Oakland County Cancer Society. Mr. Kreps will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5
p.m. and 7, to f pm) ________
MARTIN, APRIL 23, 1965, WALTER, Bradenton, Florida, formerly from Orchard Lake; age 75; dear father of Walter G. and Harry C. Martin; dear brother of Jeanne, Peggy and James Martin; also survived by
grandchildren. Funeral s
Funaral ____________
McKlNNEV, APRIL is, 1M5,
NICE C., 454 Auburn Avem*; age 72, dear mother of Mn. Daniel Havant, Mrs. Milford Beatty, and Harley McKinney Jr. and Reverend John W. McKinney; dear sle-
vlved by seven grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be .held Wednesday, April 21, at 2:00 p.m. at the Sparke-Grlffln Funeral Home, tn-i ferment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. McKinney will lie In state at the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Hgme after 3:00 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours J to 5 p.m. and 7 to
VanWAdbNER, APklL 24.	H&.
ETHEL, 2979 Bowers Road, At-
ii be held Tuesdey, April 27, a 10 p.m. at the Befrd-Newton Fu-
_Lapeer, Michigan._________
WEBSTER, APRIL 25, 19657~j5HN C.. 22 Lafayette Street, Oxford; age 76; dear father of J. C. Webster; dear brother of Mrs. Esther Eckel. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 38. at 11:00 a.m. at the Bossardet .Funeral Home, Oxford with the Reverend Fred Clark officiating, interment In Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oak-wood, Michigan. Mr. Webster will lie in state at the Bossardet Funeral Home after 7:00 p.m. this - evening._________
W Y 2 6 6 S K I, “ APRIL 25, 1965', FRANK, 2196 Kircher; age 87; beloved husband of Rose Wyigoski;
(Marie) Keyes, Mrs. John (Angelina) " Wadtila Jr., John, Edward, Fred, Edwin, Chester, Frank Jr. and Bernard Wyigoski; also sut-ylved by 22 grandchildren and 24 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, 8 p.m. at the -Huntoon Funeral Home. Funaral service will be Wednesday, April 28 at St. Vincent de
Announcements _________' j
LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY W 11 M Dex-A-DICt Tablets. Only 98 cants at Simms Brothers Drugs.
FREE BOWLING BALL
Free bowling ball to each and every person lolning our Summer league. Open bowling Monday -Friday until 6 p.m., 25 cents a line. Primrose Lanes, Drayton Plains. OR 3-7464,
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSEftOKS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bid
BOX REPLIES At It a.m. today there j I were replies at The j ] Press Office In the fol-I lowing boxes:
5,18, 87, 40, 47, 59, 77,
j 100, 118.
Funeral Directors
COATS
FUNBRAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS	OR 177S7
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME .
Invalid Cor Service __________re 4-1711	____
D0NELS0N-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME ‘ —1 tor Funarats** w
HUNTOON
* . FUNERAL HOME Sarvtng Pontiac far 50 veers 79 Oakland Ava.	F* MU
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
“Thoughtful Service"	FE MB
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME _ FE 2-83 Eetabllshed Over «S Years
DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHEN YOU WANT TO,
With pre^s
WANT ADSI
4-PIECE COMBO
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, ohone FE 2-5122 before S p.m., or N r* an-awar, coll FE 2-8734. CnntdentlaL DAINTY MAID SUPPLIES
738 Monomlnoa	PE S-780S
'U^iNsdo Private detectives —Oon't worry, know the facts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultation. FE 9*201.
6R AND AEYck THIS OATE, April 24, 196S, I will not bo responsible for any debts contracted
Eugene N.'lBeHontT'lim Olmstead, Drayton Plaint, Michigan,
Watarford area. Gentle. Tag No. 11-736. 682-2565 eftor 5 except Sal.
LOST: BLACK AND WHITE SPAN-lel, vicinity of Opdyke and South Boulevard, reward. 393-6472.
LOST: GLASSES (IN CASE) BE-tween Beef-N-Bun and bank, Blr-mlngham. FE S-7979. Reward.
LOST: SMALL BLAttK AND TAN Dachshund, vicinity of Paddock
i broken-hearted. F^ 5-4394,
LOST: IN WATklNS LAKE AREA - BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. ANSWERS TO NAME OP “SNOOPY." RED COLLAR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-1491.
STRAYED OR STOLEN, PART WA-ter spaniel, white with yellow apota. Walled Lake area. 634-1311.
Help Wanted Mole
1 Management Trainee
Excellent opportunity for advancement with a national finance company. Must be a high school graduate 21-30. Experienced preferred but not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company Apply
Replies strictly 1___________________
2 SERVICE STATION ATTEN-dants for station located at 1610 Woodward and Long Lake Rd. In Bloomfield Hills. Experience necessary, permanent lab i"1*" —1
pay
Call 646-0999
2 MEN^MARRIEO, OR^SUHSLE.
tractors and general farming, north of Rochester out Rochester Rd., 425 E. Buell Rd.
2 MODERNIZATIoNxCARPENTERS. non-union. FE 4-2291 or 338-9900
OTtr 6 P.m. *_	\__________.
2 EXPERIENCED BODY, MEN, benefits, vx of Blue Cross paid, V, of uniforms paid, 50 per cent
wanted, I body shoo helper, Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth, 724 Oakland. Ask for Mr. Landry.___
2 MEN
’Hiring Part-Time
New factory branch Is taking applications for Immediate evening work, must be 21 to 45 years of age and have a steady full-time day fob. Hours 4;30 to 10:30. Guaranteed salary plus share of profits, cam 150 to Slot) weekly. Call after
PART-TIME EVENINGS
Local factory branch la expai Ing Its operations and ngeds mi men immediately; clean wo hours 4:30 to 10:30. Maks I to $75 per week and batter w experience. Salary guaranty
ACT NOW — FULL TIME. PLEAS-ant, easy work In Pontiac. Earnings start immediately. No experience necessary. See or writ# Gerald Rose, 644 Fourth, Pontiac or write Rawlelgh, Dept. MCD-_ 690-1716, Freeport, IIL_
ARE YOU THi MAN WE ARE looking tor? Standard Oil is look-
slstance, ond many other company assistance programs. For further information, call evenings, Bob
Hough, 652-3881._____________
APPLICATIONS BEING TAKEN for full time help. Firestone Retread Shop. Good benefits and pay.
Apply 1075 Quit Or., Pontiac.____
APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH Experience between 25 - SO, Above rnlngs for aggressive
ATTENTION Start Imijwdiately Mechanically Inclined Men NEW CAR FURNISHED
No experience necessary as wa will 1 train -you. Must be able to get along on $480 per month to start, lob Is permanent. Call OR 4-2238 10 AMI. . TO 13 NOON Tuesday
AUTOx MECHANIC, with own
BARBER - FULL TIME, HILLS' Barber Shop, 4632 Elisabeth Lake Road._______
BARBER — FART TIME HOURS are OK-Call Ray; Knitley EM
BLOCK MASON
JOB AT 855 OAKLAND SEE SUPERINTENDENT
START IMMEDIATELY ■ BODY. MAN
First class. Top wages with many benefits. Lots of work. Shelton-Pontiac-Bulck- Inc., Rochester. 6S1-
BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY has an opening for an aggressive young man, Interested In a career
QUALIFICATIONS Age 21 to 25 High school graduate College desirable Military service completed Good starting salary with opportunity for aavancamant, liberal fringe benefits Including profit sharing plan, phone Mr. Russek FE 4-0541 for appointment.
sOmp and faint Man. salary
and commission. 8381514. Ask for Jerry or Al.
Id! I6Y' WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In person only. Frank's Restaurant.
BUS. BOYS
Tads of Pontiac Mall; has op< Ings tor toll time bin boYs. Sunday work. Apply In parson on
CITY OF PONTIAC
it processes. Must _..jimt or chemical
__EMM-.) strong background
In analytical Procedures.
METER READER *
Salary IA641 • 85,382. Between age 23-* years, High school graduate, able to drive auto.
condition, age 11-38 years. Apply City Hall, Personnel, 450 Wide Track Dr.Oeet
Help Waited Male 6
-CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW man. Union only. Michigan Carpentry, H. D. LaVert. 647-4294. After 4 p.m.
COLLEGE MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS TEACHERS
Start part time now and earn 81500, 82400 this summer. Car needed. Wo train. Phone LI 5-6222, or our off Ice,
’. The Fuller B
It Co.
CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS , fitter with layout experience. and assembly workers, dev shift. Handling Systems Manf. Co., 4415,
Ftmloa, Royal Oak, 549-587S.____
DELlt/BEY MAN 30 TO 24 YEARS of age to make deliveries to serv-' Ice stations In Oakland Comity, Knowledge of auto accessories not necessary but would be preferred. Our present man has been promoted Into a- sales position. Group Insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person Firestone Store, 146 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DISHWASHERS, FROM 18,-30. Apply Biffs, 575 S. Hunter. DRAFTSMAN FOR PRODUCT DE-taIIIng, preferably with Industrial hydraulic axpsrisnca, but hot es-’ sential. Apply Birmingham Hy-draullcs, 1675 E. Maple In-Troy.
; l T Y
DRAFTSMAN WANTED BY planning office. The man ■■■■■,■■ this position, must have experience with mapping techniques, demonstrate proficiency with Ink and mechanical lettering guides and be In the 20-30 age group. The job has security and substantial fringe benefits are provided. Please call EL 6-8181 tor appoint-
DRIVER SALESMEN FOR WELL established bakery routes. A-l company owned routes. No Investment. All fringe benefits paid. Apply HOME PRIDE BAKERY, 196 W. Howard. 9 to It a.m. Equal opportunity employer. __________
r, must be journey-EXPERIBNCED CRANE OPERA-
credit collection trainee. Apply Pontiac Press Box 30.
EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANT-ed. Reliable, and good worker. 608 West Huron, Pontiac.
EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, Experienced air-cooled eng. man, also common labor, 2635 Dixie Hwy., -apply In person.	■.
EXPERIENCED TRUCK DRIVER, famijiar with handling furniture and appliances. CaJI at 1461 N,
EXPERIENCED SERVICE S T A-tion man. Must have soma mechanical knowledge. Prefer man 25 or older. Tex's Standard Service, 24T1—Orchard Lake Rd. No phone calls please. Apply In person.
EXPERIENCED SEMI - TRUCK driver. 22 Congress St. 335-8142.
EXPERIENCED
LUBRICATION
See Service manager
LLOYD MOTORS
1250 OAKLAND
EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED electric linemen. 53.27 per hour to start, p[us liberal fringe .benefits. Guaranteed 40 hours pay per week, steady year-sround employment. Monday through Friday, Consumer's Power. Company, 26 West Lawrence, Pontiac -Wo are an equal opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED
MECHANIC
Who knows Ford Products and has own tools. Good pay and benefits. See Service Manager.
LLOYD MOTORS.
10 ODBC LAND
EXPERIENCED USED CAR M E-chanlc, for top rated Lincoln-Mer-, cury dealership. Benefits, paid vacation, retirement plan. Saa used
Rd.

Oxford off M24.

FENCE INSTALLER. EXFERI-enced In stretching wjre. 363-6639. FOUR WELL-DRESSED MEN, $15.00 per evening. Car necessary. 625-0931.
FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-
FORD
MOTOR CO.
UTICA PLANT NEEDS
JOURNEYMEN PIPEFITTERS TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS
Journeyman's card or 10 hours experience required. Prefer tool-makers with dielectric, die repair
in Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME SHORT ORDER COOK, experience not necessary, but preferred. Apply In person, no phone cells. Burger Chef, 511 .North
GRADUATE CIVIl ENGINEER
■pmM Company, 2041 - norm Dort Highway,. Flint, Mich-Igon.
GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND" evening shift, -top wages, free meals, hospitalisation, life Insurance, paid vocation. Apply in parson between 2-5 p.m. at the Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron
GRINNELL'S EXPANSION PROGRAM
' Requires piano salesman, radio and TV salesman, ,full or part-time, Incentive, commission. Apply Grlneifs, Pontiac Mall.
HANDY MAN FOR GENERAL work. Saturdays only. Call after . 7 p.m.. 626-2972.
HELP WANTED FOR LANOSCAP-/ ing and maintenance, apply at 3161 W. Big Baavar Road. 1 houses East of Adams on South aide or call tor appointment Ml 44915. HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on construction of . golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahner
INSURANCE AGENTS
n, -21 to 45, collecting arid sell-on an established debit, 2 •ks paid' school, group hospitall-s and Ufa ins., paid vacation, ____idable car necessary, potential earnings first year, $7,000. For appointment, call between 0:30 and 11-30 Men., Wad. and Frl., 330-4650
LANDSCAPE HELP
Experienced arid inexperienced. Morris Nursery- MU 9-4883.-•
LOCKE OPERATORS, EXPERI-enced, 12.35 an hour. Trimmers, $1.75 an hour. Birmingham area. Ml 7-4040.
MACHINE ReBUILDER FOREMAN must have first class exp. bn all phases at tool room equip. Apply Machine Tool Scraping. 1461I W. 11 Mile, Oek Park.
MALE OPERATORS
3 Years Experience Bridgeport
LATHE OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS
MACHINE ASSEMBLERS
Htip floated HMs >
MAN FOR GENERAL HELP IN drug Man. Porter, must have drivers license and be reliable. Apply In person Sav-on Drugs, 6510 Telsgreph, Birmingham.
MECHANIC WANTED
1st class mechanic for Rambler dealership. Good . working condi-
Mechanic Needed
chanlc, fringe benefits, with a long-established Ford Dealership. Apply In person to Beattie Ford, Dixie Hwy., in Waterford._____
MEN OVER 10 TO INSTALL RAILS and steps. Also Inside work. Con-crete Step Co., 6497 Highland Rd.
MEN FOR LANDSCAPING FO SS709
MEN WANTED TO SET UP RIDES.
' Apply Monday, 12:00, King's Show Office, K-Mart Shopping Center.
MEN WANTED 10 AND OVER FOR nursery, landscaping and sod-lay: Ing, experienced desired, but not necessary, call OL 1-0039.
MEN WANTED
Opportunity of S125 pei learning. Would prel an. Phone FE 5-6115.
married
4 SERVICE S
MEN TO WORK I tlon, married, over zs years old: Local rat., 11.35 an hour to start plus commission. Paid vacation after 1 year. Apply 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd., Bloomfield
.......h retail experience. Salary
and commission. Monarch Men's Wear, Bloomfield-MIracle Mile . Shopping Center.
MORNING DISHWASHERS," Howard Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains. Apply In person.
N.C.R. NEEDS * CASH REGISTER SALES REPRQSEN1ATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In retail selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at 562-64 west Huron or coll 338-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with - ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY
We are an equal opportunity ______ employer_________________
NEED $$$
SI 25-5150 for 40 hr. week or $30-550 tor a flexible 15 to 20 hr. week. Call OR 3-8565 to see if you qualify tor either opportun-
ity._____________'
NURSERY AND FARM HELP. Stillwell 1-7631. 15701 24 Milo Rd., E. of Van Dyke.
NURSERYMEN. TREE SALESMEN and field labor. Bordlna's Nursery, Rochester at Hamlin Rd. Call OL
Parts Counter Man
a'* bign future* "see *C it^Werd, Jerome Olds-Cadlllac, 280 S. Sagi-naw St.	.
PHARMACIST TO ASSIST IN management of full-line drug store. Excellent salary with bane-fits. .Fenton, Michigan. Write to Bdx 4, Pontiac Press. All Re-plies Confidential.________________
PORTERS AND BUS BOYS. DAY and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron. In-
Real. Estate Salesmen
Davis, 334-5551.
SCRAPER HAND, MUST HAVE first-class exp. on all phases of tool room equip. Apply Machine Tool. Scraping, 14611 W. It Mile
- Rd., Oak Pork.
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. Apply 382 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, Michigan.
SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 1
SHOE SALESMAN Full time, salary plus commission, selling experience preferred. Beck-• er Shoes, Pontiac Mall. 682-0S1I.
SHOE SALESMAN
Shoa managers position for Michigan's. fastest growing
m.........*w
ih Rd.
SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST H breakfast experience, app'y al Boy Drlvo-ln, Telegraph and
E. Walton Blvd.____________________
TOOL MAKER BENCH HAND OVERTIME Apply in person Joda Industries S90 Wide Track Drive TRUCK DRIVER WANTED FOR local deliveries, good starting wages and fringe benefits. -Apply at Hoffman's, 526 N. Perry St.
A BEAUTICIAN
MANICUR-
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-man with licence tor new bunding program. Call Ivan W Scnram, Realtor, FE 5-9471. WANTED MANAGER FOR PUTT-
i bonus. Apply 1301 E. < , Detroit. 8:30-9:30 a.m tar or phone, EL 7-9034.
Experienced heating man, capable of servicing and Installing any type at heating equipment. Steady
WANTED: STATION ATTENDANT with mechanical experience, 21 or aver. Gads) pay;- must be’ aggres-sh/a. Rose Rambler. EM 3-4155.
stainless s.lIPBUtePBBBi
Co., 1025 E; Maple, Troy. _
-YOUNG MEN 18-25. MANUFACTUR-fng plant. Able to work any shift. Must have been employed past 12 months. Training. Exe. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. "	1
2 SECOND COOKS, CAMP OAK-’ land Summer Camp, Juno 14-Au-gust 14. Cell OA 0-2562. i LADIES-BETWEEN 20 AND 45 for sales and candy work. Must be reliable, neat and courteous. Apply In person, to a.m.-t p.m., Crockar Candles, 2740 Woodward.
1st. DONNELL'S, 682-0421, The Mall.
ALBERTS
lowing positions.
Assistant Manager Department Heads Management Trainee Sportswear Salesgirl Cashier-Bookkeeper Maids
Must bo experienced, apply in parson, Mrs. Bea.
Alberts Pontiac Mall
Telegraph Of Elisabeth Lake Rd. APPLICATIONS NOW fellNO AC-cepted lor .counter old. Apply Donut Centre, 29 North Saginaw. ASSISTANT AND RECEPTIONIST In doctor's office. State age and wperlanee H any. Reply to Pen-tlac Press Box 27.
ASSISTANT BUYER
Ladles' - ready-to-wear. Experience preferred, not necessary.’HI ah admit graduate. Minimum aot 21. Apply Personnel Off let, 5th Floor, Wattes.	i
n, 4460626 a!
r 6 p.m
EaBY SlfTiR, S DAY*. 2 >R8L-schoolsrs. FE 6-2S89 affor 3. BABY SITTER URGENTLY* NEED-ad, Waited Lake area, 6-day week, •live In. Call MA 4-3442 between H.m.-5 p.m.	'
BABY SITTER, LIVI IN OR OWN transportation. Union Loke'eroB, 2 children. 343-9380.
BAKERY SALESWOMAN, BE-
tween 25-45, r—	---- —
—~ or Sum
.. 114 W.	.	—
BEAUTY OPERATOR. M2-5151.
' 4904 Eiliebeth Lake Rd, BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR.
Thomas's Hair Fashions, FE 4-4382 BEAUTY OPERATOR, ALBERT'S Suburban Hair Fashions, 3984 W.
Walton, 474-0301.___________
BOOKKEEPER - DEALERSHIP preferred apply John McAuliffe —aklond.
Ford, 630 Oakland.
CASHIER FOR DAY SHIFT. PRE-fer older person. Apply In person. Big Boy Drive-in, Telegraph at
COOK, DAYS, SOME EXPERI-tnct. Union Lake area. EM 3-9113-
COOK KITCHEN GIRL. SUPER Chief, Telegraph at Dixie.
COOK WANTED, AFTERNOON shift, good wages. Apply In per-tone The Sky Rooms Pontiac Air-port Terminal Building.
' COOK
BIRMINGHAM AREA
Experienced cook to live In. 5Vi days, private room and bath, TV, no laundry. Must like children.
PHONE
644-3505
COSMETIC PARTIES FOR FUN
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
>r day and night shift. Top wSges.
itlon. Apply in 1 BOY ORIVE
Dietician
Experienced therapeutic dietician. Starting salary
-curate typist, Drayton Plains area, experience preferred. MA 6-3915.
DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK; full or part-time, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Eliiaheth Lake Road.
DRUG CLERK, NIGHT WORK, AR-row Drugs. good pay, FE 3-7095.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be 18 or over. Phone OL 3-3751.
EXPERllNCED WAITRESS, FOR dining room, evening shift. Good pay with fringe benefits. Raels Drlve-ln, OR 3-7173.	__________
person, Sky' Room, Pontiac Airport Terminal Building.______ .
FORMER BELL
SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted in Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, experience within the past 5 years pre-• (erred—call 541-9930 Or stop In at 54 E. Huron- Pontiac.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CQ.
An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME — QUICK, MATURE woman. Polishing,, drill press and
GENERAL, 3 DAYS, SIT 1 NIGHT, must have own car. S30. 626-9934.
GIRLS WANTED FOR CAFETERIA Style Beef House, toll or part lime, 4108 West Maple Rd. 626-4767.
GRILL COOKi APPLY AT BAU-man's Restaurant, 600 S. Boulevard East, hours 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. No Sunday or holiday work.
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN,.
FE 2-6780.
HOSTESS, DINING ROOM MANAG-er. Night shift. Older person. Apply in person. Big Boy ‘ Drive-In,
Telegraph at Huron.________
HOSTESS. FOOD CHECKER, waitresses, dish washers, apply in person 2 p.m. - 5 p.m.. Holiday inn. Dining Room, 1801 S. Tele-graph Road.____________________________
HOUSEKEEPER - COMPANION. Mentally alert. More tor home than wages. Reference. FE 5-6914
attar 6 p.m.	 -
HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN FOR motherless home. - 2 school age children, 1 pro school. MAple S-
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY gentleman, more for home than wages. UL 2-3053.
HOUSEKEEPER 25-35 FOR MOTH-erless home, 2 schoolage boys, .
, child welcome. 682-6220 between 2
LADY' FOR WAITING ON CUSTOM-, era, marking and assembly. Ogg
LADIES SARAH COVENTRY OPEN-ing new branch, we need ladles Immediately to show our fine fashion lewelry. No- Investment. Call
sally. MA 6-2587.____
LADY FOR MOTHERLESS HOME. ’
FE 2-1491 after 5._
LADY TO CARE FOR 3 YEAR old, preferable In our home, Mon., thru' Frt« 6—4 P.M. Highland area. Ref., Send resume to Pon-tlac Pfese Box No. 94. -
L-PlN/S
Required for ’ hospital expansion program. Starting salary 5146.67 per month. Plus generous shift, differential. Attractive personnel policies including retirement plan plus every other weekend off. Please contact Nursing Director, 548-2505, ext356. Mon.-Frl. 7-3 p.m.
MANPOWER
Temporary lob opportunities tor -TYPISTS STENOS
Key Punch Operators Apply 1330 W. Wide Track mAturi WOMAN #6r bOMti tic work, 5 days a weak, some c6oklng,~-owa. trans., near Milford,
EMft________________
MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE
MATURE, EXPERIENCED WOMAN for kitchen, some bar work, days, S a.m.-l p.m., also part time waitress needed. FE -L4274.
MATURE ■ RELIABLE WOMAN, babysitting, light . housekeeping. 7 a.m. - 5:30 p,m. S Days. Own 338-4374 attar ' - -
MATURED WOMAN - A-1 HOUSE-keeper — 3. days — 3 nights. 626-
7738.0T FE 6-9995.
MttlCAL ASSISTANT WlfH EX-perlencs, tor rQedlcal clinic, must be over 25, part time, 4 nights,' 4:30-10 p.m. and Sat. 10 a.m.-* MA 4-7S44.
Tubs., Wad. No phone calls. nurse, Gained 'practical, for doctor's office, 4Vk days a week, no nights, no bookkeeping. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Number *9.
REAL1 ESTATE CLOSING SECRE-tary trainee, must be dependable, responsible, -accurst# with .figures and a good typist: 5-day week, in-, eluding latorday. Opportunity la'
------- valuable -specialty and tor
-----* "all Mrs. Rohl, or
G-TMEu
Htly WoEteB Ftoidt 7
NURSES AID, EXPERIENCED preferred. Apply. Btoomffeld Hospital, ^Personnel Dept. 2100 ^ooO-
NURSES AIDE, MIDHtOHT SHIFT Sunset Nursing Heme. OR 3-0802. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES
Pontiac General Hospital has Immediate openings tor nursing personnel only. Visit our hospital, check .our excellent working conditions- and liberal fringe benefits. RN—full time starting salary 8450 per month. Pert time, 12.42 an hour. PN -* full-time starting salary, $327.25 per month. Call FE 0-4711, Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Department tor a per-
RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPHONE operator tor law office. Typing and dictaphone required. Reply to Pontiac Press Box 77. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND
check our excellent, working .conditions and liberal fringe benefits. RN — full-time starting salary. S4S0 per month. Part time, $2.41
ersonal Intervi
REGISTERED NURSES
Required for hospital expansion prooram. Starting salary 5476.67 per month. Plus generous shift differential. Attractive personnel re^MMtoM|ta
RELIABLE CARE FOR 2 PRE-school boys tor approximately 1 month, 673-8730.
SALESLADY FOR MEN'S CLOTH-Ing. Full or part time. Call L. Davis - 334-4551.	-
SEAMSTRESS FOR DRY CLEANING DEPARTENT, MUST BE EXPERIENCED. APPLY MR. METRICK, 540 SOUTH TELE-GRAPH RD.
SECRETARY FOR PLUMBING AND Heating business. One-girl office. Good starting salary for right gjr1
Ing reports, bank deposits, etc. Pleasant disposition essential, 5Vb days per week. Meal furnished. For additional information call Glen Oaks Golf Club: MA 6-2600 or JO 6-4662. Apply to M. C. Gar-land. Mgr.
SECRETARY - BOOKKEEPER through trial balance. 1 girl office. Handling System Manf. Co., "'rnlee, Royal Oak. 549-5878.
SPENCER TRAINING CENTER here in Pontiac and surrounding areas. Exclusive, made to meas-
r. Phone 693-1868.__________
TYPIST - SECRETARY. ELECtRlC IBM typewriter. Modern elr-con-dltloned office building. Send reset exp. and personal ■“**'*
WAITRESS WANTED, 1S-35, Experience not necessary, will train. UL 2-3610. Ask for .Mr. Elwell.
AR D
. AND
WAITRESS, NIGHTS, H <
Johnson Restaurant, O Plains, apply In person. WAITRESS, NIGHTS, GR floor, have experience «> v»„n> with reference. Inquire Jack's Bar 8, Grill, 22 E. Kenneth Pontiac Ask tor Mr. Osborne, FE 3-7271.
WAITRESS
Full time evening work. Experience preferred, but not necessary, Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton '	‘y evenings.
.Waitresses—1 $1.25 Hour
WANTED: LADY FOR GENERAL Cleaning, 1 day every other week. Also, spring wall washing. Dray-
ton Plains. 674-2483 after 4. ______
WORLD'J LARGEST CSSMETIC company has openings for qualified ladles in local neighborhood. Part-time work earning to 850 a week showing AVON PRODUCTS. Call FE 4-4508 or writ* Drayton Plains P.O. Box 91,
WOMAN FOR COUNTER AND marking. Steady job. Good pay. -Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron St,
W6MAN UNDER 45, LIVE IN, take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nice home. Salary open. 338-9294.
WOMEN 18-48. MUST HAVE BEEN employed past 12 months. Light factory work. Apply between 10 a.m.-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastics, 1955 Stevanson Hwy.,
Help Wanted
Mf Wanted
WOMAN TO LIVE IN. TAKE charge of 6 children while wife is in hos-pltaf. 366 Meribah, Clyde.
Woman 25-46, office work,, no experience. Kendall's, 45 W H
A GOOD SUMMER JOB FOR school teacher and wife. Manager for soft ice cream shop. FE 0-3553. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District IS now taking applications for school bus drivers. Contact Mr Lemfce or Mr. Rowden, 332-0682.
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
• RH Posllve *	16.00
RH Neg	87.00, SIKOO 8. 812
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE in Pontiac	PE 4-9947
1342 wide Track Dr., W.
CAE DRIVERS; 25 OR OVER. DAYS or nlghts. FE 2-0205. ________
CATALOGUE STORE MANAGER Leading national merchandising organization has openings for sales minded managers. Due to expansion and promotion.. Good 'starting salary plus commission, annual bonus and profit sharing plan. Must bo relocatable In Mich, or Indiana. Reply In confidence to Spiegel,' Inc, P. O, Box 60> Plym-
ELDERLY MALE OR. FEMALE^OR camping area, located between
the lake plus attractive eratlori tor responsible people. Please reply to Pontiac Press Box 40 with references.
ELDERLY COUPLE TO LIVE IN, free rent. Help lady that Is Wind. 682-6)91.
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, tOOM. dishwasher, apply in parson after 10 a.m. Joy Gordon Restaurant, 2180 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. RETIREES AND HOUSEWIVES Have foo ever tried direct selling? Choose your own working hours, cholco locations available. For details call Mr. Leggett, FE 2-3053, 8-10. 3-5.	-■	_______
SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM FULL FLOOR TIME TRADE-IN PROGRAM .Taylor Agency OR 4-0306
SCIENCE' " *AMO .MATHEMATICS teacher for Jr. Htah at City and. Country Sctwbt of Bloom (laid Hills
—'c 4BSr	“
LIGHT DELIVERY’ WORK, MUST have car, plsase call 673-5166. Ask tor A6r, Petty.
USHERS, CASHIERS, REFRESH-meot stand halo,, eteen-up man. Apply at Mirada Mila or Pontiac theaters, between 1 and 4 p,m.
-WANTED: COUNTRY AND WEST-em band to back recording artist tor personal appearances. Must be
WANTED MANAGER For food service carry out, soma experience helpful but not essential. Salary 8125. Pontiac area. . Will Interview male or tamale. Write giving qualifications, age, etc, to Pontiac Prose1 Sax 78.	/
Salts Htlp, Malf-Ftmalg t-A
APPLY TODAY POE RETAIL route work. Pert- or toll-time. Calling on established customers of Pioneer Home Service, well known line of groceries and housewares. Phone Collect, Detroit LO 7-6940,
NEEDED AT ONCE
Pull time reel estate sales people — we have over 400 listings welt-
e government s
■ brokers
members of the Multiple Listing Inc., National Association of Realtor Boards, Michigan Real Estata Board and Pontiac-Board of Realtors. No Sunday work. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY, 22S W. WALTON, CALL 338-4086.
Employment Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE
690 E. AMPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
MICHIGAN* PERSONNEL Services Corp
770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4660
OPEN 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY SAT.: 9 A.M. TO NOON
Initnictions-SchMfo ■	10
Auto Body Colllsslon.
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
1400 W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0492 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Diploma awarded: Writ* or pnone tor FREE booklet. National School of Homo Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. PP, Warren, Michigan.-
Work Wanted Male "
A-1 CARPENTER WORK OF / kinds. OR 4-1074.
CARPENTER WORK,
LIGHT HAULING
AMN WITH 8 CHILDREN WANTS work. Has experience In washing aluminum sided houses and house-trallers, etc. OR 3-7095.
YOU CALL, WE COME. WALLS, floors, etc. Curley's Window Cleaning Co., FE 5-5703.
Work Wanted Femala 12
EXPERIENCED COLORIST PdR-trait photography. Heavy oils* light oils and miniatures. 887-5609.
Business Service
IPhone FE 4-398. ___|______
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSAMKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodell. FE 4-9853. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Clarkston area.. MA 5-'293.
ALL TYPES LAWN MAINTEN-ance, reas. FE 2-4993.
COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE, residential and commercial. Tree . trimming, sodding, seeding arid fertilizing. 674-0520.
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-tainlng walls and 4-Inch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-mates. FE 4-3371. -PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND ' fireplaces, 4“ broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND PAINT. 45 Thomas St. FE 5-6158.
POWER LAWN, ROLLING, CLEANUP, repair, fertilizing. Very reeson-
aMe. 852-5098._______________
SPRING CLEAN-UP, EVERY phase of (lower bed and lawn maintenance. Priority Co. FE 4-6580. „
Ctfnvalescent-Nursing 21
Moving and Tracking 22
AA MOVING
Careful, enclosed vans. Low rates,, free estimates. UL 2-3899 or 628-3I1S. ,__________________
BOB'S VAN SERVICE
’ MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7828
KEN'S DELIVERY
MOVING, 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS	335-7759
Painting t Ptcaraling 13
A-1 PAINTING AND i PAPER HANGING THOMPSON	FE 4-8384
> lady Interior decorator,
Papering. FE 8-0343.
PAINTING PAPERING. nm I WASHING, MINOR
REASONABLE PRICES FE 5-1481. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU . ere next. Orvel Oldcumh, 67X481 PAINTING. PAPERjite TUPPEP. OR 3-7061 QUALITY'WORK ASSURED, PAINT-papering, wall washing. 67>
WALL WASHING, PAINTING, Experienced, reasonable. FE S-37S3.
Tel«visiott4ladio Sorvics 24
all
HOMEOWNERS INlURANCIk Scelee. PE 3^8H *r PE AMIB.
IS PER (SENT IavingI APnPVfif siMe on hemaewnor polktoo. in AA-plus mutual cempanlea. Ttweo ora oacqltent <ap«"dekle companies, who make pram* leas settlements. just phone PE anu.tar a quotation. K. 0. Hempstead, Itooi-
Wanted Childrea
to Board 2S
SHOP
irainao lerYK.# flWl t
prices. Free lube tectlng. Montgomery Ward ha
Waatgd liaadwM toads W
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pi lances. T piece or houseful. Pear-tOtl'S. PE 4-7881.
HEAR OUR PRICE i ■■■NmamttElli tor you.
________xl what hc ___
We'll suction tt or buy R.
B & B Auction
S8B9 Dixie___________OR 3-2717
Wanted Miscellaneous 30
CASH PAID FOR YOUR USED furniture ond appliance#. FE 4-1884 — Days only. Ask tor Mr. Grant. Wyman Furniture.
HANDICAPPED PERSON WOUL6 like used furniture. 593 Hlghts Rd., Lake Orton.
Wanted te Kent	31
2- OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT buy. 1 child. 693-6166.
retiAco lady uVapITs small
Apt. in quiet home. 334-4820.
WANTED TO BUY, RENT 66 lease 3-bedroom house. **2-2087.
Shorn living Quarters 13
YOUNG MAN WILL SHARE HIS homo with t or 2 other*. 332-5063.
Wanted Roal Istate 36
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE. PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor immediate
ALLCASH
FHA and Gl EQUITY
CASH
4S HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.	FE Ml41
CASH BUYERS
LISTINGS NEEDED El wood Realty_________682-2410
DO YOU WANT TO SILL?
We need listings on homes, also apartments and.lots.
A. JOHNSON & SON
REAL ESTATE A INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIND of property tor quitk salt, call: Paul Jones Realty - FE 60550.
.	NEED 200. LISTINGS
Saunders A Wyatt_____FE 3-7061
NOTICE!
It you have acreage parcels tor sale—small or large — wo have the buyers, call us today I
Clarkston Real Estate
5(56 S. Main	MA AMI
VACANT LOTS WANTED lac. wa I dlate closing. I .REALTY. 62M573____________
Apartments, Furnished 37
l-ROOM APARTMENT, SIS WEEK. $25 deposit. Inquire at 273 Bald-
wln Ave. Call 338-4054,	____
2 BEDROOMS. ADULTS 6NLY. $25 a week. 3386034.
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St. FE 541494.
3	ROOMS ON GROUND FLOOR. Clean, newly decorated. Near downtown. No drinking. Fe 2-2111.
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CNIl6 WEL-
Ave. Call 338-4054.
Apartments, Urifarnishad 31 BEL yiSTA APTS:
58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS.---------
BLOOMFIELD TERRACE, 980 N. Woodward, 2 • bedroom terrace aportnwtt. Full basement. 8105 per month. - So# caretaker apartment
103._________ '
MIXED 5 ROOMS AND "BATH, 1st floor, child welcome, 530 per week with a 375 deposit utilities torn., , Inquire at 271 BaWwIn, Coll 338-
MODERN5-ROOMTERRACE, stove, refrigerator, 3125. See Mgr., 2403 James K. Blvd. FE 2-6107. ORCfwAO COURT APARTMENTS MOOERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only ____FE 86918
Rant Houses, IhfumisbBd 40
5 BEDROOMS, 2- BATHS, REFEE-once required. 1-year loot*, west side. SUN mo. Write Pontiac Press Box IIS,
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Applications now Ming accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia
Rant Laki Cottages 41
locks from town. Geo •rimming beech and flahli n East Twin Lake. SSS p
ROOM AND OR BOARD 135vs Oakland Ave. FE 61454. SINGLE ROOM AbR GENTlEmAN, upper, outside city. 6*26154.
WOMEN ONLY. (U A WEEK. SIS a week with kitchen privileges, 90 S. Avery. See eves.
Rooms WHh Board 43
MEN ONLY — NO ORINKBRt, Lunches peckaO. Ft OBliA
WANT
ADS.
Roach the Most Responsive Buyars
Phone ' 332-8181
PONTIAC PRESS Classified Dtpartmanf
TWENTY-KUiHT
THE 1H)NTIAC FKK3S. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1663
I Sale Haases
49
tout OHfca Space
W 3-ROOM Office for Rent
3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT
Spacious living room with flropieco, dining room end excellent kitchen, ' iMfee, herd-wood floors. Also tom; on leibe tot with lake view. 121,000 with
family i beautiful
_ _ 3. A. Sanders. Rep.
7 rooms,west side, gaS heat, SB,200, $500 down, after 4, FE
Sole Houses
. , $13,500
10 PER CENT DOWN You get the ever popular ranch. } large bedrooms, I Vi baths, oak floors, birch cupboards, pantry, large closets, family dining room, full basement, 2-car garage. Aluminum siding, Insulated, on your tot. we also nave tots and other plans available.
AL MARTIN, Redltor
504 S. Broadway; Orion 693-4223
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161 HW.
$175 DOWN
.......J 1*00 14 U A ft -__________
available on Wide Track Drive, West. Will divide and/or refurbish
MOVES YOU IN
NEW MODERN OFFICES TO rent, air-condmohad. 4511 west Huron, Tru-Kraft Homes. 473-033) or 363-7476.
OFFICE' OR SUITE (NEW), 2891 Dbde Hwy.
DON WHITE, INC. i
2891 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0494;
Rent Business Property 47-A
20x40 Store for Rent
CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7161
Downtown Warehouse Space,
16,800 Sq. Ft. Masonry Bldg.
Ask for Charles Anderson Annett Inc. Realtors
28 E. Huron St.____AFE 8-04661
BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE*
Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and colonial models. In Crescent Hills. 1500 CAN BUY. Monthly, lower than -rent. OPEN 11 TO 8 P.M. DAILY, Vt mile N. of MS9, on Crescent Lake Rd. OR 3:9926 - OR 4-2430 •
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
Los Arboles Road. 1 BY OWNER:, ROCHESTER 3- OR
Americano Homes |
appointment.
Lake Rd. to Com-1 e Commerei '	*,
i n right at Glen- j
Sole Houses
49
FHA Repossessions:
054 Kettering ......... $250	down
221 3. Anderson ...... $350'	down
70 Flddls ............: $250 down
M Mansfield	$250	down
North Point Reolty '
5904 S. Main	Clarkston
MA 5-2341 If no ens. MA 5-1582
HAMMOND LAKE AREA
NEW MODEL HOME
4 Bedrooms, 2’/2 Baths
$27,950
OPEN DAILY 1-4 P.M.
624-4200
______ ,_.J, alum, tiding, storm:
screens. Coll d»3-,1276.	__________
Cell Paul Jones Realty FE 4*8550
TO BUY OR TO SELL
Sale Houses
49
lVi STORY 3-BEDROOM, 2V5-CAR , garage, basement, *4 acre. $12,500,! $1,500 down. OR 3-9444.
IWSTOR'Y. L 3-BEDROOM, 2Vj-CAR j
2 acreTwith HOUSE AND GA-rage. East of Pontiac Plant. 1103
Boston. _______.____________
2-BEDROOM WITH ALUMINUM siding, storms, full basement,- lake privilege!
WILLIS M. BREWER
5. Huron St.	FE 4
$300
peaceful Early 'American ^rtecor. 7060 N. Merrybrook Drive, Blrm-
-r. DESIGNEkT HOME
3-bedroom brick ranch, with Sylvan Lake privileges. Large tot,
many extras. $15,900. 682-0788._
EAST SUBURBAN RANCHER
HAYDEN.
TRILEVELS
Bedrooms	Gas Heat
•rge Lots	Attached garage
Large Family Room Many Features Built-ins Optional
Model open Siyiday 2-5
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
I EM 3-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-Sl
HERRINGTON HILLS
8350 DOWN
ranch, basement, hare s, newly decorated, lam
i living room, 3 good scaped, paved, vacant oms, lVi baths, beau-| old. Excellent location.
E&S RORABAUGH
Sale Houses
HIITER
NEAR HlGHLANQ: 5 rooms____
bath on 1 acre of lend. Close to shopping. Lake privileges. 89,*" Lew down payment.
TRADE OR SELL: For smaller home, this 6-room-and-bath with large sun porch. 300' lot. 810,90. Ttnhs.
NEAR DRAYTON:	3-bedroom
rancher with fireplace, gas heat, attached .garage,' 100* lot. Lake privileges. $12,700. Terms. CALL B. C, Hiller, Realtor. 3792 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 241179. After
49 Sale Houses
NICHOLIE
WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedrooms all on one floor, large lot, oil heat. In nice condition. Only $8,500 with about $250 down.
home with attached gar ly room with fireplace, tile bath, modern kitchen, some carpeting. An acre Of lend. Gl approved for $11,300. Call MMafoitoMfo NORTH END
IRWIN
NOltTMEND. This la an outatand-
_____ _ j of Pontiac which features lovely hardwood floors and wall-fo-wall carpeting. Real sharp kitchen and dining area. Nice bath with shbwer. Large utility room. Fenced lot with 1-car garage with cement approach. Aluminum storms and screens, black top street, sewer, water and gas. Priced at 010.750 with G.l. or FHA terms. Low down payment and payments.
LAKE FRONT. 2-bedroom bungalow with hardwood floori, nylon carpeting In the living room, lovely kitchen and dining area, glassed-in front porch, extra large utility
Sale Haases 49	Sole Houses 49
BIRMINGHAM OVERLOOKING FOREST LAKE Country Club's fairways. Contemporary 3-bedroom ranch with 28-toot living room. Large screened porch. Dellghttol veiws. Delightful house with many custom naturae. Shows well. *34400. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 298 S. Woodward, Birmingham 444-4300 PHONES 544-2323	. FIRST CHANCE Yes, you can br the first to see thle deluxe brick hums located In one of bur beet subdivisions. 2 largo bedrooms, largo living room with fireplace, dining' room end extra nice kitchen with built-in* -are seme at tin many fine features of this home. Alio forge dry basement, with family room •ml fireplace. 'Priced at only $17,-951) with tow down payment. Cell ter appointment. GIROUX REAL ESTATE After S FE 2-9502 or FE 4-5039 4511, Highland Rd. (M59),. 473-7817
HIT FS	
i. Priced at $20,460.
iT Madison Jr. High area see, settlement costs will
Home fora Successful
; OTTAWA DRIVE
This one is brimming with the li dlvlduellty end charm Instilled t the owner through years of car Fine neighborhood
with fireplace, formal dining room, 2 full baths plus 2 half baths. Many extras. Shown by appoint-
INCOME completely laid out tot purpose used. Building 32'x7r. Gas heat, partial basement/ 4 apartments, very nicely furnished. Blacked-topped d r'T v e around building with parking In rear. Fenced. 8420 per month Income. Only 124,500. T
LAZENBY
la bath, breezeway, attachad ind halt garaga, largo I. Only #,450. 10 por <
nice kitchen <
GILES/REALTY CO.
DORRIS
STATELY ENGLISH TUDOR DESIGN INSIDE AND OUT describes thl/ wonderful felly brick home a located In Clarkston. The perfect school location you've wanted t HHI situated on iV
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor
4393 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
Multiple Listing Service
Val-U-Way
Government Representative $74 PER MONTH
Pays everything, J bedrooms, oak floors, full basement, large living ---. Only $350 down.
$300 DOWN
Clean 3-bedroom home, large util-'th gas furnace, Kltch-rea. Tiled bath, II price only $1,-
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY—LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD—WE TRADE
ijsnsti
$11,350.
in< .«»■, wv. »; exceiien.
urban location. Lot lOO’xtoo' — Your bulldor or ours. Also have several other good building sitae.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LIStlNG SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 to 9______________
GAYLORD
EVERYTHINirSEMS TO (>0 RIGHT WHcN YOU USE PRESS WANT ADil
^^0’-Refef&nee
AND
EQUIPMENT
OFF BALDWIN
Redecorated 3-bedroom brlckfront leaf, largo living room,
■MU_____ kitchen, near Fisher!
Body. Only S67 per month.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open
SeaMIM FE 0-1364	“
Advertising Specialties
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Floor Sanding
JOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING, sending end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4975.
Painting and Decorating
A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOI painting, tree estimates, worl guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 685
FE 5-9545. Joe Vallely,' OL 1-6423. -.
KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SID-	,
, ING, GUTTERS, STORM WIN-	FlOOl
DOWS —. DOORS, CEILINGS. --------------------
, WAlC PANELLING. -SUPERIOR INSTALLATION,
1 Free est, T Fenton. 363-4660.
| SPRAY. BRUSH, OR ROLLElt. RE j sidential or coml. Ken, 852-2940.
Lovely—N—Livable
A happy home to sn|oy. eoltly
kitchen^has gas Suilt-lns, 3 roomy bedrooms on upper level of this; tri-level, mahogany paneled bed- , room- on lower level, gas heat, I alum, storms ond screens. Take over owners equity of 81.71)0, no
4900 W. Huron	OR 34229
Evenings call 602-4435 .	;
MIXED AREA
TUCKER REALTY __________334 0700
MILLER I
SHARP RANCH home with carpeted living room and den, 5 rooms and bath. Paved street. Fenced yard and more. Low down payment on land contract.
KAMPSEN
Your Neighbor Traded —
*•	Why Don't' You?
FLOWER FRE$H
c
NORTH SUBURBAN situated on k | lOS'xISO' in quiet restful area Ml 500. Selling appointments:
'SMITH"
in 1956. Dandy bam end place for a lake. All this tor 113,200 with 12,500 down. Celt MY 2-2821 or FE 8*9593.
LAKE FRONT. Enclosed porch on 5-room home. Priced at $12,000 with terms. Call FE 8-9693 or MY 2-2021.
FARMS. We have tote of forme for you to pick from. All elzes end •II prlcee. Smell acreage also available. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 1-9893.
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway St. lake Orton 4Y 2-2821_________* FE 8-9482
Arl buys
Macedoy. Lake Privileges
4-room bungalow with oil largo rooms ^and ^erKfosedJront ^poren.
WEST SUBURBAN
3-bedroom ranch, breezewey to an attached 2-cer garage. Hardwood floors, gas heat. In excellent location. Move in with 8I.S0O down. Land contract payment of $85 per month. Immediate possession. Cell
walkout MIMIRPWMpHMI nicely landscaped yard. Access h several takes. Only $750 down, 505
iwer/cleah explains this 1 mree/bedroom home. New-1 ' .. - irppted living room. Beautiful all megem kitchen, ivy baths, attached /-car garage. On large lot, 59'»350'x200', ell fenced. Priced >t $10,950, only $1,100 down and closing costs or will
sr Baldwin ■haded cor! I city lm-|
1_________________I....BPW WATERFORD REALTY
g-i*1*	!*1* Wyg*l P. Bryson, Realtor OR H27J
fireplace, carpeted din I n o room, | ^ D]xic Hwy. Ven Welt Bldg.
j CADILLAC STREET
Sharp two-bedroom New/carpetlng in .llvli j dining room, —
provemente. . MMHPMHRMMRHM I beautiful remodeled kitchen, newj M wall-to-wall carpeting and fullj 11 basement with gat heat.
DORRIS A SON, REALTORS I 2530 DIXIE HWY.	OR 44324
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
? BATEMAN
Architectural
Furnace Repair
ARCHITECTURAL WATER COLOR I —----------V-----»-“"■?----------
renderings. t^rom blueprints. Free | oil AN D qAS SERVICE: FURNACE
Asphalt Paving______
DRIVES, PARKING LOTS, WHATT Reliable Contracts, Inc. FE 2-2414. i DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, FE S-4986. Free Estimates.
Basement Waterproofing I
Piano Tuning
A-l TUNING AND REPAIRING
Oscar Schmidt_____FE 2-5217
I WIEGANaPIANO TUNING' I 36 years In Pontiac, FE 2-4924.	|
Plastering Service
CLEANING/ MOREY'S - 682-1818. |  ----------------------—~ |
“	\—“	; I A-l PLASTERING AND REPAIR.
Reasonable. Georg# Lee. FE 2*7?22 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES.
GARDEN PLOWING, YARD GRAD- I P- Meyers. .3M4W5.-----FEJ^SSSj
. Ing and bulldozing, reas. OR 3-8203. ! Rental Equipment
tiful family room | and bookcases, a i ell built-' -------
basement, gas heat, 2-' 'street. Asking *wly decorated
Garden Plowing
Mixed,
Neighborhood
SCHKAM
Sr/
........ Jzed rooms In We
ford Township. Kitchen has bl cabinets, formica counter I and stainless steel sink. A to tiful pine paneled family ic

Block Laying
BLOCK IAYU4G AND CEMENT
Boats—Accessories
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You,. Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS'
"General Maintenance"
INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Cleaning-Painting-Landscaping 693-2997 I 2$ hour Serv. Also Sunday 336-8795
• Home Improvement ATTENTION
customers wanted I	Kesiaurenis
FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS	-
. . . ATTICS . . . ROOM AD- BIG BOY DRIVE • IN, Dll DITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS ... Silver Lake-Telegraph at H
BROWNIES HARDWARE I
FLOOR SANDERS- POLISHERS ■	Payments like rent
.WALL PAPER STEAMERS	>
RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWSi MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1 1952 Joslyn Open Sun. FE 4-6105!	, AND SUNDAY
WEST0WN REALTY
rtf
Harrington Boat Wotks
"YOUR EVINRUDi DEALER" | ww *». MO S. Telegraph________332-8033 | KE 4-7080 -
[ REC. ROOMS BATHROOMS . . . F A M ROOMS .	. DORMERS
ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS.
reasonable p : S3 per
9 consolidate ents ot as tow i build QUAL-
SOUTHERN COOKED day, Frankenmt" " Style., Adults N
Family , ...50, Children under Home Made Bread, Restaurant, 226 S. | " 3-9325. Take-Out
Building Modernization
porches, steps. Anderson Home
Improvement, 335-2368._________ j
' RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough ....	—
Roofer
?'unn | NEW ROOFS. REPAtRS. INSURED I guaranteed. Cell Tom, 682-6563 ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR
----*------ 682-44401
4-2292 or 338-9908. -
BRICK, BLOCK, CEMENT WORK, reasonable. Free Esfj 674-003*.
“carpentry ano repair work
OL 1*8255
SHI _________I
McCallum -
... FE'STAAAMEL ENGINEERING Co. Rooting# sheet metaL Sanitation OA 8-3155. fl S. Washington, Ox
sUerriff-goslin
ROOFING	, SIDING!
S. Cass Lake______FE 2-5231
Sand, Gravel and Dirt
Carpentry
House Moving
HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED i — All modem, delivered to your j lot. D'hondt Wrecking Company, j
N I S H, KITCHENS,
Landscaping
hoe, grading, excavating. OR 3-6579. •
Tree Trimming Service j
H TREE SERVICE OF ANY KIND.!
DAN AND LARRY#S
__________ _ 2*4677 E
FIRST IN VALUE
... 2-BEDRC
L Terms or « f of ‘Dequindre pff M59.
YOUR HOME IN EllZA-Lake Estates, where-the-fin-‘
very good for furniture arrangement. Full basement, plenty of spae'e tor a recrehtien room. Gas furnace and water heater. Large, landscaped, fenced yard, paved drive. $11.9^0 with abou^j.000^re-
' NEAR KETTERING HIGH
NO DOWN PAYMENT
' nd Mortgage costs
NO PAYMENT THE. 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at LU Bloomfield.
WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
E YOUR REAL ESTATE Jostyn Ave.	FE 5-9471
//'
TIMES / ANNETT "■RUTy
SCENIC LAKE HOME/ |iUU	DUI/
•ergreens end me-strictly modern 3-th home. Separate
iuest house and boathouse1. All I arge tor widow owner, j
HOME AND BUSINESS
>rofitable grocery, meat/and tel
WEST SIDE INCOME
tunH,*alsoC 3 extra sleeping rooms. Full basement, —
"Big" Family Home
spotless 4-bedroom brick home I In "Indian Village" close to Pontiac Mall; with Targe living room |
Teakwood. bh... .... ______ _____
has been used extensviely. Foui season Thermopane	-
throughout — -—
R0LFE H. SMITH, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph	|
FE 3-7S48	- EVES. FE >7302;
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive
Lika "Paris in the Springtime" I the brightest, latest "Baauty Rite.
A touch of French Provincial deco it revealed In the exquisite cab
H CHOICE OF TWO (i BRAND NEW. 3 bedrooms, int, aluminum tiding, 8
is end lull basement. Walk toll carpeting end drapes. Alumina storms end screens through-i Including the basement wln-
i COLONIAL RANCHER I LOVELY AND SPACIOUS 3-bed-I room ottering every convenience i of close-in suburban living. Big
i lot (100'x300'>. Elderly cou-
4-BEDROOM BRICK
Hills. Master bedroom on 1st floor plus L R. with fireplace,, den, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast noOk and
t down, piece I
.edroom siting le*tbunga tow. New ias furnace. Fenced lot and big hade trees. Garage. /
0RT0NVILLE
In Ball Street. Neat and clean irge 2 - bedroom /bungalow with erport. Deep lot Jo small fishing
LAKE PRIVILEGES
room with fireplace, mic baths. Include ing' end drapes. F
.Attached 2-car
BLOCK MASON AND CEMENT contractor. FE 5-6844.	• ■
CEMENT CONTRACTOR, CltV LI |
"cement work
Licensed Cement Contractor
FE 5-9122
Tement work, reasonable I ‘
Free estimates. 474-3247 alter 6. \ FLOOR SAND DRIVEWAYS, WORK licensed. Bert Cpmmins. FE 8-0245. PATIOS, DRIVES, GARAGE SLABS 48c sq. tt. FE 4-2876, OR 3-9217.
Ceramic Tiling
-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING,
sodding, seeding, discing, plow- TREE CUTTING AND FREE ESTI . Ing, grading, beck hoe and front mates, FE 2-8743.
' end loading, retaining walls. TREE .TRIMMING AND REMOVAI
1:38 TO S I
_______ 3-BEDROOM
Colonial. Specious ^rooms. |
etlng and drapes included, j
___334-0066.
Trucking
L MOVING, HAULING | so Sun. 334*1725.
DOZING EARTH REMOVAL, j MAULING AND RUBBiSF	|
load. Free estimates. FE 4-3371. j --------■■
I MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD j .aid or delivered. Seeding or re-1 /	'
Iressing old lawns. Free estimates. GEN 4o money down. Breece Land- i turn FE 2-8)41 or FE 5-3302.
_	_______garage. FE 4-2814.
— | ROCHESTER AREA—WILL TRADE. 1 NIX REALTY. UL 2-212). UL 2-5375
Marble, 682-5590.__________
Dressmaking, Tailoring
digging. removal. FE 4-6588.
BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - PAV-j Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT: 45 Thomas St FE 5-415$.
MERION BLUE SOO. PICK UP OR j delivered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4443. 1 THi COMPLETE SERVICE Including soil end gravel delivery Stonegate Landscaping, 673-0094 j TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAP-ing. Merlon blue or Kentucky sod.
_el and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. 676-1242.	•_
LIGHT MOVING, TRASH HAULED Reasonable. FE 4-1353,
SMALL TOWN
7-room 2-story with on1 ‘Seat, 2-car garage, 2 lots on black topped ; street, 25 milks N. E. of Pontiac. | 17,950. 52,000 down, S60 per month
'ciARENcfc. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
CLARK
Rent Beater For Handy Man. Elizabeth Lake Privileges.
6-room bungalow^ with etui
Dry Walling
DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE IN trade for? OR 3-1684,
SPECIALISE ”7n SA6ALL JOBS new houses and commercial, free estimates, FE 5-2661.
Eav est roughing	|.
BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. Estimates Freely Given. FE • 5-6973 MBS GUTTER COMP/NY
ALL TYPES OF LAWN SERVI
____ FE 2-3489______
LAWN SPRAYING, WEED, F reasonable 335-4658 dally-Suo.
Complete eaveslroi Galvanized or alumini estimates. 473-6866
Fencing
DRAYTON FENCE C0J fPONTIAC FENCE IxTI
I Dixie Hsity.	ORB
FOR FAST ACTION LIST T08R BUSINESS
mmsmmm'
TALBOTT LUMBER
ass installed In doors and
__ws. Complete bonding servlc.
1025 Oakland Ave. _ FE 4-45951 '
I Moving inf Storage
•SMITH MOVING CO.
TO BUY Oft TO SELL
Call Paul Jones Realty Track Rental I___________________
------ UTICA, MUST SELL, J-SEOROOM
_	.	_	l brick, 7 years old, huge fenced lot,
Trucks to Rent
,4.v	J.	block* north of 23 MH«, 1 block
Vf-Ton	pickup*	TDArTnoc	west of Abound. 5556 Pondoro»a*
TRUCKS -	TRACTORS	731-4556.
DumpATrScksQ- foSLiri j VILLAGE OF OXFORD : | Pontiac Farit, and	Reel nice older 4-bedroom home.
Industrial Tractor Co. .	#*
..«»» woodward^	HUMPHRIES’ REALTY
Oxford »	OA g-SIITj
WALDON AT ALMOND LANE -j I CLARKSTON. Brick, 1358 sq. ft.
' "'	8H/490. ARISTOCRAT BUILOERS. j
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS WATTS' REALTY	NA 73$58
Weljs end whtoows._Reas; Sells-j 1956 MIS at Bald Eagle Lake! j
Commerce Area with Carrol Lake Privileges.
5-room bungalow with attached 2-car garage, 2 bedrooms, dining room, large lot. Owner will con-1 sider trade for 3-bedroom home j near Pontiac. >18,500. Terms.
East Suburban.
Comfortable 1-floor ranch home,] 2 bedrooms with possibto 3rd. i nicely decorated, enclosed patio at rear, 2-car garage, large lot, paved street. 810,500. Terms.
____ hige.Veved
landscaped with sprinkler system. $32,500»
V¥€ ’	.t- WILL	TRADE
i Realtors 28 W- Huron St.
Open Evenings end Sundays,. T-4
|FE 8-0466
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
double
brick mi e, feotun uic www, w-i, .— large vest. >, spacious living room, for-
signed kitchen 1
custom de-.-1th' breakfast
foundry, 1V4 baths, basement, attached 2V$-cer finished gai Scenic wooded lot, ,qui** * street. Priced to sell
rege. Priced at *18,500.
Elizabeth Lake Estates
west suburban 3-bedroom t full basement, oss heat, IV I garage, lake privileges on I tiful Elizabeth Lake, quick session. Priced at $13,500, I
' "Bud" Nicholie; Realtor
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-1201
AFTER 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
BRICK RANCH - 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, laundry room, finished recreation room, 2-cer garage, forge Cyclone fenced I" excellent .neighborhood, only .-•« miles west of Pontiac Mali. $16,500
DRAYTON AREA - 3-bedroom front cottage, needs new furi gas available, handy location to Pontiac and shopping, Clarkston schools, $6,580 81.000 dewr
3-UNIT INCOME -*- Lake Clarkston-Drayton area,
• needs seme minor rope... -----------
-for the handy men who wants to get started With a tow capital investment. $7,508, $i,eor J—
COMMERCIAL BUILDING — Living quarters above, on Dixie Highway near 1-75 exit, new gas furnace, 133 ft. frontage, fireplace, room tar uweral business enterprises, parking area, Clarkston
Underwood Real Estate
8665 Dixie Hwy., Clarkston 625-2615	•	Eves. 625-1453

Lakeville Area
Painting and Decorating

Well Drilling
FRANKLIN
BLVD-
Beautiful, specious 4 • bedroom brick, newly carpeted throughout, fireplace, lull basement, automatic i heat, 2-car garage. Owner has reduced price for feet action. Hurry on thle one.
Nothing Down
3-bedroom rancher, oak floors, automatic heat, vacant, ‘move right In. Closing costs only.
WRIGHT
302 Oakland Ave.
PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST WORD -RESULTS!
CLARK BEAL ESTATE ! 3181. W. HURON ST. FE 3-78S* , ___ Multiple Listing Service
SUMMER IS COMING!
Enjoy It To The Utmost
In this sharp trilevel home situat- J ed with accets to 5 Jakes plus a nice golf course. 3 bedrooms, forge ' living room, comer brick fireplace, ivy baths, 12'xJB' family ropm, . Yorktown kitchen with General | Electric bullt-ins. 2-car attached; garage. Gee heat. Studio ceilings, throughout, many other .excellent features. Large' tot. CALL FOR APPOINTMENTI
3-BEDR00M BRICK RANCH
With forge living room, dining ell, very nice kitchen, full tile bath. Vestibule With slate floor lend entrance clpeet. 5 additional closets. Full basement. Gas FA heat, water softener. Lot fenced on both sides. FULL PRICE, $12,500.
Smith & Wideman
d hot water I
_____________ garat
l, paved frontage. (
Union Lake
alleges with this sharp 5-room home, spacious carpeted living room, separate dining room, tile bath, laundry area, gee forced air heat, screened petto, glassed front porch, carport, paved frontage. A steal at only 88,950 with easy terms.
'Idea! Ranth"
Will build on your lot or ours 1,100 square feet of living area, SVS-car attached garage, ell — exterior, oak floors,
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Oedyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves. TH I p.m. Multiple Listing Service
Frushour • Struble
SPACIOUS RANCH
to see to appreciate — Its forge living room with natural , fireplace and beautiful carpeting will delight you I am sure. Other features Include 3 bedroom
is Rochester area.
EAST SIDE
YOU'LL HAVE,TO SEE It to believe tt — this nice forge ' lly home, .decorated. In tz 4 bedrooms, toll basement
aluminum Siding, nicely landscaped let with patio. CaK ~ this one. Soiling tor *11,950 v
• PONTIAC KNOLLS
JUST USTEDfoto dandy 3-bed-
wall carpeting, drapes, full basement, nicely landscaped tot end H-car Barpge with paved drive. $14400 — 8450 down plus FHA
MCK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLI REALTORS Ft 84M
the best of teste, ment, gas heat, garage. Also
the Immediate price h
e basement end attached garage, e Too nice to miss, so CALL NOW1, *21.950 with 12.200 down plus costs e will handle.
P HURRY, HURRY, HURRYI n COZY three-bedroom home In coni' venlent city location. Oak fleers, ■LgnujHMw'-'Is end gas heat. Full
' sell tor reasonable
right to O'Neil signs.
TRADING IS TERRIFIC	MODELS
• I, u a v . H JColomol, Tri-level ond ranch-' WARMEftlmiactly0the^way you'll|Bf: 2Vi baths, basements,
fioored, wltt foki you’to 0^3	^ .""Od*1*
the generous rooms without going with the 1966 look. Open ot* nw°nving,,room“S*booJtifo‘'Daily 5-7, Sat. 2-6, Sundays r. &r^rroi^.rm^^..piro!2-7. M24 to Orion, riflht on ^Tturc^m-J?	°n «•
Idlning the truly master-sized bed- OpprOX. 1 mile tO Bateman room. Finest construction, we've r-T.
seen. Nice recreation room with algn.	,
snack bar and the 2nd fireplace.. 377 S. Telegraph Realtor FS 8-7161 Extra spacious 2-cor garage. All Open Dally 9-9 MLS Sunday 1-5
SCADS OF CHARM Is our way of describing thle rancher. Delightful tree-shaded lot, plenty of shrubs ond out-door barbecue. Seven forge rooms. Including on almost all-glass family room all on one floor, too. A natural fireplace it in the huge living room- Wonderful neighborhood near Huntoen ‘	—
beach privileges. It's* a ■__________
buy at *17,900 and, as- always, , we'll trade.
58-FOOT RANCHER. 2 b ivj battle,' Cyclone JencOd-wall-to-wall carpeted F'
AKE^ FRONT ^
—BUILT IN 1942 new. 3-bedroom eiumlnpm elding.
furnace, irxir ...........
room with brldr fireplace. Oak floors. Aluminum storms and screens. One-car garage. Situated art large 54'xtlS' tot. Good take chained to five other lakes. Priced at only *n-«* » ~*i good value In let low price. -
t tor this
WEST SUBURBAN . _________.
brick ranch with lvs ceramic
—	Large kitchen with el-----
-	-------- dining area. 24* living
WATERFORD AREA - Only block oft M59. About 3VS miles from . city limits. Here Is one . for the
0 homo. Oil AC furnace. Oak I3'xl7' living room, at--r garage. Immecu-* **• Onto
tote .condition li
place In recreation room, gas heat, community water, lVS-car attached and plastered garage, fenced yard, nicely landscaped. Hama hes been
Ray O'Neil, Realtor
3528 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN l i I OR 4-2222 V MLS 682-4135
L. H. Brown, Realtor
RHODES
SMALL FARM, 14 acres, hlc
Investment, Only 87,95
-872 per month land cm___
NICE 5-ROOM HOME. Full I
LAPEER. Large modem term ----------
with 2 scree of fond on Mack top highway. 57480, $1,500 down, $75 per month land contract.
LAKE FRONT. Idaal location. tiful Inside and out, » bedrooms, tvs baths, attached garage, Cell tor further details today. Only 821,500. Terms.
INDIAN WOOD SHORES NO. 3.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
e I 23M til w. wanea -df
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN 1914
WEST SUBURBAN —Trllevel 4 room home with tiled bath. 20 living room, paneled walls am tiled fleer In family r— heat, lake pr'-"—-
119,SOO - Terms.
— Lots of closets. living room with fireplace. Large dining gras. 2 tiled baths. Hied vest touts entrance. Large covered petto. Lake privileges, #8,900 — Terms.
Floyd Ktont Inc., Realtor
THE JPONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL. 26, 196.5
TWENTY-NINE
WEAVER-
„ ROCHESTER AREA Now 5-bedroom colonial, 2 family room*, formal dining room, bullt-' ,IS. b4,hl- fireplace, tvo-cay attached garage.. Immediate possession. tffr* --■- -
MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR R the Village of Rochester
111
451-8141
WEST SIDE
Just off Navoior wonderful homo for large family, I-room brick, all big rooms, oak floors, 2 tile baths, nice basement for recreation room, gas boat, 2-car garage, lot 50'xtSO* Shown by appointment.
J. J. JOU Realty
FE 2-3081	<12-0212	' Ml 35573
2-FAMILY INCOME.
FE AIMS
GOOD 4 FAMILY INCOME
Lake Property
Rd. 474-1101 i
FE
1	ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE, CRAN
berry Lake, 1 mile N. or Clarketon $4500, AAA 5-2477 after 4._ ’
2	BEDROOM YEAR-AROUND BIG Lake-front home, 2 years old —
’ Walk-out basement with garage, 2 largo fenced lots, 2 fireplaces, IV, baths. 10 minutes to 1-75. 425-0402.
lOO'xJOO* CORNER LOT, WffiPPtE Lake. 425-4014.
429 FEET FRONTAGE, IV* Mills from 1-75 and US 10, faces lake
CANAL FRONT
w mortgage cost moves y
... - ----- year arou
ir garage o
Letf-Acreofe
m
2 beautiful » privilege !o and |t,000i...
AL PAULY, REALTOR
.IE, REAR . •Eves. FE 5-7444
Canal and Lake Front
P«
I, 325* on Canali about
r free
md clear .Mobile Home IA trade.
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
I W. WALTON	338-4014
___Multiple Listing Service___
CANAL LOTS
Choice budding sites - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake.
JACK LOVELAND
2110 Cass Lake Rd.
482-1255
Business Opportmiflee 59
CONVALESCENT HOME
Thfs may be your chance to enter this lucrative business. 18 beds, fully licensed, income ever $4,300 per month. Has room for1 10 met* bods in present Mdg. Small d*wn payment and liberal terms off balance. Write or call person-to-person collect, Mrs. Spphlea, Tyler Really, 18234 Woodward Avk, Detroit, Mich.,' Coda 213-883-2323/
DEALER WANTED Now Available
Desirable locations for Western
COLLIER AND STIRLING,
748 St. .Clair, 40x105, all Improve, merits.
Princeton near Laurel, 50x128. Phoite PI 1-4477.
Hl-HILL VILLAGE I
A community of country home sites located among rolling hills , with winding paved streets. An ideal site to build your own home with restrictions to protect your Investments. Exc. drainage and
HOME SITES, X 100", SUNNY Beach overlooking beautiful Walters Lake privileges. 2 sandy beaches, docking, $1,000, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940.
LAKE-FRONT HOMES, NEW AND used. J. L. Dally Co- EM 3-7114.
LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN. utes. Lots. $905. $10 down, $10 month. Swim, fish, boat, docks, FE 4-4509- OR 3-1295. Bloch Bros.
~ LAKE FliSNT - GOOD BEACH Large ivy-story, excellent condition, plastered walls, hardwood floors. 20" living room, stone fireplace. 24‘ family room overlooking lake. IJ^J-
- North of Rochester, beautiful 19 acres, trees. 1,000-ft. road frontage $9,500. Terms.
Lake Orion area, 2.8 acres, trees, flowing trout stream through property. $4,750. Terms.
CALL OLIVE 4-0371
Maurice Watson, Realtor
321 W. University , Rochester
LOT 100x337. >MARYSUE"OFF MAY-1
bee Rd. $1500. FE 2-4254.___
LOTS, 90'xl30', 51.195, $20 DOWN, $20 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm
ACRE ~ with small building a beautifully wooded. $2,250.
> ACRES —- North of Clarkstt wooded, hilly and 990-toot ro
making lines. No experience net essary. Minimum investment c approximately $15,000. We trai you, plan your store and get yo started.
Contact: D. E. Durlck,
Wholesale Debt.
WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
P. O. Box 990, Fort Wayne,- Inc
Ideal location. $5,800 down Includ
^ WARDEN REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac__333-71
INVEST IN YOURSELF
Your own business! This Is a once-in-a-llfetime opportunity to loin the largest company of its kind In the world. We are now tor the first time changing our method of dlv
/FINANCIAL ’ WORRIES? ,
Let Us Help You!
> BORROW UP TO $1,000
24 months to gey credit life Insurance available
BUCKNER
LOANS
LOANS TO
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Q i friendly, helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to Call.
OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX?
m Get the needed cash from us. Up :- to $1,000 with 34 months to repay n Fast convenient service. Credit s life insurance available.
5 ACRES -hard top rc 10 ACRES -
arcels — near Orton
els. hug bedroom »

m - styled j
nace. workbench, Washer, dryer, deep traozer end Incinerator. All ter $14,500. Terms. 2-car garage H and well landscaped tot. Near Union Lake village.
HAROLD RTfRANKS, Realty
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 2-2288	343-7181
LAKE OAKLAND, 40-FOOT FRONT-ege. Better then 200-ft. deep. Suit-

f and 3401 . FE 2-5542. |
Some wooded. $5,950. $750 down.
10 ACRES — with spring tor possible lake site. S7.975. Terms.
10 ACRES — with stream and woods. *8,890. Terms.
10 ACRES - of hills, woods and large road frontage. $445 par acre.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
130 M15	Ortonville
Call Collect NA 7-2815
SPRING IS HERE
. Mother nature pulls out her bag of miracles — birds sing, build nests. If you're planning a nest, hare are the building sites you need:
CROSWELL STREET — Pancake level—lSO'xSlS' ti.soo
ing and distributing products used dally and reordered continuously. We will appoint area distributors to handle our complete line of products.
methods of distribution. '
ability to completely manage and open an area office. No • canvassing. Investment, S3,-900. For complete Information, tall us about yourself. Correspondence confidential. Write attention: Mr. Drake, P.O. Box 2141, Bethlehem,
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
STATI* FINANCE*^CO.0"'
- 506 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
____FE 4-1574
Mortgage Loans	62
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
$1,200 OR MORE NO APPLICATION FEES
CARNIVAL
By Dick Tamer Far Sola Miscellaneous 67 Musical
CLOSET COMBINATION WITH ease baiter-	*"
plywood
COMPLETE /HOUSEHOLD FURNI--‘-me oft let equipment. | I, Auburn Heights. DAVENPORT - CHAIR, COFFEE tabie,/TV, windows, sc re ans-- Ms OR 3-7284,
DUSTY CONCRETEFLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener -iple Inexpensive Application BOildera Supply FE 5-8184 DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID-1—, 74t Qrchard Lake Ava.
GO-KART, ______ .
condition. OR 3-1908.____
HOT WATER HEATER, 30-GALLON gas Consumers approved $89.50 value $39.95 and $49.95 marred. 1 Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or- ' CHARO Lak* 14. , ■ -•
IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS!
Used Gulbronsen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795. ised Thomas' spinet, $445 Hammond Chord organ, $445 k)W IN STOCK: '
The all-new Thomas porta-i ble organs.
Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and ampli-tier, $95.00. J
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
449* Elizabeth Lake Road .
FE 2-8900_________ 332-0500
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Comet from $30. clarinets, $50. trombones etc.
, MORRIS MUSIC.
14 4. Telegraph
Tot-Hwon 98 2-0547 USED UPRIGHT PIANO, $100.
474-1281	_______
USED GRAND PIANO, S'. WAL-nut, good condition, bargain —
___LEW BETTERLY, Ml 38M2-
VIOLIN WITH CASE, ISO.
338-3970.______ -
71 Pets—Hunting Dogs 79
N4J. I * H SPRINGER. AKC.I
GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIli AKC registered 871 MA 4-2504 HEALTHY 2-YftAR-OLp MALI ST.
Bernard, 475. 07-2052 ■
KITTENS. FREE fOOOOO HOME. 157 s.MaraheU.
labraocM Ingush pointer
LIGHT PAWN TEACUP-SIZE CHI-huahpa puppies. AKC registered. 625-1472, otter 4:30 p.m. v , MINIATURE POODLE, ALLlfAbV bred: also puppies FE 5-1453 and OR 3-4170.
parakIet, baby MALES, *4.9*.'
305 First, Rochester. 451-9005 PERSONALISED POOOiC CLIP-ping. OR 30420.	}
P O O D L E, SILVER GREY, 17 mos. champion bred, trained, $100. Pompanette Kennels. UL 2-4820. PObpLE; I ONLY, 2 MONTHS, .male, AKC, time payments.
Richway Poodle Salon.
All breed professional grooming Complete Lina of Pat Supplies 121 OAKLAND (next to Zifbarfi)
Open dally 9-4 __ FE 841824
VtAR.
la a - purchase of 3 room fixtures at
front at the S
able. OL 1-0743.__
SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP, BLACK and white male, SUM, Includes dog house, OR 3-4497.
“It will be the biggest thing/of its kind in the city when it’s finished . . ./ sleeps 1,500 people ligH
} I Office Equipment
™. vanity "installation. Toilet Is *****	-
advanced design concept, siphon 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND let with the latest unl-tll} flush 1 National adding machine. Excel-valve - no handle jiggllno on this lent condition. EAfr 3*4171.

■i „ WPW -----------1OFFICE CHAIRS, 40 PER CENT
$12.50 depending upon discount, 3517 David K. Water-k. Thompson. 7005 M59,1 f0r(j qR 4-0014.
Auction Sales	SO
EVERY PRIDAY	7:3* P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY s EVERY SUNDAY	7:31 Ml. 2.88 P.M.
Sale Household Goods 65 j Sale Household Goods 65 iYT~in
BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC' ZIG-ZAG sewing machine with/wood con-Makes buttonholes, overcasts.
SEVERAL CHOICE LAKE FRONT lots and lake privileged tots available on Loon. Silver, Schoolhous* and Wormer Lakes. Buy now on liberal terms, or ma wlir build
SILv/r'lAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. i
473-9531	7909 Shawhee Lana j
WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN ] $7,800 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.
WALTERS CAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 . EACH. B10 DOWN, S10 MONTH.
482-2300 SYLVAN________4M-II84
PONTIAC 20 MINUTES. NO MO tore allowed, wooded lots, 50'xtSO' $10 down, $18 month,' Beach, fish, swim. Blech Bros. OR 3-1295.
Northern Property 51 -A |
J4T933"
CABIN AT GLADWIN, $1,905, $100 i down, 417-3492 after 4.	.
HARTWICK PINES, GRAYLING. iOj acres, SI.995, 520 down, $20 month Blech Bros., OR 3-1295, FE 4 4509 j
KALKASKA AREA 5-ACRE CAMP- \ site. '---- c**'*
down. Coll $17-5470 Ev«$. or weekends._____
LAKESIDE MOTEL
12-unit motel in major Michigan recreation and favorite hunting area. Owner unable to operate this) year. Will sacrifice or toko trade !
CASK- CASH Home- Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN B ELIGIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES
Consolidate Bills	New
New Furniture
Home repair and modernized
FE 8-2657
If you can't call . . . Mail Ci
loan-by-Phone
15 W. Lawrence St., Pontlai Rush details of your new pit
Name .... ...............
Phono ...-...............
Home Owners
MONEY
Rl Guaranteed. Full________
payments SI.15 weakly. Oomelco, . Inc. 8-4521.__/
BED, MAT T/R ESS) SPRINGS, triple dresser exc. cond. Call after 5 p.m. 482-2884.
BEDROOM 'AND LIVING ROOM and mlsC., llama. MA 4-4728. altar 4 p m./Or Sunday._______
BEDROOM, BLOND OAK, CHEST, I vanity, bad, night stand, $65; desk, ! 88/Chair, SIS. MA 4-4529 after 3:30.
/ -Big, Big Values-
/ Hoover uprights, new $49.88.
Hamilton automatic washer, rebuilt installed, $171.00.
23" Admiral TV, New $179.95.
month or $33.33 c
case dr cabinet inciuoea. Kicnman i Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9383. 1
Pontiac's Sewing Center.________I
SOFA AND "CHAIR, END TABLES,
TV, mlsC. OR 3-6833.______
STOVE, $35; REFRIGERATOR, $35;
$1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Wei-I ton, FE 4-0342.
! JIM'S OUTLit:! BUY MERCHAN-dise from truck and train tosses, j distress stock, bankruptcies and
esale or lower. A new line lerchandise every month. Hours
Sporting Goods
OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9
lew and used furniture of gN
HAU'S AUCTION SALES
dinette set, $20; nets; rugs, 815; eno bles, $20; drop-leaf
Used TV's ~ Used RCA Color TV Hotiolnf

Ikble; bedroom fE 5-7932.	'
11*95 $100
Sat. corner of Airport and Hatchery. OR 4-0818.	_
CEEP YCfUR~CARPETS BEAUTI-I lul despite --‘
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round drop leaf- rae. tahgular) tables In 3. $
BUNK BEDS
Choice of IS styles, trunc triple trundle beds and bt complete. 849JO end ui
Sweet's Radio & Appliance Inc.
422 W. , Huron__________ 334-5677
WESTINGHOUSE -. REFRIGERA-OR 3-3678._________________*
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE At eur 18 W. Pika Store Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . $14.95
2 pc. living room suit# .. $19.95
Thpr mangle Iron ......... $19.95
Apt. size gas stove ...... $24.95
34" gas stove ..........   $29.95
Guar. alec, wringer washer $39.95 Guar. alec, refrigerator ... $49.95 $ pc. dining room suito .... $59.95 EASY TERMS_____________ FE 2-2150
land Hardwor______
LUMBER FROM 20’Xl UL 2-1847.
r m today. Only a tow
____________ 'eduction In price.
BPPPfootsteps of a ..	t
Get Blue Lustra. Holly Travel Coach, inc. Shampooer $1. Lake- 15210 'Holly Rd. Hwty ME 4-4771
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS
H0USE ' Our annuel llWey "Sele-A-
LUMBER

OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. Every Sat, at 1 p.m, 478-2523;
Plents-Trees-Shrebs 81-A
BLUE SPRUCE, 8 CENTS.TO 45. Miscellaneous evergreens. < Wildwood Gordons, 3161 Dixie Hwy. EVERGREENS. UPRIGHTS,
Antiques
Evenings OR 3-4229 TWO LOTS, SO’XITO'.- LAKE PRIV- } lieges on Cost and Elizabeth Lks. : 5001 Sherwell. off Cass-Ellzabeth
DON WHITE, INC.
5-BEDR00M FARM
vith 25 tolling acres. Good lei tern end 2,145 feet of road fro ige $16,900. 83,500 down.
C. PANGUS, REALTOR
PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
_____1050 W. HURON, FE 4-3581
MANAGER FOR SOFT ICE CREAM! business. Ideal for s *	“
Martini	— w—1
In • Mecosta County, the P ley lend-of Central Lower Michigan. Cabins built to order, low down payments, small monthly payments. Orders
stream On Baldwin Rd. in Ork Township. $5,000 down.
11 ACRES IN ORTONVILLE-O paved road. Total price J3.000 casl
HUMPHRIES REALTY
Oxford OA 4-2417
120 ACRES
BUILDERS AND INVESTORS .
120 I
1.940 ft
tackle, Berryton, Michigan.
Retort Property _____________52 j
$100 DOWN
will buy a BRAND NEW SPRUCE LOG modern summer cottage and | lot with mclosed bathroom^ tub.
ceotade. Large picture window, < windows. $33 paymonts month -SAVE $300 broker
chroma tlttlMaHM^^^^W
____1 no obligation. On Chippewa
River located 10 mite* .north of Remus (on 44) -and 2 miles east. | Also new cottage on TOWNLINE i Lak*. $350 down. Balance. $35 oar ntonth, includes interest. No ctos-1 Ing costs. Weekday afternoons on Gay Satun’ .	-
Iturdays, S »NA|*rr)
CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR
18 W. WALTON .	338-4084
Multiple Listing Service 190 ACkES
7-room modem home. All on 1 floor ,	- Complete set of buildings, all
Ih good condition.’Low taxes. Call
' PH. C. NEWINGHAM I
REALTOR	1 UL 2-3310
Sale Butineti Property 57!
273'xlOO' ON OAKLAND, 2 FAM-
lly house, FE >3073._
AUBURN HEIGHTS—COMMERCIAL ISO' on Auburn-Rd. with leased - building, 0-room home with' good potential. Call today.
NIX REALTOR—EXCHANGOR : UL 2-2121____________UL 2-5375 i
CLOSE DOWNTOWN — LARGE CO-
M0TELS . CHAPIN, Motel Broker!
7S'xl02‘, additional space for i trailer park. $35,000. Terms.
Annett Inc., Realtors
30 E. Huron SI. FE 1-0466 __ Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 I PARTY STORE ON POPULAR Oakland County lake, owners living quarters, boat livery, income cottages, o9tr 1*4. acres with 3001 ft. lake frontage, property alone
National Business
BROKERS __• PE 3-7141
Scrtw Machine Shop
Owner retiring. $200,000 volume. Top customers. Reasonable down;
MICHIGAN J
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER
1573 S. Telegraph___Ft 4-1582
SINCLAIR REFINING CO. HAS EX-■cejlent location available. Now offering paid training, financial assistance, and pension plan to those
12,000	$375	$82.43
12,400	$395	$91.90
Second Mortgage Payments FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER
MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. 739 N. Parry, Pontiac
_____Coll FE 8-0066
EJSwaps	63
825 W. Huron	FE 4-2525 {
COOLERATOR REFRIGERATOR, 525. FE 5-9574.
ELECTRIC STOVE, GOOD CONDI-
I GOOD USED 80". DAVENPORt, $50. 424-9255___________
1 j HEYWOOD - WAKEFIELD, CHAM- I pagne birch drop-leaf table and ; chairs, electric stove. 910 Sandy i Rldga, Twin Lakes Village Sub. KENMORE WRINGER wXSHER, f j
ANTIQUE FRENCH PROVINCIAL, _sofa and matching chair. FE 2-0923. REFINISHED OAK ROUND TABLE, old pictures and frames, glass
tique dresser. Victorian 3-pieca set-
to*. 89 Main S»„ Clerkston.__
SEA CAPTATN'S'DESKTvERY UN-usual; Italian, hand • carved what not; rocker and matching stool. Y - Knot Antiques. 10345 Oakhill, Holly,. ME 7-5194. Open 7 days. WILL BUY ANTIQUES. FURNl hire and estates. Bluebird Auction. ’ OR 3-5103. ME 7-5193.
Hi-Fi, TV & ttadios 66
Burmeisters
wo Deliver	EM 3-4171
Open 4 days a week-8 a.m. to $ p.m. Sundays, 18	*
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS LOW AS $445
Evans Equipment_______ 425-1711
ATTENTION — BEACHES Aqua Bobber, cheap. 2 used —W
guns-plstols, 15210 Holly R
■■■■JYgELUTRj--------
, 375 >. Telegraph
Livestock
13
NECCHI 1945 MODEL Zlg-zagger makes buttonhole designs, etc. Complete guarante
CASH AND CARRY
1-year-old Half Arabian buckskin stud, FE 8-4970 after 4. ' 2 MORSES, 3 PONIES, SHEEP AND Jamb*. MV 3-1804.
DON'T FORGET
The circle J Stock Exchange Horse and Pony consignment sal* at the LAPEER Co. Center Bldg., Saturday, May 1st. Starting at l p.m. ss consignment tee and $5 selling fee. Deadline 11 am. May 1st. Phone MOhawk 4-3905 or Mohawk 4-2417 or write Melvin Hor-3777 Davison Rd., Lapeer,
SIS E. Walton, e
eke*dSferen
AM-FM TABLE MODEL, MILFORD 685-2403.
GRANCO HI-FI CONSOLE, AM, FM
....... . ................... 52.83
l/„", 4'x8'	. 56.73
PONTIAC PLYWOOD I486 BALDWIN ■ FE 2-2543 PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE Standing tollat, 514.95. 30-gallon ' heater. 547.95; 3-piec* bath sets 150.95. Laundry tray, trim, S19.
USED GOLF CLUBS, 50c ________
Carls Golfland. FE 5-8095.
WE BUY, SELL, AND TRADE
Opdyke Hardware __ FE 8-4484!
WE STOCK 12 GUAGE LOADING REGrSTERED APPATOOSX^YEAR componels..	/ I old mare, good conformation. 3-
I Opdyke Hardware	FE $-4484 year-old stud, vary gentle, Red Dog
^7	colt, 3-year-old Leopard filly, ren-
|Sand—Gravel—Dirt	761
—7^"—	OL 1-0475.
BEAUTIFUL RICH, BUCK j SEVERAL RkGiSTERiB' XND grade horses, cutting horses, and registered colls. Rafter M Ranch, 752-3087.________________________________________,
Hay—Grain—Fted	84
reasonabto.
wltl
i 834.95; ., $2.95; cut and NG CO.,
at Pure Station, <
and Mt. Clemens.____
PLATE GLASS' WINDOW f
j MOVING MUST SELL: 1 SOLID birch coffee table and 2 matching end tebles $40, Crosley Refrigera-
TV ANTENNAS REPAIRED—DO IT
JOHNSON RADIO t TV 45 E. Walton	• FE 8-4569
USED TV'S FROM $49.95. BILl Petrusha and Sons, TeFHuron snoo-
PLUMBING — PUMPS — AIR -Conditioning Sales and Service Rebuilt pumps guar. 503-4547 REFRIGERATOR. S10, USED AS-
bestos skiing. FE 5-0249.__
RUMAAAGE SALE Lutheran Church of the Redeemer, 1800 W. Maple Rd. --------t _
A-1 BEAUTIFUL, RICH, BLACK dirt, .delivered rees. OR 3-0053.	[
BILL MALE'S PIT. FILL. GRAVfiU dozing, bock ho# work. EM 34373.
BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL, FILL, grovel. Mel's Trucking. FE 2-7774. porm PygdaCB	86
CHOICE BLACK DIRT. 6 YARDS
>12 beliverSd, FE 4-4568.______ CERTIFIED SEED POTATOES
Birmingham. I DRIVEWAY GRAVEL AND FILL	Jack Cochran, MY 2-0931
- - - --	--"■1 delive-"1 « 4-mxs. fb I ---------------------
HORSE HAY, N
second cutting ------ — -
Will deliver, 4410 Llvarnolt, Ti MU 0-1487.	*
. 1, first AND ..........otraw.
. Call Ft 3-7438
atler 6 p.m. .	___ ■ j
WILL -TRADE EQUITY IN LjOWRY 1 portable, double keyboard
sacrifice?*"8M0 .FE*8-4720. *
a 159. I
*ri?re* jBrochure
LAKE-HURON RESORT. MODERN home and 3 rental units, all fur-
Htghway 23. Near Oscoda. 85,000 down. Owner MA 4-4403.	|
Lots-Acreege	. . 54
84-2-5-18 ACRES. OA 8-2013 A. SANDERS-
a LOTS ON S. EASTWAY BE tween Pike end Auburn, 5600. Call attar 4 p.m. MV 312S9.
GIROUX
real estate
tier 5 .FE 39502 or FE 4-5039 ill Highland Rd. (MS9 )	473-7037
AVON CIRCLE
x. 4 acres partly wooded, (O'. Private stable allowed.
Highland Recreation Area
39 acres, Mein paved road. Remodeled ferih home, 4 outbuildings. 829,500.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT
ClARKSTON AREA COUNTRY H0MESITES
W* hove 0 parcels left In restricted Clerkston Hills Estates. Located comer of Reese and Holcomb-lust 84 mHo. N.WI of Clerkston. The porcols have * minimum ot 200 ft. rood frontage and up to a depth of 408 ft- Priced ot $3,900 each.
A now aro* with 3W aero home-sitos Is now being ottered tor i*l* ot $1180 per sit*. The parcels have 208 ft. ot r,aod frontage —1 —* 880 ft. bi depth. VWTt
materials and workmanship. Local- | ed on Wa?ne Street between Huron i Lafayette. Fufi, If-"*	" ”
-----* Alr-condltl
i shrubber,. ...
........ .... Ideal location !
tor. lawyer, dentist and mat types-of buslneas. Call for ,
SPARE-TIME FRANCHISE SE%V-Idng doctors and dentists. Run evenings from home. No soliciting. Can make S7S weekly. Investment required for equipment and supplies. Write Mr. Porter, U.S. Mercantile, 153174 Summer, Boston, Moss, for full details.___
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
Drlve-in with 240 .foot frontage on! highway. Includes 2-bedroom home, fully equipped, ready to go. Only $14,900 puts you In. 338-0000.__
TEXACO INC.
Sale Clethiag_ 64
BARGAIN
BOX
445 S. Woodward, Birmingham
WHITE TAG SALE'
FRIDAY ONLY
SPECIAL BACKROOM BARGAINS
TWO GIRL'S COATS: SIZE 12, AN apricot and grey tweed wool, size 8, a navy A-llne 4n wool. Both in excellent condition. $8.00 each.
1 GROUP BEST BUYS:
] Free 32-Pc. Set Dishes Free Tables and Lamps Free Foam Pillows Free 9'x12' Rug-
YOU GET, ALL THIS WITH
3- Rooms New Furniture' •
AT ONLY ,
$327	$2.50 WEEKLY
OR CAN BE
PURCHASED SEPARATELY
NAME BRANDS
$339 BEDROOMS ,...... 8239
$ 70 MATTRESSES	$ 49
$289 LIVING ROOMS ... $188
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE
> For Sale Miscellaneous 67
14 horsepower sump pumps.
sold. We finance. Also rentals and repairs. Cone's, FE 5-5443.
PONTIAC PLYWOOD 18 Baldwin ,	/ FE 2-2543
WANT TO FISH, GOLF OR
-E 5-9545 Joe Vallely OL 1-4423' Storm windows, awnings, gutters ! LOOSE WALL-TO-WALL CAR'-pets. Avocado nylon sculptured 12x13', of best quality. Cell 335-7S25.
I H.P. ROTOTfLLER, $50; 3’Vh.P.
outboard motor. $20. EM 3-7589.
I FOOT slLF - PROPELLED Wayne sweeper
FOOT ^SWEtePSTER^ ^PICKUP
brush add sprinkling system, attached to front of jeep or end loader, 8400. GR 4-4857 days or 343-3422 otter 4.
SINGER SLANT NEEDLE DELUXE, zlg-zagger for design, etc. IN WALNUT SEWING TABLE-PAY OFF $73. CASH or take over payments Of $8.30 PER MONTH FQR
r. Will »
k 220'
FE .
FEi
i Farm Equi||fient	67
DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, 4W ^
.....	’. FE 4-4588._ |7 HP BOLENS ELECTRIC START-
rotary mower.°S475. OR*33W2._
HOSE JOHN DEERE POWER
LAKE OREDGING, BEACH SANO
gravel and till. OR 3-5850. _
PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, land, graval, fill dirt. CR 31534.
TOP SOIL, PEAT, SANO, GRAVEL, washed stone, delivered. 334-4924. | WILL- HAUL REASONABLE,
r 493-1495.
1941 MODEL 50 MASSEY-FERGU-son tractor. MA 5-4782,
FARM TRACTORS, TOOLS AND supplies. Gold Bell stamps f
79
Phone____________________
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK Subply, 267$ Orchard Lake. 4832820 . .	„	„	_
stauffEr exercise table, A-i Pets—Hunting Dogs
— 1200. Attar 6 p.m. FE 4-4SS0.	[--------1------—" ---------------------------------------------
~—THE SALVATION 4PMY..........	2 SETS OF OSTER CLIPPERS FOR 9alor*'_______________' J____________
> RED SHIElIj STORE	1 sale. 402-4743.	_______ FERGUSON TRACTOR, MOOEL 3
118 W. LAWRENCE ST.	A t. DACHSHUND PUPS, ' TERMS. J’14 inch bottom plow Held_euliv(
Stud dogs. Jahelms. FE *	|	a»yi.r kuw.
Ctolhlng, Furniture, and Appliances ADORABLE SIAMESE KITTENS. TOILETS $42.50 VALUE $17.95 AND EM 37003.
JIO M Lavetories SJ4.95 complete. a«c BOXER PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS Stall showers complete $40.00 value .u ,7M $32,SO. Michigan Fluorescent, 393
Orchard Like 4.____
USED GAS AND OIL FURNACES/
Chandler Heating, OR 35432. __
.USED GAS-OIL FURNACES AS H Sales, MA 31501, MA 5-2537 VERTICAL B L I ti D S WITH COR-
chain
3445.
r, 4744 Huston Drive. 333
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, TOY! and minlas, black, apricot, silver $40 and up. Stud Service, Plkl's golden Prince Charming and Plki'i Silver Pouka. 451-3445.
tlonal, automatic pump, $129.50 AKC value $49.95, scratched. No ' payments. Michigan Fluori
FEMALE POODLE PUP.
|________FE 1-6549
l,|AKC POODLE STUDS—CLIPPINGS, Orchard Grove Kennel, MA 4-1113.
DIXIE HWY.—ZONED C-1
IBS' on Dixie, 125' on Loon Lake. , Fast-growing location for motel
’ modem house rented at SIS per month. $27,500. Terms.
27 ACRES—IN CITY
1.390' 'railroad frontage, we have layout of spur. Sewer and water to the property. Possible warehouse or. light Industrial use. $2,400 par acre.
Annett lnc„ Realtors
, 20 E. Huron^ FE 8-0444 Open Evenings and Sundeyt 1-4 NEAR THfc SHOPPING MALL. 248' ' comer lot on Elizabeth Lake Rd. Good building ilia i— 1—‘— -* fleas, etc. CALL 8 Realtor.. FE 341179,
482-4453.
ZONED COMMERCIAL, 77x3 Rochester City Limit*. GA . Livonia.
day or call R. E. Blaney. at 555-4000 days, evenings and weekends at 5331144 for mort Information.
WANT A BUSINESS OF YOUR Own? — Von Schrader, COMMERCIAL CARPET CLEANING MACHINE and complete equip-
. HIITER,
Sale Land Contracts 1 to SO
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanted. Sea us b a f
ACTION
Business OppertunlHet 59
a Busy restaurant located 52 miles N. el Pontiac. For In-termatlen call MayvHle 517-8434140.
I Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See us bate
WARREN STOUT, .Realtor
450 N^Opdgte Rd^ FE 38145
Sale Houteheld Geedt 65
1 GE REGRIGERATOR. 2 GAS stoves. I . ironer. . 4X4 oak post. Owner. MA 31144.
' i more Time
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
0	3-R00M OUTFITS
|$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Better) $3 Weekly J$478 (Best) $4 Weekly.
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS
7-	piece (brand new) living, room: 2-piece living room suite, 2 stop tables, matching coffee table, 2 decorator lamps, all tor $109. Only 11.50 weakly
NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS
8-	piece (brand new) bedrooms:
Double dresser, bookcase bed and
chest, box spring and Innerspring mattress, 2, vanity lames. All for 8129. $1.50 weekly. .
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
products. We establish .
and rataranoaa destrob)*. ..........
Investment, 89$$, required. Good opportunity tor spare time Incam*
DISTRIB. CO., 1710 ‘control Av*.. ——In	x 55421. Includ*
down, Inckxttng property. Fenton are* ^Shoogjng Cantor. Call own-
COMPLETE NORGE VlClAOK FOR sale, installed reedy to operate. Financing avamMe. far cawMaw information, eagnal D. M. Garber Norge Sale* Core., 2oaoo Hubbeii, Detroit, Michigan.' 542-4111,
FOR SALE OR LEASE MALTlBT milk route. Btrmtatotem. Royal pak and Southtleto area. 4*|4>74i.
FOR LAND CONTRACTS— . j. van Wait. 4550 Dixit Hwy., R'3-1355.
I NEED LANb CONTRACTS. REA-sonable discounts. Earl Garrals, Roaltor, 6417 Commerce Rood. EMptre 32511	ttdpka 3
du'tck1
TRACTS, dark Roal Estate. FE 37888, Res. FE 34813, Mr. Clorkj
rib
. Baxter a liVingstone . *' Finance Co. .
' 481 Pontiac Stole Bonk Building
FE 4-1536-9.
< FH. 'I
id CUy H
2 SWIVEL CHAIRS. SIS EACH;
sot*, $35. Excellent. OL 1-7884. 7-PlECB BLOND OINlklO1 ROOM Suite. FE 38885.	■ . ,
9?( 12 Linoleum Rugs $3.89
Calling tile	........ 7Vkc ft.
vinyl Asbestos tile ..... Te a*.
ANTIQUE TWIN BEDROOMk SUITE
AUTOMATIC WAIHEli, UiKb 2 months, end ew dryer. OR 32(02,
Bargain sale
Mlytsj wringer washer
14" toodrlc range
CRUMP ELECTRIC
44S Auburn Read	PI 33573
Qpan evenings *tll 9, Sat.
OUTDOOR DOLL HOUSE/__________________
dinette set, upright piano, 4-piece |
maple ^"dinette set? Record" player! j electric lawn mower, misc. articles -Cal! attar 7, OL t-37S0.
PFAFF A U T OM A T I C ZIG 2AG . SEWING MACHINE - DELUXE PORTABLE — Buttonholes, embroiders, -blind hems, etc. Take over payments .of $4.75 PER MONTH FOR * MOS. OR SS9. CASH BALANCE. Universal Co.
X12* LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 lACH Plastic wall tile	- tc ea.
Celling til* - wait unellng, cheap. TAG Tile, FE 4-99s7, IQ75 W. Huron II PER CENT OFF ON ANY USfD desk, typewriter, adding machine. •■'imeOgrapfi, ***	|ad
7. Harris. FE 5-2744.
sew and save
On this 1845 Automatic Zig-Zag. dial V o u r patterns, buttonholes, etc. 15 per month or 538.10 cash balance. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9282. Pontiac's $ew-
SEWING MACHINES
TAKE IN TRADE
ther late model machines Includ-ig Singer at fractions of original >st. We must reduce inventory iw. All machines guaranteed.
SINGER CENTERS
SIMMONS STUOIO COUCH, EXCEL-lent shape. 540. 4132134.
SINGER DIAL-O-MATIC, ZIG ZAG console, $54.50 terms,
CURTS APPLIANCE. OR 31181
FURNITURE - O
1 cocktail fable and 2
5-piece dinette tot. 4 chrome Chain. Formica > top table. 1 bookcase.' 9xtt rug IncMIad. AM ter 8399. ■
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
W E. HURON i.	FE 39981
18 W. PIKE	FE 3*188
We al*» buy.
250-GALLON OIL TANK ON LESS,
. stored inside, almost new 30-gel. water heater, 535 for Quick sale. MA 31575 eves.
1955 FORD OUMP TRUCK, SINGLE axel. Also twin angina Go Kart. 33 h.p. Scott Atwater Outboard engine. FE 38439.
A QUALITY RUMMAGE SALE, FRI-day April 38,	1p.m.-8 p,m„ Sat.,
May T, 18 a.m.-12 noon, at the Mormon Church, 425 Woodward Ava., Bloomfield Hills.
“*	“ A~SINGER
Automatic dial modal in cabinet. Dial tor everything. 3year guarantee. 55 month or 557.40 full balance. Richman Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-9283. Pontiac's Sewing Center. __________-	■
A SWING NEEDLE SINGQQ~ IN walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on twttons, overcast, darns and monograms all done without attachments, 3year guarantee. Full price $58.01 payments $1.22 weekly. Domelco, Inc. FE 8-4521,
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 37471,
BASEMENT SALE. SllNOAY, MON-*-------* Tuesday- Misc, household
irmb. t
at bargain prices, ito Chhwen FE l ife.
BATHROOM FIXTURES, OIL A9l6
gas furnace and bolters. »l‘--“*
water heaters, hardware a
■w
HUM _	4 bp. gast
Ine engtn* $35. Boy's 24" bik IIP. C*tr«8-I477.
Battle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cytbtoors and oqute rriant, 111. Great Plains Gas Co.. FE 5-0872.
ebk SPRING ANO MAT+Rtsi good abo»o. FE 341J0 ' “T CASH AND CARRY	'
birch (sec ) 4k8	*3.95
to* torch (toe.), 4x7
Opm MON. told FrL Eves. 'Til | O'clock .DRAYTON PLYWOOO 4111 W. Walton	. OR 30911
L 2-3597
PETS, FISH AND SUPPLIES, union Lake Food and Pot Shop. 7215 Cooley Lake Rood.
NEW AND USED TRACTORS USED CHAIN SAW ..... u *4 Evans Equipment _	425-1711
USED TRACTORS
Wbeelhorse tractor a
PARTS ANO SERVICE
KING BROS.
1-0734	FE 31448
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
88
AI-.1-...pet SHOP. HAMSTEfcS,
Hand Tools-Machinery 68	M| ||H
--------------------L. ALL PETS. FISH AND SUPPLIES.,	AND 20* TAWAS TRAILERS,
Reese Hitches, and awnings.
GOODELL TRAILERS »0 S. Rochester Rd. UL 2-4550 9 FOOT FROLIC. SELF CON-
,_________________________________ tained. Sleeps t, Llk* now. *1.475.
COLLIE PUPS. AKC. CHAMPION MA 31421.
ALMOST NEW,46 CROWN GRAPH-1 stock. OR 30525.___________■ . •	'|945~ CAMPfe'R'SfrTT'CAfrOVTR.
D0BERMAN PINSCHER PUPPIES. I sleeps 4. Complete equippedl 1*05. AKC. championship lines. Sir* may | JEROME - /ERGUSON Jr-------*

70

711
e seen. 6230430.
FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711.
81 Travel Trailers
A 3P0241,
___Off. LEW BETTERLY, Ml 4-8002.
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN, USED — Has percussion. Must 1 soil. LEW BETTERLY. Ml 38002., ELECTRONIC ORGAN $395 UP.
MORRIS MUSIC .
MS. Telegraph
cross from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547
GULBRANSEN THEATER SPINET No money down, no payments *1111
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC j
it E. HURON	• FE 30544
Royal Oak Store	4224 Woodward!
BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE { OPEN MON.-FRI. ‘TIL 0 P.M.
FREE PARKING
HAMMOND'CHORD GROAN, EX-cellent condition: OR 33029 attar «. LIKE NEW—LaWGE GULBRUNSEN Rialto, Theater organ. K-modtl Church or Home. FE 34964.
RECONDITIONED PIANO, $115.
SPINET PIANO. NEEDS REFIN: Ishlng, socrltlc*. $275. EM 30*43 TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
.... f 82 PER WEEK
GRINNELL'S (Downtown)
27 S. SAGINAW
USi6"i>INtT PIANOS - ONLY' 2 to sell. Priced from 5309.	.
•II E. HURON	FE 3*544
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
Royal Oak Storo 4224 Woes. BETWEEN 13 and 14 MILE OPEN MOfl.-FRI. 'TIL 9
FREE PARKING
FJ4..
Bill Coller's 10-Day Annual "SALE-A-RAMA"
Open until Midnight Tonight
This is Our 8th Annual Storewide Sale of Thii Type. Over $200,000 Worth of Camping and Marina Equipment At Sale-A-Roma Prices PICKUP CAMPERS
Tan different models on display all at "Sale-A-Rama" prlca*. Example; New 1945 Famous Wildwood 10" cabover completely aquippad at 1825; this price Includes circulating haotor. excise Isx and freight. 3 used 1941 Apache pickup campers, complete with poly-foam mattresses. Sleeps 3 - Choice. S195.
Save up to 8175 o models on display all "SateA-R*m*‘ price*.
APACHE CAMS* TRAILERS
i Cannes. Johnson motors, s
> 49 per cent on famous
NEW 1965. TRAVEL TRAILERS ' U:.... . ...$S95
Open Daily 9 a.m.—7 (un. Tonight (Monday) tiN Midnight Sundays' 10 o.m. to 4 p.m.
BILL COLLER'S
1 Mile East of Lapeer on M-21
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
II! Metorcyde*
951 Boats—Accessories
SAILBOATS. 15’ FIBERGLAS, 1
Welty
1*64 HONDA, 90, A-V
> OB 3-3)26	• I ...... ............. rr... .
_____ 1*944 TRIUMPH 450. LOW TKlUjr	Wh' ln,roduc'
^ 7 j WantedCersYrack*
lw Bvam’t cxclllna ciraymll B S A — NORTON if OUCATI |	' Y f
L . “LBS * *BR»'CB„ ^	AVERILL'S
230 E. RIM	____f*	We have orders ti
HONDA-TRIUMPH—NORTON
ANDERSON SALES I. SERVICE
YAMAHAS
ill New 196? Models K1W CYCLE
BOOTH CAMPER
Aluminum covers end campers any pickup. 4347 LaForast, wa ford, OR 3-5526-
CAMPING SITES
Swimming, safe batch. Fishing.
Mcfaaly Resort. 1140 MIS* Orton-, vWa. .	_______
ELLSWORTH AUTO	I
& TRAILER SALES
OPEN SUNDAYS AT 1 P.M.
|	A-ok. used Bikei
See the all new AVallers, Barths. | "Speed" Seville. 258 Osn Tawas Braves, Holly and Corsairs, i	No Sunday Sales
14'** 2$'. We also have rentals..	~.
4577 Dixie Hwy. ' MA 5-1400 BoatS-ACCOSSOrlOS FW2^C^^ALT°LUSJ,h *k>ot hydroplane.
extras^ a^Tren^/Wa”'* _M^rymotor; OL 1-1442. Sales. Ortonvllle.	112-FOOT STEEL BOAT.
JACOBSON
Out get tti AVERI
| Bicycles
97,
WHEEL.!
5490 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains
12 FOOT I
California Buyers
Did You, Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
I Pays more for ANY make used Call for Appraisal | Woodward____________Ml 4
MANSFIELD ■ AUTO SALES
i buying sharp, late it .. . NOWI See us today! 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
PICKUP WANTED FE 4 4444
Now and Used Tracks 103
1943 FORD ECON-LINE.
GMC
Auto Insurance
104
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535. 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance
BUDGET TERMS
BRUMMETT AGENCY
Miracle Mile______ FE 4-0549
Foreign Cars
105
fully equipped i
ft 4958
Now on Display in. Holly
Sherwell, Elizabeth eves. 482 1137.	.
13 FOOT 4 INCH FIBERGLAS ner ski boat, and Mark 700
shaft . outboard. Full gear ........
FNR, 2 props, 2 tanks, Windshield, ------» y,
all accessories, boat canvass, bat->	"™
tery and trailer. All for $1250.
OR 3-4037. Weal ' J M| -----------
425-2931._____
14-FOOT~CHR IS CRAFT, 35 EVIN-
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1955-1943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES .
4540 Dixie Hwy, • OR 3-1355 TOP 5 FOR CLEAN CARS OR ks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie.
TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
3 GLENN'S
1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION, PLUS abundance of ports. *390. OL 1-1924.
1957 VW, GOOD CONDITION FE (-0328
1954 VW SUNROOF. 5495. CALL FE 4-9642 atter 4 p.m.
1940 METROPOLITAN, WHITE-' walls, extras, low mileage, excel-lent condition. Owner. 338-8146._
I960 SI MCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, radio, heater, whitewalls S495 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM .
14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD!
STREAMLINE-24'AND 31'SELF-1 trailer, canvas cover, contained. Check our price on these 370 s- Awry, FE S-**1*-before, you buy anywhere.	16 FOOT CC —
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
15210 Holly Rd. - Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays
llOUT, TRAIL
10003 Dixie Hwy. 425-2544. _
22-HORSEPOWER SEA KING MO-1 ter, 445. 451-3405.	4577 Dlxl
1959 MARK 20 MERCURY, TANK --------------
and controls, almost new, 335-9854.1 1963 18' HENRY BOAT AND TRAIL- Sh«fP er, many extras. Will demon-1 Paid, strafe. MY 3-2944.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER.
Going fast. Save 5200 on season spring prices. Campei nighters with add-a-r
Doc's Jeepland] ’
77 W. Huron 332-9194 ’ '	“v j
, 1305 S. Main LI 7-2622 PICK-UP CAMPERS ‘
From $189 up
T & R CAMPER MFC. CO. t Aubumdele, Utica .731-1240
complete with lights, winch, transom, tire down. Retract. Caster	Pont
iheel. 4225. Phone 674-0119.	uuh i biiv 11
HORSEPOWER ton pick-ur
1960 VAUXHALL, GOOD CONOI-tion, 4375, 474-2069.
1960	VW, RADIO. HEATER, Ex-
cellent running condition. 5595. OR 20242,	! ■	,
1961	SUNBEAM ALPINE. REMOV-able hardtop — convertible, spoke
I 1943 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. LOW MILEAGE. NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $32.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 446 $. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-
TIZZY
By Kate Osann
New end Urad Cers106
1962 Chevy
Bel Air Sedan
With radio, heater, automatic, a maroon beauty, raady for your vacation I
$45;.Down
Asking $1295
Cell ai Peters at-'
► JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD	• _
430 Oakland Ave.	FE S-4101
1942 CORVAIR 900, 2-DOOR. RED finish with trim, bucket seati, 4-
1942 CHEVY II wltb a gloaming Jet black, 4-door, a beautiful second car for the family I Full price 4495.
MARVEL______251 Oakland Ave
1*62 CHEVY. 9-PASSENGER WAG-on, automatic, radio, heater, power. VACATION SPECIAL 51,495.
BOB BORST .
1942 CHEVY II STATION WAGON with automatic transmission, radio and heater, has a nice fu-
New and Used Cere 101
LLOYD'S
1963 CHEVY
This onyx finished super sport has rad vlnyt Interior and bucket seats complete with matching carpets. This ana can be yours tor 1100 down and up to 34 months to pay.
$1,995
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1944 CHEVY IMPALA. 4 - DOOk 332-19361	■ P0W*r'
1944 STING-RAY, REO. PUEL I lection, 4-speed. 17JIOO miles, ri sharp. Call OA 4-1307 after S p.
MA 5-2404, dealer.___________________
1944 CHEVY, BLACK! ffihPALA, sport coupe. 2-door, 409 cu. In., 400
seels. "203", V-4 « transmission, and Gi ' protection.
Motors.

Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Campers, Travel trailers Concord, Overland, Anton. Phoenix FUMreWs_ ^iMh^eeiMJples, 8 incl FE, 2-3981
QUALITY Travel Trailers
\ CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE
Take your pick while they le -USED- ‘
23-foot Trovelmaster with batter
ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 AND Johnson motors, trailer. FE 2-hhs. i
BEAT THE HEAT	\
Buy now - up to 30% off
ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROO CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods	i
CRUISE OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton .	FE (-4402
Dally 9-4
BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DE get our price. Kar's Boats, tors, 405 W. ClarkSton Rd., L Orion, MY 3-1400.
Mercury outboards. Shall Lake be Alley trailers.
47-4453 bet. 3:30-10 p.m.
_ Junk Cars—Tracks	101-A
‘‘I don’t mind your dropping in — but yoli just left 10 minutes ago!’’	ESTATE STORAGE
Hew and Used Cars 106[New and Used Cars 106	
1941 BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR 19S7 CHEVY 2-DOOR HARDTOP, wagon, V-*,. automatic, sharp i 1959 eng., 283 4-berrel with floor "think summer," buy now, $1,095. shift, good condition, $495. 082-4711. HUNTER DODGE 1(57 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 348 Birmingnam Ml 7-0955 stick. Good shape. 8350 FE 4-5370	{ 109 S. East 01yd. 333*7141 Repossession 1942 CHEVY impala 2-door hard- 1 top, no money down. Call Mr. Jones, at MA 5-2404, dealer.
1957 CHEVY “2-DOOR HARDTOP, IN 1961 Buick 1 S°l °L "m	1942 CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR I hardtop, radio, heater, automatic, power, excellent condition. Just old !
1964 VW ‘
eater, whitewall tires. $79 old car down.' Payments
10 J U N K CARS - TRUCKS low anytime. FE 2-2644. -ALWAYS BUYING
SAM ALLEN A SONS, INC. JUNK CARS HAULED AWAY ' 473-8503
Turner Ford
$2287'
Calf Credit Mgr. at 330-4531 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
uusi '-4 mi ip norm or Lass avc.j
Spartan Dodge
Condition. Whitewalls, r automatic. $1*075. 183 N. Cast Av FE 4*3589.__
1964 CORVETTE COUPE, FUEL II
Invicto Hardtop	_	.....
With power Hearing, brakes. 4- j 1957 CHEVYS (WE HAVE TWO) ! wav power seat, tinted glass, _ Both are extra nice! Must be factory elr conditioning. Oarage-1 seen. $5 down.
kept condition, immaculate Coryin MARVEL - 2SI Oakland Ave. 520 S. Woodward
and_ beige finish. Your old car | m- chEVV IMPALA...............VDOOR |___________'	«•*«	_
rdtop, 341 with neW tires, $400. ; 1942 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. I
BOB BORST
UNCOLN-MBRCURY
New und Used Cure 106
1942 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-V-i, automatic, 11,695.
7-09 H
Convertible Disposal Sale
7 CONVERTIBLES MUST 601
1942 Catalina, maroon, white top, double power,
1942 Bonneville Irl-power, radio, heat-er, double power.
1941	Impala. red, while'top, double power,
1942	Olds, Dynamic, double power
1943	XL, double power.
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502
e j Used A u to-Track Parts 102
U 2 13-INCH MAG WHEELS AND tires, Ford and Falcon. After < , 338-0839,
5. WOODWARD
VOLKSWAGEN* 1961 2-DOOR SEDAN. White y • interior, 4-speed, radio, whitewalls ........
1944 2-door sedan. Grey wil interior, 4-speed, gas hea dio, whitewalls ..
Asking $1495
Call Mr. Charles Hamilton at JOHN
McAULIFFE
125 (
Cornell
• 3. '
condition, FE 5-5237, ,
~. HARDTOP. AUTO-
lent condition. Call 484-0741,
BUICK CENTURY, AUTOMAT- 1tu < 1 w«ii
chift mnW ISA	.11 UC	S
1C shift motor, S50
1091
TOM STACHLER !■ ■ ■_____________________ ■
..a	- .....	1370 Opdyke—Open Eves. —
AUTO & MOBILE SALES (I-75 at Oakland University
FE 2-4928
...'—Thompson ____
iron, Sea-Ray and MFfll	________.
Johnson motors. Double AA engine 1958 OLOS MOTOR AND HYDRA-repalr rating. Ample parking.	mafic and miscellaneous parts.
1959 Chevy 6-cylinder and power-
PINTER'S 1 ££ar
SALES and RENTALS
Wlnneoago-Wolverine	i
Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Oraw-tlta hitches F. E. HOWLAND '
•3255 Dixie	OR 3-14SS1 -
TRUCK CAMPERS, TRAVEL trailers trom S795 up. Also rent- U els. Pontiac Auto Brokers, Perry I p at Walton, FE 4-9100.______1
Wanted
Travel Trailers, House Trailers, any; >ln. am will sell your trailer forj
.°We‘wln h^|
BOATS AND MOTORS
Our 8th annual 10-day April "Sale-A-R»ma" < is now on. See our ad under column 8S In today's paper for special boat and motor buys. BILL COLLER, *
______ EOSEL ________
wagon. Parts or as Is. FE 4-3040.
1961-1964’ PONTIAC ENGIlfe, $150 installed. 628-3254.
CHEVY 4-SPEED*. HURST LINK-age, FE 2-2761.
m M21.
New ond Used trucks 103!
GOOD
istocraft with ■ rigs 682-5381
Century Revel Craft
1945 Models on Display
boats coo 1944 JEEP UNIVERSAL,
ci39 condition. - Call attar 4:3u p. m. Warranty S495 EM 3-6244,
hardtop. S1050 1951 FORD PICKUP. S125. SAVE
.. ......... .	je selection of
0 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 7-71911 Inboards	Outboards
Open Pally and Sundays	COSS Lake Marine
Winter Prices j. cass-EHzagrfh Rd.
Open 7 days, 9-4
j COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS—|
_______ ______ Double
Also portable Jenny steam-cleaner A-l. A and M 8075 Dixie Hwy. 625-2722.	,
>54 FORD Vi-TON PICK-UP, *175. FE 8-9724.
| 1957 AUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP, 220 Cummins, completely over-hauled last September. FE 8-8814.
Now!
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES *»y°
2257 Dixie"_____ ■ 338-07/2, Won
WOLVERINE T R U C K CAAfrf RS|
^Mariners- and Venn “ Yans.l’7“ C«EVV DUMP, 0.25 TIRES. FE
-Flote Bote—Lakescraft pon-	______________;__________
.... --------- --------- 19*3 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 4
. Deckboats. Alumim
.. .... .... used 1395, intercoms, telescoping k — ’acks. LOWRY	>
1 guTrant'eeo'"0.^ 8
CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3401.
Housetraileis	89
1953 HOUSETRAILER ON LOT.
Keego. 35*. 402-4321.
*1961 NEW MOON 10x50 2-BEDROOM.! — Front kitchen, S2.750 or best!. otter. 887-5424.
1944 DETROITER, 10 x 50. TAKE I over payments. 229 E. Weltorr O-19!
f AUL A. YOUNG, INC.
Fother aAd Son Special
. TO THE 1ST 20 CUSTOMERS i (son will receive FREE — 3.9	!■
Mercury motor* value $216).
With'the purchase of a'Sea-Ray Boat, Mercury outboard, Pamco{ trailer outfit or Star Craft complete
M FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD d Dealer. OL 1-9711.
" 1943 GMC VWTON PICKUP. W|TH P V-4, custom cab, radio, low mila-• age. $1495, JEROME-FERGUSON Inc Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711,
1944 FORD Vj-TON, PICKUP. VS. radio, heater, 4-Ply tires. Ford Show Truck. *1650 JEROME-FER-I GUSON Inc. Rochester FORD I Dealer, OL 1-9711.
,	AVAILABLE
wide, be smart-go niarlette Birmingham Boat Center
AM folks are ooi™ First Class) N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD. TRAILERS - Thermopanel light |GLASTiRON 15' 'WITH EV’INRUO weight, all sleep 6 end 8. It's the Mrk 35 horse power, with electr
h the 8
,1965
GMC
'/i-ton Pickup
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
4 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2731 BIRMINGHAM
Gas
Saving
Special
1964
VW
$1595
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
________FE 3-7954 ,
Repossession
1962 FIAT Roadster, no money d *7 weekly. Call Mr. Jones at S-2404. Dealer,
SPORTS CARS'
, BIG AND SMALL
WE HAVE THEM ALL SPORTS CAR CENTER
GrimoMi
-IMPORTED CARS
BUICK SPECIAL V-8, AUTO-matic, power, must see, $1,595. HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham < .Ml 7-0955
332-92
i sharp, $1,395.'
HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham	Ml 7-095
GLENN'S
1962 Buick Special Wagon, 9-passer ger. Ask for—
L.C. Williams,, Salesman
r payments. ’ 333-7639,
Repossession
1963 BUICK Wildcat* no down* call Mr. Johnson > 5-2604* dealer._____
1963 BUICK
4-door, power steering* p automatic transmission* radi
old car down. Payments of per week.
Turner> Ford
444 S. WOODWARD
1959 CHEVY BEL AIR, $175
Save Auto., FE 5-327S.	______
1959 CHEVY A-l ONE-OWNER I
Tel-Huron
I 3152 W. Huron	FE 8-9973 [
1959 CHEVY, CHROME WHEELS, V-I. 1954 Ford Convertible. FE 1 2-14S2.
CHEVROLET 1959 - "PARKWOOD"
engine, automatic
ced to' suit a small I
^BIRMINGHAM
lg a
.490 363-7404 after 1
—	1943 CHEVY IMPALA. A-l. |lT
I terms. 403-3492 after 4._
I ' Repossession
i 1943 CORVAIR Monza, no moi down. Coll ‘ Mr. Jones el IH 5-3404, Dealer.
1963 CHEVROLET
BEL AIR
V-S, Powerglide, radio. 6 passenger:
_ I W**VAN*CAMP CHEVY I
—	MILFORD_____________ MU 4-10251
—	1943 CHEVY B ISC AVNE WAGON.
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Way
19 Impale sport coupe. Brig* wil oper Interior, V-S. PowergUde, po< steering	r^\$4'
■|	5-2404. Dealer. .
1944 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-S,
1 automatic, white with block top.
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
1 6577 Dixie Hwy.	MA S-1400
| • Don't Make A Move We've Got You Tagged
'■ I It'S our giant April Clearance ,Z^w'TEr POOOg--' I sale. Come see the values ■
(ond the deals!
1957 Cadillac, <
HILLTOP
^ 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291
1*41 DODGE LANIER. ,4-OOOd sedan, automatic, all rad, like new,
‘ . HUNTER DODGE ______
BirmIngham_________Ml 7^958
1959 DODGE STATION WAGON.
Good car. 5145. OR 3-SS5S._
1942 DODGE DART "440" 4-DOOR. V-4, automatic, one-owner, like new *1.295.
HUNTER DODGE.,. Birmingham ■	, Ml 7-09$$
1959 DODGE, V-4, CLEAN, VERY
good condition, FE 4-7743._
1942 DODGE POLAR A "500" 2-door, bucket seals, V-8, automatic, this car Is showroom new SI,485.
HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham __ ______Ml^ 7;0955
DODGE HA'RDTOP WITH V-8 hglne and automatic Iransmls-lon, power brakes and power
ESTATE
STORAGE
100 t. Bill -Blvd._>38*7161
1963 DODGE POLARA^'SOO" CON vprtldlt. All rtd with bucktt seats, full power, $1*795.
HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham__	_	ML7-09S5
PATTERSON
CHRYSLERPLYMOUTH-VALIANT
April Action Days
1001 N. Main St. OL 1-1551
Rochester
KESSLER'S
money i *	Chrysler-Plymouth
at MA 913 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 7-3214 1959 CHEVY 8, IMPALA HARDTOP', — very nice throughout, FE 3-7542.
H. Riggins, Dealer. _______
1959 CHEVY STATION WAGON. V-S. o"riheoi s,lck- *300' 424-3457. r your S.14.95
Powerglide,
4-door sedan, green, v-8, l '(eater, while-11095
1942 CHEVROLETS
1961 CADILLAC . 4-Door Hardtop
1961 MONZA • 2-Door Coupe
1964 OLDS
"88" 2-Door Hardtop
890 Oakland A
New and Used Cars ^'li
SEE US LAST
h electrtei	$1810
------ ----- -----. _.od cond., -Prices Are Bom Here- -
! reas. 142.Washington Street or call:	—And Raised.Elsewhere—
! 674-2444. j_________■________ J •	Houghten s. Son
"HARD TO FIND .BUT EASY TO;	OLDS-RAMBLEp'-GMC
i deal with." Rinker, Steury, Chero- j ROCHESTER^ ^ .. . OL U
For a.Grept Deal
Jn your^ new or used Pontiac
KEEG0*P0NTIAC •
SALES * SERVICE •!
682-3400
*1,950. 109 West Rundell.
:k~elec-
| __	Call FE I
5-1705.____
1964 BUICK SPECIAL CUSTOM, A-l shape, take over payments, getting | new car. FE 4-4944.
1944 RIVIERA. BLUE. SHOWROOM
- condition. 674-1501.___________
1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225. 4-DOOR.
BOB BORST
Llncoin-Mercury Birmingham-Bloomfleld Trades 520 $. Woodwerd^^ Birmingham1
1964~BUICK Skylark	j
ing, radio,' heater* automatic. Only ! ’ $2395.	*	• '*	|
Homer High!
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET OA 8-2528	Oxford, Michigan
1944 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR, hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, showroom fresh, $1,745.
BOB BORST
Sr King Auto
excellent condition, $995.
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY
Repossession I,
I960 CHEVY Convertible, no money l down. S8.70 weekly. Call Mr. Jones I at MA 5-2404. Dealer.
I960 CHEVY. 32,000 MILES. GOOD , condition. 44 Euclid. '	«	1
1940 CHEVROLET 6, 2-D06r, VERY | clean. SS9S. 673-1391 or 674-1312.
gips. Dealer._______
1961 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-006^ | * 6, by original owner, in Blrmlng- ™ ham. Excellent condition. »50. Ml
1961 CHEVY 4-DOOR iImPALA*, | JJ
rim, i-cyllnder, I 4 CHEVROLETS
CORVAIRS * 4-door sedan. Ish, Powerglide,
, Powerglide, radio.
DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone MA in 9-2179	|,
Buddy and Nomads" ,	" 1 INBOARD McBAY. 475 CRAY MA-|
Located halfway between Orion and; rine engine. 482-0844, 4494 Sher-Oxford on M24, nex> to Alban) bourne^
Country Cousin. MY 2-4411.  ___j- JOHNSON 'OUTBOARD-MOTORS i
f YOU SAVE $$$ BM'* tnryth£!?Ur the boat1"1'*”.
1945 W wides. 2 bedrooms, 8395 OWENS7 MARINE SUPPLY down, payments of 849 per month.;394 Orchard Lake	FE 2-8020 )
’SJiidiSSi jg*	Like new: 1944 is-foot sea 4
• down. Terms to your satisfaction.
BOB HUTCHINSON
4301 Dixit Hwy.	OR 3-1202)
Rent Trailer Space 90
ADULT PARK. BUS. SERVICE, near Mall. 35 It. space. 332-2915. NEW SPACES WITH NATURAL g#s. Pontiac Mofriie Home Park.
Tires-Auto-Trurk	92
Used Truck Tires . All Sizes
FIRESTONE *STORE Auto Service	9j
feetT
FIBERGLAS!;
SPEEDBOATS
CHRIS-CRAFT-NEW - '44
-BRAND NEW-
1965 FORD
John McAuliffe
FORD
> Oakland Ave ■ FE 5-4101
CHEVROLET TRUCKS .,0ut Birminghom Way |
$295. $10 down.
. Our
____Ml 4-4530
BUICKS
sriu! 1*45 Skylark hardtop, white w p	interior* V-8,	o
Doc's Jeepland
17 W. Huron at Wide Track
|C________ 332-9194 I-
BUICKS (WE HAVE TWO) ™p' FUM automatics,, and both | mj LaSab,
special price omy	S2.495
1943 Wildcat convertible. Bright red
- Both
ereld )
MARVEL —	251 Oakland Ave.
xir hardtop. Tdr-
..... 2-tone. Automatic,
steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls.
South. Reas.. 343-2832. _
1961	Monza 2-Door
with automatic transmission* radio* heater* whitewalls* Only $995
1962	Chevy Impala
4-door hardtop, with V-4 engine, automatic, power steering, and brakes, heater, radio, whitewalls. Only 81595.
Crissmon Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER	OL 2-9721
1941 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR WAGON V-S, FE 5-4354.
011	„„	RH, 0V PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE
FINANCE BANK RATES.	BIRMINGHAM
1*40 C A D I L LAC CONVERTIBLE, let black, full power, red leather interior, immaculate condition. IV
Lucky Auto
17' Super Spt. 210 hj>.	$4*4
WALT MAZUREK
LAKE & SEA MARINA
o	Authorized Dealer
OWENS-CRUISERS CHRIS CRAi Woodward at So. Blvd. _FE 4-95
YONYi MARINE "
Johnson Motors* Lawn-Boy mo ers. 2695 Orchard Lake Rd.
Keego. Open 9 30 to 7 p.m.__
WE BELIEVE
Your Best Buys Are glasStron-mfg-lone star Boats
• Mercurys J.'9 to 100 h.p.
(The All-New Quick Engine)
193 s. Saginaw .	1040 Wh
FE 4-2214_______or	f
1960 BUICK
Invlcta hardtop. In antique silver I and white with kid — proof all-1 520 . vinyl trim. Power steei' brakes, plus Bukk's N
BOB BORST
,095 1961 CHEVROLET IMPALA HARDTOP, V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $29.75 per month. CALL CRED--IT MGR., Mr. Perks at HAROLD
. TURNER FORD, Ml 4-7100.____
CORVAIR, 1941 MONZA COUPE, 3-
Llncoln-Mercury mlnghem-Bloomfleld Trades
Birmingham
, Woodward
OAKLAND.
. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
714 Oakland ____ FE 5-9<
CHEVYV4 MOTOR High performance 283 '
display!
e also Carry the iser and Clam-shell (a I pontoon boats, ykll o
b Duntov Cam; I
— *■ Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
[15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 THE — Obw Dally and Sundays --ing and valval YOU CAN H AVE AN INBOARD FOR Zuck Machine Shop. 2$| THE PRICE OF
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING
grinding. JNPE Hood. Phope FE
rebuilt Engines! new andIie built parts. Sales and service for VW cars. Sell out of alt American car parts below cost. 72 Baldwin • _***■	S4001. :
Motorcycles
95
4 OUTBOARD
; CORRECT CRAFT
Fibergles Inboard spaa priced from S2B95 W an these quality boats er
OAKLAND MARINE '391 S. SAGINAW
FES
' ndeyt n ik days 'l
tl'sTm
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S.. Woodward Aye:	Ml -4-273
BIRMINGHAM
Jeepland
Over 100 factory, official new and used cars and 7 trucks in inventory.
Doc's Jeepland ^ Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell > W. Huron at Wide Tra<
SMALL WANT ADS BIG DEAL FOR YOU)
$947
Cell Credit Mgr. et 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just 74 mile north ol Cass Ave.)
j Spartan Dodge
Whitehall tires and extra sharp in and out. Full price only $597! No money down, weekly payments only 84.13. ■
WE FINANCfe
King Auto
. HUNTER DODGE rm Ingham	■ Ml 7-0955
1501 BALDWIN
2 BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTON
COME IN AND TEST DRIVE Th# "HOT" 4-4-2
JEROME
0LDS-CADILLAC
280 S. Saginaw St.	FE 3-7021
1961 CADILLAC
Turner Ford
S. WOODWARD
BOB BORST
520 s.' woodward
GLENN'S
1*43 Cadillac 4-Door Hardtop. Ask
l, C. Williams, Salesman
9*2 W-Huron w ■ FE 4-727)	FE 4-1797
1954 CHIVY 4-DOOR, STICK. 471 . Brooks Ave., out doolyn. 2 Mocks north of Wilton. After 2| p-m.
1954 CHEVY VI, AUTOMATIC, POW-er tloorlng, brakes, runs root good - Pull prlcO. 895.
MARVEL - ' 251 Oakland Avo.
AT
LLOYD'S
lust I
You can how bu Safe Buy used * c fidenhy et you on
1961 CHEVY1
Impala tour-door hardtop which looks and drives lust fine. Beige finish with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, whitewall tires. This Is a ana owner car tn mint condition.
$1,495
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
T*41 CHEVROLET AOdOR, AtifO-matic transmission. 8(95 fuH price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
I
192 S. Saginaw
Fla—"
1962 CORVAIR MONZA, SUN ROOF, 4-SPEED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments et *21.75 per. month. CALL CREDIT MGR,, Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PORO. Ml 4-7S00.
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA. 4-DOOR, V-8, automatic, power, one-owner, 81,-
MUNTER DODGE
PLACE A
PRESS WANT AD-, SEE THINGS HAPPEN!
1*41 Greenbrier wagon. Green eni white 2-tone.' 3 soots, Powerglide radio, heater, whitewalls .	8109
CHEVY II'
1943 Nova convertible. Aqua will aqua interior and white top. 4, stick radio, hooter, whitewalls 8129.
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 W. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-273;
1964 PONTIAC - Catalina Hardtop
j 4-door with power steering.^bi Tinted glass and Is Only —
$2,378
1964 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop
7 plus 2 with power steering, brakes, console, vinyl top. Silver
!	$2;578
These Prices Good Only Till Monday 9 p.m. '
Every Car is a Genuine
BUICK
Double-Checked Used Car
That means satisfaction, right from the start. Come j | drive one.
I OLIVER BUICK
194-2I0 Orchard Lake :	PE 2-9145
>4 CHEVY, 409, 425, WITH GOOD- ]j
_ _ __ r-1 r, white Sidewalls. i exc. cenoiTien. uL 1-1083.
1*45 CORVETTE STING RAY, RED, black Interior, 385 h.p., oil post-traction, 12,000 miles. Toko over payments of 53400. OR 3-4263, otter
Solos ond Service -fl00001“ DA'RT ""270"
id sharp, 81.595.
HUNTER DODGE
$1447
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
& Spartan Dodge
PUETBLY int, Chtvy
; 1929 MODEL I
Volkswagen
Center


8 195
159 VW sedan with radio .. 8 095
141 F-85 4-Poor custom sedan, White with red vinyl Interior, automatic, mechanically perfect ....... $845
black sedan. Excellent con-
1 station «
1940 V 1944 V I
12,000 milCS .	81*95
1*05 Karmann Ohio Coupe. Sparkling i red with black Interior, radio, whltewollo .	..	mas
| 1903 Monza convertible. Beautiful red finish, dazzling white Inter-
1942 Tempest coupe. Standard Irens-
I VW, Sunroof. Aquo
1963 -CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Fully equipped. MuN sell. OR 3*5712 or FE 5-2424	______
Repossession
1043 CHEVY Super. Sport conver tible, no money down. Coll Mr Johnson ol MA 5-2404, deqlor.
1963 CHIVY
2-door, automatic transmission, ra dio, hooter, whitewall tires, powei equipped. S'29 or your old cat down, payments of 110.95 pot
TuriTer Ford
1*43, SUPER SPORT V-* AUTOMATIC power steering, brakes. 81.000. Inquire 319 Liberty otter
Repossession
1943 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtg no money down. Coll Mr. Johnso at MA 5-2604. Dealer.
1*43 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-0 OO
Repossession
1943 Chevy Impels 2-door hardtop,, no money down. Call Mr, Johnson, ol MA 8-2404, Dealer.
WNlEtKARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS
Matthews Hargreaves <
„	431 OAKLAND AVE. «
FE 4-4S47
1040 CHRYSLER- CONVERTIBLE full power, 1-owner. 8895 fuff price, 85 down, CREOIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK
Pates,
LUCKY AUTO
II NEWPORT, FOUR-
CHRYSLER.
door sedsi..... ......
mission, power steering and brakes —radio and excellent whitewall tlroa. A "TOP QUALITV" c< MM is guaranteed in writing lor _ .... year. Original Tahitian turquoise factory finish and contraatlng " and white Interior ore Immac
one. Our low SPRING1 SALE PRICE only 8995.
BIRMINGHAM ~
Chrysler-Plymouth *12 S. Woodward Avo. Ml 7-3214
1963 MONZA 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. | Radio end hootor. Shorpl Special lew, low price,	.
Doc's Jeepland
Buy-Rent—Leaso-Sei I _ 77 W. Huron ol Wide Track
ini chRySlBr 4606k MNDI6R
with an all whlta finish, radio ond hooter, power brakes end power iteerlnB, whitewall tires, full price only 0497. no money Weekly
SS.11.
\ WE FINANCE
King Auto,
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 84088
• dodge s. 4-D6Dr! autDmat C. (Its. OR 2-7184.
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
AUTHORIZED VW DEALER vy mile north of Miracle Mile 1745 S. Telegraph	FE 8-4531 '
1959 FORD, IjOOD TRANSPORTA lion, 4*2-5*67.
195* FORD 4CYUMBER AUfO ranch wagon, 2,000 mites- on rebuilt engine. Runs good as is. 8150. 482-S749..
1959 THUNDERBIRD7 8897~FULL price. 85 down. CREDIT No
problem, we finance bank
Lucky Auto
2 Lois
«	,w# Wide Track
FE 4-2114 or FE 3-7854
I960 FORD
$897
' .NOW OPEN
Additional Location 65S Oakland Aye.
Spartan Dodge
1*0* FORD, V-8. AUTOMATIC, |2S*.
948 FALCON 4 , ODOR~WAGi 84*6, 451-840* after 5:30. ‘
PRESS WANT ADS'
FOR1' BEST RESULTSI
THE PONTIAC PRESS,- MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
THIRTY-ONE
Now and Ustd Can 106
FORD CONVERTIBLE, V4.
v Doc's JMpland
n jrasrawsu: .
Pontiac.	‘	332-91*4
LOOKING
FORA
1964?
1964 Fond
Custorrf 2-Door
with whit* finish, VI englra, stand-•rd transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, only—
$1895
1964 Chevy
Bel Air. 4-Door
With a copper flnlah, VI angina, standard transmission, radio, neater, whltawalls,
$1895
1964 Chevy
Impola Hardtop
l-door with a V-t angina, standard transmission, radio, heater, white-
$2195
1964 Ford
$1895
% 1964 Ford
'Galaxie 500* Hardtop
4-do0r with a dark blue finish an the ]to VI angina, radio, heatei Crulse-O-Matic, power staerin) brakes, whitewalls. Only—
$2395
1964 Ford
XL 4-Door Hardtop 8
with th* HO VI angina, radk heater, Crulse-O-Matlc. power steal Ing, brakes, windows, and whiti walls. Only—
$2495
BEATTIE
1M0 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAOIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $19.92 per month. CALL CREOIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER PQRO. Ml 4-7300.
IM0 FORD GALAXIE 4-DOOR, $407. WE FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071	*
New Etid Ueod Can JiA
IMS FORD OALAXIE 2-DOOR. VI. Automatic. Radla. Heater. Real . nicel Gat oUr low, low prlca.
Doc's: Jeeplond
7? W. Huron ot Wide Track Pontiac	332-0194
Galaxie "MO" 2-sparkllng whit* burgundy trim.
ino power plus you'd expect i
$1487
Call Credit Mgr. i
Spartan Dodge
1963 T-Bird
Hardtop '
With full power, turquoise will matching Interior, , excellent ca and Is less than one-half thi original price. Y o u r old cai
Asking $2395
Call Mr. Bob Russell at
McAULIFFE
<30 Oakland Ava.
WILL ACCEPT
as Partidl Payment
Guns, Boats, Motors, Diamonds,
Sunshine
From a Beanery,
Echo from a Steamboat whUthe,^
Outboard motor, or almost anything movable as part • Payment
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP \
*473 DIXIE HWY.
-'arkston _____MA 5-24351
New and Used Care 104
POWER EQUIPPED,
HiATE* ill-----
AfSOLL.	_
DOWN. Payments of $37.95 per
TIRES, ONE Y
M----- CALI- CREDIT MGR. Mr.
Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD, Ml <-7SgD,
GLENN'S
IM2^AWrcury wagon, real sharp.
T'-trt Williams, Salesman
052 W. Huron
FE 4-/271	«■ • , FE 4-1707
WE FINANCE
10*3 Flat, wrecked
1057 Plymouth, fender need
1051 Chevy ytetlon wagon 1*41 and 1062 Pontlacs 19*3_Ramblers, 1061 Chevy
1957* OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE, GOOD
> OLDS 4-DOOR.
I960 Olds
98 Hardtop
Wtlh full power* air-conditioning, < dltlon.
$95 Down
Asking $1195
Cell Mr. Jerry Kefx at JOHN
McAULIFFE
FORD '
Repossession
0 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Power, o money down, $0 weekly. Call hr. Jones, at MA 5-2*04. Dealer.
940 M 4 • door hardtdp. Beige finish, hydrematle, power steering and brekes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Extra nlee .... 11,905
Repossession
19*3 FALCON Wagon. No money down. 27.40 waakly. Call Mr. Jones at MA 5-2*04. Dealer._________
Payments of tflM per weak.
Turner Ford
4*4 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM______Mt 4-7500
1*44 FORD 2-DOOR HARDTOP, Galaxie 500. 4*2-55*3._
1961 Olds
Dynamic 88 Sedan
„ With radio, heater, automatic, plastic covers, 5 beautiful white-walls, turquoise finish. No money down.' Extra special at only —
$995
. Call Mr. Reger Whlta at JOHN
McAULIFFE
a beautiful green finish, Ic transmission. O-dylln-
Xa, radio and heater, only S297,
King Auto
2275 W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
19*1 FORD RANCH'WAGON. FULLY _tIon, drive and make offer. *51-970* 1961 * FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, POWER EQUIPPED, RAG 10, < HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION. WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments month. CALL CRC Parks at HARC.
FORD. Ml 4-7500.
1961 FQRO CONVERTIBLE WITH
a beautiful running motor." Full price only 0095. no money down. 99.35 par weak. Call Mr. Brown.
•ESTATE
STORAGE
109 S. Beat Btvd._<13-7141
by deep-tread whltawalls and matching, all vinyl bucket seats, power steering, brakes, and windows, and Fords Famous slip-•slda wheel l
$1787»
Full Price
Can Credit Mgr. at 330-4520 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just (A mild north of Cass Ava.)
Spajtan Dodge
)**2 FORD F A I R L A N I SPORT Coupe, auto., vary clean, SI ISO. 343-7474.__
1942 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE, V-t, doubt* power. FE 5-4354.
1942' T-BIRD, ALL BLAttf CON-vertibie. Full Power. Call Slav* after 4 p.m„ FE 4-41*7.
1*44 Falcon Sprir
1963' u Galaxie '500 fastback hardtop. Black with rad Interior, V-t. automatic. power steering, radio, heater. whitewalls	It.4*5
brakes. 15,000 actual mile* 11,795
*43 Falrtan* 500 2-door sedan. Whit* with rad interior, V-t, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls ............. . 11,495
BIRMINGHAM
1965 Mustangs
7 TO CHOOSE FROM
CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS .
2 PLUS 2's FULL EQUIPMENT AS LOW AS $79 DOWN
PAYMENTS OF 115.95 per week
Turner Ford
. 444 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM ;____Ml 4-7500
19*5 FORD, 427, FOR OETAILS/
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY 10 S. Woodward	Blrmlnghai
MI 6-4538
. 52.495 ,
LLOYD'S
RUSS sJOHNSON
Used Cor Strip
19*4 VW 2-door, black only 51595 19*2 RAMBLER 4-door, 6-cyl. $1,055 19*2 CADILLAC Coup* ....
1*42 POR'D Falcon, white 1940 FORO Falcon, blue ...
1940 CHEVY Btl Air 4-door 19*1 FORD Galaxie 2-door .
19*0 CHEVY Impel* hardtdp 1*80 StMCA 4-door, 4-speed 1*44 PONTIAC Catalina ....
1*43 BONNEVILLE Vifta . j 1*43 CATALINA Hardtop ..
1*43 STARCHIEF Hardtop .
1*40 PONTIAC Vista .......
19*3 FORD Galaxie 2-door .
1*43 VALIANT "300" Conv1 1*43 FORD Galaxie "500" .
1943 RAMBLER 4-door VO 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville .
19*2 CATALINA. Hardtop .
1**2 PONTIAC Catalina 19*4 PONTIAC wagon * pass. 51,055 19*4 TEMPEST wagon, power $2,295 19*1 TEMPEST wagon 3-speed t *95 1964 TEMPEST Convertible . $2,395
New and Used Cars 106
MARMADUKE
“	» PLYMOUTH*
1959 9iM*sang*r station wagon, at and whit* flnlah. V.4 angina, tomatlc transmission, power at mewall tl

Only
PATT-RSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ava, Ml 4-273! BIRMINGHAM
Banker's1 Outlet
3400 Elizabeth Lake Road
FE 8-7137
1940 -PLYMOUTH WAGON, rust, $450. 1941 Corvalr, clean <25-9924.
PLYMOUTH 1941 BELVEDERE V
terlor. Excellent transportation. Priced to suit a small budget. Only $595. ,
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward Ava, Ml 7-32)4 f*4t PLYMOUTH PURY, CONVERT-Ible, all rad and sharp, V-4, automatic, power, 2095.
HUNTCR DODGE
Birmingham ~ Ml 7-0955
II PLYMOUTH, SIX • CYLINDER Power brakes. Tinted *0. 451-0597.
19*1 VARIANT 4-OOAR JTAtlON wagon. Has radio and heater, stick shift transmission and 0 beautiful black finish. Full price
King Auto
19*4 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, door, one-owner, V-8, automatic, $14*5.
HUNTER DODGE Birmingham	1
I 7-0955
By Anderson and Leeming
GLENN'S
1963 BOaravllta 4-door hardtop. Ask
L. C. Williams, Salesman
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS coup*, power steering and brakes, tinted windshield, 5 new tire*, good condition, 20,900 acufal miles. FE 2-5921 after '
1943 TEMPEST LEMAN*, gin*, radio, hoafar, good condition. Must tell. Need cash. 451-0947 or 752-2749.
DOOR DELUXE, heater. Just ilka l. After 3:30, FE
1943 LEMANS Power, radio new. 7,300 m 5-9129.
1943 PONTIAC CAtALINA 4-DOOR,
LUCKY AUTO
“Okay, so he’s offering me his most prized possession •	... What’s die catch?”
Maw and Used Cprt 106 1960 PONTIAC
Completely rust - free and mint condition throughout this CATA-
$947
1942 FURY CONVERTIBLE. AUTO-matic. Power steering, brakes. V-l -Asking 51,100. Perfect condition.
24,0110 miles. After 4, 4S1-311Q.
19*4 VALIANT V-200, CONVERT-automatic, radio,
HAUPT
PONTIAC
1942 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, powe steering, brakes, consul* with buck I! “ ‘	“ today!
1941	TfMPEST Wagon,' Deluxe automatic, radio, heater, $49 down
1942	FORO Wagon,, radio, heatei stick shift, V-8, $49 down.
1962 TEMPEST 2-door, deluxe, autc Ing. $49 dowh.
NOW OPEN
Additional location 855. Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dodge 1960 Pontiac
Convertible
With a -beautiful, blue finish, offset with new nylon top, pow-
$95 Down
^Asking $1095
. Call Mr. Wilson at JOHN
McAULIFFE
-WILSON
Transportation
-Special-
1959 pontiac
lain Strei
1940 PONTIAC 2-DOOR SEDAN, i, Excellent condition. $850. Hagen 'cj Shell Service Station, 510 W. ry Huron Street.
PONTIACS
19*1 Catalina 4-door hardtop. Beige finish, Hydrematic, power steering i and brakes. One ownfer, A 25,000 mil* beauty	*1,3"	1
19*4 Catalina convertible. Maroi finish with black interior and to
New and Used Care 106
PONTIAC 19*2 "LOMANS" THAT please the most discriminat-nuyer. Original light blir *
slon. radio, heater, whitewall _
and other,extras. A "TOP QUALITY" little abort |ob that is guaranteed In writing for a full yaar. This car is sure to please you. So will our lOw price of drily $1,095. Easy terms can be arranged || suit your budget.
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plymouth
912 S. Woodward Ave, Ml 7-3214 1962 TEMPEST 2-DOOR COUPE, automatic transmission, 1-owner. New car trade-in. $895 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, - WE FINANCE BANK RATES.
LUCKY AUTO
New and Used Cars 106
New and Dead Can NO f Now and Head Can
Repossession
RAMBLER 2-door, no moftoy t 09JO WMkly-at MA 5-2404,
IM1 STUDbIaKER HAWK. EXCEL-Hint condition. I speed, 4-berrel, tacometer. fulty equipped Taka partial trsd*. Prtvato, 1-owner MA *6-3101.'	\\ ,
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-DOOR hardtop, automatic, power. Reel
Ellsworth
SHARP TRADES
1965 RAMBLER Classic
eJfoor with * cyl engine, standard transmission, radio, new condition, only 1.900 mites.
$2195
1965 MONZA 2-Door
Hltdtop, 4-speed transmission, vinyl- trim, big engine, 3,000 miles.	,
v * $2295 1965 DODGE Dart
4-door with * cyl- engine, automatic, radio. Ilka new , throughout. 2,000 mite*. Only—
$1995
1964-T-BIRD Hardtop
full power, leather trirn, low mileage, Ford exec, earl Only—
$3495
1964 FALCON Wagon
Deluxe with 0 cyl, engine, automatic, radio, low mlloagd txdc. carl Luggage rack. Only—.
^$1995 1964 CHEVY Super
Super Sport Convertible, with V4 engine, automatic, radio, power steering, sparkling black with a whlta Interior!
$2495
1964 FOI^D Galaxie "500”
2-door with- V-t engine, automatic, radio, skylight blue finish. Ford exec. car. Only—
$1995
1961 FORD Fairlone
automatic transmission, power steering. Extra clean! Only—
$795
JEROME-FERGUSON INC.
Authorized FQRD Dealer Over 40 Years
215 MAIN STREET - ROCHESTER
Repossession
1964 PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, no mpney down, cell Mr. Johnson at
FE 4-2214 or Ff 3-7854
1962 PONTIAC
Take the whole Family along in style in this 9-passenger Wagon. Shining turquoise finish, and 3-way power, be ready for those summer trips. /
$1597
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland AVe.
(Outdoor Showroom) -(Just (4 mile north of Cats Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
Coupe, automatic transmission, ra-1 dlo, heater, whitewall tires, $129 or jrour old car^down. Payments ’
' Turner Ford !
4*4 S. WOODWARD
BIRMINGHAM___________Ml 4-7500
19*4 4 - DOOR CATALINA, T^AL! blue, cordovan top, power brakes,
fleering/OR 2-28)5._
19*4 TEMPEST, NAVY, 2-bOOR, conventional shift, 326, radio, heater, whit* sidewalls. FE,4-4)12.
1964 GRANb PRIX, SUNFlRE red, power brakes, steering.
1964 CATALlftA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exceptionally clean. FE 2-1184,
Clarkston, Mich,	MA 5-5544
$ 79*1)957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP with power brakes and power $ 495 steering. Star Chief modal, has automatic transmission, v-a an-s 7*< I nine, radio and heater and runs price only $197,

i. Call
ESTATE
STORAGE
____ heater, whitewall
almost like new, $495. NORTH-
WOOP AUTO. FE 8-9239.	____
159 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertibie with radio and heater, automatic transmission, power brekes and power' steering, and
I power, V-e,
1961 . PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC.
condition, S750. 335-6804. EXCELLENT CONDITION 1981 PON . tiac, power steering, brakes. OR
3-9252 between 5-9 p.m.____
1942 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON/ 9-passenger, exc. condition, original owner. 3*3-0481.
19*2 PONTIAC CATALINA V$AGON, automatic, power. Real nice. Two


$1,895 $!,|9S | $2,695 ;
' King' Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
- lust a
Now you Safa Buy tidantly •
i960 LINCOLN
Thl$ whit* car it In beautiful condition. Why not step up to Lincoln this yaar? Naturally It Matures'all the power extras you'd axpoct to find Including power windows and teats. The whit* vinyl Interior It spotless. Before you buy, come In and sea this ora.
$1,295
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1961 CONTINENTAL, FULL POWER, air conditioning white leather Interior, good condition, $2275. Own-er - Troy, TR 9-01*4.
1951 MERCURY. 195* SPITFIRE MO-tor. As Is. 575. 351 N. -Squirrel, ■ Auburn Heights.
RUSS
JOHNSON
PONTIAC RAMBLER On M24 in Lake Orion,
MY 34M*
19*3 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS. EX-ceilent condition. Bucket se'ats. con-
and' steering.	**
Repossession

- Cutlass I , call r

JEROME
1958 MERCURY MONTEREY, door harrtop, auto., aoad com i, 447-1,2$.
MERCURY 19*0 MONTCLAIR, 4 door hardtop, radio, power steering, brakes, low ml., exc. eondl-tlon, ) owner, $575. MA 4-3205.
19*1 COMET. 2-OOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater like raw $1,895.
HUNTER DODGE
Birmingham	Ml 7-0955
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR. NEW MOT-or. Car needs paint. 8225. OR 3-5855 1959 B O N N E V I L L E~, 2 • DOOR, ‘ hardtop, power steering, brakes, windows and seats. New tires, sharp, $900. OR 3-9594.
Its* PONTIAC. BEST OFFER.' FE S-2106.
LLOYD'S
y a CRESTED ir lust as a bought a
l brakes, automatic
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
<577 Plxla Hwy.__MA 5-1400
1*42 WHITE PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-door, new tires, radio, power steering, brakes. OR 3-7242._
LLOYD'S
1962 PONTIAC
Catalina tigh blue 2-door hardtop. Power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whitewall tires. Contrasting blue interior. -Low mileage. Don't miss seeing this ora, it's a beauty.
• $1,495 -
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
ft. Call Mr. Jones. 7
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BrG LOT
50 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
1943	Ford, automatic 5, 2-door, rai
1941	Falcon wagon, automatic, rai heater, whitewalls, 4-door * chrome luggage rack, bl< with red interior.
1940 Chevy 9-passehger wagon
1944	Falcon, automatic, dark blua
1942	impala 2-door hardtop, stick I
1940	Corvalr, 3-speed stick
1941	Impala katoor
1963 Impale super sports, 327, si 0, white with black Interior.
19*4 Pontiac Star Chief
1940 Valiant
1954 Chevy pickup
677 $.. LAPEER RD.
MY 2-2041 Repossession
1942 TEMPEST convfltlble, money down, cell Mr. Johnson at MA 5-2404, dealer.
1943	PONTIAC TEMPEST, I mileage, radio, heater, good
9*4 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR hardtop. Power steering, brakes.
i PONTIAC, 2 9
942 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371	__________FE 4-1797
1964 AMBASSADOR STATION WAG* on, beautiful maroon finish, full equipped with air conditioning. This
ROSE
RAMBLER
8145 Commerce Road . Union Lake *
EM 3-4155	-	EM 3-4156
Temperatures Going Up— Our Prices Going Down
BIRMINGHAM NEW CAR TRADES
1964 Buick Electro 225 Convertible ...... —$3,388
1963'Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Hardtop.. .—$2,388
1961	Buick Electro Convertible ................$1,588
1964 Buick Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop .............   $2,688
1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible ......... ......$2,788
1964 Buick Electro Convertible, 4-Door Hardtop,
vinyl roof, factory air; —	..........$3,388
1963 Olds Starfire, Nice ....... ..............$2,488
1964 Buick Riviera, 1-Owner...........	.$3,188
1962	Chevy Impala 4-Door .....................  $1,588
1964 Buick LeSabre, 6 pass, wagon...............$2,988
>961 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop ..............$1,588
1962 Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon .... . ....... $1,888
1961 Thunderbird Convertible Special ......... $1,288
1964 Buick Special 2-Door, V-8, Stick ...—$1,1
554 S. Woodward
19*3 bonn!ville convertible, nice condition, ell power, premium fires. 335-5857. ;	•	j
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-DOOR, hydrematic, power steering, and
whitewall tires, $79 or your ol car^down. Payments of $1,0.95 pc
Turner "Ford
1943 PONTIAC 2-C automatic, powe brakes, excellent o
1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-• vertibie has white finish and white top. Blue leather interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, self-adjusting power brakes, aluminum wheels and whitewall tires, rear seat speaker, glove bgx w light, seat belts. Will sell tor $2,375. Call 674-0856 after * p.m.
transmission, i .	. .
whitewall fires. The color Is whl with Immaculate vinyl trimmed-1 terlor. Coma In and look tots over
$1,095
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
GLENN'S
Repossession
OLDS Cutlass hardtop, no! )Nt st,r
•LSfS'-iff'*1 Mr’ j0n*’ Y 4-door saaen, run power, hsk rpr—
L. C. Williams, Salesman
LITTLE C0S1,
BIG RtSULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS I
19*0 BONNEVILLE, $
GLENN'S-
1962 FORD
Convertible, V-S automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, $89 or your old car down. , Payments of $10.95 par week.
# Turner Ford
4*4 t. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM	Ml 4-7500
1*42 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Rift,
1963 FORD r~
ntry sad in. automatic transmls-i, power aRutarad. udtai, haat-VW ar your
Turner Ford
-ABSOLUTELY-
SPECIAL PAYMENT PLAN ft
Do you need help getting your credit re-established? If so, and you need a car, come to the place where no application is turned down. All we ask for is a steady job.	.
I960 PONTJAC WEEKLY PAYMENTS 17,21 '	$697
1960 CORVAIR WEEKLY PAYMENTS $7.21	$697
1957 PONTIAC WAGON WEEKLY PAYMENTS $161	$197
1960 RAMBLER WES.KLY PAYMENTS $4.23	$397

60 S.' Telegraph
ACROSS FROM TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Month-End Clearance Sale at
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
ltab bLD$ Super “88" 4-Door Hardtop, Power
Steering, 8rakes, Sharp............. $1195
1963 OLDS "88" Convertible, Power Steering,
Brakes, All Red, White Top	$2195
1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595
1962	OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering,
Brakes, Windows, , a Special at Only $1995
1963	PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering,
brakes,	sharp Birmingham trade.	$1995
1962	OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering,
Brakes,	Rack on the Roof	$1895
1963	PONTIAC' Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,
Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195
1964	OLDS "88" Hardtop, Power Steering,
”	Brakes,	30-Day Unconditional Guarantee;	$2595
1964	CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-B,	Stick
Shift, Fire Engine Red, White Top . $2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red,
30-Day	Unconditional Guarantee	$2995
1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6<yf. engine, stick. 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ........ $1995
Y ' ' .V 2-year warranty
. 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
8 MILES
to Rochester for Excellent Deals
1943 TEMPEST LeMANS Coupe. V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. White with red leather t bucket seats	$14*5
1*43 BUICK LeSABRE 2-DoOr Hardtpp. Power steering and brakes, Dynaflow, radio,- heater, whitewalls. Light blue finish $2095
19*4 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE
radio, heater. Spare
14,000 guaranteed actual
___ Is, almost like *______ _____
Ideal second car tor your driving pleasure	........... 5795
19*1 VW with push-button radio, heater, whitewalls/ nice blue finish and white leather trim $995
1943 PONTIAC CATALINA < vertibie. Power steering t brakes. Hydrematic, ridtoH^
19*4 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power steering and brakes. Power-glide, V-8, radio, heater, white-walls. Aqua finish; spare never been used .........$2395
1942 PONTIAC STARCHIEF hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramatlc, radio, heater, white-walls. 35,000 miles . ; . $M9S
1*44 PONTIAC 2-Door with power whitewalls. 7,800 guaranteed ec-
glne, radio, heater, '
Cordovan top end rnarif umcr accessories .............  .$1495
19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA Station Wagon, with power brakes and power steering, Hydrematic, radio and heater, whitewall tires, mahogany finish. Real sharp. ........................... $2295
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA' Convertible. power brakes, power steering, power antenna, radio, heater; Hydramatic. whitewall tires low mileage, -raw-car tec-
1944 BUICK LeSASRE convertible. Power steering and brakes, Dyna-flow, radio, heater, whitewalls. New-car factory warranty . $2595
19*2 CHEVROLET IMPALA I-door hardtop. Automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Red with whlta tog-..	.....,..'.,..'$1595
1963 COMET Moor. Standard, redid, heater, whitewalls. Whlto with red leather Interior. A real beauty for little money ......$1195
it MERCEDES • BENZ. Ye* ks, that's right! Never had a Ilka It, but we're sura proud
19*2 RAMBLER WAGON. 21,0 guaranteed actual mMes. See ai drive tljls beauty today. A rt
1963 OLDS F-SS Deluxe I Automatic v-8, radio, -li whltawalls. Spare raver usei
19 44 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe. Power windows, steering and brakes, Hydramatic, AM-FM radio, heater, whltawalls. New-car factory warranty ...... $27*5
ride. Tlw price
1963 RAMBLER Custom "448" 2-door Sedan. This on* Is most tM tog car right at
wny ..................    11295
19*4 OLDS F-85 Oe.uie 4-Door. Automatic, V-l, radio, neater, whitewalls, actual miles. White with maroon leather trim . $2,195
1*43 PONTIAC CATALINA Moor hardtop. Power 'steering and brakes, Hydramatic, radio, head-
PONTIAC-BUICK. 651-9911
855 ROCHESTER ROAD
ROCHESTIR
J
THIRTY-TWO
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1965
HP-27 LIQUID or OINTMENT CQc
Treatment for Athlete'* Foot, Regular 98c.. ww
METAMUCIL LAXATIVE
Gantla and Safa. Regular 3.50.
£29
Beauty salon luxury at homo!
Qkiditodm	cn 11
AQUA NET
PORTABLE 29 •95 Value '
conditioned-air ejnQRj HAIR DRYER * ■
LAYAWAY FOR MOTHERS DAY
Dries hair twice as fast as old-fashioned bonnet dryers. With twice the comfort, too’...you never need nets or ear pads! So quiet you can talk on the phone or watch TV. Use it, store it, carry it—anywhere! Weighs only 614 pounds! It’s new from Aqua Net...world’s most popular hair spray!	«,
Famous BAN Roll-On DEODORANT
roll-on deodorant for 24 - hoar protection. Won't stain clothes.
89°
69c LISTERINE
TOOTH PASTE
2? 39°
Two giant site tubes of Toothpaste by iisterine, only 39c.
fteplo-
Bismol
PEPT0	VITAMIN H§
DISM0L	“A” Tablets im
8-oi. Liquid or Pkg. of 24 Tablet*-	50,000 Units
69cp	2,99® s
Meet in Oklahoma to Hunt for Snake!
OKEENE, Okla. (AP) - Hunters by the hundreds from 16 states and at least three foreign countries turned out Sunday to look .for Oklahoma diamond-backs.
It was the time of the annual rattlesnake hunts at Okeene and Waynoka, in northwest Oklahoma.	'
The longest catch at Waynoka ; was a 6-foot, 2-inch snake 1 brought in by Lloyd Bogden of 1 Fort Sqiith, Aik.
HURON
Now at 7:00 and 9:15
BETTE OLIVIA DAVIS deHAVILLAND JOSEPH COTTEN
BIRTHDAY GIFT - Barbra Streisand, star of the Broadway hit show, “Funny Girj,” puckers a kiss for a toy poodle given her in
a birthday cake during a surprise party at a New York/City restaurant. She-is 23 years old.
After 22-Year Lapse
HUSH-HUSH, SWEET, CHARLOTTE	$ 1
P Starts FRIDAY! 1	
Peggy Lee, Goodman Reteam
By BOB THOMAS j apartment high AP Movie-Teleyision Writer above the Sun-HOLLYWOOD - It was a set Strip, meeting at the summit,'a sen- j The famous timental reunion of Peggy Lee j pair met with and her old-time boss, Benny director Nick Goodman, in her penthouse Castle and
—1 • ........;   ■——members o f
Miss Lee’s rhythm combo to plan her re-
TONIQHT at 7:20 A 9:30
“ONE OF THE YEAR'S 10 BEST!”-*, r*..
Joseph E .Levine
Loren Mastroianni
Ottilia
De Sicas
^Marriage
Italian Style
I views were horrible and even | the boys in the orchestra Wouldn’t talk to me — I might ' have fainted if they did.”
SIANinHUUntSPOKaiTIIACY
ape a IIIUON KRLE II O A SID CAESAR
BUDDY HACKfTT EM MERMAN
MAD,
"D,M
MAD
NAD,NIA0PWMV
ICKSNAWN PHIL SILVERS
uiam	TERRYTHOMAS
JONATHAN WINTERS
Ike Endorses
LAKE THEATER
m8?£n: 624-3980 STANLEY KRAMOj “IT'S A MAD,
m MAD, MAD,
puuvisior MAn
TECHNICOLOR*	Jgjf
UNITED ARTISTS WORLD
Peggy was ready to pack up { and head back for North Dako-ta, but Benny talked her out of it. He told her she would improve; and she did. She started
__________ clicking with records of “Some-1
teaming with thomiT"	Else Is Takin8 May
Benny after a	Place” and “Why Don’t You Do
lapse of 22 years.. It will take Right” and other numbers now place next week at Melod-land cherished by aging swingsters. in Anaheim, and aficionados of	hand to be a
the swing era will consider it housewife and mother, but hus-a historic event.	hand Dave Barbour convinced
Such types, now pushing her to, make some records fori bravely through their 40s, can1 Capitol. She embarked once j get choked up as they recall I^ore on ® career that has con-, gawking before bandstands in t*nue<* *° flourish, the war years and listening to the agile clarinet of the King of Swing and the languorous tones of his beauteous blonde singer, i
“Why doncha' do ri-ight,” she would moan, “like some other men do-oo—”
Peggy sang with Goodman for only two years, 1941 to 1943, but their collaboration remains a memorable one. It resumed recently when Benny dropped in to hear his onetiine employee at Basin Street East in New York. He got up on the stand, borrowed a clarinet and noodled with Peggy through a few choruses of horrors — a Beatle tune, “Hard Day’s Night.” WENT WILD
The audience went wild. “Why don’t you come out and play Melodyland with me?” Peggy asked.
“Why not?" answered Benny.
So here thev are. If the engagement Is a success, it may lead to more engagements together.
in
E33KEECO
STMIIY KRAMER
““ITS A MAD,
MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD”
INDIO, Calif. TAP) - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower has endorsed President Johnson’s Viet Nam policy in what is believed to be his strongest public commentary on the issue since bombing of North j Viet Nam began in February.
* ★ ★
Eisenhower told 1,500 Repub- j licans gathered to honor him j Saturday:	J
“In Viet Nam, the way ttye j President is conducting operations is very good indeed for the | United States.”
Gen. and Mrs. Eisenhower. were given the reception as they i prepared to end their seventh j winter stay at nearby Palm' Desert. They leave by train i Tuesday for their farm in Get-,
The whole thing started, Ben- tys*>ur*’ ***’ ny mailed when he and his World ^ ^ ^ from 19471 wife dropped in for a nightcap \ im but ^ monetary ^
!	\&**tacreased only omM,uar-i
J “I heard this girl sing and right away I knew she had : something," he said. “I was always looking for new talent, so I decided to give her a try.”
MADE DEBUT Peggy made her debut in the Flame Room of the Sherman Hotel, and she was admittedly bad.
“I was painfully shy — had no stage presence whatsoever,” she said. “All the songs were in Helen Forrest’s key, and she sang higher than I did. The re-
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a Medicated Inhalation Room
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THE POyTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
THIRTY-THREE
—Television Programs—
Programs furnished by stations listed In this column arst subject to change without notice.
Channels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 30-WKSP-TV, 34-WTVS
EVENING
<:0Q (2) (4JP*News, Weather, Sports
|‘ (7) Movie: “Sixteen Fathoms Deep” (In Progress) (9) Magilla Gorilla (50) High School Sports (56) Glory Trail 6:36 (7) (Color) News, Weather
(9) Bat Masterson (56) World of Music 7:99 (2) Dobie GUlis
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) (Color) Adventures (9) Movie: “J1 var oJ’ (1957) Fernando Lamas, ' Rhonda Fleming (56) International M a g a-zine (See TV Features) 7:29 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Karen
Karen asks ex-teacher .next door to help her with homework (7) Voyage
8:99 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (4) Man From U.N.C.L.E. (50) Michigan Track Meet (56) Great Books 8:39 (2) Andy Griffith
Crooked carnival game allows Opie to win (7) No Time for Sergeants Will makes a high IQ score
9:99 (2) Lucille Ball
Krause the butcher gets a spot on a TV show quiz (4) (Color) Andy Williams (See TV Features)
(7) Wendy and Me (9) The Sixties 9:39 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Bing Crosby (9) Don Messer’s Jubilee (50) Roller Hockey 19:99 (2) (Special) CBS Reports (See TV. Features)'
(4) Alfred Hitchcock Librarian and coffin Aiak-er meet through lonely hearts club (7) Ben Casey Con man likes Casey and decides to give him stolen-instruments
■' (9) Show of the Week (See TV Features)
11:99(2) (4f (7) (9) News, Weather, Sjports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:39 (2) (Color) Movie: “Mar-■ jorie Morningstar” (1957) Natalie Wood, Gene Kelly (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: “Train of Events” (English, 1951) Jack Warner, Valarie Hobson
1:99 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours 1:39 (2) Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING
6:19 (2) On the Farm Front 6:15 (2) News 6:29 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:39 (4) Classroom (7). Funews '
6:59 (2) News 7:99 (2) Happyland
(4) Today Guests include Anita Gillette and Jerry Orback.
(7) Johnny Ginger 8:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:39 (7) Movie:	“Champagne
for Caesar” (1950) Ronald Cobnan, Celeste Holm 8:45 (56) EngUsh VI 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-- Round
9:99 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living (9) Romper Room 9:19 (56) Come, Let's Read 9:39 (56) American History 9:55 (4) News
(56) Spanish Lesson 19:99 (4) (Color) Truth or Con-' sequences
(9) Friendly Giant ' 19:19 (56) Our Scientific World 19:15 (9) Chez Helene 19:39 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) What’s This Song
19:35 (56) French Lesson 19:59 (9) News .
, (56) Spanish Besson 19:55 (4) News
TV Features
Look Back at 1945
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, 7:00 p.ril. (56) Film reports include threatened doctors’ strike in Great Britain » and excerpts from recently published diary of Pope John 1 XXIII.
ANDY WILLIAMS, 9:00 p.m. (4) Comedienne Phyllis | Diller, trumpeter A1 Hirt join Andy.
I CBS REPORTS, 10:00 p.m. (2) Documentary about | I events of 1945 and their effects on today’s world.
SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:00 p.m. (9) Townspeople | I prepare celebration for old man’s Ulth birthday, but he I goes to bed and says he’s going to die.
k ............................ ......
11:00 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk (9) Canada Schools 11:20 (56) What’s New 11:39 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right . (9) Across Canada 11:59 (9) News '*
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Call My Bluff (7) Donna Reed (9) Bingo
12:20 (56) Science Is Fun 12:25 (2) News
1----
Ionia Hospital Probe Begins
Officials, Psychiatrist to Check on Suicides
LANSING (UPI) - A seven-member bipartisan legislative committee and a prominent psychiatrist were scheduled to begin an in-depth investigation today into three recent suicides at the Ionia state hospital.
Rep. F. Charles Raap, D-Muskegon, will head the special committee looking into the deaths of three inmates within the last six months. The third suicide last Monday followed the second by only four days.
Traveling with the group will be Dr. Raymond W. Waggoner, director of the neuropsychiatric institute at the University of Michigan, who will act as an adviser and consultant to the committee.
Rep. Russell Strange, R-Mount Pleasant, a member of the committee, said Friday a schedule has been mapped out that called for today, tomorrow and Wednesday to be devoted to on-the-spot inquiries into the situation at Ionia.
“We’re planning to work all week,” Strange said. The legislature is in recess until May 3.
Raap sa id he expects the committee to come up with “at least a preliminary report” by the time the legislature reconvenes.
After the committee determines the facts about the rash of suicides, Raap said, it will then launch a probe into “the entire operation” at the hospital for the criminally insane.
“This is not a witch hunt,” Raap said. “But we are trying to get the facts about a very disturbing situation.”
The committee received sweeping power to conduct the investigation. The House voted last Wednesday to grant subpoena power , to the joint House-Senate committee to summon witnesses to testify about conditions.
12:39 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) I’ll Bet (7) Father Knows Best 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (56) Come, Let’s Read 12:55 (4) News 1:99 (2) Jack Benny (4) News (7) Rebus
(9) Movie: “The Bride* Goes Wild (1948) Van Johnson, June Allyson 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) Children’s Hour 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) Arts and Crafts 1:39 (2) As the World Turns . (4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(7) One Step Beyond 1:55 (4) News
(56) American History. 2:99 (2) Password
(4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame In the Wind 2:29 (56) Safety Circle .
'2:25 (56) Profile of a Lady 2:39 (2) Playhouse 2	* -
(4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:99 (2) To Tell the Truth (4) Another World (7) General Hospital 3:95 (56) Teaching of ' Communism 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:39 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 (50) Jack La Lanne 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Western. Movie 4:25 (4) News
4:39 (2) Movie: “The Pirate of the Blackhawk” (1960) Mijanou Bardot, Gerad Landry
(4) Micky Mouse Club - (9) Adventures in P a r a-dise	*	' ,
5:99 (4) (Color) George Pierrot: Films ot Rhodesia. (7) Movie:' “Apache Territory” (1948) Rory Calhoun, John Dehner (50) Little Rascals (56) Ragtime Era 5:39. (9) Rocky and His Friend (50) Teen Dance (56) What’s ,New?
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports
(4) Here's Carol Duvall
-A Junior Editors Quiz About*
SEXTANTS
QUESTION: Why do globes and maps have lines, some across, some going lip and down?
* * *
ANSWER: You can see two sets of friese lines on the globe at upper left. One set, marked (1) go around the earth, some north of the equator, some south.
These are called parallels of latitude and show distance north and south of the equator.
The other set of lines, running north and south and joining at each of the poles, are meridians of longitude which show distances east and west from the zero or prime meridian, which runs through Greenwich, England.
Distances along these lines are reckoned in degrees there being 90 degrees between the equator and the North -Pole. A degree can be divided’ into 60 minutes and a minute into 60 seconds.
The two seamen in the picture, on a ship out of sight of land, are making a practical use of this system.
Using the instruments called sextants (3) the sailors can measure the angles between the sun or .certain stars and the horizon. ,
Comparing these with tables in a book they carry and making certain calculations, they can determine the exact latitude and longitude of the ship in degrees, and this po-sition can be found on the ocean chart *with its latitude and longitude lines, showing exactly where the ship is at the tipie.	„
FOR YOU TO DO: Look at a good map of your state to try to find the. latitude and logitude of where you live. The upright longitude lines will be marked at top and bottom, the little circles meaning degrees. Latitude lines will be identified.on the sides. Without such lines, mapmakers could not determine the precise location of places.
Tree Is the Evidence; Cop Out on a Limb
PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) -Chester Millsap, 32, was arrested on suspicion of grand theft over the weekend when police found a freshly unearthed 15-foot fir tree beside his car at the Rose Bowl.
Arresting officers said Millsap was standing beside the tree and had a pick in his car. Millsap is a Los Angeles policeman.
— Radio Programs-
WJR(760) WXYZfl 270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1 900) WH«-fM(94.7)
WXYZ. News CKLW Newt
WJBK. Newt. Robert C. Lee WOUL Newt. Joe SecertHe WPON, Newt, Sportt
4:15—CKLW, Fulton Lewlt Jr. WJR, Sportt WWJ, Sportt
WHFI, Music for Modern! OllO—WXYZ, Alex Crete-' - WWJ, Butinett WJR, Butlnett CKLW, Tom mention e:«$-WXYZ, Newt, Sport*
T.OO—WWJ, NOWS Emphetls WXY&M Morgen wcAR, MOM Csrondor WJBK, MUSIC WJR, Newt
WPON, Nows, *ob Orson WHFI, Curtain tMm ft IS—WXYZ. loo AMn. Mink
WJR, World Tonight, Con-
0:30—WWJ, Challenge ■ pl Foveriy
fits—wwj. Newt, Sportt .. WJR, Newt, Music till—WJR, Economic Chib fill—WPON, Work! Today 10:00—WXYZ, Madcap Murphy, Muelc WPON, News, Sob Organa WJR, News, Keleldotcope 11:00—wjr, Newt, Imho tilts—WCAR. This Week j At UN
IMS WCAR. Boyo Cerendtr Midnight
CKLW, Music til Dawn lltSB—WJR, Music Rotors
WXYZ. Fred Welt. Mutk. WWJ. Perm Newt CKLW Form, Eye Opener WPON, Newt, Arizona Western
WCAR, Newt, Dolton OilO-WJR, Mutk Holt WWJ. Roberta
CKLW, Rye Opener. Davies wpon, Mateo, Whitman 7:0B-WHFI, Almanac WJR. Newt, Musk Hall CKLW, Newt. Devise StOB-WJR. Newt, Guest .whfi, Newt, Almanac
Newt, RHty-
VHFI, Newt, Me Kenney Ut«S-WJR, Newt,' Haas WWJ, Newt. Atk Neighbor WXYZ, Breakfast Club WJBK, now*. Rom WPON, Newt, Ron Knight CKLW, Noon, Joe Von
ItM-WJR. News. «
TUESDAY AFTERNOON
WXYZ. Marc Avery ,Muok WCAR, Newt. Tom Kolllnt WHFI, Nows. Cncore
CKLW, Newt, Jot Van lilB—WJR, Women's World tiOB-WJR, Notes, Elliott —Gazette . j
WJBK,__________
WPON, Newt, Rob LawrenC CKLW, Newt, Dave ShafOr
Voice Coach Sounds Pitch for Giving Talent Outlet
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Should a rich young girl . . . wife of a millionaire . ,. . who of course doesn’t need the money . . . try to become a pop singer?
“Why not?” says the celebrated vo.ice coach, pianist and arranger. Phil Moore, speak-ins’ of his student Sheila M. Sanders, wife of John Mosler, president of the Mosler Safe Co. “I like to see people broaden their lives. She’s the kind of a girl who can’t sit around on her money and be happy.” To prove she’s not, she already has an album out, “Rare, Hot and Cole Porter,” along with, several club bookings.
■A ★	★
Moore, who’s worked with all the stars, WILSON from Marilyn Monroe to Dorothy Dandridge to Nat (King) Cole to Pearl Bailey to Ava Gardner, says, . “There are certain things you can’t buy and one of them is popularity in music.”
“When you’re out there on that floor, your' money won’t help you. Promo Won’t do it.’ YOU’VE got to do it.”
Patrice Munsel wanted to broaden her field — to sing more pop.
“She came for a lesson and she didn’t know the lyrics,” Phil remembered. “I said to her, ‘Baby, you’d better go home and learn the lyrics.’ I thought, ’Well, I blew a client.’ She came back knowing the lyrics. And she’s got such a great range — she has to play it down.”
Frequently Bill must teach good singers not to sing so well.
“They’re so busy singing they don’t communicate,” he says. “They say, ‘I sing in seven languages.’ I’m thinking, ‘Well, just move me in one.’ ”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Elke Sommer lost a bag with her five wigs, en route to the Sheraton-Boston opening, but found it again. (The new hotel’s next door to the 52-story Prudential Center) ... Ex-CBS boss Jim Aubrey cheerfully Wqtusi’d and Twisted at The Scene . . . Victoria Shaw, divorced by Ann-Margret’s beau Roger Smith in Juarez, reportedly has her next Hollywood mate selected.
Comic Woody Allen, at Basin St., mentioned his film, “What’s New, Pussycat?’’: “The billing will be — first toy name, then Peter O’Toole’s and Peter Sellers’. Anyway, that’s how it looks in a mirror.” That’s earl, brother.
(TbB Hill Syndicate, Inc.)
1 Wild—
4 Timber —	, V
8 Cinnamon —	•
12	Fruit drink
13	Iroquoian Indian
14	English river
15	American ruminant (2 WorcW)
17	Church projection
18	Feminine name
19	Shelter from snow 21 Happen
23	Roman senator
24	Frank
27 Short sleep 30 Grant
33	Mountain (comb, form)
34	Eat into
35	Slipped
36	Greek letter
37	Maple genus
38	Turkish weight
39	Maiden
41 Domestic animal 43 Rachel’s father (Bib.)
47 Plot
51	Fork prong
52	Old Greek coin
53	Expelled person (India) .
55	Flower
56	Feminine appellation
57	Command (ab.)
58	Not ever (contr.)
59	Fillip
60	Negative vote
DOWN
1	Carved gem stone
2	Hooked (var.)
3	Purposive
4	Married
FERAL ANIMALS
r-	5“	2		r-	r	J"	TT		r	r	rr	IT
12				ii					14			
nr			u						17			
18					19			20				
21												
			u							r	28	29
30	51	3T										
35					15'							
38												
		41	42							44	45	46
4^	48					49			51			
52					55			ST				
55					56					57		
58					55					60		2B
5	Mineral rocks
6	Charge on property . 7 Savage
8	Brag
9	Pleasing in sound ioCaama
11 Bamboolike grass 16 Elicited	1
20 Lump.
22 Egyptian sun god
25	Written notes
26	Small drink 28 Consumed ■29 By means of
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):	\
CLARKSTON
Benito N. Prano, 41tl Snowappla Thomas E. Dunn, 5269 Drayter Williem J. Fawcett, 6573 Mapi Maynard L. \ Carrigan, 5569 Kingfisher
Roiwld J. Collins, 4._
Joan P. Gourand, 7)12 Sathabaw Kenneth H. Wlnshlp, 66*7 Snowappl Robert H. Hutchinson, 9991 Dixie Raymond M. Stelnhaus, 6914 Tappor Harlgy Sizemore, 5540 Farley Anthony G. Barnes, 5015 Pine Knot Jack E. Parker, 5916 Mary Sue Clarence Mirada, 6345 Guilck John R. Nasi, J9S7 Kingfisher Lana Frank J. Muscat, 27 Robertson Marvin L. Hubbard, 6966 Tappon Harry D. Dearborn, 5415 Drayton Clifford W. Smart, 4591 East lawn Harbld Wilton, 9400 Chorrywood Otis Sparks, 4955 Mary Sue Garry M. Upcoft, 5167 SashabaW BIRMINGHAM
Roderick A. Campbell Jr., 1431 Bates Boyd J. |
Arley J. Lowe Jr., 1 William L. Shallberg,
Edward C. Schwlmmer, 651 Robert J, Quail, 519 Hanna Robert. H. S. Mark, 7119 Cottonwood
Rexford M. McCan’e, 724 Graefieid David R. Klllinger, 525 E. 14 Mile Gregory J. Schwartz, 1696 Groefiold Richard L. Stltfler, 7S1 Ann Frederick C. Koch, 715 Pleasant Thomas A. Warmus, 2667 Avonhurst Sammy A.' Butty, 1061 Warwick John G. Stoner, 979 Northlawn Charles H. Hartung III, 2159 E. Maple Joseph I. Bommarito, 17938 Kirkshire Karl S. Burnside, 1649 Graefieid Gian A. Quedorer, 31264 Sleepy Hollow Eric H, Risberg, 31143 Pierce Robert J. Gleffe, 7024 Wood bank Conrad R. Dowel, 3511 Eastbourne Thomas W. Bookmyer, 499 Westchester Way
Williem H. H. Ginder, 15(30 Kirkshire Albert E. Barker, 1751 Webster Georgel O. McKaye, 1539 Cole James R. McDonald, 3651 Mlddlebury
John O. Sharkey, 211 Frank John H. Rose, 2167 Manchester George E. Blrk, 179S Bates
Singer Defies Doctor,
Will Return to Stage
NEW ’ YORK UFi — Singer Pearl Bailey, who was taken to a New York hospital Thursday after collapsing from a heart ailment, said Sunday she will resume her singing schedule Respite her doctor’s advice.
ler physician, Dr. William Maxwell Hitzig, said: “She’s a great wpman. I will be in the wings myself.
Lew W. Watterson, 1911 Cola
Robtrt R. Arthur, 15731 .
Raymond —-wu||ui
Milo
___________________J6I Olyr____________
Robert J. Schpenfeld, ION Sutflald Raymond J, Walsh, 1S7S Graefieid Martin C. McHenry, 7101 Cathedri Guy B. Johnson, 195 E. Southlawn James M. Kraus, 3607 Bradford Charlti W. Dare, 1494 Fairway Guy W. Tunnlclltfe, S7S Waddington Richard T. M. Bakolay, 15606 Buckingham
....____4719 Eagle
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -Charles R. Millar, 2141 Somerset Donald H. Kendelgh, 2S55 Eastwaya Paul R. Fraga, 411 Eileen Warren H. Wlflkomm, 5200 Van Ness Raymond A, Oilmen, 1646 Berry Charles R.. Hermes, 3611 Plumbrook Richard Shafer, 2641 Bridle Bruce A. Mackenzie, 276 E. Berk-' shire TROY
Michael Polack, 1213 Glaser Carl W. Mobley, 2460' E. Big Beaver George W. Bohy, 1350 W. Bio Beaver - u..sx. *— Naugnten
30	Chief signal officer (ab.)
31	Wapiti
32	Scrutinize medically 34 Bully tree
39 Dibble 4Q Syrian deity 42 Canadian physician .
44	Oxlike Western quadruped
45	Cavities (anat.)
46	Poverty-stricken
47	Grain '
48	Wind instrument
49	Destruction
50	Heater for liquids 54 Headpiece
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Food Poisoning Fells 60 Italian Boys; 1 Dies
CAMkfflASSO, Italy (ill -Sixty boys frdm a Roman Catholic orphanage pear Campobasso were taken to q* hospital today with acute food poisoning. One died and 36 others were in serious condition.
Doctors were told the boys became ill after supper last night. The exact cause of the poisoning was not determined immediately. .
Exercise Looked Real
STAFFORD, England (UPIK A fake casualty in a civil defense exercise was so realistic that a first-aid woman fainted when she saw the “injuries' yesterday.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
Racial Pickets Clash at Fair
NEW YORK (AP),- Heckling and fist-throwing brake out at the. World’s Fair Sunday' between Congress ' of Racial Equality pickets and youthful counterpickets celling themselves the Society, For the Prevention of Negroes totting Everything - SPONGE.
The brief incident happened in front of the New York City Pavilion, about ISO feet from the fair’s Unisphere symbolizing ‘‘peace through understanding."
First to appear were 100 racially mixed CORE carrying signs such as “151,000,-
Puerto Ricans.’’
The first group pickets, 10 in au), wore cardboard Confederate hats chanted “Two, four, six, eight, we don’t want to integr The pickets, who said they from Brooklyn, carried, i reading “Is (Alabama George C.) Wallace the True American?’’ “White pie, United We Stand"
1,000 Whites, Maddox March
ATLANTA, Ga-(AP) - More than 1,000 cheering, sign-waving whites paraded through downtown Atlanta Sunday behind segregationist Lester . Maddox, ignoring heavy rain showers, but detouring when a smoke bomb was thrown in their' line of march.
Maddox, the former restaurant owner who was the first person convicted under the 1964 Civil Rights Act, set up the march. He said it was to protest governmental takeover of private property rights.
Police said the bomb, which gave off a reddish-pink smoke,
was thrown in front of the piajrchers by an unidentified white man. Few marchers were aware of the incident as a police captain quickly routed them down another street. .
Maddox, who spoke to the group later beside a city park, charged that the federal government’is enforcing" only the portions of the U.S. Constitution “resulting in centralization ’of government, loss of private property rights and loss of individual freedom."
READ PETITION
The balding, 49-year-old se-
gregationist read rf' iietition which .he said would be presented to President Johnson and members of Congress. It asked specific sections bf the Constitution be enforced.
* * * .
. Maddox indicated that if the petition is ignored, he would stage another Atlanta march and possibly one in Washington.'
“The next one in Atlanta could well be 200,000 people,” he said, “and a march in Washington, if we have one, may draw two million."
and
Every Black Man Has a White Slave?"
After the first group went to lunch 14 youths arrived attired in black - leather jackets and tight-fitting 'black pants With metal belt buckles.
They appeared to be 1$ and 17 years old and claimed they wanted to oust Negroes from their school, which they identified as Thomas Jefferson High School in Brooklyn.
The youths ran in and out of the CORE picket lines shouting “Go back to Africa — you want white slaves.”
Irving Barton, a teen-age Negro CORE demonstrator, pulled back his fist in a threatening gesture at a SPONGE yputh. Barton was punched in the nose,, and it bled.
A few other punches were thrown before fair police broke it up. There were no arrests.
The CORE demonstrators ended their picketing by singing the civil rights anthem, “We Shall Overcome."
Teachers Set Confab
DETROIT rn - The Michigan Federation of Teachers
AFL-CIO will hold its 31st annual convention in Detroit April 30-May 1.	* ' *
Realtor Forym Set
DETROIT m - Some 1,000.	,	„ „„ „
real estate leaders from south-1 Detroit s Cobo Hall May 25.
eastern Michigan are expected to attend a Realtor Forum at
	
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THE PONTIAC PRE#®
VOL. 128 NO. 67
* ★ ★ * ★
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY.APRIL if$iAm—84 PAGES
Highway Sniper Kills 2, H
Red Viet Aggression Up'
SANTA MARIA, CaUf. A 16-year-old boy hidden by waving grass on a windy hillside, fired down with a high-powered rifle on passing cars on busy US. 101 yesterday.
Steel Industry Planes Hit
Michael Andrew Clark killed two persons, injured r • j r\ I t	nir'nn
11, engaged officers in a rattling, 1 H-hour gunfire jQ|Q K60QY 10 ^O/TliniCun
AvukatKfo onH fhoti tnnlr	"
Raise Offer Rebel Force
exchange and then took-his own life by shooting himself between the eyes.
AuthoriUes said the snipper's parents, Forrest 1 and Joyce Clark of Long Beach, 200 miles south of the battle scene, reported the bpy had run away from home Saturday nigpt in the family car.
Yesterday afternoon, the couple identified their son’s clothes, broken eyeglasses, a cigarette lighter emblazoned with a Playboy bunny emblem and his body.
Would Be Exchanged for Postponement of Strike Deadline
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic ifi — Dominican air force planes strafed rebel army positions today jn 'an attempt tb clear, a route into Santo Domingo for a tank unit opposed to the return of ex-' President Juan b. Bosch.
Rebel army forces passed out rifles and machine guns to
people who were shot at what can I sayT’
MICHAEL A. CLARK
India Says
Pakistan
Attacking
NEW DELHI, India (AP)
shoulder, and his son, Kevin Dean, 5, shot in the head. The child was in critical condition after brain surgery at Santa ' Barbara’s Cottage Hospital, 160 India alerted its armed forces miles south. Another son, Ktan today and recalled all personnel Allen, 3, also was shat iii the on leave as Defense Minister Y. head but not seriously hurt. Two
_ „	. ,____, .. .	. daughters, Kelly Ann, 8, and
B. Chavan declared that large ^ , montlJ escaped inju-Pakistani forces were attacking ry ■ along India’s western border.
PITTSBURGH, Pa. W —The steel industry is reported ready today to about 3,000 civilians. Another raise its offer of a two- lO.OOO to 15,000 civilians jverere-
___. ..	.__.. ported to be in possession of
Officers quoted'Mrs. Clark as Per C€n^ Pay I*1*® *or bottled gasoline bombs (Molotov saying: "I just can’t understand United Steelworkers cocktails) for use against any it. I’d like to talk to those poor union in exchange for a ,ank attack. Gasoline stations u strike postponement.
It is the first time negotiators Killed by bullets from the for jj major steel companies youth’s 3M6 Swedish Mauaer ■ reported read to sweeten degr rifle, equipped with a tele-	. ... . .	,
scopic sight, were Charles the P01 in their hi8h'stakes pok-Christopher Hogan, 21, of San er game with the union.
Luis Obispo, and Joel W. Kocab,	A *	■ ★
28, of Los Angeles. *	The development came amid
2 CRITICAL	signs of strong pressure from
Of the pounded, two were crit- the Johnson administration, Bridge, where rebel tanks and ically hurt—Bill Reida, 42, of which believes a strike would be artillery guarded the only route Norwalk, shot in the neck and a disaster to the nation's boom- into the capital for the tanks tUMm —1	|gf|	fog economy.	stationed at San Ididro air base.
There is no indication .of just how much the industry is willing to boost the ante to postpone Saturday’s 12:81 a.m. strike deadline.
passed out gasoline free.
Two air force planes-strafed a rebel army barracks behind the national palace, where ousted civilian junta leader Donald Held Cabral is being held for his own safety. There was no report on damage.
Two other planes made five strafing passes at Duarte
At the base, Brig, Gen Elias Wessin Y Wessin held command
SHADOW OF WAR - A low-flying RF101 reconnaissance plane thrqws a shadow beside* a bombed-out highway bridge in North
Serving of Murder Warrant Delayed
N-Arms Use Option Open ---McNamara
39,000 Communists Have Crossed Into South, Offiical Says
WASHINGTON M — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today Communist aggression against South Viet Nam has become “more f 1 a g r a n t and unconstrained ”— but added' there is ho military requirement for- the use of nuclear weapons.
While the United States is holding open the option of using small nuclear weapons if it becomes necessary, McNamara told a news conference “nouse-
See Stories,
Pages 3,9,25
ful purpose can be served by The prospects for county home rule and what it will ffecu,ation„ on remot*
Viet Nam yesterday. The span, just north of the border, was destroyed by Vietnamese and U.S. Air Force bombers.
Foster Lost'; 250 Attend Confab in State Prison on Home Rule Plan
By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor
A mix-up in the whereabouts mean to Oakland County were .given a thorough air-
The gunfire exchange with
Chavan toWParli.ment a bri- j*""
shot tutu the Reida car. Lu-gade - about 5,000 men - of d„e Rdda< 44 who suffered Pakistani infantry supported by minor wounds from flying tanks was attacking Biarbet, glass arid metal, pushed her about six miles inside territory husband aside and drove the claimed by India in the disputed	*****	#l‘
Rann of Kutch area.
of aboOt 1,500 troops and about giaver rari p poster has de-
30 tanks. Although he appears iayed authorities from formally in* Saturday » a symposium conducted in the super-
T1» industry's previous 2 per	TteE; J"’'1"8 WlUl	m"” ™°”' ‘udit0riu,n of the C0Urth0UM'	.	,,
cent offer, eeUmsted as be te ippowl w thTre- fcr' ...	Sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Af-
amounting to 5 to 7 cents, is a turn of Bosch, a liberal exiled A warrant charging him with fairs at 0akland University, the all-day affair was at-long way from union demands m Puerto Rico.	first degree murder in the death tended by some 250 county, township, city and yil-
totaline 17.8 cents an hour. EIGHT KILLED	of his first wife, Angela, was to ]aee officials and citizens „ v
...	Offld* said oiihtwms, h..« to s^t^« hta tod’y interested'in the future of
While the industry’s new offer were known to have been killed inthe Oakland County Jail.
was worked out in secret, top 4n	They Included a 6-
year-old child.
An unidentified truck driver
administration officials Washington warned a steel strike would take the steam out of the economic boom for which President Johnson claims major
fleers later, she driven before.
He said Pakfaistan’s forces
attacked Biarbet last night .	—^-.t- r.ir;.	credit
but were beaten off	drove the Reida f,mlly	CTMU
were oeaien on.	miles north to a hospital in San- WARN OF RISE
“This morning’s newt," said ta Maria, 180 mites north of Los' At the same yme| was Chavan, “states that Pakistan is Angeles.	learned, the steel ’ industry'
again attacking Biarbet
Rebel leaders seized relatives, including the wives and children, of Wessin’s pilots and some of them were taken to Duarte Bridge. Then the Santo Domingo radio broad-
But this morning, police and the prosecutor’s office learned that the 28-year-old admitted killer of, a Bloomfield Township divorcee was transferred to the state prison at Jackson on April 14.
"It came as a surprise to tne,
Pontiac Driver Dies in Crash
cast that the pilots would kill said pontiac detective Sgt. John their own families if they at- A DePauw. “We had asked that
tacked the bridge again.
he be kept here 'pending the' out-
_	■	warned the administration that Showing support fqr the reb- come of the investigation.”
Then, more than 50 Santa in boosting its money offer for e|s. thousands of civilians went	J* *
Barbara County sheriff s depu- |abor peace) will almost cer- 41,10 the capital’s streets scat- On Friday it (Continued on Page 2,
nicipal League.
Others were <Kobert Queller,
s aepu- iah__ _____ u w||i aimost Cer- ,mo ine capuars streets scat- v/umuay »	N „
Onl fii triinlv have to raise steel orices tering pieces of broken mirrors lowing an autopsy on the body Rule; and Robert Fryer^T a twocar colUsion at South San- N Col. 8) talnly have to raise steel prices.	JJJ, reflectins in the of the 25-year-old mother of rector of the Michig^Mu- ■.	ford and Os- The
Mississippi Floodwalers Threaten Housing Project
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS __ ..	.	•.	;	; .	. , , about 30 planes, but not all of
Muddy floodwater rolled through an industrial area them are operational. The fevy “ today as volunteers labored to jets in the force have not been
brigade of infantry and a sizable force of armor."
*	* A
The Indians charged that Pakistan had for the first time Ihrqwn tanks into the area and that three of them were destroyed.
OUTBREAK OF FIRING
Pakistan said the fighting resulted from an outbreak of firing by Indian troops.
★	,.	.it
“Pakistan had to take swift retaliatory action last night in the Chad Bet area of the Rann of Kutch following repeated fir- 0f Hock Island,
keep tte *wiriing Mississippi Rirer from rushing into man said. He said Indian guns a residential section,	;ng are World War II P51 Mus-
N^ere silenced, with heavy In- City officials feared a three-mile earthen dike tangs, flying in pans. dian casualties.	/	.	.. ^. 4.
ir * i,	would burst, sending the
- The United States was report- water into a 300-home ed pressing for an immediate housing project of 1,200 cease-fire and resumption of .. 6. r talks on the territorial dispute, residents.
The floodwaters, which have driven more than 60,000 persons their homes in three ties, were fed by heavy rains er the weekend.
The UJS. Weather Bureau said the worst is still to come.
The flood crest of the Missis-moving downstream from ique, Iowa, will combine the flow frofn tributaries to. uce more floods by next tend, the Weather Bureau
’* ★ *
floods will occur from :, Iowa, through Hanni-1, Mo., the bureau said “This “ be a critical flood situation !or the entire area and local ifficials and the public should ake steps to prepare for the
Qiiad Cities area in inland Iowa with a combined lation of 250,008 was the danger spot. The area is of Moline, Rock Is-and East Moline, III., and mport, Iowa.
Rock Island, workers la-, around the clock to rein-the earthen dam, the only for the bousing com-.
revealed fol-
county government.
A distinguished panel of speakers presented their views at the morning session, which was moderated by Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of the Mott Centerior Community Affairs.
Wluded were Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, Horace Hodge, Bay City assessor and chairman of the Gover- jX nor’s Committee on Enabling	o n t i a c man was killed
Legislation for County Home^ShortJy after noon Saturday in

Two Others^fK(ured in Sahj&ay. Mishap
tingencies.”
It became known daring the weekend that the administration feels it should use whatever weapons are needed to end Communist aggression against South Yiet Nam. McNamara said the United States has new evidence of Communist infiltration fronMhe North. He said som^^,000 Communists haveerdssed the border to figh^Th South Viet Nam.
outlined his case in a 18- ' ^minute opening statement at a nationally televised news conference.
LATEST STEP He said the latest step “is the covert infiltration of a regular combat unit of the North Vietnamese army into South Viet
hope their reflectins in the of the 25-year-old sun* would blind pilots on straf- ,three that she had been stran-
ingruns.	glod M months ago, and was not others wcreJBL_. ,________M
After a dozen or so factories ? suicide victim as her death	of^research for the
were damaged and looted, Santo “5? banging had been ruled. . Citizens 'Research Council of Domingo’s 10,000>-man police iRAY’S DELAY	Michigan: and Dr. Edward
force issued ordei^ for the pro- As3{ Prosecutor Walter D. J*^ubel, chairman of the Politi-tection of private propei-ty and schmier said'that the unexpept^ cal Science Department at OU. lives. It said it would act to pre- ed-development would'nrean at	*	*	*	.•
vent pillagejiy civilians.	leaAt another day before Foster The certainty of home rule is
30 AIRCRAFT	could be charged and thenar- hinged on a case now pending tin, 32, of 565 S Paddock, oc- _____________________MP
-ru	. ,	raigned in Pontiac Municipal before the Michigan Supreme cupants of the other car, were men in South Viet Nam, he said.
The Dominican air force has	k» k*i. hnth	at Pnntia<* n«urii .	____,__.	___.w,. .#
Oakland Highway Toll in ’65
56
North Vietnamese bat-mun.	talion now operating in the
Dead Is south probably has about 44b Chafles ,J to 500 men, McNamara said. Douglas, 57, of He said the North Vietnamese 602 Linda Vista, have used up the supply of in-John G.	Mar-	dividuals	who could be	sent
tin, 34, of	216 S.	South to	beef up units and are
Jessie,	and	drawing	regular units of	their
James L.	Mar-	army.
The Viet Cong have lost 89,000
He said a writ would have to be prepared to baVe Foster returned to Pontiac from the state prison. This would probably ije done today, according (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Court, reviewed briefly by Kel- both treated at Pontiac General and an important proportion of ley. ,	Hospital and released.	these had be«i imported from
CA^ APPEALED	Police said that witnesses in- the North.
The case was appealed to the	dieted Doug!as, who was	*	*	*
high court after Grand Rapids	traveling north on Sanford,	with words	and photographs,
Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl	smashed into the front of the	McNamara	reviewed	nearly
ruled last September in favor of	stopped southbound Martin car.	three months	of U.S.	bombing
a suit alleging that the Kent	*	*	*	attacks against roads, bridges
County Board of Supervisors is Douglas apparently failed to and other military installations unconstitutionally apportioned.y stop for the Osnaun stop sign in the north.
and crossed into the'flouth- MAIN OBJECTIVE
bound lane before he struck the	.___
Martin car, police said.	_ 0a*^>iec^
■ .	.	force them off the rails onto the
highways and off the highways The force of the collision onto their feet,” he said, pushed the Martin vehicle 50 feet north on Sanford. Douglas was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Kelley pointed out that if the Supreme Court upholds the decision — and most observers feel it will — all boards of supervisors in Mich-; igan will have to be reapportioned under the one-man. one-vote principle of* equally-populated districts.
Hodge commented that the present form of county government is running fairly well in spitevof itself, but the need for home rule is growing with the population.
As'proposed in four bills introduced in the Michigan Legislature during the current session, the enabling legislation Sprihg’s decided to take a va-calls for ejection of a charter cation as the weatherman precommission in each county diets cloudy and cool weather today followed an earlier an-•which yrould drgft a charter for this afternoon and to- nouncement from Saigon that at morrow	lost <me battalion, of the North
Vietnamese army has infiltrat-
“The carefully controlled air strikes will continue as necessary to impede the infiltration and persuade the North Vietnamese leadership that their aggression against the South must stop," McNariMra said in a statement.	,
Spring Weather
1-	Unlil U-S. officials have
TO UlSappear TOr stopped short of saying that any formal ~ units of North Viet Nam’s army have entered tin war south of the 17th Parallel.
Next Few Days
McNamara’s confirmation
WILSON AWARDS 5- .Accepting congratulations from Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson and Chancellor D. B. Varner at Saturday’s Commencement are Oakland University graduates Christine Kifet of Warren and Anthony Corhellier of Fitzgerrild House, Oakland University. Miss Kifer and Cornellier are the first recipients of the annual Matilda R.-Wilson and. Alfred G. Wilson Awards tor outstanding
graduates. Both received Wilson Award • medallions and $180 for “having made the outstanding contributions to the life of the university through scholarship, student leaderships and the expression of responsibility in the Solution of social problems." Names, of .recipients will be placed on a permanent plaque.
best suited to its needs.
SEED APPROVAL The charter .would then have to be approved by a majority of the electorate.
“I* this way," Hodge said, ’“the people can exercise their right to choose the type of government they want.’’
Tomorrow’s highs will fall in the 50 to 56 range.
By morning, today's westerly winds at 15 to 25 miles will swing to the north and diminish to 8 to 15 miles.
• .*. *
Wednesday’s outlook will be
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
News Flash
Fryer cautioned that othfcr	9m same, cloudy and
states have adopted county “Sr j ■	.
home ruie and later found that , **.k)W	Wore
8 a.m. was 43. At 1 p.iri. the (Continuod on Page 2, Col. 4) thermometer read 42.
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) — Rnsaia offered today to pledge with other epuatries that it would not he the lint to use nuclear w
34, IpQfi y,
Campaign Helps Children
Drive for Funds Starts
May 2
“The Archdiocesan Development Fund Campaign which will be held from May 2 through May 17, is the cement which holds together the structure of Catholic diocesan services, said the Most Rev. John F. Dearden, archbishop of the diocese of Detroit.
* ■ *. *
"Cement represents only a small fraction of the cost of erecting a b u i 1 d i n g, yet the structure would never endure without it. The ADF'is only a small part of the total investment in the works of the Church I here," he added.
According to Archbishop Bearden the afchdiocesan f school system is one of the gest and best in the an enrollment of 000
enough
most of the cost of these cen-1 ing campaigns include, St Vih-1 terford township; Sacred Heart ters is borne by private dona-1 cent de Paul, St. Joseph, St. I Auburn Heights; St Hugo of tions and United-Community Michael, St. Benedict, all of1 the Hills, Bloomfield Hills; and iervices.	Pontiac; Our Lady of the Lakes Our Lady of Refuge, Orchard
Local Catholic churches hold-1 and St. Perpetua, both of Wa-1 Lake
PLAN FUND DRIVE — Rev. Bernard J. Zaglamiczny, pastor of St. Perpetua Catholic Church, Waterford Township (toft) and Stephen J. Cloonan Jr. of ‘4361 Forest, Waterford M Township discuss the, coining fund raising campaign opthe'
Quizarama at (Mont

Youth of Four Baptist j Churches in Contest !
The Conservative Baptist Association of Greater Detroit will hold its Youth Quizarama at 7 p.m. today to Marimont Bap-1 tist Church, 68 W. Walton.
* 'it *	j
Young people of Calvary Baptist,' of Waterford Township, First Baptist of Gibraltar, Nor-thine Baptist of Detroit and < Marimont will be quizzed over the first 16 chapters of the Gos* j pel of Matthew..
* Al Somers and Bob Hassen-zahl will siqg^a duet in morning worship tomorrow. At evening worship Mrs. Phyllis Attwater and Mrs. Ardie I Somers will present a piano-orgpn duet.
Jet Cadets under the direction of Robert Gavette will study the subject, “To the East —To the West” at 6:30 p.m. Bob Grichton will direct the junior high youth program. Kathy Stewart will be heard in a piano 1 solo.
Janice Dunnam will have I charge of the senior high pro-; gram. Assisting will be Bonnie j Cowley, Claudette Bezel!, Carol Prudhomme and Carrie Swaiiek. Mr. and Mrs. Philip W. Somers ' Jr. will provide the music.
The Stockade ‘group of Mari- I mont Church won first place ! in the Pinewood Derby held ' Monday night at Oakland Ave* vue United Presbyterian ! Church.
Winning points were Fritz; Bower, Danny Matthews, Barry | Smades, Roger Jenkins and ; Craig Miller.
Men of the church will meet j at 7 p.m. Thursday for Men’s Fellowship. There will be rifle competition with three men of Gingellville Baptist Church and a Rim of the Harlem Globe; Trotters will be shown.
The Battilion group of boys j will be at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church Mon-1 day evening.
Children, who can’t get in ; a parish school are taught | their religion with-the help of approximately 5.000 religious I and Jay instructors who give \ their time and talent without compensation. m	Through this cooperative ef-;
‘	Pon,lic rest ,0 ■ fort more than 148,000 Catholics ;
Afchdlocesan Development^Fund starting May 2. Mr. Cloonan jn. npbijc schools receive in-1 •'-Is chairman, of the drive for funds and visiting parishioners struction in their faith. The ! M St. Perpetua Church.	ADF pays the small cost of a
-----:-----> central office staff to direct the ,
program and train new teach-1 ers. and for the use of some ! public facilities.
■■ The program is under the direction of the Confraternity of { Christian Doctrine.
START INSTITUTIONS	j
* The St. Mary of Providence j School for Retarded Girls, the | St. Louis Schbol for Retarded Boys, the Don Bosco Home for Boys, Carmel Hall in Detroit, j and Lourdes Nursing Home in | Waterford Township are insti-tutions begun with help from the ADF.
Catholic Social Service Cen- i I ters are now in evfery county I in the Archdiocese, bringing aid ‘ to families in distress, to or- j phans, to children with prob- i lems. In every case the ADF j j paid the bill for these centers | j when they were started, Arch-! i bishop Dearden said.
S The ADF still makes contri- !
I butions to this work but today '
PIES FOR CONFERENCE—Mrs. Eugene Roberts of 41 Waterly (left) gets a whiff of the freshly baked apple pie as she rolls out dough for pies at First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green. Mrs, William Phelps of
At First Pentecostal
3277 Devondale, Avon Township has just taken the pie from the oven. Pies will be cooled and frozen in readiness for the Michigan District Conference to be held at the'church next week. Mrs. Roberts is the wife of the pastor.
District Conference Opens Wednesday
New Bethel at St. John
! Rev. Amos G. Johnson and ; ; congregation of New Bethel; ; Baptist Church will be guests I |of the St. John Methodist i Church for the 3:30 p. m. service ! tomorrow. . Sponsoring the pro- ; gram Is the Illinois C e n tr a h (group of the Church. Proceeds ; will benefit the building fund. '
gflv. William R. Starr, superintendent of the Michigan District Conference of United Pentecostal Church, Inc., Will conduct a conference to be held Wednesday through Friday at the First United Pentecostal Church, 178 Green.
•Rev. Eugene L. Roberts is host pastor.
PREPARE PROGRAMS - Abraham Powell, of 327 Wessen, and Mrs. Charles Dunlap, of 416 Thors, fold programs for the Scholarship. Evening at Springfield Missionary Baptist Church Monday night. The^Pontiac
City Quartet Union will sing, Dr. Beauregard Stubblefield of Oakland University and Russell Brown of the POntiac Board of Education Will be guest speakefs. Mrs. Bobbie White is president of the quartet union.
At Central Methodist
Wilson in Recital
News of Area Churches
AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. ; They will present both vocal Elders Kennetl} Parks, Leo; an<t instrumental numbers Russ Gaines and Marvin Fauss will Harwood will -lead the song accompany the Rev. Edmond I.! service and Broadus Hodge will Watkins of the Joslyn Avenue preach.
United Presbyterian Church to a
session at the Auburn Heights The quarterly business meet-United Presbyterian Church at ing is shceduled for 7 p.m. 3 p.m. tomorrow.	Wednesday.
Robert Kahn Marks His Bar Miizah
Robert B. Kahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Malcolm Kahn, of 410 Beveriy Island, Waterford Tpwnship, will observe his Bar Mttzvah at 8:30.p.m. Friday In Temple Beth Jacob.
Robert will conduct the serv-cie, read from the Torah Scroll, and gave a brief address with Kit parents taking part in the worship hour;
Rabbi Ernst Conrad will preside and preach the sermon, “Holiness and Modern Man.”
Musicale Tomorrow
The Morning Doves will* present a musical program at 3:30 pm. tomorrow in New Jerusalem Baptist Church, 618 Central.
Rev. B. T. Burner said the puttie is invited. y,
The men will meet with Rev. F. William Palmer, and Grant Graham, Shelby Lockamy and Ronald Salow, elders of the host church, to make plans fori the annual retreat., for teen-; agers to Caseville. The twoi churches sponsor the retreat | each September.
Cub Scouts Will gather for j the Pinewood Derby at 7 j p.m. Monday. The-session will j evaluate the deeper life mean- j ing of Raster and of Tloly Communion at the 7:^8 meeting the. same evening.
Youth Fellowship will meet at the church at 7:30 a.m. Saturday before going to Detroit to j see the film, “The Greatest i Story Ever Told."
Mr..and Mrs. James Weaver! and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Weston, j sponors of the fellowship, will ; accompany the group. SILVERCREST
The Christian Laymen’s Gas-1 pel Team will be heard at all services in Silvercrest Baptist Church. tomorrow. The team ! consists of Christian lay people from* various walks of life in the greater petroit area.
An all-church fellowship sup-, pqr on May 1 will honor Dr. and Mrs. John Hunter. Dr. j Hunter, pastor of -the Ambas-j j sador Baptist,Church in Royal! iOak, will bring a devotional! [Bible study. . •
! TRINITY, WATERFORD I The Womap’s Society for! j Christian S e r v i c e at Trini-1 | ty Methodist Church, 6440 Ma- j Lceday Drive, Waterford -Town-; ship, will honor 25-year mem-! bers Mrs. Perc • Parsons andj Mrs. William Ladanyi with a| ■ tea at 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Church members are current-! | ly saving warm weather cloth- j ing to send to Dr. Glen Esfrutb' who is doing,missionary work in the Congo. ■ • c , INCARNATE WORD*
' Rev. Howard Christiansen, as- j sistant to the president of Michigan District' of the Lutheran Church of America,, wii] speak to.toe congregation of the (Luth-eran ‘Church of the Incarnate Word at 9:30 a.m. tomorrow.
*• * *
Members are presently war-! shiping at the -East Hills Junior
High School, Bloomfield Township.
Rev. Robert L. Franklin, the regular pastor, is recuperating from recent surgery.
TRINITY
*The Nurses‘Guild of Trinity Baptist Church will celebrate its first anniversary at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. -	,
j Guest speakers will be Mrs.
[ Almeta L. Harris R. N. of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and Mrs.' Roberta Thomson R. N. of Pontiac General Hospital.
Music will be furnished by the Senior Choir.
CHURCH OF GOD IN CHRIST The women’s deaprtment of •the Church of God * Chrsst will honor Mrs. Lillian Johnson at the 3 p.m. service tomorrow. Mrt. Johnson’s friends and neighbors as well as church’ members are invited to the service. .	‘	....
Mrs. Johnson, a~national worker in the International Women’s Department of the denomination, will attend the meeting May S in Oklahoma City., .
Sponsoring the afternoon affair are' Mrs. C. ■ B. Moody, ,Mrs. Louise Crump, Mrs. Margaret Woodard and Mrs. Inez Barber. Ike'church is located at itt Wessen.
David Wilson, organist at Cen-1 trai Christian Church, will present a piano recital at Central Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterford Township at 4 p.m. Sunday.
According to Mrs.. Carroll Braid,- chairman of the commission on worship at Central, the .recital will be open to the public. The freewill offering will benefitthe choir robe fund.
Mr. Wilson will play “Pavana and Galliarda” by William Longo 452 (K116)” and “Sonata in D Major, Lqngo 415 (K119)” by Domeico Scarlatti.
Other numbers will be “Sonata in A-flat Major Op. 116” by -Beethoven and “First Piano Sonata (1902-1910)” by Charles Ives.
Mr. Wilson, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Wilson of
4165 Grayton, received the bachelor of music degree from the University of Michigan in 1961, and has completed work for the master of music. -
a i it' .*
He has received two awards from the university for o u t -standing wo(k in his major field. At the U of M. he studied piano .wifh Marian Owen and Benning Dexter, and organ with Df. Marilyn Mason.
CLASSES START
Beginning Wednesday Central Church will offer several classe's with a variety of topics, w	*	*
Courses include “One World, One Witness,” “A' Baby Is for Loving,” “The Church and Controversial Issues,” “Spanish Speaking Americans” and “Un-j d e r.s t a n d i n g the Old Testament.”
. *	★	*
Classes will meet the six consecutive Wednesday evenings through June 2 starting next week. The first evening will begin with devotions for all at 7:30 to the chapel.
Following the early service j tomorrow from 10:15 to 10:45 a.m. new members will be hon-• ored with, a coffee hour.
Services will begin at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday with a Master Fellowship Rally.
Breakfast will be served each morning at 7:30 a. m. in the church dining hall. District business meetings will start at 9 a. m. with the ladies’, auxiliary representatives in the lower chapel.
Programs concerning Bible classes, foreign and home missions, Sunday School and young people will occupy the afternoons.
* '
Dinner will be Served at the church without cost, as many from all sections of ‘the state will drive here for the evening service. A special speaker and singerS will be featured each night along with a conference choir.
Evening services begin at 7:30 and a lunch is served afterward.
All meals are served by-the Ladies’ Auxiliary under the direction of local president Mrs.
| Eugene L. Roberts, wife of the pastor and secretary - treasurer I of the Michigan District Ladies’ I Auxiliary Department.
Rev. Mr. Roberts is presbyter
of the East Central Section at the district board.
LIBERTY
The congregation of Liberty Baptist "Church is celebrating the 18th anniversary of the Rev. S. M. Edwards as pastor of the church.-.
* f h
The Mission Ladies will present the Rev. M. M. Dade and congregation from Detroit at the 3:30 p.m. service tomorrow.
Rev. R. W. Wright and congregation a]so from Detroit will be guegts at the 7:30 evening hour,
Centrql Christian Church 347 N. Saginaw St. Worship 1 i a m. 7 p m. Bible School 9.45 A M.' fri. April 30fh 7,30 PM Pre-Revival Prayer Meeting.
CHRISTIAN PSYCHIC SCIENCE CHURCH
. 12 Warren St. Speaker 7:30 P.M.
Mr. H. Drake Silver Tea, Wednesday 7:30 PM
The Fir$t	i
I Church of God |
We Have Moved	:;:j
^ 133 Mt. Clemens St.	|
£:	We invite youto visit t-s
Sunday School 9:30 AM. $ ;X Morning Worship 10k30 A.M. :>j | J:	Evenlng,Service 7 P.M.
For Transportation Call 334-1782 ^ lev. Oitis L. Burgher, Postor	.-:|
Choirs Offer Concert
Choirs of Messiah Missionary Baptist Church will sponsor the musicale at 3130 p.m. tomorrow. Rev. Clinton Le Vert will direct toe performance with Mrs. Louise Le Vert serving 'as pi-anist, and Dennis Poole, organist. Rev. Roy C. Cummings is | pasty*.	|
' YOU -ARE INVITED TO HEAR
REV.J. B. WILLIAMS
»	Evangelist of Ringgold, Go. ’
former missionary to Africa
APRIL 25 to MAY 2 r
No Service Saturday, Moy ,1
7:30 P.M. NIGHTLY
Special music v nursIry care
CALVARY BAPTIST
3750 Pontioc Lake Rd. ^
HENRY WROBBEL, Pastor	’ Ff 5-3^53

The Weather ;
u.» WMHMr tontthr
Cloudy, cool. (dmm« np ))'
THE PONTIAC
VOL. 128 NOV 67

PONTfAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRII^ 26, l»«5— 34 PACES
Highway Sniper Kills 2, Hurts 11
SANTA MARIA, Calif. MP>—A 16-year-old boy hidden by waving grass on a windy, hillside, fired down with a high-powered rifle on passing cars on busy U.S.101 yesterday.
Michael Andrew Clark killed two persons, injured 11, engaged officers in a rattlihg,. 1 Vi-hour gunfire exchange and then took his own life by shooting himself between the eyes.
Authorities said the sniper’s parents, Forrest and Joyce Clark of Long Beach, 200 miles south of the battle scene, reported the boy had run away ftom home -Saturday night in the. family car.
Yesterday afternoon, - the couple identified their sorts clothes, broken eyeglasses, a cigarette lighter emblazoned with a' Playboy bunny emblem and his body.
Red Viet Aggression
Steel Industry Said Ready to Raise Offer
Planes Hit Dominican Rebel Force
Uh e l ' , ' SANTO DOMINGO, Domini-Woula Be Exchanged can Republic — Dominican air force planes strafed rebel army positions today in an attempt to clear a route into Santo Domingo for a tank unit opposed to the return of ex-President Juan D. Bosch.
Rebel army forces passed out iflts and machine guns
for Postponement of Strike Deadline
MICHAEL A. CLARK
India Says
Pakistan
Attacking
PITTSBURGH, Pa. (/PI —The steel industry is reported ready today to about 3,000 civilians. Another raise its offer of a two- 10,000 to 15,000 civilians were re-. „„„	ported to be in possession of
Officers quoted Mrs. Clark as Per	*or bottled gasoline bombs (Molotov'
saying: "I just can’t understand United Steelworkers cocktails) for use against any it. I’d like to talk to those poor Union in exchange for a tank attack. Gasoline stations people who were shot at. But .	„	.	passed out gasoline free,
what ran i aav*''	strike postponement.
wnatcanisay .	■	• *	Two air force planes strafed
Klllwl *	*. t *	.. It is the first time negotiators a rebel army barracks behind
*i!1?d **	from the for n major steel companies the national palace, where
youth’s 30-06 Swedish Mauser rpnnrfpH Pparfv tn deer rifle, equipped with a tele- ■*! rep°rt“ ready ,8weet*n scopic sight, were Charles P°l their high-stakes pok-Christopher Hogan, 21, of San er game with the union.
Luis Obispo, and Joel W. Kocab,	★	*	■*
28, of Los Angeles.	The- development came jpmid
2 CRITICAL
Of the wounded, two were crit* the Johnson administration, Bridge, where "rebel taniTs" and ically hurt—Bill Reida, .42, of which believes a strike would be artillery guarded the only route Norwalk, shot in the neck and a disaster to the nation’s boom- into the capital for the tanks
SHADOW OF WAR - A low-flying RF101 reconnaissance plane throws a shadow beside a bombed-out highway bridge in North
Viet Nam' yesterday. The span, just north of the border, was destroyed by Vietnamese and U.S. Air Force bombers.
ousted civilian junta leader Donald Reid Cabral is being held for his own safety. There was no report on damage-
, ,	•	, Two other planes made five
signs of strong pressure from strafing passes at Duarte
Foster Losf; 250 Attend Confab in State Prison on Home Rule Plan
NEW DELHI, India (AP) -India alerted its armed forces today and recalled all personnel on leave as Defense Minister Y. B. Chavan declared that large Pakistani forces were attacking along India's western border.
* * #
Chavan told Parliament a brigade — about 5,000 men — of Pakistani infantry supported by tanks was attacking Biarbet, about six miles inside territory claimed by India in the disputed Rann of Kutch area.
He saM Paktastan’s forces attacked Biarbet last night hat were beaten off.
“This morning's news," said Chavan, “states Dipt Pakistan is again attacking Biarbet with a brigade of infantry and a sizable force of armpr.”
The Indians charged that Pakistan had for the first time thrown tanks into the area and that three of them were destroyed.
OUTBREAK OF FIRING
Pakistan said the'fighting resulted from an outbreak of firing by Indian troops.
“Pakistan had to take swift retaliatory action last night in the Chad Bet area of thfe Rann of Kutch following repeated firing on its positions by the Indian army,”, a government spokesman said. He said Indian guns were silenced, with heavy Indian casualties.
♦ it it
The United States was reported pressing for jui immediate cease-fire and resumption of talks on the territorial dispute.
shoulder, and his son, Kevin Dean, 5, shot in the head. The child was in critical condition after brain surgery at Santa Barbara’s Cottage Hospital, 160 miles south. Another son, Kim Allen, 3, also was shot in the head but not seriously huri. Two daughters, Kelly Ann, 8, and Susan, 8 months, escaped injury. -
The gunfire exchange with officers began after die boy shot into the Reida car. Lucille Reida, 44, who suffered minor wounds from flying glass and metal, pushed her husband aside and drove the car out of raage. She told officers later, she had never driven before.
ing economy.
There is no indication of just how much the industry is willing to boost the ante to postpone Saturday’s 12:01 h m. strike deadline.
stationed,,at San Ididro air base.
At (he base, Brig. Gen Elias Wessin Y Wessin held command of about 1,500 troops and about
Serving of Murder Warrant Delayed
N-Arms Use Option Open ---McNamara
39,000 Communists Have Crossed Into South, Offiicdl Says
WASHINGTON M — Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said today Communist aggression against South Viet Nam has become “more flagrant and unconstrained” r— but added there is no military requirement for the use of nuclear weapons.
While the United States is holding open the option of using small nuclear weapons if it becomes necessary, McNamara told a news conference “no use-
See Stories,
Pages 3,9,25
By BILL EASTHAM Assistant City Editor
The prospects for county home rule and what it will mean *° Oakland County were given a thorough air*
, . • - -	of slayer Carl F. Foster has de- .	. __ ______,	. , .
tanks. Although he appears iayed authorities from formally in8 Saturday in a symposium^ conducted in the super-to have accepted the forced res- charging him with another mur- visors’ auditorium of the courthouse. an*	"f Re s rfer	Sponsored by the Mott Center for Community Af-
The industry’s previous 2 per ignatlon yesterday cent offer, estimated as junta, he is opposed to the re-amounting to 5 to 7 cents, is- a turn of Bosch, a liberal exiled	A warrant charging him with fairs at Oakland University, the all-day affair was at-
long way from union demands in Puerto Rico.	first degree murder in the death tended by some "250 county, township, city and Vit-
totaling 17.1 cents an hour. .EIGHT KILLED	of his first wife, Angela, was to ]a2e officials and citizens	'	.
*	*	*	Officials said eight persons have been served on him today :ntpr(«twi ;n the future of
Whlle-the industry's new offer were known to have been killed in die Oakland County Jail.
administration officials in Washington warned a steel strike would take the steam out of the economic boom for which An unidentified truck driver President Johnson claims major drove the Reida family eight credit.
was worked out in secret, top *n lighting. They Included a 6-
year-old child.
Rebel leaders seized relatives, including the wives and children/ of Wessin’s pilots and some of them were taken to Duarte Bridge. Then the Santo Domingo radio broadcast that the pilots would kill thejr own families if they attacked the bridge again.
miles .north to a hospital in San- WARN OF RISE ta Maria, 180 miles north of Los At the same Ume> it was ^n*e**’ +	learned,- the steel industry
_	■ .	'	• warned the administration that .	- J
Then, more .than SO Santa in boosting its money offer for els, thousands of civilians went Barbara County sheriff’s depu- |abor jt wju almost cer- into the capital’s streets scat-(Continued on Page 2, CbL 6) tainly have to raise steel prices. * I	^
But this morning, Pontiac police and the prosecutor’s office learned that the 28-year-old admitted killer of f Bloomfield Township divorcee was transferred to the stale prison at Jackson on April 14.
“It Came as a Surprise to me," said Pontiac detective Sgt. John A. DePauw. “We had asked that he be kept here pending the out-
Showing support for the reb- come of the investigation.”
county government.
A distinguished panel of speakers presented their views at the morning session, which was moderated by Dr. Lowell Eklund, director of the Mott Center for Community Affairs.
Included were Attorney General Frank J. Kelley, Horace Hodge, Bay City assessor and chairman of the Governor’s Committee on Enabling Legislation for County Home Rule; and Robert Fryer, “
Pontiac Driver Dies in Crash
Two Others Injured in Saturday Mishap
Mississippi Floodwaters Threaten Housing Project
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Dominican air
.. j, ». j * H 4 .l H . ,	. . . about 30 planes, but not all of
Muddy floodwater rolled through an industrial area ar€ operational. The few of Rock Island, 111.,, today as volunteers labored to jets in the force have not been keep the swirling Mississippi River from rurshing into seen in use recently.
U i	The planes used in the straf-
a residential section.	ing are World War II P51 Mus-
City officials feared a three-mile earthen dike tangs, flying in pairs, would burst, sending the water into a 300-home housing project of 1,200 residents.
The floodwaters, which have 'driven more than 60,000 persons their homes in three tates, were fed by heavy rains wer the weekend.
The 1)3. Weather Bureau said the worst it still to come.
The flood crest of the Missis-lippi moving downstream from lubuque, Iowa, will combine the flow from tributaries to traduce more floods by next'
(weekend, the^ Weather Bureau
Mid.
4 ★	*	*
The floods will occur from [Keokuk, Iowa, through Hannibal,'Mo., the bureau said “This piill be a critical flood situation the entire area and local iffictals and the public should ;ake steps to prepare for the
Quad Cijies area in ION and Iowa with a combined ilation of 250,000 was the danger spot. The area is imposed of Moline, Rock Is-, tnd and East Moline, 111., and ivenport, Iowa.
Rock Island, workers la-, around the clock to rein-tile earthen dam, the only for the bousing com-
______________________ On Friday was revealed loitering pieces of broken mirrors lowing an autopsy on the body
in hope their reflectins- in the of the 25-year-old mother of, rector of the Michigan Mu-sun would blind pilots on’straf- three that she had been stran- - nicipal League, ing runs.	gled M months ago, and was not others iivdre Robert Queller,
After a dozen or so factories * suicide victito as her death Sector of research , for the were damaged and looted, Santo by hanging had been ruled. Citizens Research Council nf Domingo’s 18,000-man police DAY’S DELAY	Michigan; and Dr. Edward
force issued orders for the pro- Asst. Prosecutor Walter D. Heubel, chairman of the Politi-' tection of private property and Schmier said that the unexpect- cal Science Department at OU. lives. It said it would act to pre- ^ development would mean at	.
vent pillage by civilians.	ieast another day before Foster The certainty of home rule Is
30 AIRCRAFT	could be charged and then ar- hinged on a ca|e now pending tin, 32, of 565 S. Paddock, oc-
raigned in Pontiac Municipal before. tg# Michigan Supreme cupants of the other car, were
A P o n t i a c man was killed^ shortly after noon Saturday in a two-car collision at South Sanford and Os-murt.
Dead is ’ Charles ' J. Douglas, 57, o( 602 Linda Vista.
John G. Martin, 34, of 210 S. Jessie, and James L. Mar-
He said a writ would have to be prepared to have Foster returned to Pontiac from the state prison. This would probably be done today, according (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7)
Court, reviewed briefly by Kel- both treated at Pontiac General ley.	;	Hospital and released.
CASE APPEALED	Police said, that witnesses in-
The case was appealed to the f<*ted D® ■“ 8 »• *-	" » 9
high court after Grand Rapids tra)'*1 .n.g "®rth on Circuit Judge Fred N. Searl smashed into the front of the ruled last September in favor of stopped southbound Martin car. a suit alleging that the Kent
Douglas apparently failed to stop for the Osmun stop sign and crossed into the southbound lane before he struck’the Martin car, police-said.
The force of the collision pushed the Martin vehicle 50 feet north on Sanford. Douglas was dead on arrival at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
WILSON AWARDS - Accepting congratulations from Mrs. Alfred G- Wilson and Chancellor D. B. Varner at Saturday’s Commencement are Oakland University graduates Christine Kifer of Warrert and Anthony Cornellier of Fitzgerald HOusev Oakland University. Miss Kifer and Cornellier are th£ first recipients of the annual Matilda R. Wilson and Alfred G. Wilson ^ Awards for outstanding
graduates. Both received Wilson Award medallions and $100 for “having made the outstanding contributions to the life of the university through scholarship, student leadership and the expression of responsibility in the solution of social .problems." Names of recipients will be placed on a permanent plaque.
County Board of Supervisors is unconstitutionally apportioned.
Kelley pointed out that if the Supreme Court upholds the decision — and most observers feel It will — all boards of supervisors in Michigan will have to be reapportioned under the one-man, one-vote principle of equally-’ populated districts.
Hodge commented that the present form of county government is funning fairly well in spite of itself, but the need for home rule is growing with the population.
* . * *
> As proposed in four bills introduced in the Michigan Legislature during the current session, the enabling legislation calls for election of a charter cation as the weatherman pre-commission iii; each county diets cloudy and cool weather which would draft a charter for this afternoon and to-best suited to its needs. - morrow.
SEED APPROVAL Tlte charter would then have to be- approved by • a majority of the electbrste.
“In this way,” Hodge said,
“the people can exercise their ‘right to choose the type of government they waat’* .,
.Fryer -cautioned that other	8*me- cloudy end
states have' adopted county , •	.	,
home rule and later found that	^ temperature before
.	• a.m. whs 42. At 1 p.m. the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) thermometer read 42.
K ' ”	v' : f' -V ' "
to	X
Spring Weather to Disappear for Next Few Days
Spring’s decided to take a va-
Tomorrow's highs, will fall in the .50 to 56 range.
By morning, today’s westerly ,winds at 15 to 25 miles will swing to the north and diminish to S to 15 miles.
Wednesday’s outlook will be
fell purpose can be served by speculation on remote contingencies.”
It became known during the weekend that the administration feels it should use what- . ever weapons are needed to end Communist aggression against South Viet Nam.
McNamara said the United States has new evidence of Communist infiltration from the North. He said some 39,000 Communists have crossed the border to fight m South- Viet Nam.
He outlined his cask in a 16-minute opening statement at a nationally televised news conference.
LATEST STEP
He said, the latest step “is the covert infiltration of a regular combat unit of the North Vietnamese army into South Viet Nam.”
The North Vietnamese battalion now operating in the ■ south probably has about 4M to 500 men, McNamara said. He said the North Vietnamese have used up the supply of individuals who could be slat South to beef up units and are drawing regular units of their army.
The Viet Cong have lost 89,000 men in South Viet Nam, he said, and an important proportion of these had been imported from the North.
With words and photographs, McNamara reviewed nearly three months of U.S. bombing attacks against roads, bridges arid other military installations in the north..
MAIN OBJECTIVE
“Our objectives have been to force them off the rails onto the highways and off the highways onto their feet,” he said.
“The cArefully controlled air strikes will continue as necessary to impede the infiltration and persuade the North Vietnamese leadership that their aggression agaiast the Sooth must stop,” McNamara said ia a statement.
Until now, U.S. officials have stopped short of saying that any formal units of North Viet Nam’s army have entered the war south of the 17th Parallel..
*	★ A
McNamara's confimulion today followed an earlier announcement from Saigon that at least one battalion of the North Vietnamese army has infiltrat-i Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) .
News Flash
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (UPI) - Russia affered today to pledge with ether esatrin that it would net he the lint to use uuctoer u
m
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1965
lird Child Dead After 'Fun' Ride
DETROIT <41 ~ A carnival thrill-ride claimed its third child victim Sunday as demands were made for new safety laws at dtnusement places in Michigan.
Nancy Lee Matthias, 8, died in Wayne County General Hospital of injuries suffered Saturday on a carnival’s “Sky Comet/’
Killed outright were Sharon Hawks, 14, and her brother, Grant Thomas Hawks, 12, in the collapse of a revolving steel arm holding a bucket-typie seat.
Two other children, Nancy’ sister, Susan Raye Matthies, 10, and the girls’ cousin, Bonnie 'Matthies, 8, were hurt seriously. Both remained in the hospital. RIDE TOGETHER
All five had taken the ride together at a carnival operating at .die shopping center of suburban. Taykir Township.
State Rep. Daniel S. Cooper and State Sen. John Me Cauley, both of the Detroit suburban area,, said they would sponsor legislation requiring periodic inspection of such amusement rides.
★ h ★
A police investigation into the cause of the “Sky Comet’s’ failure continued.
Police Chief Raymond L. Quiel of Taylor Township sa connecting shackle had broken. He said the shackle connected to a cable front which the bucket seat was suspended.
others Unhurt
None of the other children on the ride at the time was injured though they suffered shock, police said.
A near-panic ensued among shopper-spectators who were helpless to aid the five periled children as their collapsed bucket seat was dragged on the asphalt paving of a parking lot before the turning of the “Sky Comet’.’ could be stopped.
Commenting on legal safeguards, Michigan Atty-Gen. Frank J. Kelley said he knew of no state agency with responsibility for checking the safety of amusement rides of the < nival’s type.
The heartbroken father of Sharon and Grant expressed resentment.
Teen-Age Picnic Erupts Into Spree; 300 Arrested
FATHER SPEAKS ,
“They ought to ban those things,’’ said Grant Hawks, the parent.
At the same time Hawks, a bus driver for Taylor Township schools, said he felt the tragedy might lead to good.
“Maybe some good will come of this if they (the authorities) ..clamp down,’’ he said.
Michigan’s show industry supported the'*proposed new legisla-' tion.
PORT HURON (AP)-A Michigan state park ranger station Was converted temporarily^ to a. Justice Court Sunday when some 300 youths were arrested in a disturbance at the Lake Port State Park, 11 miles from here.
Two justices, hurriedly summoned, conducted a parade of arraignments of the youngsters on various charges.
★ * *
Students from South Lake High School in the Detroit suburb of Saint Clair Shbres arrived at the park for a picnic. They included both boys and girls. Inclement weather, coupled with what police called the behavior of some 75 youths who
Art Collector's Funeral Is Set
Birmingham Lawyer War World Famous
Service for world-famous art collector Harry L. Winston, 73, of 483 Aspen, Birmingham, will be at the Bell Chapel, W. R. Hamilton Funeral Home, in Birmingham Tuesday at 1 p.m. with private burial.
Mr. .Winston died on Saturday.* He had been with the Detroit law Arm of Butzel, Levin, Winston, Quint, for 45 years.
He was a member of the Fine Arts Society,
His art collection toured the country several times and was exhibited in the Detroit! Institute of Arts, Cranbrook Gallery, Museum of Modern Art iq New York City and in Rome.
, dr *	*
The collection contains Works of Picasso, Klee, Mondrain, Gris and other contemporary artists.
they said had been -drinking, turned the picnic into a destructive rampage.
$1,588 DAMAGE
Park Manager Robert Fisher, who estimated damage to the park at $1,500, alerted police when he said youths began destroying an outdoor rest room.
Some 50 officers from nearby jurisdictions arrived at the 375-acre park and blocked the park entrance for a roundup of the'crowd. IMqpk nearly two hours to quell the disturbance. # * *
Justices of the Peace Elmer Kodet and Eugene Canham were called to the scene and arraigned all the picnickers immediately. All were charged with disorderly conduct in a public park and some additionally with malicious destruction of property, or reckless driving. PAY FINES
At least 60 youths pleaded guilty and paid fines of $10 and costs each: Bond for the others was set at $10 each. Those whq, did not post bond were taken to the Port Huron jail.
Sheriff William pettengill of Saint Clair County said, “I hope this will curb any other ideas of similar picnics at the park."
One youth in jail defiantly sdifl, “You wait until next year. This park belongs to South Lake High School now.’’
HOME RULE EXPERTS Three of principal participants in Saturday’s symposium on county home rule are shown looking over the program for the event, which was held at the Oakland County Courthouse. They are (from -left) Arthur Elliott Jr., for-
state GOP Chairman and one of the drafters of the Michigan Constitution; Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley, and Delos Hamlin, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Rights Case to Get Review
High Court to Rule in 3 Dixie Murders
He was a member of the Bloomfield Open Hunt, Econom-
Club of Detroit; -the Greater Petroit Board of Commerce; Temple Bethel; the Detroit, State, and American Bar Associations.
Surviving are his wife, Lydia Kahn Winston at home; a son, Harry L. Winston Jr., of Birmingham; two daughters, Mrs. Eliot F. Robinson and Mrs. Herbert S. Ruben; a sister, Mrs. Nathaniel J. Greene; and nine grandchildren,
The family suggests contributions be made to Camp Oakland, Boys’ Republic, the Heart Fund oc U. of M. Allergy Research Fund.
The Weather
WASHINGTON <AP) - The Supreme Court agreed today to 'review the dismissal by a federal judge of major charges in thd killing of three civil rights workers in Philadelphia, Miss.
U.S. Dist. Court Judge Harold Cox in Jackson, 'Miss., dismissed a-"felony indictment against 17 defendants. He also dismissed three of four counts of a misdemeanor indictment against 14 of the 17 men.
The rights workers were Andrew Goodman and Michael Schwemer, both white and from New York, and James Chaney, a Negro of Meridian, Miss. They were killed the night of June 21,
1964. Their bodies were found under an earthen dam near Philadelphia on Aug. 4,1964. All had been shot.
In dismissing the felony indictment, Cox said it did- not state an offense against the United States and his court I therefore had no jurisdiction.
The 17 had been accused under this indictment of- conspiring to:.
| use violence to detiy the rights I l8an, is touring Europe to proof the three Workers by killing mo*e trade between the Aqieri-
Home Rule Viewed Teen Sniper
Kills 2, Self
Birmingham Area Newt
Commission to Hear Rezoning Arguments
(Continued From Page One)
it contained either too many or not enough restrictions.
★ * - ★
The first step, hC said, is to determine the most efficient power structure and then build the enabling legislation around it.
MAJOR PITFALL The most dangerous pitfall, Fryer warned, is permitting a conflict between counties and cities, which are already organized under home rule charters, and maintain a jealous guard over their prerogatives.'
The problem of financing county governments under home rule was discussed by Queller.
The section of the 1963 Michigan Constitution which permits County home rule also exempts charter counties from the present 15-mill tax limitation.
The home rulev bi|ls intro-
Romney Flies to Italy With Trade Mission
duced this year set a 10-mill limitation on charter counties. 3 BILLS
. At least three of the bills specify that five of the 16 mills must come from the present 15, Queller said, which in effect leaves 10 for schools and townships with 10 provided for counties.
By way of comparison, Oakland County is now operating on 5.26 mills, the figure set last May by the County Allocation Board.
The revision ,of the present 15-mill limitation setup >rill be one of the toughest problems charter counties will face, Quel-ler said.
* it a
One of the biggest obstacles i passage of home rule legislation thus far has been the question of partisan versus nonpartisan elections.
COUNTY GOVERNMENT Heubel emphasized that partisanship should be maintained at all costs in home rule to-in-sure (he revitalization of county government.
He hlso cautioned against imposing too many restrictions which would destroy its flexibility and simplicity. Following the opening session, the symposium was divided into two . discussion groups.
MILAN (AP) — Gov. George Romney of Michigan flew into this north Italian city from Ger-1 ,	. * Y* *
many this morning with a Mich- The section on the legal as-tgan state trade mission. pects of county pome rule was Romneys party including moderated by Carl F. Ingra-leading businessmen from Mich- ham, Birmingham city commis-
------— sioner and chairman of the
See Story, Page 11	18upervisors’ legislative commit-
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy and cool today. Highs 40 to-55. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Lows in the 30s. Tomorrow partly cloudy and not much change in temperatures. High 50 to 56. Winds westerly 15 to 25 miles diminishing this afternoon becoming northwest to north 8 to 15 miles tonight and Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, partly cloudy with little change in temperatures.
j	’ Sunday In Pontiac
n recordod downtown)
One Yt st temper
Highest Lowest,
Mean temperature Weather—Sunny
Year Ago In Pontiac
Highest and Lotrest Temperatures
1	31	Duluth	42	29
1	32	Port Worth	25	53
3	32“ Jacksonville	85	71
1	41	Kansas City	5$	42
9	34	Los Angeles	12	40
t	31	Miami B'ch	29	23
1	3$	Milwaukee	42	3B
I	33	New York	53	40
|5
POSSIBLE PENALTY j The felony charge carried ,a possible penalty of ten years in prison and $5,000 fine. The misdemeanor charge couid carry a maximum penalty of one year’s imprisonment and $1^000 fine.
Appealing direfetly to the Supreme Court, tile Justice Department asked a quick ruling , that the conspiracy charge could be prosecuted under a statute passed in 1870. The department also said Cox’ dismissal of the misdemeanor counts was erroneous.
2« 43 Salt Lake c. 4; 42 32 S. Francisco 2. 52 39 S. s. Marie « 45 4t Temp* .«
Board to Hear Factors on Tax
I can state and the continent.
Romney, in a speech at Hannover Sunday, called for a joint effort by Europeans and the United States to qjd developing nations.
Romney spoke at & dinner in his honor given by the management of the Hanover Fair. He told European politicians and businessmen “Just ’hs no individual is an islafld, so no nation is an island unto itself that can think only in terms of its own economic progress without considering the needs of others.”
* ★ ★
The Governor met with Walter Hallsteln, head of the European Common Market, and with Volkswagen Auto Co. President Heinz Nordhoff. A busy schedule prevented tile Governor from meeting with West German Chancellor Ludwig Erhard.
. .NATIONAL WEATHER — Weathermen predict rain to-night over north New England, central and southern Plains, west Gulf Coast area, Caroiinas, Pacific Northwest Coast y fy MississippiValley with snow in central Rockies. *5®,“ cool*r from north and mid Atlantic states into 0hk>, V”gy. W«» region, upper Mississippi Valley and KBpm Plains.
Recommended tax equalizing factors for cities and townships within Oakland County will be I presented to the Oakland County Board of. Supervisors tomor-I. row.	‘1 ■ v
The equalization figures < were compiled by the board’s equal-! ization committee after a study of properties and comparison of assessment -rolls of the county ''communities.
In other business, the board will receive a recommendation from its legislative committee opposing the addition of an eighth Circuit'C o u r t judgeship in Oakland Connty. Senate Bill 163 introduced in the current session of the legislature would add an eighth court in Oakland County.
★ * *
. The .. fact that rthe Circuit
Pontiac Press, Photographer Wins 3rd Place
Pontiac Press photographer Edward R. Noble won third place in the feature division of the annual Michigan Press Phot ogra-pher’s Photo]
Contest..
Noble of , 329 W ords worth,
Ferndale, won his prize for a picture entitled,
“End of Sum-, mer.”
The award was made as the state’s photographers gathered in Grand Rapids during the weekend at their 17th annual Photo Conference.
NOBLE
(Continued From Page One) ties, Santa Maria policemen and California Highway Patrol officers' converged on the scene, after halting traffic for several miles on either side of the battle area.
SEVEN VEHICLES The youth by then had'hit seven vehicles, including Reida’s, police car, two trucks arid erne of three ambulances that raced to the scene. Seven other persons were wounded by bullets, bullet fragments or flying glass, none seriously.
Officers fired from behind a barricade provided by struck driver Lloyd Ritchie, 41, of Van Nays, who crouched low over his wheel and drove his oil-tool rig directly into the youth’s rifle range.
Sheriff’s detective Mike Swan termed Ritchie “a wonderful citizen, one of the bravest men I’ve ever met.”
Highway patrol Lt. John Lowe described the scene this way:
50 YARDS
’The sniper was about 50 yards west of passing cars, shooting down from a 45-degree slope. The grass is about 2 feet high and we couldn’t see him till he’d stick his head up to fire.
“Finally the sniper stood up, waved, yelled something and dropped hick into the grass.’
- We heard a muffled shot and thought he had shot himself. Other officers crawled up the embankment throngh the grass. He had.”
The officers found Clark, face down on the slope, a bullet between his eyes, his rifle beside him.'
Mrs. Clark said her son, a high. school junior, had left home about 8 p.m. Saturday, taking $15 from her purse, $85 of his own money and the parents’ gasoline credit cards.
‘GOOD BOY’
The parents told-nfficenf they didn’t know then he-had taken the rifle, but Clark said, “I don’t think he had shofcthat rifle for three years.”.
Police Capt. Robert D. Sod-low said the parents described their son as “s good boy, a good student, with ho mental
problems-”
The parents indicated they had an argument with the boy Saturday, Sudlow said, but “it wasn’t over anything important,” he quoted them as faying. “They just couldn’t explain why he ran away.” ,
BIRMINGHAM - Proposed rezoning to allow the construction of luxury town house apartments on tiie ^city’s south side will be considered at a public hearing before the City Commission tonight.
Five letters from residents opposing the change have been received by the city, while two have been filed in favor of it.
Norman L: ’ Booth, 704 N. Woodward, is seeklng change in classification for eight lots on the west side of Purdy, south of Brown.
He proposes building two-story town houses under provisions of a recently adopted zoning ordinance amendment.
it ; ♦	*
Hearing bn the matter will be held at 8 p.m.
FAIR PLANS Also , to be discussed tonight are Birmingham - Bloomfield Chamber of Commerce plans for a 1965 village fair during the Michigan Week celebration here.
. The chamber will present details of its plans to bold the event in'Shain Park.
First held last year in connection with the city’s centennial, the fair was scheduled for a return visit this year.
Besides a commercial carnival featuring various rides, the fair will include concessions set up by local organizations, according to general chairman William H. Beck.
Also at the program will be other school board members and a representative of .the architectural firm O’Dell, Hewlett and Luckenbach Associates of Birmingham. ■
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Ground-breaking ceremony for the Elizabeth Taylor Traub Elementary School has been scheduled for 10 a.ni. tomorrow.
Bloomfield Hills School District’s eighth elementary school is to be constructed on Square Lake Road between Eastways and Squirrel.
To be in operation next fall, the unit carries an estimated cost of $833,756.
The new facility was included in a $7-million building program approved by district property owners last June.
* * *
Scheduled to attend the ground-breaking ceremony are School Board President Richard H. McGraw, Supt. Eugene Johnson and Mrs. Marguerite Bean, who has been appointed principal of the unit.
Charging Delayed by Foster Mix-Up
(Continued From Page One) to Schmie#, and sheriff’s deputies would pick Foster up to-
Sheriff Frank Irons said that he knew about the request, but upon checking found that papers committing Foster to the prison were delivered as a routine matter from the county cleric’s office and- that Foster was turned ever to prison officials.
* a ★
Foster was sentenced to 10-15 years for manslaughter in the Dec. 12 killing of Mrs. Maurice Crook. He was sentenced April 9 by Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
LIE DETECTOR TEST
The Sheriffs department also said toduw that it would ask Foster ttrtake a lie detector test in regatta to the unsolved murder of lfyear-old Connie Crossland, whose battered and strangled body was found near Lake Orion July 18,1963.
Police have noted that then are similarities in her death and that of Foster’s wife.
m
ANTHONY KREPS
Illness Claims
Was Former Mayor, Sylvan Lake Justice
A former Sylvan Lake mayor and justice of the peace, Anthony Kreps, 65, of 282 Garland, Sylvan Lake, died Saturday following a lengthy illness.
* a a
Service will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Troy.
The Pontiac Elks Lodge No.
818 of Sorrow will be held
at 8:38 p.m. tomorrow at Hun-
toan Funeral home.
A member of the Firkt Presbyterian Church, Kreps was owner of Tony’s Beauty and Barber Shop.
a ** a a
He was elected a member of the Sylvan Lake council in 1947 and was mayor from 1949 to 1956.
IN 1959
In 1959, he was elected justice of peace. He was a past president and charter member of the Pontiac Optimist Club and a life member of the Elks.
He also belonged to the Municipal judges Association, Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce; Downtown Pontiac Business Association; National Michigan and local member of Hair Dressers and Coamotologist Associations, the State Barbers Association and was a past member of the McDowell M a l a Chorus. .
Surviving are his wife, Apo-lonia at home; two sons, Carl and Earl A. Kreps, both of Sylvan Lake; three grandchildren; a sister, and two brothers.
Hamtramck Teacher*
to Conduct a Sit-In
DETROIT (UPI) - Teachers in the Hamtramck public school/ system were scheduled to cpm duct a sit-in at the superintendent’s office today. Theysaid it would continue indefinitely.
Cornelius Quinn, ^vice president of the teachers’ loeal said, the >it*in would continue “until a satisfactory agreement has been reached on salaries and fringe benefits;” , ,
Says Reds Increase Viet Aggression
Court docket is not lagging and North Viet Nam.
the cost factor of $100,000 6 establish a new court room wUl be cited in the recommentaion.
(Continued From Page One) I units that marched south ed into South Viet Nam and is I through Laos in units 500 to. 600 strong.
“It is clear that the Commu-
fighting there as a unit, McNamara identified the North Vietnamese unit as the 2nd Battalion of the 101st Regiment, 325th Division.
He said evidence accumulating in the last month has now confirmed the presence of that battalion in northwest Kon-tum Province in the South Vietnamese highlands.
Recent captures, he said, indicate that approximately 75 per cent of those who have infiltrated in the last year were bora in;
Many of the recent captives, McNamara said, “are young
nista are determined to keep up this support despite the drying rup of the supply of former Southerners who were ordered North in 1954McNamara said.
He was referring here to many natives of South Viet Nam who migrated to Com-' munUt North VietNam in an exchange of population following the 1954 Geneva conference which partitioned the country.
An estimated million Norther-j ners went South at about the same time.
tine infiltration of personnel and materiel from North Viet Nam into South Viet Nam “continues to play a vital role in providing the Viet Cong with the leadership, technical competence, weapons, ammunitions required to carry on the insurgency against the government of Viet Nam,” McNamara said. RECENT EVIDENCE
He told the country that recent evidence, from newly captured prisoners and documents, has increased the estimate of infiltrators since 1959 to a total of 39,000. v
Reports so far confirm the i infiltration of between 5,000
in view of die normal time lag between actual-inf titration and confirmation, it is probable that there were at least 18,088 Infiltrators ia that single year.”
The great bulk of the weapons of the Communist Viet Gong guerrillas in South Viet Nam are supplied from North Viet Nam and Communist China, McNamara, said.
★ ’ *; * .
It appears that the Viet Cong hard core, or main force units, “hour are being entirely re-, equipped and retrained with the newest Chinese Communist family Of -weapons,” McNamara
draftees palled into infiltration j McNamara said the clandes- alone, MpNunra said, “aad 1 He said that prisoners cap-
tured in a recent battle said their units have been quiet in the past two months because they hafo been withdrawn to av Communist-controlled forest “to receive and to train with the new family of Chinese Communist weapons.”
“The ammunhiofl supply for
will have to be infiltrated from . North Viet Nam,” McNamara said.
Since, he said, the Communist Viet Cohg have gained only 18 to 15 per cent of their over-all weapons by capture and that" the remainder, for the 31,008 to 46,000 hard-core troops and the 10MN VIM Cong irregulars, have comaiVom the outsidei ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 196*
Mm+m
U. S. Willing to Attend Proposed	on Cambodia
WASHINGTON (AP Y~ The United States has notified Brit _ and several other countries that it will “tfedly fiarticipsta^ in a proposed nine-nation conference on Cambodia. Sudh a gathering coaid fead to informal talks on ending the Vietnamese war.
The decision to participate in a Cambodian conference, if one is celled, was made Jest week
by President Johnson. He already has decided that he would name Ambassador W. Averell Harriman as UJ. delegate 4o such a meeting.
★	it
The U.S. readiness to attend was announced Sunday night by Secretary of State Dean Rusk, who said:
“It has been proposed that an international conference com-
posed of’the governments of t% countries which took part in the Geneva conference of 1864 be called to consider the question of the neutrality and territorial integrity of Cambodia.
U.S. WILLING'	'
“After reviewing this proposal with the President last week and at Hi direction, we hate informed a number of interested
governments that if such a conference is called we will gladly participate.
"The President would appoint Ambassador Averell Harriman as our representative to the die-
The British government, which with the Soviet Union was
*r hmMm
FAMILIAR SIGHT IN OKLAHOMA - The state of Oklahoma is called “Tornado Alley” because of the great number of twisters that swirl across the state every spring and summer. For this reason the National Severe Storms Laboratory makes Oklahoma its home. Some 1,256 hit the state from 1916 through 1964. This'photo was taken near Cheyenne fat 1961.
To Check Filings
U S. , State to Swap Tax Data
LANSING (AP) - The Federal Internal Revenue Service and the Michigan Department of Revenue said today they have agreed to exchange tax information in efforts to catch taxpayers who have filed incomplete returns.	.	»-
RJV Nixon, district director of internal revenue, and Clarence W„ Lock, Michigan commissioner of revenue, emphasised that this information would be used only for tax purposes.
They pointed out that secrecy provisions of tax laws will prohibit improper use of such data. HELPS STATE Lock said the new agreement could help the state check for interest and dividends reported for federal tax purposes but not disclosed for purposes of the Michigan intangibles tax. Intangibles tax returns are
due April 30 from persons who receive more than $571 interest or dividends.
Interest from federal obligations or obligations of Mi *' and tts political subdivisu 0 -is tax exempt. Interest received from Michigan banks or building and loan associations also need not be reported, since it is paid directly by those institutions.
Last year, 104,138 taxpayers in Michigan filed intangibles tax returns and paid a total of $34.0 million in taxes.
Ex*Car Exec Expires
LONDON (AP) - Lord Hives, former chairman of the Rolls-Royce Motor Co. died Saturday. He was 79. Ernest Walter Hives retired from the chairmanship in 1957 sfter having been with the firm since 1906.
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cochairman Of the 1964 Geneve conference un Southeast Asia, has bean working with ths Soviet Union Mid other countries for several weeks to see whether H would be possible to ir» range a meeting on Cambodia. * * *■
Britain’s major interest in the
hes been that it wuuM bring together representatives of gpuy goveramsnts directly or Mi-redly involved bt the war in South Viet Nam and would thus afford an opportunity (or Viet-
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BEFORE YOU BUY OR BUILD
A HOME
Ikik Yourself The Beal Cost of A Mortgagi
There'* more to a mortgage than monthly payments. Rate of intereot, size of down payment, and length of loan are the factors which add up to the real cost of a mortgage. For example, look at the difference made in a typical $12,000 mortgage by paying ft off In 20 years and in 3d years:	*
Term : 20 Years 30 Years
Monthly Payment $82.55 $48.14
Total Payment $19,814 $24,538
Total Interest $ 7,814 $12,538
As you see, extending the term cuts your monthly payments by 17%. But it adds 10 years and nearly $5,000 to the cost. And increases interest paid by 60%. With a shorter term, you'd bo apt to findradditional interest savings as Well, since this often permits a mere favorable interest rate. (A higher down payment dees, too.) Now this doesn't mean you should run right out and sigfeup for a large-down-payment, short-term mortgage. But it does* moan you should think twice before making your homo financing decision. Gat the advice of exports. Lika your.Realtor dr Builder. And like the Mortgage Loan Specialist you'll find at oach of the 16 Community National Banks. Wo urge you to consult him if you are thinking of buying or building a heme.
Notional | Bank
MEAASEk OF THE FEDERAL DiFOStT INSURANCE CORPORATION
i I1E PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1865
Dixie Laws; Curbed by Higtp Court
■ WASHINGTON (ft-The Supreme Court declared invalid today major' sections of Louisiana’s subversive activities and Communist control law, and the state's Communist propaganda control law. * ,
Validity of the laws was questioned in an appeal by Southern Conference Educational. Fund, Inc., and three individuals.
The appeal asserted the laws were used to harass persons for advocacy of civil rights for Negroes and to aid in enforcing Louisiana’s policy of rada] segregation.
Justice William J. Brennan delivered the 5-2 decision..
.	..	*	'*■ * i ★
Justice John M. Harlan wrote a dissenting opinion, in which justice Tom C. Clark joined. Justice Hugo L. Black and Foster Stewart took no part in the case.
REFUSAL WRONG Brennan said a lower federal court was wrong id refusing to act in the case before state ■* courts construed the laws, and also erred in refusing an junction against state court prosecutions.
★	*	*'
Today’s ruling declared invalid sections of the law requiring registration of persons who are members of Communist-front organisations, making it a felony to assist in formation of a subversive organization, and giving the definition .of a subversive organization.
. *	★	*
However, the high tribunal said that the lower federal court should hold a hearing to determine legality of sections of the statute which complaining civil rights .workers said restricted their activities in the civil rights field.
Ex-City Man, U.S. Aide, Dies
Former Pontiac resident Don H. Anderson, assistant director of the Federal Housing Administration in Washington, D. -C., died yesterday after a brief illness.
Mr. Anderson, 62, was associated with his father in the W. B. Anderson Real Estate firm while in Pontiac. He was a res-- ident of Arlington, Va.
Service will be Wednesday at the Arlington Funeral Home, with burial in Arlington Cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice, a son, Don S. of Flint and a daughter, Betty of Washington
■ ★ * *
Also surviving are two brothers, Charles W. and Frank A., and a sister, Mrs. Carl.W.Don-elson, all of Pontiac.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
v o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-*«.dale, Oakland County, MIcMoan, pi “
- sale of a 1963 Ford Falcon +dr. bearing serial 'dumber 3H24U117177, be held tor cash to the highest bi< Inspection thereof may be. made same as above, Wayne County, Michigan, the place of storage. -.
Dated: 4/12/65.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT , CORPORATION,
22967 . Woodward, Femdale, By B. KEITH April 26 and 27, IMS
Township Zoning Board at the Township Hall, 2060 Opayke Rood, on Monday, May 3rd, 1965, at 7:30 P.M. to consider the tallowing application for rezoning: To change from im to 1-1:
In MctsM 35, starting at a line oft South Bank of Clinton River S 4°51'46"E <»r approx. 346.01 ft., then» s ' 630.30 ft., thence I
346.01 I WMkinson p!
Easterly t i) asphalt nl
>sed change e Township
t«OY WAHL - Chairma GRETA v. BLOCK - Cler.3 April 13. and 26, 1965
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
School District No, 2, Bloomfield Hills,
tit. - 44-54) .... .. .......
Elementary School (Job No. 64-55),
------Bm| "	—Thlgen, In accordance
iclf leaf ion
> and wadflcatlona
______...a General Contractors
i office of the Architect, til North
Hunter Boulevard, Birmingham, gen, er or after April 21, IMS.
chanlcal and Electric allowed to a bidder.
A deposit of *125.00 wHI be r
Proposals teiall be submlttad In dupll-cete, on forms provided by the Architect, enclosed in sealed envelopes marked
of the work, and shall fto-OfllC* of the Board of
’ MRS. JEAN B. MARTZ
-v
Death Claims fx-Film Star
Louise Dresser Was Theatrical Veteran
GLENDALE,, Calif. (UPI) -Funeral service will be held here Thursday for Louise Dresser, who co-starred with W i 1‘ Rogers in such films as “State Fair,” “LightninJ ” and “David Hanim.”
Miss Dresser, 88, died Saturday in the Motion Picture Country House and Hospital. She underwent intestinal surgery last March IS.
Miss Dresser’s first husband was Jack Norworth, composer of “Shine on Harvest Moon.” Her second husband was singer Jack Gordon, who later be-came a Hollywood talent agent. He died in 1950, ending their 42-year marriage.
M*iss Dresser, who accumulated a tidy nest egg from her appearances In movies with the likes of Rogers, Rudolph Valentino, Marlene Dietrich and Clau1 dette Colbert, helped found the Motion Picture Country House .and Hospital in Woodland Hills, a Hollywood suburb.
* * .★
The center was established to care for aged and ailing stars, particularly indigent ones.
LONE SURVIVOR She is survived by a Sister-in-law, Mrs. Jean Kerlin of nearby Pasadena.
Born Louise Kerlin in Evansville, Ind., Miss Dresser began her theatrical career at the age of 16. She found success in vaudeville, on Broadway and in the movies. While working the old Keith circuit, she had in accompanist named George Gershwin. During the first Academy Awards presentation, Miss Dresser was given a special citation of merit.
Funeral service will be held in Forest Lawn Memorial Park here.	-	*
Rings Taken by Burglars
Birmingham police are investigating h weekend break-in at the William Aste residence, 1331 W. Maple.
Aste reported two diapumd rings, a pearl ring and a gold (setting were stolen from a second floor bedroom around midnight Saturday.
k ir ik
Although the theft could have been committed by the cat burglars who have been operating in the area, police noted they usually strike three to five hours after midnight.
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
JOHN BEAVER
Service for John Beaver, 83, of 81 N. Anderson will be at 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Newmhn AME Church, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
His body is at the William F. Davis Funeral Home. -Mr. Beaver died Thursday after a lengthy illness. He was a retired laborer.
Surviving are his wife, Sal-anie; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Ethel-Gillespie of Pontiac; nine grandchildren; and 20 greatgrandchildren.
CHARLES Jv DOUGLAS
Service for Charles J. Douglas, 57, of 602 Linda Vista will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Hoipe with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Douglas died Saturday following an auto accident.
He was an inspector at Pontiac Motor Division and a member of the Miller Burial Association.
Surviving are his wife, Doris p.; a son, Charles E. at home^ and one sister. .
MRS. NONNICE C. McKlNNEY
'Service for Mrs. Nonnice C. McKinney, 72, 0f 454 Auburn wifi be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home with burial in * White Chapel Cemetery in Troy.
Mrs. McKinney died yesterday after a long illness. She was member of the Christian Temple of Pontiac.
Surviving are four children, Mrs. Daniel Havens of Pontiac, Mrs. Milford Beatty of Bloomfield mils, Harley of Birmingham and Rev. John -W. of Claw-m,	,
Also surviving are one sister, seven grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
GLENN A. BAIRD
OXFORD TOWNSHIP - Service for Glenn A. Baird, 72, of Olive will be 2 p.m Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Linden Cemetery, Linden.
Surviving are a son, Clifford of Oxford; a daughter, Mrs. Marie Shea of Lake Orion; s 11 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; and one sister.
MRS. FLORENCE M. EVANS
BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Florence M. Evans, 89, of 455 W. Frank will be 1 p.m. today at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial
will follow in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Evans died Saturday after a long Illness.
She was a member of the Fir# Methodist Church.
Surviving are a daughter, Elms L. of Birmingham.
DWIGHT M. HAZELTON
BIRMINGHAM - Service for Dwight M. Hazelton, S3, of 31133 W. Chelton will be held Thursday at 11 a.m. in Baltimore, Md.
His body will be moved from the Bell Chapel, W. R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, today.
A director of Industrial relations of Fisher Body Diyision of General Motors, Mr. Hazelton died Satu&ay after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife,' Dorothy P.; three daughters, Jeanette M. at home, Mrs. Robert R. Walck of Falla Church, Va., and Mfs. Lee G. Mills of Baltimore, Md., three sons Robert C. at home, Dwight M. Jr. of Baltimore. Md., and Paul L.
the Air Force; a brother; two sisters, and seven grandchildren.
WALTERMABTIN
ORCHARD LAKE — Service for former resident Walter Martin, 75, of Bradenton, Fla., trill be 1:30 )>.m. tomorrow at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, jo Harbor. Burial will follow in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
A retired chief inspector at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Martin died Friday.
MRS. W. VAN WAGONER
ATTICA — Service for Mrs. William (Ethel) Van Wagoner, 73, of 2979 Bowers will be 3:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, Lapieer.
Mrs. Van Wagoner died, Saturday after a long illness.
Surviving are two sister s, Mrs. Mabel Beardsley of Lapeer and Mrs. Ina Gordon of Port Huron, and a brother.
JQHN C. WEBSTER
OXFORD — Service for John C. Webster, 78, of 22 Lafayette will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery, Oakwood, Mich.
Mr. Webster died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of Seymour Lake Methodist Church, Walter Frazier
Post of the American Legion, Oxford Farm Bureau and a life member of Oakwood Lodge No. 100, FfcAM.
Surviving are one son, J. C. Webster of Oxford; one sister, Mrs. Esther Eckel of Meta-mora; and one brother.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
A retired GMC, Truck & Coach Division employe^Mr. Wyzgoski died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Rose; seven sons, John, Edward, Fred, Chester, Frank Jr. and Bernard, all of Pontiac, and Edwin, of Chicago; two daughters, Mrs. Stanley Keyes of Pontiac and Mrs. John Wadzita Jr.- of Chicago;. 22 grandchildren; and 24 great-grandchildren.
MRS. NED CLARK
MILFORD - Service for Mrs. Ned (Beatrice E.) Clark, 68, of 1235 E. Commerce will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richahlson-Bird Funeral Home.'Burial will follow in Milford Memorial Cemetery.
Mrs. Clark died yesterday.
Surviving is a sister, Mrs. Jessie Blay of Milford.
FRANK WYZGOSKI
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Frank Wyzgoski,
87, of 2196 Kircher will be 10 ,m. Wednesday at St. Vihcerit
de Paul ChurdC Pontiac. Burial____I________________I
will follow in Mount Hope Cem-1 was struck by a truck! tery, Pontiac.
Total 17 in State,- 2 Drown
By The Associated Press Seventeen persons died in Michigan traffic accidents over the weekend, and two drownings were reported.
The Associated Press count of weekend deaths began Friday at ( p.m. and ended Sunday at midnight.
★	*	,'iiiif ’
The traffic victims included: Gerald Davis, 22, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when he was thrown through the rear window of a car that struck a pole on the Davison Expressway in the Detroit suburb 6f Highland Park.
' * . ★	★' .
Hugh Gray; 39, of Fennville, was killed Saturday when his car veered off a curve five miles north of South Haven and hit a pillar of a private drive. STRUCK BY CAR Elizabeth Katrietian, 86, of Detroit, died Sunday when she was struck by an automobile in Detroit. Police said she was crossing in the middle of the block.
Dorothy Scoonover, 55, of Has-lett, was kilted Sunday in a two-car collision in Hasiett. Officers said the second car: ran through stop sign.
*	* A *
Abraham H..Lee ofJackson, Tenn. was killed in Silver Creek Township in Cass County late Saturday night. State police officers said Lee was sitting in the middle of the highway and
Smith waa a passenger on a Van Buren County- road. A manslaughter warrant has been authorized for Arnold Adcock, 22, of’Fennville, driver of the second car.
Irene Young, about 19, of Detroit, was killed Sunday when the car in which she was a passenger was hit by a train in Detroit.
Robert Oliver, 60, was struck and killed by a car Sunday while walking along a Detroit street.
The average Protestant minister can expect a yearly income of 80,358, or about $1,750 less than his peers in other occupations.	-	,
Marriage Licenses
Robert C. Morton. 2NI W. 11 MiM . and Phyllis P. Stapleton, Roy*! Oak Oolo S. Sou. r Mery F. Klegee. Jr
Amato v. dnL, ----------- —
Berber! L. Van Motor, Walled taka Wee lay I. Klecke Jr., Norttwllle and
MMUa l, VtadlNfttilHIiWB* ■
•“ CMfln, Union Lake and
MM yTyVNi. _„PII M. Bandar. Drayton Jafnoe E. Bruaahabar. Birmingham i Mildred K. Knight, Gardan City Everett O, Kina. J« Manhattan i Oiorala L Fox. 530 Emmaraen Fred L. Osborn, git Kmarson and B lah R. Patrick, 7*4 Bnmnw Robert • R. Allan, 71 Lafayette i S. TIMan.
J. Wegg, Clawson Dallas W. Goff, Jackkon and Dianna M. Price, 125 W. Beverly John R. Duncan, Trey and Carolyn M. Stelnsultz, Huntington Woods Gary P. Boyce, They and Sharon A. Thayer, Clawson
Pied T. Jenkins, Berkley end Jeen E. Shea, Madison Heights Daniel A. Kovach, Barkley and Carolyn A. Sawdon, Berkley
John G. Pemberton, 2325 Pamdal* and Erika M. Radnor, Royal Oak Bond Beasley, 23 Williams and Edna a. ftachman, SI Wtalama Horace O. White, Walled Lake and Lourelne Grose, Welted Lake Gary O. Moltencopf, Trey and Beverly J. Ivorv. Trey
J. Felax, Hazel Park
i Sally
Wayne j.
. Barker, l.._„ . __
George C. Scott, P. O. Baa SMI and red* 3. tr-------me
i* Frail
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The More You Can Know. \.
. . . About the necessities of i funeral, the more you will appreciate Donelson-Johns fun-era
A complete organization, man capable of handling every detail, . lightens the burden of the immediate family. The friendly spirit that prevails- assures peace of mind to all.
Meredith Case Judge
Dies in Mississippi
GULFPORT, Miss. (AP) -U.S. Dist. Judge Sidney Mize, who handled the James Meredith - University of Mississippi suits and handed down Mississippi’s first public school desegregation order, died in a hospital here today. He was 77.
Alvin Elder, 41, of Flint, was killed Saturaay night when the car in which he was riding', rolled over on U.S. 23 in 7 County.
PAIR KILLED John Hosu, 32, of South Haven, and Barbara Smith, 22; of Fennville, suffered fatal injuries Saturday night when his auto was struck in the rear by another auto-' in which Miss
2W
FEDERAL
4-4511
.'Taxtunq
fyr Our Vramim *
^oneLor^^okis
855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC
Three Hospitalized in 2-Car Collision
Three persons were hospitalized Saturday in a two-car collision, at Davisburg Road and Terrace in Rose Township.
' , A - *	*
In fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital are Dan Gray, 16, of 8325 Eaton, and Blanche Tatton, 22, of 7005 Ormond, both Springfield Township.
Doris Tattoft^fflO, also of 7005 Ormond, is listwln satisfactory condition.
Soviet Atheists Rap Antireligious Writer
MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet Union’s oTfictal atheist magar zine has publicly criticized one of the country’s most virulent ahtireligious propagandists for insulting religious believers.
The magazine Science and Religion published a letter from three of its editors Sunday which said that Alla Tribnikova was “doing harm to atheist ed? ucation” with her widely published, venomous attacks on religious believers. -
Nonpartisan, Educational
Political Group Formed
A' new nonpartisan political education group has been formed in Oakland County, it was announced today.
Named the Oakland Information Committee, its purpose is-to conduct surveys to determine community opinion on various political issues, provide political speakers for civic groups, present political action courses and encourage more active political participation by area residents.
Members of the steering committee include Burke Cueny, Pontiac Township man-u f a c t u r e r’s representative; Don Johnston, owner of
a birmingham insurance' agency; Robert F. Smith, Royal Oak businessman; Stewart Stelnberger, Oak Park businessman; and B r n c e Todd, of Independence To win ship.
One of the first projects of the group .is to assist in the presentation of a political course “Freedom in Action,” starting tomorrow in the Royal Oak Public Library.
* * *
The course, sponsored by the Royal Oak Kiwanis Club, will be held each Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. aritNs op$n to the public
Make Memorial Day -l* Day of Remembrance
Prepart now to choose a beautiful Barre Guild Monument to memorialized your departed loveeL one on Memorial Day.
, *	We have a wide choice of
monuments guaranteed by the Barre GuilcT,
Snipers Fire on Cars, House in Dixie Strike
LAWRENCEBURG, T e n'n. (AP) — Snipers, armed ^ith shotguns and rifles, fired over-night on two cars and a house owned by nonstriking employes of the Murray Ohio Manufacturing Co. police reported today.
Sheriff Harold Brown reported the incidents, in which ho on$ was injured, as about 1,000 nonstrikers drove to work without incident #ut four Teamsters Union pickets.
Monuments
ORD1R NOW
MONUMENTS . v >»» 4195 MARKERS...	$35
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Memorials for Over 72 Years
Opon Ironings Until S P. M. Sundays I ’til 4
INCH MEMORIALS, INC.
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Brans# Hates far Memorial Park Cemeteries
YOUR NEWS QUIZ The Pontiac Press
PARl^- NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for etch correct answer.
. 1 The government of ..... has let it be known that it is hurt because President Johnson postponed . the White House visit of Its Prime Minister. t-India; b-ltaly; c-Japan
2	One change In the voting bill being debated by the Senate calls for a ban on poll taxes In state and
. local elections. Poll taxes are already banned In national elections by..... a-an Act of Congress b-a Supreme Court ruling c-a Constitutional Amendment
3	Many communities still face flood dangers along
the Mississippi River. Name at least two great rivers whlph join the Mississippi on its way to the Gulf.	.	.
4	The “community action” part of the anti-poverty program Uln trouble In some areas because of ....
a-lack of funds - b-lack of leaders
c-arguments about leadership 6 Two diplomats met last week In the first official Sino-Japanese meeting In ten years. The “Slno”
diplomat at the meeting waa..
a-a Russian b-a Chinese c-sn Indonesian
^5	Kea•dPtaq
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct a
(a) over 400,000 visited relatives be^ hind the wall
(c) on their way to summer nesting grounds
(d) heroes in Mississippi flood work
(fi) 8.3 million persons have visited his grave
FART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
1	sortie	t-flnal proposal
2.....envoy	b-extended debate
3.;. ..ultimatum	c-sudden attack sgalnst# the enemy
4	resent	d-diplomatic agent
6	filibuster	e-be annoyed
FART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS
Take 6 points for names that^ you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	..Fidel Csetro s-UAR President asks
/ . U.S. for $600 million
2	..Henry H.	Fowler	aid
' b-Premier, Italy
3..	...Aldo Moro	,	_.
o-Director, anti-poverty program
4..	... Sargent Shiriver
d-Prime Minister,Cuba
5...Gamal Abdel	Nss-	e-Secretary of the
ser	Treasury
(f) Arbor Day oere- ..	.. .
mony In some
(g) cherry trees in danger of disappearing here
(h) Daylight Saving Time begins In some area*
(lj Law Day in the U.&
(J) Springfield, IU*. ceremonies for 16th President end Civil War centennial -
Vol. XIV, No. 31	© VEC, Inc., Madlion 1, Wll. WwM Affolti wwild »• Developing Good Cltlzomhlp.
HOW DOYOURATIT
(Soon Each Stda of Quiz Separately)
91. Is 100 point! - TOP SCORES •1 to 90 point*- Excellent.
71 to 60 polnh - Good.
41 Is 70 point* • Fair.
AO or Undur???- HW Thu Quiz la part of the Educational Aogroni which ThU NnwpBpet fomidie* te Sehrak In thU area to Stimulate MtotcW in National at an aid to Developing Good Cltizamhlpa
Save This Practice ExMiirtsjioa1 STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exam*.
ANSWERS
TO TOOAT’S NEWS QUIZ
•Ml IM *«*t lQ*J tt-B HMf Ij-I ff-g tZIflO lOINIt IM IM IQ*« JM IF’lvHII lUVd j	-q-| IM (t-f !p*j l+l *11 IMW
<M IM fwesm peg fsesutw *eiqo ‘unessift-t t>l fw^t lj jjnM
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oreign Travel	Hike Due Despit
WASHINGTON (AP )— Rapidly rising passport applications 1 indicated today that more Americans than ever, before will f travel abroad this year.
This is despite — and some say partly because of — President Johnson’s effort to discourage the outpouring of U.S. tourist dollars overseas. ' •
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As part of his campaign to curb the gold drain, Johnson is plugging “see the U.S.A.” vaca-trips. “Foreign travel should be encouraged when we can afford it, but not while our payments position remains urgent," he said Feb.' 10.
According to preliminary estimates here, about 2.2 million Americans went abroad in 1964. This figure, a new high, does not count travel to Canada and Mexico which are considered within the dollar area.
TRAVEL COUNT The travel count for 1965 won't' be in until next year. But applications for passports are a signal of what to expect — and business is booming for the
State Department’s passport issuers.
The latest cumulative statta-ticsjBhow that for die first nine
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I SARNIA, Ont. (AP) - The deaths of four persons aboard a luxury yacht Saturday were attributed today as due to carbon monoxide gas.
Autopsies showed the four had asphyxiated below deck, officials said.
Croner W. D. Logie of this Canadian port city on the St. Clair River said a “very heavy concentration" of monoxide gas had caused death. A pet dachshund also died.
Found dead aboard the 50-foot cruiser Lady D when she docked here on an overnight trip from Detroit were the vessel’s owners, John Dunn Jr., 40, Warren, Mich., and C&ss Flowers, 47, Hamtramck, and Flowers’ wife, Sophie, 44, and a guest, Joyce Brinkhoff, 23, Littleton, Colo.
Capt. Donald Winter, 35, East Detroit, skipper in charge of the Lady D’s first trip of the new Great Lakes' pleasure boat sea-1 son, said he discovered the deaths after docking.
months of the fiscal £ear which will end June 30, passport applications ran about 13 per cent ahead of a year ago. This spring the increase has been higher than that — about one-quarter ahead of the 1964 level.
At this rate, the. calendar 1965 total of overseas trips by Americans could run weH over 25 million. Officials figure the travelers’ dollar outlays could exceed last year’s 93 billion, enough to raise the U.S.'deficit
on tourism by 1200 million. The-gap was |1.6 billion in 1964.
A variety of reasons are reported behind the travel surge, among them Johnson’s balance-pf-payments campaign.
LBJ’S ACTION
The President’s action on travel so far has been, confined mainly to persuasion. But some tourists apparently figure that Johnson’ will get tougher, and they want to get going Wore the government lowers the boom on pleasure trips.
Other causes of increased travel are believed to include continued prosperity, the population growth and the widening interest of Americans in foreign lands. ,	'
+	★	* i
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WSU Honors Shriver
DETROIT (AP) - Peace Corps Director R. Sargent Shriver Jr, will receive Wayne State University’s 1965 Education Citation Tuesday. He is being cited for his support to education, direction of the antipoverty program, and director of the Peace Cprps.
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\
MONDAY, APjR.IL 26, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRES
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN
Black Hawks Even Cup Series With 5-1 Victory
Bitter Tilt Sends Blake Into Rage
CHICAGO. (AP) - Bobby Hull hit a sinker, Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge missed it and that was the hockey game.
The Chicago. Black Hawk star took aim 26 seconds after the third period of a 1*1 hockey nme began. He slapped a 55-footer that . dipped under Hodge’s glove to put the Hawks in front.
The Hawks steamed three more goals past Hodge, two of them in the last 63 seconds of play, to beat the stunned Montreal Canadiens 5-1 and even the Stanley Cup best-of-7 series at . two games each.
Until the third period, the game was almost a replay of Thursday's bitter match hi Chicago, won by the Hawks, 3-1.
But one difference was the number ef penalties — 24 were whistled by referee Vent Buf-fey, 15 of them against the Canadians.
BLAKE CHARGES
Buffey’a whistle tooting left Montreal Coach Toe Blake livid with rage. Blake charged after Buffey seconds after the game ended and pushed menacingly up to the referee. The team trainers and a player separated them without incident but Blake wasn’t finished.
Still enraged, he started after two taunting fans near the stair leading to the dressing room. Again his two trainers held him off
In front of the dressing room door, he told a group of newsmen:,	4
“I want to Me how hutch guts you guys got. ♦
“GO ahead — write'the game the way you saw it—in buy a paper to see it.”
Only one Hawk goal, a close in chop shot by Red Hay in the .third period, came on a power! Play.
The Hawks opened scoring at] 2:57 when rookie Fred Stanfield, who had been pulled out of Thursday’s , game for what Hawk Coach Bill Heay said was a lack of desire, fired from a faceoff to the side of the cage. Goalie Hodge had no chance to make a save on the shot.
But surprise was no problem (Continued on Page 20; Col.4)
. %
Yankees' Ford Posts 1st Win
HAWK SCORES - Fred Stanfield (left) started the Chicago Black Hawks on the road to, victory ip the -opening period of Stanley Cup playoff game in Chicago last night With
State Meet Held
this shot that eluded Montreal goalie Charlie Hodge. Other players are Montreal’s J. C. Tremblay (3) and Chicago’s Bill Hay (11). Chicago Won 5-1, to even series at 2-2.
3 Titles lor Table Netters
Local Tankers Win Age-Group Meet at PNH
. Pontiac Swim Club scored a surprising victory in the Age Group swimming meet at PNH pool over the weekend by rolling Up 109.5 points. Close behind were perennial age group powers Garden City with 95 points and Northwest Aquatic Club with <6.5 points.
A'total of 1,000 entries competed including many from Ohio and Canada.
Pontiac’s Steve Yedlin broke his own record in the 200 freestyle with a 1:57.8 clocking in the boys 13-14 division. Yedlin Also was part of the 200 freestyle relay team which won in record time of 1:40.5.
Swimming on the team with him were Jeff Bisonz, Dave Pennybacker and John Mason.
Other Pontiac winners included!
■oyt-U-tJ-YKlHn. ms	».)i
«Mgk 100 tedUtroM 1:«M.
GIX-1J.17—ifekwW IS frMWyta.
Pontiac players picked. up three state titles in the Michigan Table Tennis Championships over the weekend atCobo Hal) in Detroit.
Perc Secord .racked up his third title in succession fa) tpe esquire division and Howard Heckman, after dropping h i s first two games, came back to win the Class H crown.
. Heckman teamed with Al Magnus to win the Class B doubles title.
Grand Prfx Champ Big Winner Again
PAU, France (UPD — Something more lethal than heavy rain is needed to dampen the enthusiasm of Scotland’s Jim Clark for Paul Formula T w o Grand Prix auto race. ,
Clark, the former world driving champion who is in a elms by himself when it comes to this event, ignored a driving rain $ u n d a y to register his fourth triumph at Pau, a record for this race.
Despite the treacherous conditions, which slowed the winner's average speed to S7»7 miles per hour, Clark breezed home in his Lobp Cosworth a full lap ahead of England’s Disk Attwood hi a Lola Cosworth In the/time of two hours, 23 minutes and 94.4 seconds.
Secord ran into some tough competition before settling the issue in'the esquire class.
it A *
He knocked off Howard Brundy of Cassopolis in games of , 21-17, 21-12 and 21-18, and took a squeaker from Edward Schmidt of Bay City, 21-17, 21-18 and 21-19. He dumped Detroiter Graham Steehoven in the finals, 21-16,21-14 and 21-14.
TOP DUEL
Heckman’s duel with Roger Gibson of Battle Creek was one of the top matches in the tourney.
Gibson took the first game, 2M2, and came bade with a 21-17 victory in the s e c o n d game.
Heckman then t n r a e d the table and won three straight -11-18,21-19 and 22-20.
•In the' championship singles, 46-year-old Charles Bume defeated his son, Douglas, to keep the title in the family.
* •. ★ *
Connie State of Grand Rapids won t|)e women’s title by defeating Merle Avis, also of Grand Rapids, 21-12, 21-12 and 21-16.
Pontiac City singles champion Ron Beckman Was defeated by Detroit’s Ed Brennen in the quarter-finals of the championship division. Among Potttiac players dropping early decisions in the tourney were Dr. John Maride, Magnus, Ben Raker and Sid Britton.
Local Bowler Records 719 in ABC Play
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI)-Pon-tiac music store owner Mitch Calbi posted his first 700 in 32 years of American Bowling Congress Tournament action Sunday.
The 69-year-old -bowler who makes it a tradition each year to take his Huron Bowl Classic team to the ABC tourney, hit 719 in the regular division doubles event.
Calbi had 21 strikes and no open frames as he hit 268-267-244.	/ <
The Thermal Lanes of Lquis-ville, Ky., turned in the best opening block for classic teams Sunday night when it rolled a 3073 series.
' The previous best opening series was a 2997 by Bowlerland All Stars of San Antonio, Tex. April 13. The Kentucky team had games of 969-994-1110.
Leading the team was Jerry Dutler, Mankato, Minn., with 257-164-239 .for a 660 Tommy Tuttle, Kihg, N. C., runnerup in the 1964 All Star, had 636 mi games and. 203-237-196. Nelson Burton Jr., St. Lpuis, Mo., rolled a 606 series, Eddie Maehren of -.St,' Paul added a 586 and captain Lou Franz of Louisville, turned in a 583.
His doubles partner was Brad Springer.
NEW YORK (AP) -r The way Whitey Ford felt, he might as well have been throwing snowballs,
I Ford posted his first victory of the season Sunday as the New York' Yankees edged the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 in the first game of a doubleheader. The Yankees also won the second game 14) on Mickey Mantle’s fourth-inning home run and I Mel Stottlemyre’s three-hit pitching.
j Ford didn’t go the distance — he needed help from Pedro Ramos in the seventh inning — but j he pitched much better than he did in his previous outing against Kansas City. He also experienced some problems resulting from a winter operation for a circulatory disturbance.
] “The chill made my hands so cold that I couldn’t feel the ball very well,” the 36-year-old left-! hander explained. “My hands | started getting cold in the sixth inning, and I told (Manager Johnny) Keane about it.
RAMOS READY
“He had warmed up Ramos because we both knew that I wasn’t going to be able to finish.’’
Ford pitched in 52 degree I weather and feels his arm will improve with the weather.
I “The arm feels all right,” he I said. “AH I' need is warm weather, and I’ll be able to pitch without difficulty.”
-TODAY'S
Ford didn’t have too much difficulty Sunday until Bob Rodgers tripled with one out in the seventh. Ramos came in at that point and pitched out of trouble.
While he was in, Ford allowed two rims bn Joe Adcock’s first-inning homer and six hits while walking none. That was a slightly'different performance from the. one against the Athletics when he was battered for five runs and six hits in three innings.
WATERY REWARD - Celtics’ coach Red.Auerbach wound up in the shower — clothes and all — with a little persuasion from 6-10 center Bill Russell after the Celtics defeated the Los Angeles Lakers, 129-96, to win their seventh consecutive NBA, championship. Russell, who suffered an eye injury in the edntest, picked up 22 points.
Celtics Champs; Russell Hurt
BOSTON (AP) — Bill Russell, giant raHying figure of the ceaseless Celtics,'called “it the most satisfying year of all.”
A few hours later, he was confined to bed, suffering from undetermined injuries to his right eye.
Russell, who led Boston to an overpowering 129-96 triumph over Los Angeles Sunday for the Celtics’ seventh straight National Basketball Association title, was ordered to bed Sunday night for treatment of injuries received' when the fakers’ Jerry West accidentally poked him the eye.
Dr. Baruch Sachs, an eye specialist, said the big center’s condition was “a lot more serious than first thought” and “has got to be treated very carefuUy.” Dr. Sachs said internal hemorrhaging had resulted. He ordered Russell to bed for four or five days.	, ~
Neither Dr. Sachs nor the Celtics would say if there was danger of Russell's eyesight being impaired.
For the second straight game and the 11th of their last 22 playoff starts, the Celtics held a rival under 100 points. They
held Dick Barnett scoreless after he had averaged 17.5 in the first four games. The tiring West scored 33. .but only 12 before intermission. He averaged 40.6 for 11 playoff games. »
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Tuesday's Oames Kansas City at New York . ... ..	nip-
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No Bowling Changes
LANSING (AP)—There were no changes in tfae standings of the Women’s State Bowling Tournament at DeSantes Lanes here this weekend.
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21 Years	in Coaching Enough for
By FLETCHER SPEARS After 21 years and .132 football games,' plus # few hundred other high school contents, coach Bob Mineweaser is quitting.
' “Not quitting, retiring,” corrected Bob, showing a little of his Dutch temperthat flared on a few occasions during his coaching career.
Mineweaser’s only 47, but he insists that. “It’s a job for a younger man.” .
He’s leaving the coaching job at Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, which he accepted after 14 years
of directing the athletic fortunes of St. Michael ",	‘	]
Actually, he’s not retiring. There’s still .his job at General Motors 'Truck and Coach along with the sporting goods store he operates at 900 Joslyn.
Dropping coaching will mean more time at home with his wife, Muriel, who Bob admits was pretty much neglected during his 21 years as a, coach. They live at 646 Le-Baron.
The couple’s three children are'now grown. Bob Jr., 25, is
a teacher in Southfield, and Jerry, 2l, will coUect his degree at Western Michigan this spring and take a post' with Southfield schools this fall. Cotmie Jepn, 20, works for Michigan Bell Telephone.
Bob was born in Pontiac, at-> tending school at St. Michael, St. Frederick and Pontiac Central. He was graduated from PCH in 1936.
His addiction to sports came in high school and it was only natural that coaching would follow.
LONG MEMORY
Although he (Hayed in many games and coached hundreds, Mineweaser can still replay most of them from memory.
And of course, there are some that edn never be forgotten.
“This one I recall in high school at St. Frederick. We went over to Marine City to play and they had a cow pasture for a fftld.
“Just before the gafaie, the official called all of us together and said, ‘Now boys, no dirty stuff.'
Bob Mineweaser
ness, and took the job with St. Michael in 1942 to help fill the void caused by the war. Bob joined him and- in 1944 Welden quit to reenter business and Bob had the head coach’s job.
it , ★	*
With St. Mike (1944-1957) Mineweaser’s football teams (died up a 54-44-3 won - lost record and more importantly, held a 10-3 edge over city-rival St. Frederick.
after he and a young priest foiled to see eye-to-eye on the (ContinBed on page 21, col. 5)
“Well, oh the first play from scrimmage, Yhad a cut mouth and lip and alter that I forgot what he said.” \
World War It created a 'shortage of coaches and Bob helped to relieve the shortage by filling in at St. Michael as an assistant to Clutrles ‘Dink’ Welden, who had coachedXthe immortal Red Grange while Red was in high school in Illinois and' who came on to and coached at PCH.
Bob left St Michael in Welden left PCH to enter
TWENTY
DERBY FAVORITE — Lucky Debonair, rated one of the favorites in next Saturday’s Kentucky Derby, shows the photographer his best profile while feeding in his ChurchHl Downs stall at Louisville, Kyi At right is stable watchman Abe Abdul of New Orleans.
Derby Experts Slow in Selecting Favorite
_______ , i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 26, 1963
There's Really No Home Like a Dome
There Is Still a Sun Glare In Astros Lair
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) >-Preparations for the 91st running of the Kentucky Derby moved into the nerve wracking final stages today with most,of . the experts awaiting Bold Lad’s showing in the Derby Trial before selecting the probable winner of America’s most colorful horse race.
The TTial will be run over one mile Tuesday at Churchill Downs, five'days before 12 more 3-year-olds take off in the 149-mile $125,000-added Run for the Roses before a packed crowd..of some 100,000. Post time Saturday is 4:45 p.m. EST, with nation-wide television (CBS) scheduled for 4-5 p.m.
Lad’s showing against’ Darby Dan Farm’s Bugler before coming up with any opinion, not so with Jimmy Conway, trainer of Bugler. ‘ \
“My horse is just a good useful horse,” said Cohway. “My opinion of Saturday’s field that it is a good average group of 3-year-olds without a definite standout and that goes for Bold Lad, Hail to. All, Flag Raiser and Native Charger.
But if you would ask me as to my choice it would be Tom Rolfe. I liked the way he ran ii winning last Saturday’s Stepping Stone. Look at that last one-eighth mile — 22 4-5 seconds | on top of a 1:10 for six furlongs. Bold Lad, the strapping 2-j And he worked out 149 miles in year-old champion of 1964 from 11;49.
Mrs. H. C. Phipps’ Wheatley Tom Rolfe, whp’U be ridden Stable, finished third back of by Canada’s Ron Turcotte' will front-rtmning Flag Raiser and cany the colors of Raymond
fast-dosing Hail to All in the G,uest, U.S. ambassador to Ire-recent Wood Memorial at New land and a high- ranking polo York's Aqueduct.	player.
The son of Bold Ruler, whose He won Laurel’s Chesapeake 1965 campaign has been limited Stakes before taking the seven to two starts because of popped furlongs of the Stepping Stone splints in his front legs, will be w**b Native Charger, Flamingo piloted for the first time by Bill f and Florida Derby winner, 1% Hartack. He has won for Derby lengths back in second., races in six outings, the last The closing charges of Hail to with Northern Dancer in 1964. [MI *n running second in the statfc npivmu	Florida Derby and the Wood
STATES OPINION	have caused much comment
• While most trainers and other among the early arrivals at the horsemen chose to wait Bold I Downs. '
Houston Nips Bucs; Phillies Win; Mets, Giants Sph’t
By The Associated Press There is nothing like a dome Nothing in the world.
There Is no ball park called home
That has quirks like a dome.
—-Houston Astros; 1965
That refrain may become’ quite popular in Houston, where the Astros have played their first day game under painted panes—and found that the tinted skylights on the $31 million stadium may not • have fully solved a glaring problem.
* * *
With the 5,496 panes in the roof of the Astrodome painted white in an attempt to° keep out the glare of the sun, the Astros defeated Pittsburgh 5-4 In 11 innings Sunday, completing the first, test of the new system without any of 16 fly balls being dropped.
—And it seemed like the problem had been solved, Paul Richards, general manager of the Astros, thought so. But there were dissenters.
LOST ONE
..“It is a lot better but there are-still some problems,” said Houston center fielder Jim Wynn. “I lost one ball but jnan-aged to find iL”
“Whed the sun is really shining brightly I don’t believe you’ll be able to see the ball,” said right fielder Roberto Clemente of the Pirates, who pointed out that the day was slightly overcast.
Waterford, Milford, Cranes, Win Track Championships
Waterford, Milford and Cran-brook posted victories in track meet relays Saturday.
The Skippers won their own invitational with 119 ppints. Walled Lake was second with 101, Then came Bloomfield Hills
Weterfora lit, walled __ field Hills ft, Kettering- 70, Clarkston 30, Lamphere M, Rochester 12, Troy (.
Shot put relay — Waterford (Hoke, Hunt, Farris), Kettering, Waited Lake, Lamphere. JBIoomfied. 139-9*4 Long lump relay — Waited Lake (Dale, Garrets,. Guthrie), Bloomfield Hills, Waterford, Clarkston, Rochester. SS-SW High lump relay — Bloomfield Hills (Merger, Rorentzen, Lloyd), Waterford, Clarkston, Tray, Walled Lake. 164 Pole vault ^relay — Waterford (Alsup, Boucher, McDowell), Walled Lake, Rochester, Bloomfield Jfills, Kettering.
880 relay — Waited Lake (Piastowski, Hughes, Garrels, Godfrey), Waterford, Bloomfield Hills, Kettering,
2-mile relay —
.n. Letter, Sterling, Britt), Kettering, Waterford, Walled Lake, Lamphere.' 9:217 100 — Patton <W), Haviland (K). Nut-tr (K), Thorenburg (BH). Piastowski
Distance medley — Bloomfield Hills .Fllton, Ray, Grlllls, Kearney), Waterford Waited Laka, Rochester, Troy. 1:43 ’
• Shuttle hurdle relay — Waterford take. Kline, Rutledge, Boucher) Ketter-ig. Bloomfield Hills, Clarkston, Walled
Hills’ premier mfler, ran in the distance medley, won by the Barons, instead of his specialty.
Kip Craig, Jim Longley, Ed Randall and Craig Tallberg — ail sophs — won the 440, ,cen-tral and 880 relays for Cfan-brook and pfaced fourth in the sprint medley.
with 38 points. The host school was second with 32.
Cranbrook turned four sophomores loose at the Marysville Relays and they chalked up 36 points to help the Cranes win the Class B title with 7449 points.
John Swain won the 880 in 2:00.1 and the mile relay team was first for Country Day in a Relays that attracted 13 out of 0xford was second with 60 state prep teams to the Bir- j points as Mike Lantry of the mingham school.	I Wildcats set a shot put record
Allendale School of Roches- with a heave of 52-11 The (fis-ter, N.Y., took the team title. | tance medley quartet of Tom Country Day was fifth.	Risinger, Rusty Mills, Dave
DOUBLE WINNER	Idistancemedlty W°n ^
Jim Fatten won the 100 and Risinger ^ ^ John 220 for Waterford to be the \mu ^ Swett aIso won ^ meet s only double winner. Jim sprint medIey
Havdand <* Kerb'S , Pole	Charles Andrews won the shot
vaulted 13 feet in the vault re- L*{or Milford ^ a tos3 o{
a^'	151-1149. Bill Morrison won the!
Tom Kearney, Bloomfield | mile for the Redskins in 4:45.5. |

hot putters carry pound ball in 880 relay) — Walled L (Brant, Ruminskl, Snook, Atibry), Wa ford, Lamphere, Clarkston, Troy. 1:55.5 — Patton (W), Nutter (K), P VL), Wilson (K), Griffin (
(wn. Fleming (BH), Mobey (K), Men-— (BM). 22.2
ii* »iw — walled Lake (WllcAx.
___ Hughes, Godfrey), • Bloomfield
Waterford, Clarkston, Kettering.
i If You Need :	Money
“They need to paint it. a darker color,” suggested Pittsburgh left fielder Willie Stargell. “One thing for certain, you can’t take your eye off the ball. I think they ought to paint it black.”
In baseball, meanwhile, Philadelphia defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers, 6-4, San Francisco shut out New York 54) before the Mets took the nightcap 4-3 in the only National League games played and the New York Yankees swept a doubleheader from the Los Angeles Angels 3-2 and 14) in the only American League “It was something like a games played*	baseball pitcher throwing a
All the other teams were sinker,” Coach Reay said, rained out.	The shfit kicked opened the
— i The Astros pushed across the floodgates.
■ ! winning run in the 11th on a sin-	*	+	*
■ |8]e by-Bob Asprpmonte.-a pair	At 15:20, Hay picked up his
■	0 wa,ks- and Joe Morgan’s sin- goal after Stanfield fed him a
* t u „	I pass directly off a faceoff near
■	! John Bateman hit a homer for the goal
■	| Houston, his fourth, for a 3-1	Ull„
■	j lead in the fifth but the Pirates OI^ ^ ts. te Hul1’
J carqe from behind twice to tie it	ta ^ X! ZOne’ p,cked
■	before Morean’s aame-winner up the puck 00 left Wln*’ swung
: i •m se tSSrsiir	°<Lthe
■	| hex over Don Drysdale, beating	„
£ !	TIT™.^ d‘"n8 toCk! H^.7icktofaU.“dum8M
Crowd in Left Big Problem for Tiger Pilot
DETROIT (UPI) - Question: How many leftfielders does a baseball team have?
Answer: Four.	S
Source: The Detroit Tigers^
,, . . P .. ... .	. i Interim manageivSob Swift is
on Hull s goa to the third pen-1 curreht| playin^The Name
r»H hi* first nf thi» final series. ~	/	i . 1B	# _
Hawks Defeat Montreal, 5-1
(Continued From Page 19)
THAT’S THE WAY - Nancy Roth of Hollywood, Fla., used the right combination — a kick and a snap — to sink a long putt during yesterday’s championship match of the Women’s North and South Amateur Golf Tournament. She didn’t sink enough, however, as she dropped & 1-up decision in 18 .holes to Barbara Mclntire of Colorado Springs,' Colo.	,
Speedy PNH Topples Central
j Game” amL lt's not much fun. j The quartet he has available to accompany A1 Kaline and Don Demeter in the outfield consists of Jim Northrup, Willie Horton, Gates Brown and George Thomas.
, Juan Marichal pitched a five-
11 I hi#**,	T -1! I The Montreal score came on a
■ .r JuVa ti T! ** 0Pln' P"wer P'ay J C. Tremblay Z er, getting the only runs he . . *.	, ,, .	•
ihyKBJMSS.jajs
ihaiawt
B i vpflr niH loft hangar	il **81* moved to block the shot,
■	year-oia iett*nanaer, won the Qnj
■	5 2-3 innings. Rookie Ron Swob- [	“ gy’ #	#
5 oda drove in three runs with a i	uaoir*
5 homer and droihle	The HaWks and Canadlen« >rft
for Montreal immediately after ! 1	,	. the game. The fifth game of the
■	. Good Start for Joy Fair series will be played there Tuesday.
od, his first of the final series.
LONG FLOATER The shot was not one of Hull's zinging slap shots but almost a floater. The puck bobbed and weaved in front of the cage ant dropped under Hodge’s glove. <
*	*	*	'.	“Eenie, meenie, minie,
“I hit the .puck while it was mo,” Swift thought Sunday. “I still bobbing around,” a happy think I'll let Gates swing to-Hull said after the game. “I day." guess I put a little topspin on Brown m swayed Swlft ^th : one punch—an upperdeck home run in the last of the ninth Saturday which powered the Tigers to a 7-4 victory over the Minnesota Twins. But Gates was benched by the weatherman.
An all-day rain caused Sunday's game to be postponed until June II when it will be played as part of a twi-night doubleheader.
However, Swift doesn’t plan { to let a little rain spoil Brown’s debut. He’ll get his fir;t start of the year — including spring training — when the Tigers host the Los Angeles Angels-on Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
He’ll be matched against Fred Newman, who h u r 1 e d a six-hitter to beat the Tigers 10 days ago, and Dean Chance, last year’s winner of the Cy Young
n his second goal of the night,
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Joy Fair started his 15th year of stock car racing with a clean-sweep of the heat, dash, and feature races at Grand Rapids Speedrome Saturday night. The Pontiac driver has been one, of the top winners of the Michigan racing circuit for most of his career.	.
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Publinx Play Begins in 2 Leagues Sunday
Award.
Resets Opening Tryouts
Hampered by rain Sunday, Huron-Airway’s defending Class A.city baseball champions were forced to postpone their first tryouts until tomorrow and Thursday at Jaycee Park.-Manager Paul Parks will inspect _new candidates from 5 p.m.-dark on diamond No. 2.
Morey’s No.'2 golf team collected an easy victory yesterday as the' Michigan Publinx Golf Association (M P G A) opened its league campaign.
Paul Bada carded a 72 as Morey’s downed Hickory Hollow, 16-6, In a Red Division-outing..
Romeo No. 2 surprised defending champion Rochester by holding the squad to an .11-11
Wolverines Flex Baseball Muscles
By The Associated Press
Michigan, champion of the Big Ten in football, basketball and other sports, is now a, top contender for the conference baseball title.
The Wolverines collected a pair of one-run come-from-be-hind victories over Northwestern in a weekend doubleheader for hn early-season perfect 34) record.
* * * —
Michigan State split with Wisconsin as the Spartans, secured their second victory and suffered Jheir first loss of the conference season.
Two other college twin bills were played! ./••
Central Michigan swept Hillsdale, 8-1 and 24), and Albion avenged a, 2-0 first-game sbut-
during a game-winning two-run rally in the third.,
A pair of one hitters highlighted the action as Albion and Olivet traded MIAA shutouts. Olivet's Ron Speaker and Albion’s A1 Kahl both turned In nearhitless efforts in the two,seven-inning games.
The results left Olivet 5-1 in the conference and Albion 2-1.
Central Michigan’s Doug Van-derwall allowed one hit and struck out nine in Central's second game against Hillsdale. Vanderwall also socked a homer for CMU. *
In the runaway- first game, Gary Taylor held Ifiltsdale to seven hits while his teammates collected 12. '
The non-league Vlctarioa
. _	,	---------- brought Sentral’s season record
so contributed a hit of his Ownj to 11-3 and Hillsdale’s to 2d. I
out with an 84) second-game drubbing of Olivet.
. ft ft.: -ft Michigan’s 4-3 and M triumphs over Northwestern followed an 8-5 victory over Wisconsin Friday.
DECIDING RUNS Catcher Ted Sizemore scored the winning run in each double-header game. Chand Simonds contributed a homer to Michigan’s first-game effort and Carl Cmejrek’s triple pushed Sizemore across to decide the second Contest.
ft - *	* '
Spartan John Krasnan held 4he Badgers to three hits in the seven-inning second game, which MSU won 5-1 after dropping the opener 5-4. Krasnan al-
deadlock in contest.
In a third mpteh, Tom Balliet fired a 1\ to lead Bald Mountain-to a 1249-949 victory over Sylvan Glen.
WHITS DIVISION
ROCHESTER (II) MLD MT. (I2W smith (78) . ... 2vs Beiilet (71) .... < Lima (7*) ....4 Anderson (72) ... 4
Best Ball	....	It*	Best	Ball	....	1
Law (85)	...	0	Wastk	(80)	..	(
Kurach (80) ... 9 Robertson (77)..
Best Ball	.	..	p	Bast	Bail	...	1
ROMEO NO.	2	(II)	I. GLEN	(OH)
Curyte (00) ... Ifo Wainlak (77) .. ( Skreycki X82) . 0 Baldwin (77) .. <
Huskies Post 6-1 Decision for 3rd Win
Pontiac Northern's speed and hitting, plus a shaky' Pontiac Central inter defense, spelled a 6-1 victory for the Huskies Sat- -urday at Wisner Field, j Cranbrook, meanwhile, enjoyed its journey to Pittsburgh’s Shady Side Academy by post-. ing a 4-2 baseball win and a 3-2 tennis triumph.
ft ■ ft * it
Leadoff .batter Tom Myers singled and scored on an infield error in the first inning for PNH. Roger Hayward drove in two unearned markers in the third with a two-out triple to right centerfield.
The Huskies put the game | out of reach with three runs in the sixth on two singles and j three errors, plus some alert | base running that forced PCH j into throwing errors, j Central’s lone run off Larry Frye Was also unearned. A walk and two PNH misplays in the bottom of the sjxth produced the tally.
Tbe win was Northern’s third . straight and Fry’s second. PCH is now 2-3; the Chiefs’ clash with j Waterford today has been post-j poned. PNH trill start league I play tomorrow at Farmington.
However, the Huskies will be without junior catcher Myers who suffered a chipped leg | bone during a slide In the ■White Division | four*h inning.
Cranbrook trailed 2-6 entering the fourth. Dave Campbell cut the gap In half with a run-producing single (hat scored Tom Pfaff who also had hit safely.
Rod Davies singled to start a three-run fifth for the Crimes. Ted Lowrie plated him with a hit, pitcher Steve Hanway squeezed in the go-ahead run and Lowrie scored (he final marker on an error.
nno division l> 2. (14)	41. HOLLOW (4)
..  Nelion (71)	.....)
|) ..	3	Breltmtyer	()|) i
H — 2 Byst Ball ....,) 74) ...3	Breltmeyer	(78) I
7)	CupplM (77) .r.l
aWorti
Pensacola LPGA Open
M»rHyn Smite, WST...: Patty Barg, S425, ( .... Mldwy Wright, $485, .... Carol Mann, 8430,	....
Judy Torleumka. 8348, . *f«dre «tuileh, S324. ..
jydy KlmBallNfe.'. s!.' Marlene Hagga, 1205, ... Peggy WMaorT|)7fc;....
RMS Jataan, 1174, ....
Sandra'Falmar, ||j«, -Sandra McCIIntan, Ills, Kathy Whitworth, St J0
.. 74-74-73—22S .. 75-77-73—224 .. 75-74-71-224 . 77-78-72-227 74-73-78—228 78-75-74-228 .. 74-41-75—230
:. Wat
82-7575—233
:
. 77-77-80—314
MICHtOAN COLLEGE 5COREEOARD ««»!•* HiNirtewiafoui >)
CWdral Michigan 52 Hilltuala VO
Calvin Si Farrla 31
Hanway retired the last IS Shady Side batters, and fanned five of the final six: He had nine strikeouts. It'was Cran-brook’s second win of the yew and tee league debut, ft ft *
FNN (4) _ '	PCH (I)
aferh	ib r h
Myork c	3)1 Aarttn ib-p i o o
rl,''	I! I 2!I,,n*,r «*• » 1 f
LaVerdure 2b-3b Zuck rf McLauchlln 1
Roberta IVc 2 3 0 I Farms 2b ] 2 0 • Rlchardaon p 1 B. White ph t 10 0 Carlo p-ib
10 0
cv	• i w nowara or 0 0 0
MOXUr If	1 I ) Dent H .000
:urtll V	0 0 0
•rye p	111
Totalt .....ST* Tplota _______.30 1 4
lament ........ too an o-1 io i '
ontrai ......... on on o-1 * a
Triple—Heyward. RBI —Hayward 2, ‘umar. Rich, Frye. ffifohlno-Ftye S 30, HtJ# ill? Rlchardaon 5 00, 2 BO, ,-) R-ER; Carle SO R-ER; Merlin I SO.' Error*—Chtte, DeLarota. Martin, Doty. Farmfc Negoehlan. Winner—Frye (2-0). Leeer—Rlchlrdeen (14).
m no a— 4—j i
eiv-n 3 i Fischer and
i-JI |
Ee/s	and Windmills	Boyle
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 2^ 1905
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Things a Tolumnlst might never know if ie didn’t open his mall:
If you like eels for dinner, your best bet is Tokyo. It has 1,-XK) restaurants; with menus fea-I luring eels.
The windmill was one of . man’s first machines. It was first used for grinding corn in ancient Persia*.v • Prosperity note: Some 45 million American homes now have two or more radio sets.. And 47 per cent of U.S. familial have two or more breadwinners. On the other hand, 8 pier cent of our families are getting some kind of government relief.
QUICK MARRIAGE There’s truth in the old saying - marry in haste, repent in leisure. A survey in Montreal of 5,-000 teen-age marriages disclosed that only 15 out of 100 were successful when both partners were under 18. Brides blarpedAffe failures in most casgrm family interference.
"In Paris you can get free ad-
MEN WANTED
"AJwuyi more |obi Hr I.l.T. Graduate!
♦•■oa w» cor supply"
•	Fall and Fart Tima
*	Day aad Evening Sassions
*	Taitlaa la Law
•	Fay aa yes Da
ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING
ECHNOLOGY f WOODWARD A

vice on your financial or love problems by dialing “AL 70-50.” You can call other nuhibers for information on problems in nuclear physics '—or if you simply want to be cheered up by .listening to recordings of the latest jokes. *	-
* * *
Quotable notables: “If you cannot-catch a bird of paradise, better take a wet hen” — Nikita S. Khrushchev, former Soviet premia-.
Women coinplain they suffer from job discrimination, but of 28 million women in the labor force more than four million are employed at the managerial or professional level. They include at least 5,000 life insurance agents, 59 partners jn stock exchange firms, ,12 vice presidents of major New York banks, and one who runs an aircraft corporation.
COOL HEAD
Biologists say the human brain functions best generally when the outside temperature is between 30 and 40 degrees Fahrenheit. But you have to have enough sense to come in out of the cold.
Suicide now is the fourth leading cause of death in Americans aged 15 to 24. It is outranked only by accidents, heart disease and cahcer. Considering all
Japanese Student Rap UXPolicy
TOKYO (AP) - About 200 left-wing Zeiigakufen students clashed with police a block from the U.S. Embassy today during a demonstration protesting IAS, policies, in Viet Nam.
* * *
Traffic on a broad avenue was blocked as about 600 students staged a sit-down in the middle of the street-despite a drizzling rain.
The students defied repeated orders to get up, and the police finally moved in to evict them. Fist fights followed, and detectives hauled several students away.
ages, men are three times as likely as women to kill themselves.
'	ik	dr A,
Overheard at a cocktail party: “Oh, George and I have our spats, but nothing .that Blue Cross won’t cover” — Catholic Digest.
History lesson: The Declaration of Independence shows that even in 1776 America already was a melting pot. Eighteen of the 56 signers were <jf non-English stock, and eight were first-generation settlers in the New World.
SECOND HALF
People do most of their buying in the second half of the year. They shell out only 45.5 per cent, of their spending money fpom January through June, 54.5 per cent from July through the Christmas season,
Overpopulation is a problem in the pet world. Humane society officials estimate. 33 million puppies and kittens are bom each year, but good homes are found for only eight million. The rest run wild, die or are destroyed.
Quickies:- Tinted asphalj^ red, yellow, blue, greenand white — is being tested to cut down road hazards
In India, translucent oyster shells are used for window glass. Kids who lose their baby teeth at an early age generally get fetter grades in school than those who don’t LONG SKIRTS In 1894 the toe-length skirts that women wore measured nine feet around the hemline.
It was Orson Welles who observed, “When you are down and out, something always turns up — and it usually is the noses of your friends.” .
Indians Flee Smoky Bear
SILVER CITY, N. M. <* - It wasn’t Smoky the Bear that charged a group of Indiah fire^ fighters Sunday. *
The Indians were ajntihg 189 men fighting a 250*dcre fire in the Gila NatiqndTFbrest east of Silver City'when a black bear brokp’tfirough the fire line after things got too hot.
★ . * A
A U. S. Forest Service official said it took quite some time to regroup the Indians.
THIRSTY PALOMINO — Nugget is a palomino horse with a taste for beer. The horse regularly visits a bar with his owner, Charley Aiken of Lake Worth, Fla., but must wait out-
side until after closing hours. Then Nugget is allowed to enter to slacke his thirst. Bartender withjjie steady hand is Bill Alston.
Economist Succumbs
NEW YORK (AP) - Marcus Nadler, internationally known economist and profeanr at: finance at New York University's graduate School of BmtaMas, died Saturday. He was 88.
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Custom-fitted io cover all exposed, outside woodwork. Eliminates '' costly, tedious pointing. All popular styles and colors.
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I
FREE
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Phone FE 5-9452 ■L _____________26400 W. 8 Mile id.
OUAltfY - DISTINCTION
Satisfy Your Family with Fine Flavor and Tenderness. Satisfy Your Budget with Wrigley’s Everyday Low, Low Prices, plus Valuable Gold Bell Stamps.
Prices Effective Thru Wednesday, April 28. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Specially Selected Young, Corn Fed Porkers
PORK ROASTS
Table Trimmed — Only the Finest
PORK CHOPS
Center Rib Chops
The Best Maine has to offer—U.S. No. 1
HH Finns 10-79
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
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539 N. PERRT at PADD9CX
NORTE HILLS PLAXA E MAIN ST.—ROCHESTER
flkOffl
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 20, 1965
MARKETS
the following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers'and sold by - them in Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday,
Produce
Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A., bu.
Apples. Rod Delicious, bu. -------------
Apples, Rod Delicious, CA., bu..........
Apples, Jonathan, bu.............
Apples, McIntosh, C. A., bu.........3.75
Afpjee, N. Spy, bu.	•“
*—spy, CA., bu.....................
Apples, Steele Red, b 'Apples, Cider, 4-gol. case VbdRTASLBS
Onions, dry,' 50-lb. bag Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag .. Parsnips, bu.
Potatoes, new, 25 lbs. ... Potatoes, new, 50 lbs.....
Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box . Rhubarb, hothouse, db. belts. .. turnips, topped, bu. ............
Poultry and Eggs
33-Mi -
lbs. 20-29; broilers and Iryers 3-4 Its., whites 19-20.
DETROIT EGOS
*	DETROIT (AP)-Egg prices' paid per dozen by first receivers (Including U.S-): 	1 Grade A jumbo 35-39; extra large
. large 31-34; medium 27% 29; email 21-23; checks 19^22.
CHICAGO GUTTER, BOOS CHICAGO (AP) *- Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Gutter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA -581/,; 92 A 5914; 90 B 5494; 99 C 5914; cars 90 G 5714; 99 C 57'4.	,	,
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher; 70 per con* better Grade A whites 90; mbied mediums 29Vi; sir--—-- jSdn| quoted; checks 23.
CHICAGO POULTRY
•	CHICAGO (API—(USOAI— L.„
White Rock fryers 1914-21.
Most Changes Fractional
Stock Mart Turns Scrambled
NEW YORK (AP) - Some leading-issues moved widely in a scrambled stock market early today. Trading was active.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional.
Chrysler took a loss as investors continued to assess impact on the market of Chrysler’s 5.6 million-share stock offering.
Tl)e major steels were fairly steady despite the approaching May 1 strike deadline. U.$v Steel gained a fraction.,Othe r s showed scant change. gm Eases
Ford also rose a fraction while General Motors eased.
^ennecott gained more than a
point in a slightly higher copper group.
'U.S. Smelting rose a point and a half. Xerox lost 2.
On Friday the Associated PYess average of 60 stocks dipped .2 to 338.8.
Prices were. mixed on the American Stock Exchange.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW VOR MAP)—Following li
ABC Con .70
hdi.)	High	Low	Last	Chg.
7	44%	44%	44%	+	14
6	2299	2294	2299	-4-	14
3	1714	87*4	97’4	+	V9
9	5314	5298	5314	+	14
li i
4 4494 4
I 6198 4194 ..
7	3098	30V4	3994	..
13	4998	54’4	5414	... .
3	9398	9398	9398	—	14
. 16	2498	2494	2498	+	V8
37	2898	2818	2899
9	7294	72V9	7294	+	V8
20	78V.	78	78	—«
29	1294	53V. - $294	+	94
. 24 21	2994 2094 ......
A m Can 2 Am Cyan 2 AmEIPw 1.24 Amor Enka
I 45% 4594 I
j 7799 7791 7799 — 1 12 4499 4494 4494 - I 25 4998 4598 4S98 ..
2 1994 1998 1994 + V
; dl(1i«s i
Livestock
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USOAI— HogsJf,5qO; butchers fully 'steady; ' to _19£220 lb. mostly 19.90; 240-299 lbs. 16.7S-1M0; to 35+400 k--------------
I 15.75-16.25;
-w.t 12.50-13.50.
Cattle 3,500; -calves none; slaughter steers steady to 25 higher; hlgh chol» and prime 1,150-1,350 lbs 27.00-"
choice 1,150-1,400	.
1,000-1,150 lbs. 24.50-26.8..
Sheep 109; slaughter iamb* end shorn
lamer im -uvv.	,. package
good end choice 128 lb. wooled aleugl;Hr Jambs 21.00; tew lots choice end prone 80-95 lb. spring lambs 26J0-27 “
American Stocks
Aerojet .50a Ant PetrofA .1 ArkLaGa* 1.34 . Asamera Assd OH4.G Atlas Cp wt
rn*
Cdn Javelin Cinerama Con Mng 1.40 Creole P 2.&« Dels Cent
6 13% 1394 13V4 + 3	4V8	4 3-16 4 3-16 ...
19 315-16 294	394 .
2 1098 1098 1098 + 1	394	394A	9494
■ 4194 4194 — 1
EquityCp .151 . Fargo Oils PlyTIger Gon Devel * Gen Plywd Giant Yel .60a .Gbldfield Gt Bas Pet
65 1494 14V4 1414 — 1
58	214	294	294 -
McCrary wt	17
Mead John .48 70 Mich Sugar ,10g 1 Molybden	14
8 2194 22 — 94
Stocks of Local Interest
OVER THE COUNTER STOCK*'
2-2
Associated Truck ...........) —
- Braun Engineering ...........19.4
Citizens Utilities Class	A	.	29.7
Diamond Crystal. ............14.4
Ethyl Corn. ..................41.4
Mohawk Rubber Co. ........... 22.3
Michigan Seamless Tube	Co.	24.2
Vernor's Ginger A
tentative Inter-dealer
by the NASD Bids are repre-irlces and do not « or commission, i adjusted upward
MUTUAL FUNDS
> Keystone Income K-1
t Growth K
moss: investors Growth . Mass. Investors Trust . Putnam Growth Television Electronics .. Wellington Fund .........
25.47	16.16
.17.35 18.96
Treasury Position
at the treasury compared i spending data' o year ago.
Agra 21, 1961 Ap
9 4,746423,722.73 I 3415,293.831,4t Deposits Fiscal Year July I—
8)460.070,682.67	91,200,148,212.25
Withdrawals Fiscal Year—
160493496,-343.08	101,533.49J,443 59
14413,053431 J6 154614^74948
AmNGas 1.7 AmOptiC 1.2 AmPhoto .20 Am Smelt 2
Greyhnd .80	14 23	2294 2294
Gull SU 1.40
Halllburt 1.50 Hanna Co la HercPdr .20g
Hew Pec .10g
1 5298 5298 !
—G—
1 41% 41 Vi 4 4 38% 3914 :
8 698 694 498
bora 1
ArmstCk AssdDG 1.60
I* m P P t
l 3m 6Mfc 6Mb f I 38% 30V* 30 V* + I 29 Vd 29	2?	+
I 37% 37* 37*
1 17% 17% 17% + I 28% 28% 30%
1.60	14 43% 43V* 41% 4
! 74
6 4-1%
____tit
Beckman I BeechAlr .
6	2198	2194	2194	—	V8
4	2314	2394	23$	‘	"
5	1598	t|98	1598
22	62	62	62
—B—
3	4094	4098	4094	+	94
16	1914	19 '	19%	+	%
Bendlx 1.4
gRSl
Col Flnl .301 CalPack .80b
CajMlM .20t
Calum H .90 CartrPd .40a
i 2894 2694 — 1
Case J
Cater 1
Celanese 1.80
1 4594 4594 4594 +
ro Cp 1.60	19 4214 42
ClevEIIII 1.20
Col Gai 1.28 Col PIC» J4f ComIC re 1.90 ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 1.80
32% 32V4 32% 4
i 22% 22V. — 1
9 57	5694
13 58V. 58V;
ConsPow 1.80
Cent : Can 2
. 12 2698 2494 2694 +
Control Date
Crown Zell 2	9 5514 55% 5514 — 1
3 2698 2694 2698
I 26V; 26% 26V. -
Deere
Del Hud .30g PeitoAIr 1.60 DenRioGW 1 DetEdis 1.30 Det Steel .60 Diem Aik 2 Disney .40b Dist Seag I
DowCh 1
duPont 1.25d
20 6114 6114 1
El ^!«oc .54® EIPasoNG 1 EmersonE t 1 EmerRaa .40
16- 1»V* 17%
9 21% 21V* 1 13 W% 49% i 6 13‘/J 13%
Erie Lack RR
Fansteel Met
17 27% 25
—F—
120 4298 41
I 7598 7594 75% -
Fireslne 1.20
I 2498 2494 2498 4
GamSk 1.! GAccept 1 Gen Cig 1

mOynam 1 ■nElec 2.20
Ge omaul
GenMIlls GenMot .
I 6194 am 41*4 .
GPubSvc .
CTe,’
GenTire J
I 2194 21% 2194 +
odrch 2.20^	5 63% 43%
GreceCo
&S&.
■ 5298 5318 + 4 IM 3094 -
1398 — %
.an +' %
1JM 11 46'. 40% 491*
igerRei Hand I
1 4298 4214 «% +
I 3914 9914 3914 -
ptEt }
12 71V* 71V* 71V*
Kaistr Al .90 KayserRo .60 Kermacott 4 KernCLd 2.40
KimbClark 2 KirkNat .40
lUrvoffo1 Kresge 1.40
J 8i i6% .
\ 41V* 41% 41% 4
Lear Sieg .50
LahPorCem 1
Lehman 1.64g LOFGIs 2.80a LiO McN ,15f
W^Sra* •
Llttonln 1.87t LivingsO .761 lockhoAlrc 2 Loews Theat LoneS Cem 1
6 Si 31	21
3 20% 20% 20% .
1 20% 20% 20% - '
ig III LI
I 2714 2794 2798 + V4

i 2.50
Lukins Stl 2
Mack Trucks
8	294. 294	294
l 57% 57% 57%
10 1818 18% 18%
I 5198 5198 5198 +
MlnnMM 1.10
Nat A
_ Blsc 1.90 NatCan .40b NaJDalr^ 2.60
Nat Fuel 1.40 Nat Genl .16 NatGyps 2b NatLead ,75g
16 25% 2514 2594
yaar, tn accumulative issue with dends In arrears, p—Paid this year,
omitted, deferred or no action'—... , dividend meeting, r—Declared or Mid In 1964 plus stock dividend. t-Paid In stpek during 1964, estimated cash on -px-dividend or ■ ex-distribution

I 76% -
Nat Tea JO
N Jl?nc T NYCent 1.30a
Nortofk W 6a NA Avia 2.80 NorNotGas 2 NorPac 2.40« -
I 63	6298 6298 .
2 17% 17% 17V4
9 129	12798 128
Occident .2 OhioEdls 2 OlinMath 1
17 50	49% 49V. -
—C .4
4 3794 37% 3
, 12 29%.2918 2994 +
Panh EP 2.60
39 .35% 35% 35% — 1
Penn RR la 18 4598 45% t
PepCqla 1.60	3 7898 I
I 60% 60	60% +
Proct&G 1.85 It j
PureOTi 1.40
17 47% 4798 < 8 59% 50% i
—R—
Of 34% 3494 3 2 37V. 37V. :
Reading Co ReichCh .30a Soma Aviat RepubSteel 2 Revlon 1.30 RexollOr ,30b
I 2198 2199 + M
8 43% 4318 -8 34% 24% j
S6998 6498 i 25% 25% j
Safeway St iMM toad.
—s—
44% + $
SoncSmp' Schenley 1 Scherng 1.60a Schick
tCMCorp Jit ScottPap .90 Seorl GO 1.39 BMpMI .90
fisraiift.
Sinclair 2 VlngerCo 2.20 jmlthK 1.60a Socony 2.80
ta-foVS
i am 35V* 35V* rn
a 7W 7M 7VA + V
13 23H 23V* ‘
TS 1198 2 13% 83% 16 96% 96V. 19 41% 41%
* +’ •296 + 1 It 14 — 1
Sparry Rand .164
sSSTod'i1
22 3M4 38%
152 &
^4%
70 — % 70 — % »% + %
StBrands 2.40	1 1118 81% I
Std Kollsman
StOIICal 2.20
StOillnd 1.50a
Stevens t.50b
43	598 J99	594
' 5498 5498 5498
—T—
104
thtokol .571 Tidowst Oil TtolkRB 3.40 Tlmk RB wl
31	»%	L-
21	71	7794	g	+
*	66$	65%	65*-
5 107* 107»/4 107* + 3	||||	19 V*	ftS	4
1	65%	65%	65%	-
1|	15*	15*	15*	+
2	37%	37%	37%	-
9 57V* 57V* 57Va +
i 74 % 74% 74V* —
10 71% 77* 78	-
UGasCpJ .70
USBorax .80a USGypsm 3a
m 5* — %
,
WsmPlct JO
i tm ml —
1 49V. 49% 49% 4 5 49 M 61	+
—V—
1 35% 3594 J59* -t 1 22%. 22% 22% + 3 15	14% 15
3 24% * 24% 24% -1 49% 49% 49% -
—W—
1794 1 7% 1794 .
I 36% 36% 3
WnBmc 1.10
i 26% -I
Wilson Co 2
47% 47% 47% —
_______ .	30% 30	30	-
Worthing 1.50	3	66%	66%	66% -
_X—Y—Z—
— jx Cp .50	23	11598	134	134	-
YngstSht 1.60	6	45%	45%	45%
Zenith 1.40	2	83%	83	83	-
Saies figures Unfiss o*herw.„ .......
the foregoing u
.tfstur
..ifeannual declaration. Special " dividends or payments not do noted as regular ere identified In following footnotes.
dividend, d—Declared- or paid in iitoltock dividend. e-Patd lost
able In stock during 1945, estimated
wi—When Issued, nd—Next d
| 174.1 176J 339.
i i76.o 173.5 in.i
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGE!
It teccmd grade rails !
Ralls lad. I
.... change Noon Fit. 13.3 1$.1 “— ‘Day 13.3 lEl Ago Kl 10J.I
INCREASED
Truck-Car Crash in Florida Fatal to 5
GRAND RIDGE, Fla. (AP) -car carrying fiye persons col-
lided with a truck at ah intersection near this northwest Florida community early today. All occupants of the car, pinned under the .wreckage for nearly an hour, were killed, police reported-
The five, three adults and two children,, wck dead on the. scene with the lrudc mounted on top of the car, Deputy C. W. Hollis said.
Skull Identity Still Unknown
Believed to'Be Head ol Murdered Woman
BENTON HARBOR (AP) -Foiled by lack of dental records in identifying a skull believed to be that of a recent murder victim, authorities expected today to send the specimen to state crime laboratories for tests.
The skull was found Friday in a Held along a street of about 10 homes in suburban Benton Township.
Joseph Sieber, township police phlef, said authorities were “reasonably sure” it was the missing head of Mrs. Miry Esther Jones, 37, whose mutilated body was found April 4 with two others near Watervliet some 10 miles east of here.
The other victims were Mrs. Olin Boyer, 00, and Diane Carter, 7. Investigators believed their deaths may be connected with thft of Delores Young, 19, whose body was found Feb. 16 in a burned-out house hare.
CHASING TIPS A -team of city, township, sheriff’s and state police detectives has chased down approximately 600 tips to date without a firm lead to the slayer.. Reward money totals $6,435 tor information leading to arrest and conviction of the persons fesponsible for the slayings.
Migrant La bar Solution
M-
Farm Automation Due
(EDITOR’S NOTE - Sam Dawson is ill. His column is written today by David L. Cowger of Vie Associated Press.)
By DAVID L. COWGER SAN FRANCISCO (J) - The government’s decision to cut the flow of seasonal foreign farm labor into the United States to provide more jobs for domestic labor will probably also lead to Increased farm mechanization.
There may be fewer jobs In the vegetable crops Industry, but jobs that will require greater skills and offer more per-manancy at higher pay.
Growers have maintained that the domestic labor snpply is inadequate, especially in the peak harvest seasons. They have counted on the availability of foreign labor to supplement the domestic force.
With this assurance gone, they should be expected to turn to mechanization.
In California, where the $3.64 billion-a-year agricultural busi ness is the state’s biggest
gest user of hand labor, is almost fully mechanized.
The trend His extended to vegetable crops.
For years, tomatoes were harvested solely by laborers. Today, about M machines bring in part of the state’s rich crop. Each replaces 10 migrant laborers but provides permanent jobs for 14 to 20
Some progress also has been made in developing harvesters for melons, asparagus and let: tuce.
For the time being, however, most growers depend almost completely cm manual labor. COUNTED ON
Until the 14-year-old Public Law 78 expired last December, foreign laborers could be counted on by the 1 per cent of U.S. growers using them.
Secretary of Labor W. Willard Wtrts is now considering nse of the Immigration and Nationality Act, which permits a limited number to enter the country, for tempo-
irary work, providing foe need is established.
Now that the hourly wage has been raised from $1 to $1.40, it is Wirtz’s contention, and that of organized labor, that more domestic labor would go to the fields if housing were improved.
During an inspection of migrant housing in California last month, Wirtz repeatedly showed his unhappiness with existing
STATE MOVES	'
California has moved on this front. The state plana to build temporary housing for 1,000 migrant families in time for the September harvesto.
A $2 million federal antipoverty grant*, plus $300,000 in state funds, will finance the project. But, since 161,250 migrant workers were employed last year in California, the state’s effort is inodest.
For the Council of California Growers, this emphasis on housing is regarded as an interim measure. As one spokesman said recently: “The ultimata solution is mechanization.”
gle industry, growers are look-
ing ahead four or five years the day when machines will - -place most of the human labor employed today.
Already cotton, once the big-
Detective Lt. Ronald Smith said a pathologist described the head only as that of an adult human. Age, sex and how long it had been removed from the body could not be determined immediately, said Smith. X-rays disclosed, no fractures.
Authorities said several front teeth were missing from foe skull and police were checking a report that Mrs. Jones had a similar lack of teeth. They ^akC however, that apparently no dental work char^ensted.
Wheat, Rye Drop in Grain Trading
CHICAGO (AP) - The feed grains and soybeans started off with moderate to broad advances in the grain futures i ket today but wheat and rye weakened under pressure of liquidation.
-Old crop soybeans opened with gains 6f more than two cents a bushel in spots but offerings were fairly liberal at those advances and prices backed down somewhat for a while.
Before foe end of the first hours, trade had slackened considerably with soybeans unchanged to 2% cents a bushel higher, May $2.99%; wheat % higher to V* lower, May $1.47%; corn V* lower, May $1.47%; $1.33%; oats % to % higher, May 73%. cents; rye % to % lower, May $1.17.
Colder Winter, More Customers Boost Gas Sales
A. H. A y m o n d, Consumers Power Co. board'chairman, announced that kilowatt-hour sales of electricity increased eight,per cent and volume sales of natural gas 18 per cent in the 12 months ended March 31, 1965, as compared with foe same month ayearagd.
Gross operating revenue reached $388,791,000 as compared with $353,885,000.
Increased gas sales reflected the addition during foe latest 12-monfo period of 44,000 customers who use gas to heat their homes, and colder average winter temperatures than in foe preceding 13 months.
Earnings per share on foe average number of common shares outstanding were $2.62, comparable to $2.21 in foe 12 months ended March 31,1964.
Car Wash for Free
RUSSELLVILLE, Ark. M -When a water main broke along Highway 64-E, passing motorists took advantage of foe water spurting from foe line. Many paused under the spray long enough to give their cars a good washing before driving on. -

* Investing.**! apr % " * -_i
By ROGER E. SPEAR %(Q) “I Will retire from teaching in five years. I have $5,660 in Series E bonds; $10,000 in Savings arid loans; $7,000 in muttal funds; 80 shares oik Federal Compress; 75.Dkiahoms Mississippi ''Products and $2,100 for an emergency. I want to invest $1,000 now to help my retirement. Should I alter any of my present holdings and what new stock would yon suggest?” L. C.
(A) It seems to me that you have much more money for an emergency than you state or than you require. Your Series E bonds are redeemable without advance notice and are virtually as good as cash. Your savings and loan shares are also subject, to immediate redemption. It appears to me that you have $18,000 in cash Or its equivalent and, I believe, that in event of a possible extension of inflation this represents too large a proportion of your assets. Federal Compress and Oklahoma Mississippi Products are not growth stocks but may be held for their high yields. I believe you should invest $5,000 of your savings plus $1,000 cash in stocks which can grow over the next few years and enhance your capital. I suggest Sears, Roebuck; Winn-Dixie Stores and Commonwealth Edison.
HAYNEVILLE, Ala. (AP) -Three Birmingham area white men accompanied by an attorney for foe United Ku Klux Klan of America, faced arraignment today on first-degree murder charges in the slaying of civil Hghts worker Viola' Liuzzo. -Circuit Solicitor Arthur E. Gamble Jr., who assembled the state's evidejiee,' will formally read % charges — issued in an ingietfoent returned last Thurs-, day by foe Lowndes County grand jury.
(Q) “I have been married a short time and have managed to save several thousand dollars. I thought of taking some of my money and buying 10 shares of Comsat. I would appreciate your comments.” C. S.'
(A). I like Comsat, which foe only stock available in bratENnew growth field. Since earnings and dividends appear to be some distance away, no one can tell you what the shares will do over foe next two or . three years. If you have patience, however, I believe that over foe next ten years'Communications Satellite will show very powerful growth. If you are prepared to buy bn that basis, by all means do so.
Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, dip this notice and send $1.00
to Roger E. Spear, in care of this newspaper, Box lilt, Grand Central Station, New York 17, N.Y.
(Copyright, 1065)
To Address Engineers
Harold Glassford of Burton Abstract and Title Co. will be featured/speaker at the Oakland County Engineering Society’s annual banquet tomorrow at 7:30 at Devon Gables. Glassford will speak on “History of Michigan.’’
3 Men Arraigned Today In Slaying of Mrs. Luizzo
Hie three men then will have •an opportunity tp enter their pleas before Circuit Court Judge T. Werth Thagard. They told newsmen last Friday they innocent.
Thagard also must set a trial date, expected to be in early May.
CHARGED MEN Charged are Eugene Thomas, 42, a steelworker, and William Orville Eaton, 41, a disabled steel worker, both of Bessemer; and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr.1, 21, a self-employed mechanic from Fairfield.
They are accused'of shooting to death Mrs. Liuzzo as she drove along a. lonely portion of
Business Notes
Edward L. Whitaker, 1704 Haynes, Birmingham, has been appointed market research and sales planning inariager, Ford Tractor Division, Ford Mo-tof Co., Troy.
Prior to his appointment, he was supervisor
M* of marketing research and competitive an-WHITAKER alysis.
Theodore R. Wills, 852 Purlin, Birmingham, vice president and general manager of Winter Brothers,
Co., Rochester, been elected to foe board; of directors of foe parent organization, National Twisti Drill & Tool Co.
Wills joined foe company in 1940. He was appointed assistant general manager of Winter Brothers in 1951, and in 1963 he was named to his present position. .
WILLS
News in Brief
Three pairs of water skis valued at $160 were reported stolen yesterday in a break-in at foe house of Alfred Smith, 560 Brix-dale, Waterford Township, according to police.
Spring Tonic Tune-Up by Electronic Oscilloscope. Twenty-four hour wrecker service. Jim Alex-ander, Miracle Mile Pure Serv-icecenter.	—adv.
Christ Chnrch Cranbrook, Annual Rummage Sale: Thursday, April 2$, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Bloomfield Hills.	—«dv. |
U.S. 90 near Lowndesboro on the night of March 25.
Mrs. Liuzzo, wife of a Teamsters Union official in Detroit, was driving a Negro youth from Selma to Montgomery where a five-day civil rights march had elided hours earlier.
Thomas, Eaton and Wilkins are represented by Birmingham attorney Matt H. Murphy Jr„ counsel for the Klan, who has vowed to fight “every inch of the way,” even to the point of issuing a subpoena for President Johnson.
LBJ ON TV
Murphy said President Johnson, by going on national television to announce the original arrests and to declare war mi foe KKK, made it impossible for the trio to obtain a fair, impartial trial
Robert M. Shelton of Tuscaloosa, imperial'wizard of foe United Ku Klux Klans of America, has promised the men will get his organization’s full legal and financial support. Both Shelton and Murphy have refused to identify them as Klans-men.
Gamble disclosed no details of the state’s evidence!
‘Tm just jvaiting to get foe arraignment over with and m go from there. We plan to be ready for trial,” Gamble said Sunday night from his home in Greenville.
KEY WITNESS
A key witness against foe trio could be Gary Thomas Rowe Jr., 34, of Birmingham. He was arrested with foe others on March 26, but was not indicted and is now free.
It has been reported that Rowe was an FBI informer. He testified for two hours before the Lowndes County grand jury last week and left hurriedly, escorted by FBI agents.
Thomas, Eaton and Wilkins also have been Indicted by a federal grand jury in Montgomery on charges of conspiring to violate foe constitutional rights of civil rights workers in foe Selma-Montgomery area.
Plumbing Store Opens in Area
A new business establishment, Retail & Plumbing Supply Store, opened today at 39 Oakland.
The store is owned and operated by Carl Lewis, 2377 Silver Lake, and Jim S p e a c e, 4171 Kempf, both of Waterford Township.
Formerly with E a m e s & Brown, both men have had years of experience In the plumbing and heating fields.
A special feature of foe new store will be “show-how” service for the handy man who wants to make home repairs agd replacements himself.
The store will carry a full line of parts, accessories, tools, kitchen and bathroom fixtures,
heating unite, water pumps, and ✓
a complete line of supplies.
. A. ★
A grand opening will |te held at a latyr date, according to the