- V	,
The Weather
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Light snow tonight
(OMtiii p«a« 1)
THE PONTIAC PRESS
ONE
loiTie
Edition
VOL. 123 NO. 41
★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH/26, 19«5 —44 PAGES
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson announced today that four Ku Kiux Klan members have been arrested in Alabama for conspiracy in the slaying of a Detroit mother of five after yesterday’s mass civil rights march on Montgomery, Ala.
The President went on national television to announce the arrests in the shooting of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, on the highway between Selma and Montgomery.
Coupled sifith the President’s announcement of the arrests was a call for legislation to control the Ku Klux Klan.
Describing all four arrested men as members of the Klan, Johnson identified them as Eugene Thomas, 43, of Bessemer; William Orville Eaton, 41, also of Bessemer; Gary Thomas Rowe, 31, of Birmingham, and Collie Leroy Wilkins Jr., 21, of Fairfield, Ala.
under effective control of the law.”
Atty. Gen. Nicholas Katzen-bach and FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover were with the Presideht. ORDERS TO KATZENBACH Having told of the arrests, Johnson announced he has di-r e c t e d Katzenbach to begin drafting legislation “that would bring the/ activities of the Klan
The President said he hoped to submit legislation as soon as Congress acts on his voting rights proposal. And he sug-g e s t e d that congressional committees might want to begin forthwith an investigation of Klan activities.
Johnson, somber and unsmiling, as were Hoover and Katzenbach, labeled the Klan “a hooded society of bigots.” He said:
“If any Klansmen hear my voice, this is both an appeal and
a warning to get out of the Ku Klux Klan and enter decent society now, before it is too late.” ‘WON’T BE INTIMIDATED’
The President said, “We will not be intimidated by the Klan” anymore than by terrorists in Viet Nam.
Saying that his' father fought the Klan all his life, Johnson said:
“I have fought them all my life . . .1 shall continue to fight them.’?
The President heaped scorn on the Klan, saying that the four arrested men "struck by night, as they generally do. ”
The charge of conspiracy to violate civil, rights is about the only way the federal government has of proceeding against the men.
STATE MATTER Murder is a state matter, and a.ny charge of that character would be a matter for Alabama.
Mrs. Liuzzo was the third person to die by violence in the civil rights campaign in Alabama, which was climaxed yesterday by the massing of some 25,000 thousand marchers in the state’s
The Detroit woman was am-i last night, while driving

School Millage Hike
from Selma to Montgomery with a Negro youth to pick up participants in the • massive march.	.
Faces County Voters
Earlier today, President Johnson promised the victim’s distraught husband a full investigation. The message was re-
,	,	-.	- .	, , ,.	.	. layed to the -Detroit home by a
A proposal to increase the present half-mill tax to presidential aide, one mill to support Oakland Schools’ special education b(jl,lets hit program will face Oakland County voters in the June Bullets from a passing car 14 school election.	-	slammed into the white 1963
,	,	^	,	, zo on a lonely stretch of U.S. 80
yesterday by the Oakland j„ r„ral Lowndes County.
SLAIN DETROITER-Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, .39, was shot and killed while driving between Selma and Montgomery, Ala., last night. The wife of a Detroit Teamster official, she was the mother of five children.
Foster Switches Plea to Guilty
Halt Job Discrimination in U.S. Agencies—LBJ
WASHINGTON (if) — President Johnson, confront-
PRESIDENT GREETS ASTRONAUTS-Astronauts John W. Young (left) and Virgil Grissom were greeted in Washington today by
PMMax
President Johnson. The pair arrived at the White House by helicopter.
Medals for Space Duo
Board of Education.	col. Albert J. Lingo, state
Approved at the polls in 1954, public safety director, said the the existing half-mill tax yields jghooting occurred aj^ut 8:30 $1.1 million in revenue. This p.m. There was no oftfcial amount would be doubled if the description of the type of new proposal is passed in June, weapon used in the killing.
On an equalized valuation of The victim’s companion, Le-abnut $5,000, the annual cost roy Moton, 19, Negro, a barber ,	would be about $2.50 to the in Selma, said they were return-
AccepUesser Charge	•	1-g	.d'hVrtm offlriafs reportThat federal'^^^^^
in Area Girl's Slaying	Jroup Lck to Selma folLing South hire too few Negroes, has ordered a halt to
>	Supt. G. V. Harrison of Far-the march.	' any job discrimination in government agencies.
In an unexpected move thi.s mington Schools pointed put	Johnson got the report yesterday at a Cabinet meet-
S? MvJ:	Snt	te	shooting ne flagged a pasalng ing from LeRoy Collins, former Democratic governor
to manslaughter in the slaving growth Of county valuation.	car for a ride back to Selma.	of Florida who npw heads	___
of a 20 - year - old Bloomfield Hairison, who also Is chair-REPORTS SHOOTING	the Community Relations
Township girl last Dec. 13. man of the special education He ran to a city policeman at o^rviri* cof im iindor th#»
• - cnmnaitfoA ftMhg. Ouklnnd Conn- nw	AMR ^crvice SCI up unuer me
Fo.ster w^ voluntary.
Foster faces a 15-vear maxi-
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi- the Exceptional Service Medal Outside, thousands waited mum prison term when he pp-dent Johnson decorated today space effort were honored with along Pennsylvania Avenue (o P*"''*	Circuit Judge
the two space heroes of the — Dr. Robert C. Seamans, asso- _t_________ _	William J. Beer for sentencing
The plea came as a pretrial committee of the Oakland Coun- old Browns Chapel A.M,E.	.	• ui i
hearing got under way to de- ty Superintendents’ Association, church at 9:10, p.m. and report- civil rigms law. termine if a confession made by said that a hold-the-line policy ed the shooting.	Collins told Johnson that dur-
on special education had to be MotPn, a slender six-footer, jng. a recent trouble-shooting a year ago doe to had specks ol blood on his face.	j,,	„„
limited fond.,	i, .^ared tljf™ "’“b	McaUons that ■'the principles
m cW lhr« .jl.rn.Uva, or tosloos m the skin.	^ employmbnt and n™-
th. sdw.1 be«d eenld ttkei n. Negr. yentU »er
conunne to hold the Un. ewt.ever: 'ntey eem. heck	,
Seek to Start Osteopathic College Unit
A bill establishing a 10-member board with power to con-
United States, the concept of a space program devoted to “stunts and spectaculars” perhaps a slap at Russia’s latest space exploits
Then Johnson presented to Virgil I. Grissom and John W. Yfuing. the team which pioneered on Tuesday the first
Drop Charges in
Smiling buf speaking gravely, the President told a Arong of top-ranking dignitaries and spectators in the East Room — and millions watching on television — that man has left behind his first tentative ventures into, space.
.	...	Kooer G. Mamans, assj^ a hero’s welcome to the	“
Gemini flight which he said has date administrator of NASA, *	^	April 9,
proved the “great, vital and and Harris M. Schurmeler of	’	Foster was onginaiiv cnargea mill	ka commiiiea ao noi appear lo ue	fnanooo and rpceivo fnd.
useful” role of man in space. the Jet Propulsion Laboratory, itol where members o Congress first-degree murder in the	.	. . .j ^ j .u?® k/*®!	hTd	fraT an™ o?her ifaiS J
ThePrenidentr.Ject«t.l.rth,P.,«t.n., C.lU.	welted t. pey their trlhnte. heetmg end «r.ngnl,Uon of	t	X ta
Mrs. Maurice Crook in a Pon-	i„g the program since	county	f^r about five miles. Then sud-	Collins later told a news	Pontiac has been	Introduced	in
tiac lovers lane.	funds sre insufficient to meet	denly the car pulled up along-	conference he was taking	the State Senate.
Assistant Prosecutor Walter	the expanding scope of	special	side and someone fired several	about the Social Security of-	The plan was	proposed	by'
Schmier said that he was sat-	education.	times, he said.	fice, the post office, the agri-	Sen. Rayihond D.	Dzendzel	and
Isfied with the manslaughter • Vote an additional half “I tried to regain control of cultural services, the Federal is cosponsored by most mem-plea apd believed that Justice mill.	the car,” Motoh said. ,	Bureau of Investigation, the bers of the senate,
was served by accepting the Mrs. Walter Barningham, Qpp hqad	Justice Department and Sel- Members of the authority
lesser charge.	member of the citizens advisory	oidsmobile ran off the	*®““ *»« unsalaried.
J'The qu^lnn whejer there .crime OF PASSION’	hi8k»«y nod op en embenk- Johnson responded by saytn! lliey ponld be eppointed by
AQU Aid. 6.f*n..	s."y~ ‘S	'"™.e.,,.n.h»d«f.a.Hft“~^	XK’SiSrhy^r^
in Anti-Nogro Co.. Ue ime,,h..«ld^, will d.	KM'S^s^Z^s^^
Mrs. Crook.	,	..id thnt 11 wll, uke hi, ...mp,	'	“sef rreS^K	The col^f. i, to be hnllt«, .
Moton said the assassin’s car g|un,’’	164-acre site at Auburn and Op-
year of	The President said (‘regional dyke.
Storyf Page B-3
maneuvered space flight, the Exceptional Service Medal of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.
For Grissom, the first man to pace, make tWo .space flights, there Farmington Municipal Judge was a further honor - a clus er gyivester J. Pheney acted on a for the Distinguish^ Service defense motion to dismiss Medal he won In 1961.^ His ex- charges against Russell Rob-plolts, the citation said, exem- ^pt,^ ^f 32710 Grand River, plified “the highest qualities of
swered affirmatively,” he said.
The role, he added, great, vital and useful.
★ At . At	_______ „ ..... _______________
Charges were dismissed today	n<jt concerned with The body of Mrs. Crook was five years to catch up, assum-	,
against a Farmington man	spectaculars, but we found the day following her |ng the tax proposal is passed, tup„„j around
cuSed of criminally libeling the^gp^ concerned with sure and death in a field at Peatherstone due to the year of holding the "
steady success,” Johnson said, and Opdyke,	,	line.	(Continued on Page 2, Col, 4)
couraige, leadership and competence.”
Two civilian leaders of the
In Today's
Press
H0d Wtngi
Victory over Rangers clinches championship — PAGE C-L
Three members from the national headquarters of the American Nazi party were present at the two-hour trial to “observe and advise,” according to their spokesman John Patler, 27, of Arlington, Va.
Roberts was charged after an alleged attempt to have a 14* year-old newsboy circulate “degrading” leaflets.
' - Aid to PIderly
state bill’s benefits
would kill federal aid •-* r'|»AaEA4* .
f y Moonlighting ¥• ^ Dual Job, unemployed TBtes nearly equel “• t^5#AOB A*«, . ■ '
’fe'Area Hews .....
j|?|j|lrolo|y..(k....
I^ldie .	.......
h CrmevrdVuvah , . D-U
The trial never went beyond consideration of a defense motion to dismiss the charges because the Michigan law did not cover “group lihOllng.” SUPPORTING ARGUMENTS An attorney for the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), Maurice Kelman, offered arguments In support of the defense counsel’s contention.
However, Kelman disassociated himself and the ACljU from the contents of alleged “degrading” leaflets.
During a recess, Patter, who is editor of the American Nazi party’s “Storm Trooper” magazine, had said there was a possibility they would demonstrate if Roberta were convicted.
Alert Employe Helps Nab Check Passers
dirtorn. local tradition, personal Dzendzel said his bill also prejudice or predilection are no asks for a small state appropri-excuses, no justification, no de- atlon to finance the osteopathic
By DON PEMBER
fense in this regard.”
This was one of several Johnson statements distributed at the hour-long news conference which saw seven officials, Im eluding Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, report on the Cabinet meeting.
Some highlights:,
• Humphrey said he has set
college authority he proposes.
Impatience, coincidence:, an alert bank employe and up a task force, headed by Col-
''	*	_ . .	iMAlaA VklAtta nmai Ia avnld
Winter Shows Bad Manners
modern science — these were the key'factors which
llns, to make plans now to avoid
Old Man Winter Is a poor
.	summer race flots of the sort
prevented Pontiac from being flooded with bogus that broke out In a number of sport and obviously never Pontiac Motor Division payroll checks.	Northern cities in 1964.	heard of Emily Pos^- Th*
,	,	,	.	,	- A-	• Gardner Ackley, chairman party’s over, but lie stubbom-
•	A check-passer jumped the gun -impatience.	Council of Economic Ad- ly refuses to leave.
•	A .store owner took the bogus check to the bank visers, estimated that racial What’s more, pleas of
almost immediatelv. to Cet	discrimination is costing the weather - weary msWenta to
tv,««ik« L jtaoh	economy 123 billion a year. Mother Nature have been ig-
more money to cash	• James E. Webb, chief of the ^ nored. She won't help u« either,
checks—coincidence.	turn out some of the best forged National Aeronautics and Space
• Bruce Bitchle of Commun-	®®*" by area po- Administration, said television
itv National Bank’a auditina de-	officials.	pictures from the Ranger 9
^Ith. bogus IndenUfi. moon rocket gave “very strong the forgers would sweep assurance” that there are “two, ‘"b* *"	«P ‘® »««ybe three places that we
umi	* Pbony checks In one day. could land on the moon.”
“ A computerized check scan- J" the early afternoon of Feb. . • S e c r e t a r'y of Commerce ,
Soonde bopeleii, aad se
Judge Pheney prefaced his dlltniBBal of the charges by saying, “I abhor what this gentleman la doing.”
BOUNCER"Bruce Ritchie of 9 Maynard operates the computer which bounces bogus checks received in the auditing department at Community National Bank, Rlichid and the machine recently helped bounce i ring of alleged cheek
forgers into the hands of police.
forecast. Chnidy aad colder with Ught snow is expoeted tonight. A tow ol IT to M It predtotod.
Tomorrow will be (x»kl and
ne^oerSntW rde^t^^^^^	12. tout men'came into Pontiac John
aus check eiaht times ~ modern carrying nearly 40 bogus Pon- sharp reduction this year In the	ootimlam
Join! at	‘‘"c Motor DIvislon checks. country’s balance ol payments	There» a blt^re opUi^
science at its best.	^ ^ ,	. . , * a olan deficit and said there Ypparent- about Sunday, however, w 11 h
These factors tod to the	? f.w L ^	Iv will be no need tor leglslaHve	*«*‘ber iwheduled.
arrest of seven euspects whs	thit	to back up Jhe votun- Weather stallsUm tor the past
police say have pasted more J*	• P**’	antidefldt program which M houra art as follows:
than |»,106 to phony enrp^- 3	.	Johnson wants businessmen and About two mdies of snov^
aMoa payroll chocks to the One member of the group j,«Bkera ‘ to observe. “Basid measured; the low mercui^ jpast five months;	jump! the gun end cashed a ^ results," Connor reading this morning was »;
fn miIW the MHO cHeck early.	g-u think the program and at I p.m. today the thar-
Accordtog to police, the gang	document got to	tlwPresldentwflldo momeUr recorded l» in doem-
operated in the Detroit area,


using photoengraved ptotos to (Continued on I }\
St, Gol. 9) th> trick.”



By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Speetad Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - At a momeid of mounting -crisis in the Vietnamese war, the United States made it known around the world today that President Johnson is, in his own words, “ready to go anywhere at any time and meet with anyone whenever there is promise of progress toward an honorable peace.’'
This presidential stand for negotiations “based on an end of Communist aggression” against South Viet Nam coincided with publication of an interview with Premier Chou En-lai
★ ★ ★
of Communist China in which Chou accused the United States of expanding aggression in Viot Nam and predicted that China and the Soviet Union would close ranks in the face of any wider conflict,
★ ★ ★ * Johnson said he has no evidence so far of Communist readiness to negotiate an acceptable settlement and added: “There may come a change — if we all remain united.”
CHOU SPEAKS Chou asserted “the American government will never force the , South Vietnamese people and the Democratic Republic of Viet
★ ★ ★
Nam (North Viet Nam) into negotiations by' intensifying the«;; war.’’
The President’s readiness to engage personally in peace talks if his conditions are met was declared in a statement he made to a Cabinet meeting ’Thursday and subsequently made public. It is being circulated to American embassies abroad, and broadcast around the world by the Voice of America.
★ ★ ★
The President spoke out after several days of growing tension here and abroad over the possibility that a much bigger con-
flict may develop in Southeast Asia.
Within the week warnings have comg from both Peking and Moscow that Soviet and Chinese fighters may enter the war. U.S. officials are inclined to take these warnings serioiisly foe the long run, although they think at the moment Moscow and Peking may be trying primarily to put pressure on the United States and on other countries to restrain the American war effort. CRITICIShMfl.ARES
Widespread criticism has erupted against the United States also in the past few days
for supplying nonlethal gas for use in some instances against Communist forces in South Viet Nam.
Presumably the President issued his statement at this time in view of these developments primarily to stress two points of U.S. policy.
“The United States,’’ the President said, “will never be second in seeking a settlement in Viet Nam that is based on an end of Communist aggression. As I have said in every part of the union, 1 am ready to go anywhere, at any time, and meet with anyone whenever there is
promise of progress towards an honorable peace.”
’ At another point in his statement he dealt with questions which have been raised in Britain and elsOWhere about whether the United States is moving toward a much wider war m Viet Nam. On this, issue he declared “the United States still seeks no wider war.”
He defined the purpose of U.S. policy as being to assist South Viet Nam as long as necessary to bring Communist aggression and terrorism under control.
“The military actions of the United States wili be such, and only such as serve that purpose
— at the lowest possible cost in human life to our alUes, to ow own men, and to our adversaries too.”
Johnson also seemed to hoW out to Communist North Viet Nam' the prospect that if it would choose peace with a free and independent South Viet Nam, it might expect U.S. assistance. He said the United States looks forward to the day when the people and governments of all Southeast Asia will need only economic and social cooperation. He referred to development on programs already under way in South Viet ?Iam and elsewhere.
U.SJels Hit Radar Posts AtongN. Viet Nam Coast
SAIGON, South Viet Nam WV-U.S. Navy jet bombers attacked four coastal radar stations in North Viet Nam today, one of
SAIGON, South Viet Nam Un —r U. S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor is scheduled to leave Saturday for talks in Washington with President Johnson, a spokesman said today.
them only 80 miles from Communist (China’s Hainan Island.
The raid was by far the deepest penetration into North Viet Nam of any of the 12 raids since Feb. 7.
Two Navy planes were shot down in the Gulf of Tonkin,
★ ★ ★
Troops, Arms Offered Cong by N. Korea
TOKYO (AP) - Communist Nwth Korea joined Peking today in offering to send men and ai^s td South Viet Namr if the Vik Coqg ask for he)p. ^
The offer was made in a government statement broadcast by Pyongyang Radio. Peking made a similar offer Thursday.
North Korea also again accused the United States of being behind the dispatch recently of 2,000 South Korean troops to aid the South Vietnamese army.
Meanwhile, the North Vietnamese Embassy in Moscow said today that entire Soviet army units are volunteering td fi|d>f' in South Viet Nam. No decision has been taken yet on their offers, an embassy said.
spokesman ^io
but both pilots were rescued unhurt by helicopter.
A number of other planes were heavily damaged.
A U. S. Navy spokesman declined at first to rule out the possibility that enemy planes had been involved but said later no enemy planes had been sighted.
No Ck)nununist planes have been reported sighted on any of the previous raids on North Viet Nam.
Two of the North Viet Nam radar stations were reported ' heavily damaged and two moderately damaged.
One of the targets was on Bach Long Island, In the Gulf of Tonkin 80 miles from Hainan.
Chinese Mig jet' interceptors are known to operate from an airbase on the big island.
The other three stations, all within 80 miles of the border between North and South Viet Nam, were at Ha ’Tinh, Cap Mui Ron and Vinh Son.
A propeller-driven AIE that participated in the raid was forced to crash-land at Da Nang Air Base because the pilot could not lower his wheels. He was not,Injured. Newsmen at Da Nang said two ottier Navy planes that landed there showed heavy battle damage. Three other Navy jefk landed there carrying bombs. i Inkcatipns were that the Navy planes had met heavy resistance, either from flak or enemy planes.
The U. S, spokesman declined to say‘how many planes had participated. He said more ^an 40 planes from the Carriers Hancock and Coral Sea had the strike itself, but ad-lonal planes had flown on suppression missions.
The Weather
/ Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy and not quite so cold today with light snow becoming mixed with sleet and freezing drizzle by this'afternoon. Hi^s 28 to 34. Cloudy and colder with light snow tonight. Lows 17 to 24. Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. Highs 24 to 30. Northerly winds 10 to 18 miles an hour today and tonight, becoming easterly to southeasterly tomorrow. Outlook for Sunday t increasing cloudiness and
i: North.
Frldoy «t «;S2 F.m.
• soturoiy at t.is *.m.
t« erldoy «t M.-4J p.rti.

w night J lnchn.
HtftMlt anS iawaal Tamparalurai ThU Data la yi Vtart
Alpana	jy	14	Jacktonvllla.	w	i
Eycanaba	IS	4	Kaniai City	2t
Or. Rapid! 2S 12: Ul Angalat 05 i Houghton	20	-(	Wlatnl Baach	71	!
Lanalnp	25	II	Mllwaukaa	24
Marquatta	10	t	Naw Orlaana	II	:
Muokagon	2o	10	Naw York	42	;
Paliiton	22	3	Omaha	20
Trav. City	II	I	Rhoanlx	47	.
Albuquarqua	51	31	eittaburgh	44	:
Atlanta	75	42	$. Laka City	30	:
BlomarOk	25	4	|. Franclaco	54	.
Chicago	27	25	|. i. Marta	21
Cincinnati	34 20 Soattla / 45 ;
Danvar	10	5	Tampa	It	t
Duluth	21 -to	Waihlngton	42	:
Fort VOorth	37 20
TUNE FOR BRUIN-A Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago lends an interested ear to a violin serenade provided by
the Multiple Sclerosis Society auxiliary yesterday. 'The group is sponsoring a benefit performance of the Moiseyev Ballet.
Romney Tells Grief in Slaying
LANSING (AP) - Michigan Gov. George Romney today expressed his personal grief in the slaying of a Detroit woman in Alabama and immediately took steps to insure the safe return of other Michigan civil ts demonstrators still in the Southern state.
★ ★ .★
, Romney said in a telegram to Anthony J. Liuzzo, husband of Mrs. Viola Gregg Liuzzo, who was shot to death while running shuttle service for civil rights demonstrators between Montgomery and Selma, Ala.:
“The Shocking murder of your wife is ironic evidence of the need to battle for the cause for which she died...
★	w w
"On behalf of every citizen of this state who accepts the gi*eat principles of human dipity on which our nation is founded, I express profound sympathy and sorrow.”
The governor learned early today that Some 78 Michigan d e.m 0 n s t T a 10 r s had been stranded in Montgomery since Thursday night after the chartered plane scheduled to return them to their homes was grounded by mechanical failure.
★	★ ★
A member of the pvernor’s staff made immediate contact with the airline to insure hn-other plane for the group and was notified that transportation would reach Montgomery later in the morning.
Arrest 4 Klansmen
(Ckmtinued From Page One)
He said a light was turned on Mrs, Liuzzo’s car. He hid on the floor of the car. Then he later caught a ride back to Selma.
★ w ★
Moton was held in city jail as a material witness.
WINDOW SHATTERED
The window on the driver’s side of the Oldsmobile was shattered. State police said a slug struck Mrs. Liuzzo in the neck and another hit the roof of the car.
State medical examiners performed an autopsy on the
not disclosed.
Mrs. Liuzzo, a student at Wayne State University, had participated in the march on the Alabama capital.
w ★ w
President Johnson personally ordered an around-the-clock FBI investigation. He made a series of telephone calls about the killing before retiring at 2 a.m., an aide said.
CALLS PRESIDENT
Mrs. Liuzzo’s husband, Anthony, put in a call to the President. An aide, Special Counsel Lee White, returned the call and told Liuzzo; “the President has launched a full investigation—-a personal investigation — on how a thing like this could happen.”
MaJ. William 0.*Gray of the federalized Alabama National Gudrd which provided security for the march, said no Guardsmen were petroling the Selma-
Mdntgomery highway when the killing occurred.
To the best of his knowledge, Gray said,' no regular Army troops were on patrol.
CALLED UP TROOPS President Johnson called/ up 3,000 troops to protect tlie Ciapi-toi march, climax of a SO-mile trek from Selma.
Col. Rufus Shepherd, state deputy adjutant general, said that Guardsmen and Army troops remained on active status at theb* quarters and could not be released except by presidential order. . Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace said in a television interview that he regretted the incident.
“I feel badly about anyone getting killed in this state,” Wallace said. “I regret this incident but It’s still safer to ride the highways in this state than the subways in New York.
“I think the people of our sUfte, both Negro and white, were greatly restrained and I commend boih races.”
He made the latter statement in reference to the peaceful march to the Capitol.
He refused to see a delegation from the march.
Named to School Post
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney appointed Carl Klelmo-la of Wakefield to the State Public School Employes Retirement Board Thursday.
School Bill Apt to Pass Today
House Dems Defeat Revision Attempts
WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders hope to hand President Johnson a tremendous plum today — passage of his far? reaching school bill.
Never in history has the House passed a bill granting broad Meral aid to the nation’s elementary and secondary schools, but a powerful Democratic majority in the House appears, certain to reach that goal today.
The Democrats beat back all attempts to weaken the key provision of the, bill Thursday, preserving intact its authorization of $1.06 billion in grants designed to improve educational opportunities for children from low-income families. Both public and parochial school dents would participate in programs implemented by the funds.
m to be acted pn are provisions that would make $250 million more available for textbooks and library books, educational research, the establishment of supplemental education centers and grants to state education agencies.
EXPECT OPPOSITION
Republicans arc expected to offer opposition to all of them, but the manner in which they were defeated in their efforts to alter the major provision left them little hope of success.
They centered their fire on the formula by which the $1.06 billion would be funneled to the states for distribution to school districts with. concentrations of impoverished children. The states would get one-half of their average per-pupil costs for each child between S and 17 from a family with an income under $2,000 a year.
OU Reorganization Proposal Delayed
Proposed reorganization of Oakland University’s administrative structure was delayed yesterday by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees until its April meeting.
Since its opening in 1959, the university’s academic departments have been organized under the divisions of humanities, science and engineering and social science.
The proposed change, prevl oUsly slated for approval at yesterday’s board meeting, will establish a college of arts and sciences, and schools of education, engineering, business and economics, and performing arts.
Check Passers Are Thwarted
AFj»l«*l«t«i<
NATIONAL WEATHER #4. Weathermen predict apow to4 night in New England, northern and central Rockies and up^ MisIsssipil^Valley and rain in most of the Atlantic -8to%,aoiith of WHhfbMid, the Gulf Coasj and central and north Pacific rAU|i|||gll b| polder over easUim third of Hit nalion	Plhtisao states.
(Continued From Page One) the Woodward Branch of Community National Bank late that afternoon.
ROUTINE JOB Prior to this. Ritchie had been called to the Woodward Branch to check a minor shortage a routine assignment.
While at (he branch he
recent Pontiac Motor Division check' seemed to be printed with lighter colored htk.
Ritchie asked to see the check. Blue lines Which cross the chbek did seem faded, he said.
Suspicious, Ritchie took thr check to the main office ibr computer testing,
MAGNETIC INK For the past four or five
years, banks have required that the account numbers on checks be printed in magnetic ink.
Community National fliank has in its bookkeeping equipment a $590,009 Burroughs 273 computersystem.
And one of the tasks this machine can perform Is to check account numbers for magnetic ink.
r-v	*	*■
Ritchie put the check info the computer eight times.	Each
ttme the machine rejected It. FAIRLY CERTAIN Ritchie said he was fairly certain by then he had in his hands a bogus check. But to make sure he contacted the guto division. * /
At Pontiau: Motor’s adninU-
arfU company officials studied the check and found even more flaws.
The printing of the name, date and amount was bigger than a normal check. The “payroll” number was wrong. One punch hole had not been blocked oui
★ Sr
The check was definitely phony. And it was now about 6:30 p.m. '
POLICE CALLED
Ritchie went Straight to the Pontiac police with his atory.
Then, armed with the phonyi check and a good one, he began a 90-inihute trip up and down Saginaw Street, warning city merchanta to be on the lookout for thk phony checki.
Ritchie hit every downtown
business and his concern and hard work finally paid off, Ritchie got to Sears Roebuck Co. at IM N. Saginaw in time.
★	★ Sr
After the warning. Sears casUers worked out a plan to 'Warn one another should a bad . check appear.
7MEN APPEAR
At 8:30 p.m. three men entered the store ai^ attempted to cash two cheeks.'
Cashlegra flortod Officer Bruce Jarvis of the Pontiac Police who succeeded in nabbing two of the three men.
— ;Sf' , ,Sr;, ,.Sr, :■
In the next few. days, Pontiac Police officers arrested two more peraona and Detroit Police succeeded in rounding up the remainder of ths suape^ in Detroit.	;
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Classes Portend Things to Come
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Look-ing ahead to warmer days, area residents can find a variety of activities geared to springtime among the upcoming courses of the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department.
Gardening is a new course offering answers to problems and “easy does it” gai^ening skills. It will n\eet frorh 8 to 10 p.m. Mondays.
Golfers can choose either a Tuesday or Thursday night course. Scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m., the last two of flie six lessons will be given at Carl’s Golf Land.
The woman all set to make a new wardrobe but lacking the skills can take a begihning course in sewing from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursdays.
a, * , ★
Among the other courses to begin the week of April 26 is chess far beginning,. Intermediate Ond advanced players, to meet from 8 to 10 p. m. Mondays.
ALSO OFFERED Also offered Mondays are first aid, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. and square dancing, 8-10 p.m.
The first aid class, which will meet for five weeks instead of the usual six, is the only one (or which no enrollment fee is charged. Tuesday classes include bridge, connoisseur’s kitchen and folk singing, all from 8 to 10 p.ip. Connoisseur’s kitchen, an eight-week course, will be
Firm in Area Reveals Plan for Expansion
Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Consulting. Engineers, of 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township, today announced plans tor ar estimated $120,000 office expansion which will double its present capacity.
The new addition, which will connect with the present building on the west, will run 135 feet along Dixie Highway.
The building, a one story structure, will provide an additional 5,000 square feet of floor space. Construction is scheduled to start in late April with completion scheduled for mid-September.
The new building will house corporate offices, accounting, public relations, technical library, conference room and a contractor’s plan review room. Hie structure will also house offices of Development Planning Company, a subsidiary.
Engineering offices and drafting rooms will occupy the existing space to be vacated. The firm moved Irtto its present offices in 1960.
Plans for the new building were prepared by Harry M. Dan yea and Associates, 615 Community National Bank Building.
Look Who'k Trucking for Pierre-.lt's LBJ
BEVERLY HILLS. Calif. (UPI) Pierre Salinger, former California senator and press secretary to Presidents John eon and Kennedy, has hired a trucking firm to. move his be-
ggttvJ."* '™”
^kins Van and Storage said yesterday the truck driver wbUld be L. B. Johnson.
held at Bloomfield Hills Junitu* High School while all of the others will meet at the hiSh school.
■ ■ 'Sr ; Sr ■ Sr , . ■ ■
Completing the list of offerings is modern math for parents, 8*10 p.m. Tuesday; slim-nastics and sports for women, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday; and typing, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday.
Regisration will begin next week, with persons enrollbig at the recreation office in the high school, 4200 Andover.
Russian Telfs of Malfunction
landed by Manual Control 1 Orbit Late'
MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonaut Pavel Belyayev said today he had to land the Voddiod 2 by manual control one orbit late last week when the lutoniatie system erred.
The space ship then overshot its planned landing zone;,
He told a news cOaferaece the Voskhod was capable of maneuvering In space as did the U.Si! Gemini 3 this week.
He congratulated the American astronauts.
Belyayev’s disclosures confirmed indications that s o m e-thing had gone wrong after ho and Alexei Leonov bad been in orbit for more than 24 hours. WALK IN SPACE’
Their flight included the first “walk in space.” when Leonov stepped outoide the cra'ft to float for 10 minutes.
The Voskhod 2 was sclied-uled to come down after completing 10 orbits, Belyayev said. But there was an inaccuracy in “the solar system of orientation” that prevented use of the automatic landing system.
Belyayev, the commander of the spaceship, said he then had to obtain radioed permission from the Soviet space center to, land by manual control after the 17th orbit.
Using the manual system waa tricky, he reported.
A mistake in firing the rockets that slowed the spaceship could simply have put it into a different orbit rather than slowing it so that it returned to earth.
The landing site was overshot “by a certain distance,'* Belyayev said without disclosing how much.
The twb cosmonauts landed a week ago near Perm, 726 tniioi northeast of Moscow.
Publisher Presides at lAPA Meeting
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI) - Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald presided here yesterday as the scholarship fund committee of the Inter-Ameriehn Press Association (I APAj awarded scholar-. ships to nine Latin American
W' it:	'
The meeting was held in conjunction with the lAPA board of
Attending the freedom of information Committee session was member Hower4 H. Fitzgerald n, busineii manager of The Preas.
' ' 'i'J
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 106g

UA Moonlighting, Jobless Rates Nearly Equal
WASHINGTON (AP) - There are almost as many Americans with two jobs as there are with none, the Labor Department said today in a new study on moonlighting.
But if all the mccnlighters quit their second job it would not significantly help the nation’s approximately 4 million unemployed, the report said.
★ ★ ★ ’'
"This analysis indicates that multiple job holders generally are not depriving unemployed persons of employment opportunities," said the report by Harvey R. Hamel and Forrest A. Bogan of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
“Comparatively few jobless workers could or would take the
secondary jobs held by dual job holders."
STANDARD WEES ,
Nor, they said, does the evidence indicate there would be any big increase }n moonlighting if the federal standard work, week were cut from 40 to 35 hours as organised labor is urging Congress to do.
“Available infornAatlon does not show that persons with shorter hours per week are necessarily more likely to be dual job holders than those working longer hours," said the report published in the monthly Labor Review.
★ ★ ★
“In fact, the dual job holding rate for persons who worked 41
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hours a week or more was a little higher than for persons who worked 35 to 40 hours,” it said.
His Hello a Gqodby to His Car
FREMONT (AP) - For some time, Leroy Romans had waved a greeting to the engineer of a Chesapeake & Ohio freight train he met nearly every day on his way to work here.
'★'
He now believes the practice apparently cost' him his car and stacks of Michigan Week promotion material he carried as chairman of the event in Fremont with the junior chamber of commerce.
Romans, 30, gave this account of his misfortune:
While in a turn, his car became trapped on the tracks along M37 near the Newaygo County Sports Park. Romans slogged thi;ough knee-deep snow to a nearby home to call for wrecker assistance.
TRAIN WHISTLE
‘While I was talking,” he safdi “I heard the train whistle." Romans rushed out and got to within 50 yards of the car, ‘‘jumping up and down and waving both arms." ThO train engineer, said Romans, “just waved back.” A last-second effort to brake the 63<ar train failed.
it ★ it ■
I watched it all happen,’.’ said Romans. watch^ the gas tank, trunk lid, bowling ball and spare tiTe go sailing through the air. And someone’s going to find a lot of Michigan Week material around there when the snow melts.
The high rate of moonlighting among such public service employes as postal workers, firemen and policemen indicates the incidence of moonlighting has a lot to do with working schedules in the main job, the report added. ^
NIGHT SHIFT
A policeman or fireman on a night shift can more easily arrange a second job during the day than someone whose main job is in normal daytime hours.
The r^rt, based on a 1964 survey, showed a total of 3.7 million persons with more than one job, a decline of about 200,-000 from 1963.
if it it
Many of the moonlighters work at a sec(^d job they created themselves and this, the report said, is a major reason dual job holding has little effect unemployment.
‘Nearly one-third of the se(> ondary jobs are filled by self-employed persons who created them for their own economic
7 Korean Children
Killed by Old Bomb
SEOUL, Korea (R - Seven children, all wn^er 10, were killad yesterday In an explosion of what probably wgs p dud, in Hwanchon County village, 60 miles east of here, police said.
' ★ ■ it ''it
"Police said the children, all boys except an 8-year-old girl died instantly. The explosion was believed to be one of many In which chldren tinker with duds of mines and artillery shells of the Korean War days whlfch are occasionally still found. '
Permanent Pullmans
PHUJVDELPHIA (AP) - The Pennsylvania Railroad is converting 325 former sleeping cars into living quarters, with sleeping, dining and recreation areas foir track maintenance crews. They’ll be air cooled and wi)l have shower baths, the rkllroad announced.
BigWeek-End^itle Here at Simms
tH^Work Shaes
Grotti) No. 1 - Oxfords aiid Hi-Cuts
Croup No, 3
Simm$
Sale
Price
Endlcott-Johnson leothsr shoes In choice of oxfords or hi-culs with 'Kor-Soles'. Choice of block, brown or natural colors. Sizes 6 to 12.	,
Group No, 2 - Work Boots
Values to $12.93 lace leather boots, slip-ons, jump boots too In this group. Sizes 6 to 12 In broken range. All leather uppers, assorted type soles.	;	’
EndlcoH-Johnson Industrial oxfords fn blacl^ brown leather uppers, neoprene oH-resistont soles and heels. Cushioned Innersole ond arch support, Sizes 4 to '
IIN. Saginaw •Downtown
advancement. Relatively few unemployed persons have , the required ability, experience and inclination to step into these jobs, to say nothing of the financial resource frequently neces-. sary," the report said.
“Furthermore, unemployied
persons primarily seek full-time jobs but the average dual job holder worked only about 13 hours at his seccjpd job,” it added. ■
Plus 90THER
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>N SIMMS
Paint dept-
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PURCHASE NEC£S5^
STAYS FRESH
BECAUSE YOUR MOUTH IS CLEAN
WITH
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Layaway Far Easter Gifts ^Mother*s Day & Graduation
Gotham ^Stereoramic’ Full Dimension Stereo
Speed
As shown - a regular $89,95 catalog seller. Single unit, nothing to detochl 2-parabolic speakers mounted behind curved beaded,grille tor lull dimension stereo sound, jam-proof 4 speed auto-motic changer, flip-over diomond and sopphire needles, two volume controls, dual tone control. Sleek, wood cabinet In Pyroxylln-cooted leotherette. 8Mtx #9V-ixl3Villnchefc
SIMMSiE
/■”....
II YOU CAN SAVE MORE AT SIMMS ... I| m SHOP TONITE and SATURDAY for PROOF M
SAVE ON COSMETICS
‘Noxzema’ Medicated
Cover Girl Make-Up
Choice of lipstick, (iquid make-up,v pressed ppwder, matte or loose powder. Fo.mous 'Cover Girl' make-up is medicated to give you a beautiful complexion, ‘
Noxzema Skin Cream $1.35 Vol.-lorge l6-b*. jof of medicated skin cream .	87'
r.S Dry Skin Cream 9	
SI so tube to smooth dud soften dry skin 		 ■■	I 1
Sardoettes-2S For $2 do vol. - IndividuoHy wrapped dry *k in both pillows	'|89
Apply Like Shampoo-‘NEW DAWN’
Permanent Hair Color
An easy to apply as shampooing your hair. Choice of 12 exciting, beautiful shades. Made I by Alberto. VO)-5. Regular S2.00 seller.
IN
Yardley Bath Soap	145
Lavender, Bond Street, Red Rose, Carnation, April Violets ■
Mavis or ‘Djer Kiss’ Tialcimi
79«'va)ue~ IJJ-ounce tin lor oiler bath telreshmeni.. TwTi
Lipsticks or Pressed Powder A Q<
SI Mval --choice of li.H.AyeriUpitk;ltierpreMe<lpow(l«t	^■'1#
iBSIMMSufflu

KODAK Color Movie Film
SUda Film
Kodaohrome II
Free Parking for Simms CustmiNrs
— in our own lot, just 160 stops from thw front door. Full hour with any purchos* from Simms. Hovo your parking tickot stompod ot timo of purchoso in Simms. Lot opon doily 9 o.m, to 6 p.m. and Mon.-TTiors.-Fri.-Sot. Eves. 'tiMO p.m.
MS Open Tonite 'til 10:
'imms Saturday Store Hours Are: 9 4^.M, to 10 P*M,
CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS
Save While You Stock Up for Easter Color Pictures
ODAK Color Film Processing
|35
1»
Mailed To Your Home for Only-^ Genuine Kodak processing for 8mm roll, 35mm, 20-exps, super 127 or Instamatic films. Processed and returned direct to your home. Limit 10 mailers;
35mm Roli-36-Exp, A23 Kodak Procosslng..	£»
8mm Magaxint Load Kodak ProeesfiiiK.
Take Easter Color Movies
KODAK Movie Camera
Use Inexpensive 8mm JRoll Load
$19.95Seller
F2.7 coaled lenj camera with ropid cronk wind, enclosed with diol settings which give excellent exposures, $1 holds.
I Polaroid Cameras
Piotures In 1D>8«oonds
Guaranteed perfect working order-here's your chance to own the camero everyone wants at o ' holds for 30 days.
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Newest color pack camera tokes and makec color prints In 60 seconds or block 'n' whiles In 10 seconds. Transistorized electric eye. Model-101.
Realtone 6
Radio comes with FREE battery,scase and earphone. Powerful I 6-1ransistor,radio with full guarantee. $1 holds In free layaway.,
'7x35 Power
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Binoculars
Semi-wlde angle 7x35 binoculars In prism style for brighter, clearer viewing. Coated lens, individual focus. Only $1 holds In layaway.
NORELCO Transistorized 101’
Portable Tajie Recorder
As shown—cordlass rwcordar for on-the-apot recording, and playback. Suttorktr tone quality for music and volcei, l\iih-button conlroU for easy opera* tion. With batteries, tope, microphone and earphone. $1
Sgso
Recording Tape>3 (dr
90>
225 foot reels of acetote tape to fit most tope recorders. Limit 9 reels.
SIMMSif
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THE PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDAY> MA3»CH 26, 1065
saB-wnjgSeMSR WATER SOFTEHER
Avoid ffard, Jliusty Water!
* lo^0kR	*
K^’^Speekilly Priced! You can hove tJie con-venfenco of Soft Water
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WHY RENT A WATER SOFTENER?
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People in the News |
By The Associated Press
Richard Cardinal Cushing, 59, Roman Catholic archbishop of Boston^ is making “great strides” in his I recovery from abdominal surgery more than a I mon^'';ago, a diocesan announcement said yes-I terday iin Boston.
The report said the cardinal, who under-I went the operation on Feb. 20 for removal of I intestinal polyps, is being kept in the hospital because “at home he would be tempted to resume his work too soon.”
Edward R. Murrow to Stay in Hospital
Edward R. Murrow, 55, the former news broadcaster who entered New York Hospital March 3 fo^ what was described then as a checkup, will remain for a few more days, a hospital spokesman said yesterday.
Murrow’s condition developed minor complications last week, the hospital said.
Murrow, former head of the United States Information Agency, had a cancerous King removed last October. Unspecified surgery was performed the following month.
RENT, LEASE, SELL. BUY HOMES, PROPERTY, COTTAGES, CARS, GOLF CLUBS . . . Use Pontiac Press Classified Ads. To place, yours call 332-5181.
APPLIANCE BUYERS! OLLIE FRETTER SAYS
OLD MY Si
St Move 1531 /^pHai oipq~ Stereos TKif Weelc.' jprittk .Hove Beeiir SIdslied
T--------------,
IWMNGV
I THIS
[great I
es^Ws
'Ah'i To De Iffl I HOOVER "
CGNSniUTION
HERE IT IS THE END Of MARCH ALREADY, SPRING IS HERE, AND THOSE TRUCKLOADS OF MERCHANDISE I ORDERED A TEW WEEKS BACK ARE ARRIVlHO DAILY. I'M STOCKED CLEAR TO THE CEILING WITH MERCHANDISE fHAT I'VE GOT TO CLEAR OUT BEFORE ANY MORE CAN COME IN. IVE TOLD EVERY ONI OF MT SALESMEN TO FORGET ABOUT PROFITS THIS WEEK AND CLEAR OUT 1531 APPLIANCES, TVS AND STEREOS BY MARCH 31H. THIS IS YOUR CHANCE TO REALLY SAVE ON THE ITEM OF YOUR CHOICE. EVERYTHING IS IN- , CLUDE6 AND OONT FORGET YOU GET AFTER THE SALE SERVICE, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY, NO MONEY DOWN AND NO PAYMENTS 'TIL JUNE. HOW CAN YOU LOSE?
Th« canister that Bars mar* pf
$34«
1« Cubic Ft. Oduxt Automatic Defrost 2 Door Rcfricetator
Now ise*
FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZER	23" 3-Way Combination TV With AM/FM Radio and Storeo Walnut Cabinet	FLOOR MODEL MAYTAQ WASHER SQUARE ALUMINUM TUB
wv	Now 178**	Now 118"”
SALE SUNDAY 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. PONTIAC WAREHOUSE Telegraph Rd. V2 Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd.
fRCAVICTORI
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liicult Geige-Boy Leaf Eternal Plre-AAugh(eom Sauterene - Mugcotei
OR 3-2100
YARDS	CASH PRICE	Monthly Ptymtnts
35	$308	' $i(i.sV
40	$351	■ ; iria'Y -
45	*395 ,	■ $13.94 . • 1
50	$439	$15.50
",,;.55" ^	$483	-^:/$l7.04
60	$527	- " $18.5,9
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965

NOW!
YOUk CAR WAXED FI^E!
Everytime You Have it\ Cleaned and Washed At \
AirrowASH
I«A Cl«lm Car Ridas Battar iatts Lonfar”
149 W. Hhtm St.
Aerog$fromFpr0$Mml
Provide for New Elecfions in Vole Bill, Negroes Urge
WASHINGTON (AP) - Special elections to go with any new voting rights law are a growing demand of Negro civil rights groups. ^
They are asking Congress to include in the administration voting bill a provision for elections within six to nine months after enactment, so Negroes will have a chance to exercise their new power at the polls.
Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., was the first to make such a request at hearings before a House Judiciary subcommittee earlier in the week and Thurs-
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day night three more witnesses urged a similar amendment.
One of them, Ralph Feather-stone, representing the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, said a requirement for special elections within six to nine iqonthg after enactment of any voting law is necessary to prevent terror and intimidation on a scale yet unseen in the civil rights movement,
“This bill, in effect, leaves violence and intimidation as the only out for those who would prevent Negro voting,” said Featherstone, who was clad in blue overalls.
In much of the South, he said, state and local elections will not-be held until two to four years after the passage of any voting bill. Until local and state officials more responsive to Negro demands are elected, he said, Negroes will continue to suffer discrimination no matter what laws are passed.
Another witness, Victoria J. Gray, representing the Mississippi Freedom Democratic party, said lack of special elections will work a particular hardship on Negroes in Mississippi, where municipal elections will be held in May and June.
Ar ■	★ ■.
“This means that mayors, local law enforcement officers and other officials who have been the visible symbol of brutality and intimidation will be elected for four more years before Negro registration und^r this new law will be lar^e enough to have any effect on these flections.”
Alst joining in the request was Virginia Y. Collins, speaking for a group called the Concerned Citizens of New Orleans.
“Unless you want us back next year,” she said, “and the year after that and the year after, to make this bill meaningful, provision for new elections should be nqade.”
Thursdav night’s hearings also produced the first public testimonv against the administration bill from W. B. Hicks Jr, of Washington, D.C., executive secretary of Liberty Lobby,
President Johnson last November.
XT'S THAT TIMB AGAIN!
April 15 will soon bo on us. And if you'ro iikt many of us, you'ro only now dittovOrin^ that lait.yoar's withholding iim't eovoring tho taxos you owo. It wat our ditcovory of that un-^ ploosorit fact which prompted us to proporo this odvortiso-mont on o now loon. Tho Community Bonk Income Tax Loan, It's really o regular, low bonk rote, convenient-temfi Community Bonk Personal Loon. Easy to arrange at any of the 15 Community Bonks. It also works well for unexpecteN'bills, vacations, educotions, ond other worthwhile purposes. But we just thought it might fit in nicely for Income Tax time. If it does, limply visit your*Community Banker. HeV on the job this evening and tomorrow morning, too. (He has his own taxes to pay, you know.)
Notional I Bonk
Mluiil Of TMI MOr*Al DIMIIT INtUIANOI tOirOMTIOH
HjHHH TONIGHT and TOMORROW ■ImniQ ONLY . . , SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. DnUUIMS		
Misses' & Half Size i DENIM SHIFTS, H ■ ^hort sleeve snap front denim shift dress. 2 pockets. Blue only. Sizes, 10 to 20, and 14’/2 to 24'/2. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor	Assorted Styles, Misses' WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 6.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg. H.99 ond 7.99 ond 9.99 ond 12.99 $5 $7 $9 Choose from pleated and slim skirts In solids •and checks. Sizes 8 to 20. Many ossorted colors to choose from. Sporfjweor... Third Floor	Misses' Wool and Stretch SLACKS toj. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 H *5 Choose trom fully lined wools ond Nylon stretch slacks. Many ossorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8-16. Sportswear... Third Floor
Misses' Assorted SWEATERS Reg. 7.99 ' $0 bnd 9.99 ^ Choose from Shetlonds, Fur blends and Bon-Loh and Orlons. Choice ' of cardigans , ond slLts-overs. Many colors. Sizes 34-40. •/ Sportswear.;. .Third Floor /	Famous Maker Misses* SKI PANTS Reg. 20.00. $1A • and 25.00. / 1U Famous maker ski pants in red, pink, blue or black. Broken sizes, shorts and regulars 8 to 14., Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor	Misses'Assorted BULKY SWEATERS Reg. 10,99 - and 12.99 O Bulky slipovers ond cordigons. Assorted Mohoirs, Orlons and fisherman knits. Mony cofor* Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours. Sportswear ... Third Floor
Your Choice, 3-Styles ' BLOUSES Reg. 3.99 $0 and 4.99 Choose fFom rollbleeve, % length and long sleeves. Wash and wear witfi little or no Ironing. Sizes 30 to 38. Blouses.. . Third Floor	Ladies'Treadwell Seamless Hosiery If Perfect Q , $r) , 1.50 pr. 0 Ladies' seamless hosiery with reinforced heel and toe. Slight defects will not impair the wearing ability. 9-11. Hosiery Bar... Street Floor	Ladies^ Assorted Costume Jewelry 1.00 ^ • Colored beads with motching earring* Many spring postel colors to choose from. Charge Yours. Jewelry... Street Floor
Kfentfield Custom Leisurewear SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 3.99 Choose from Ivy or regular collors. 100% wash and wear cottons. Assorted plaids, stripes and checks. S-M-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor	Men's Pullover SWEATERS n.95 * High Bulk Orfon sweaters In V-neck style. Completely washable. Striped potlern only. Charge Yours. S-M-L Men's Weor ... Street Floor	, Men's Kentfield Soft Touch SPORT^HIRTS Reg. 9 for $7 5.00 ^ ' Brushed royon flannel sport shirt* In smart plaid* Complelply wbsh ond weor. SIzee S-M-L-XL‘Charge Your* Men's Wear,.. Street Floor
Men's Fleece Lined ! SWEATSHIRTS If Perfect O i C 2,69 Each O U Long sleeve shIrM with crew neck. Choose from a wide variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Slight Irregulars. ; Men's Wear. . Street Floor	Kentfield Polished COTTON SLACKS Reg. 4.99 ^3 100% Combed cotton slacks are sanforized washable. Choice of Ivy or Traditional styles. Sizes 29 to 38. Men's Wear ... Street Floor	Ladies' Full Shadow Ponel HALF SLIPS Reg- $9 5.00 o 100% nylon tricot half slips hove Ipeed trimmed bottom. White only. 3 style* S-M-L Short and Average- lingerie . ■. Second Floor
Women's Gingham COFFEE COATS Reg. 6.00 ^ 100% cotton glnghom coffee coots hove snap closing, Bermuda collar and roll sleevei. Pink, blue, maize, S-M-L Loungeweor... Second Floor	100% Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS , 4.00 $9 Value ^ Lace trimmed holf slips In a wide vorlety of colors. Choice of short ond overage lengths. S-M-L Lingerie... Second Floor	Shadow Pariel FULL SLIPS a *4 ' All around, shadow panel full slips hove loco, trimmed bottom and bodice. Short and overage length* 32 to 40. Lingerie ... Second Floor
Little Girls' & Boys' Gripper KNIT PAJAMAS Ad|ustable gripper closing. Assorted novelty printi to choose from, Sizes 3 toZ Charge Your*. Childrens Weor. . . Second Floor	Little Boys'Cotton SPORT SHIRTS Choose fronfi ossorted sollds/strlpds, and check ond plaids. Completely washable. Short sleeves. Sizes 4 to 8. Children's Wear... Second Floor	Little Boys' and Girls' BOXER SLACKS R«g- i] 1.79 , "I Blue Denim ond color* Boxer style Heovy denim for long weor. Washable and vat dyed-Sizes 4 to 8. Children's Wear... Second Floor
. Large 10-Drawer Unpainted Chest 29.95 $00 Value Here'i all the added ilomge space you've always wanted but never hod. Ready to varnish or point. lO-drower* Houseworei... lower level	Walnut Finished 3rTier SPICE SET 4.98 Eeiy to me, |uit hang on wall over the stove. Includes bottle* So conveniently handy. Charge Youn. Houstwerts... Lower level	2-Pc. Stalnl«s$ Stael Frozen Knife Set S.9 M 2.98 ' Includes large knife plus smoll poring knlfe-Ideoi for oH ihoie frPien food* Chorge Yew* Housewere*... lower Level
individual Steak SIZZLERS ' *2 Cost. Iron with deiochabi* handles. Hardwood boi«. Cooki them just right for everyone. Cfiorge ; . ■■.Vtoufli. : Howsewerei... lower level	9x12*Ft Reversible Oval Braid Rug Shop end $OA 'Compor*'" i-'VJ, ' . Wool,,blend srug In your choice of green or browm. No rug pod needed. Ideal for Family or recreation room* Approx, site. Rugs... Mih near	9xl2-Fl. Non-Skid 100% Cotton Rug Shop and Compor* Many populor decorolor colon to chpoce from. Heavyweight for longer Ilf* Nam^Wtl bodtlog , tweMroswety- '

THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West StrwBl
Pontiac, Michigan
• FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
HAROLD A. PITZOERALD ' PriM(Ul»nt *-■*
• TIM PTMidMt And
City Moves to Remedy Wide Track Problems
Let us offer a brief prayer that the problems of our loop highway, Wide Track Drive, are now solved. Unfortunately, the entire concept has been somewhat discredited because of a few problems.
The idea of the loop road is to take through traffic around the downtown area. The road is designed to substitute short driving time for short distance driving along congested streets.
,	. The major prpblein was the traf-
fic Islands at the intersection of South Saginaw and Auburn Avenue. ★	★	★
These forced southbound drivers on Saginaw to turn right at Auburn, and because of a no-tum ban at West Wide Track, routed them west on Orchard Lake Avenue.
These islands also cut off the businesses and a church that remain on South Saginaw Street below Auburn.
★	★	★
With the islands gone, south-bound Saginaw Street drivers will be able to reach West Wide Track near its southern end.
We are thankful that the State Highway Department and the City could get together and set this major project right.
the delicate instruments^, craft put up for communication, weather observation, studying and photographing the moon and probing the planets. But, though rapidly closing the gap, the U. S. has had nothing to match the Russians’ powerful, reliable boosters and their spacious multimanned satellites.
We congratulate our intrepid astronauts, the National Aeronautics and Space Agency, and .the 14,000 scientific and technological personnel involved on their magnificent accomplishment. Also expressed are condolences on the sea sickness which troubled the spacemen as they tumbled about dri the Atlantic. Apparently this poses more probr lems than weightlessness.
History’s Spotlight Beams Southern Tovti
History may not always repeat itself, but it does seem to mdve in remarkably similar cycles:
★ ★ ★ ,
A century ago, the smgll but intportant town pf Selpia, Ala., was the scene of violence and bloodshed. It was on Alpril 2, / 1865, a week before Appomattox, that it was captured by Union forces.
The parallel is not complete, however. Selma, 1865, came at the mid of a long struggle. Selma, 1965, con;tes perhaps niidway in a related struggle that may be far from over.
MARLOW
A Shot at the Moon Presaged by Gemini
With the nonchalance of a Couple of buddies driving around the neighborhood for a breath of air. Astronauts Viroil Grissom and John Young Tuesday looped the globe three times. They put T6,000 miles oh their spacecraft’s speedometer in six minutes short of five hours at a speed faster than 17,000 miles per hour.
Although Russia’s recent feat of a two-man 17-or/bit circuit of the earth, during which one of the cosmonauts “walked on air’’ for ten minutes, gives the Red.s an edge over the U. 8. in space exploration, one aspect of the Americans’ flight surpassed anything attempted by the Soviets.
★ ★ ★
It consisted of jockeying from one orbit pattern to another, described by a space official as a “truly historic maneuver.’’
The fli^st U. S. manned invasion of space In 22 months, the $40-mll-llon “Molly Brown’’ led off a series of ten Gemini missions in preparation for Project Apollo — the landing; on the moon, target (^te of whteh is 1970 or before.
Sjpace scientists point out that Russia’s impressive list of “firsts” in space conquest does not necessarily ihdtca(e that she will also beat the U. 8. to> the moon—the Im-medbite objective of both countries.
I :^r it ■
eclipsed
Verbal Orchids to-
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Scheunemann of South Lyon; S2nd wedding fmnlyersary.
Mr. and Mrs. William R. Poulton of Clarkston; 52nd wedding anniversary.
George L. Bird
of 2595 W. Walton; 86th birthday.
^ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Hickman I. of Drayton Plains; 5Sth wedding ^	anniversary.
Mrs. Ella lAickenbeuar of 1200 N, Telegraph; 86th birthday.
Kirby Long
, of 2000 Woodward; 89lh birthday.
Frank L, Boroff
3055 Pontiac Road; 85th birthday.
Mr. and Mn. Daalel V. Hall of Davison; 58rd wedding anniversary.
Same Footsteps for LBJ, FDR
By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst'
WASHINGTON W-President Warren G. Harding said ”God, what a job/’ but President Johnson has the same relish for it that President Franklin D. Roosevelt did. Roosevelt and Johnson have had more than that in common.
Historians put Roosevelt, who started out promising a “New Deal,” among the great presidents. It seems clear, . from the sweep of his promises of a “Great Society,” that Johnson . hopes to be in the same group.
Johnson, always Impressed by Roosevelt, is operating in much the same manner: action, bold and broad proposals, and Expressed concern for people.
The direction of the two men is the same, even though Roosevelt took over in the depth of depression while Johnson began his four-year term last January when, to use his own description, the economy was “excellent.”
★ ★ ★
Johnson even uses some of the words, goals, and ideas of his mentor. GENERATION DESTINY “This generation of Americans has a rendezvous with destiny,” Roosevelt said, in accepting renomination in 1936. Johnson said “foe every generation there is a destiny.”
In bis first inaugural Roosevelt said “this nation asks for action.” Johnson promised “action” in his inaugural. Starting out in the presidency, Roosevelt said “our primary task is to put people to work.”
Johnson In his economic report this year put employment first dmong this country’s “unfinished taSks.”	v
★ ★ ★
In his 1933 inaugural, Roosevelt rattled off a list of programs he wanted Cdngress to approve. In his inaugural Johnson rattled off almost 50 proposals he wants .action on.
IN ROOSEVELT TRADITION The programs Johnson has handed Congress are generally in thO tradition of the New Deal; medical care for the aged, aid to education, antipoverty, housing, and others.
Only time will toil whether Johnson and Roosevelt had something else in common: much less concern about foreign problems than domestic ones.
If Roosevelt had shown more awareness of what was building up In Europe before Hitler went to War, and more leadership in trying to thwart it or get prepared for it, history might have been different.
Because of his long service in Congress, almost all of Johnson’s experience has been in domestic affairs, not in foreign mies.
And he has said very little about them after 16 months in office, compared with all he has said about the problems at home.
David Lawrence Says:
Court Hits NLRB ‘Intervention’
WASHINGTON-The National Labor Relations Board recently announced that, although the signing of cards by workers au-thor izing a union to represent them as collective - bar-1 gaining agent is I legal, an em-l ployer “who believes the cards LAWRENCE do not reflect th^ true choice of his employes” can get an election In which a secret ballet would be cast.
But in a case just decided by the U. S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Cirenit, the labor board was, in effect, rebuked for having intervened even when.both sides had agreed upon a secret electiop, and for having instead granted recognition to the union as bargaining agent on the basis of signed cards.
The labor board had ruled that the cards, distributed among the employes, were sufficient evidence of authorization despite the fact that there was considerable dispute as to whether the cards had been legally signed by a majority of the employes.
w ★	★
The opinion of the epurt draws attention to the nature of the card that was distributed by the union. It pontained a section designating the union as collective-bargaining agent, but at the bottom of the card there was a specific statement that the card was for use in support of a demand either for recognition from the company or “for an NLRB election.”
DECUNED RECOGNmON The employer said he did not belipve that the union represented a majority of the company’s employes and declined recognition until such time as It was certified by the National Labor Relations Board. The court opinion says:
“This was followed by a consent agreement signed by the respondent (company) and th^ charging union agreeing to two elections, one to be held with respect to, each of the separate employing units. “Then, however, two days before the date set for the election, the charging union filed Its unfair labor charges with the board based on the refusal of the respondent to recognize its bargaining status without an election. This, of course, aborted the election.”
■ * ★ ★
The court pointed out that the board nevertheless had decided that the cards, which had been signed by a majority of the employes, designated the union as bargaining agent.
Testimony was presented that some had been signed under
misunderstanding as to the purpose of the card.
All this contradicts the statemeat recently issned i§ behalf of the National Labor Reiations Board to the press, keclariag that, any employer c 0 a 1 d have a secret-ballot electioo provided he didn’t commit an “nnfahr labw iwac-tice” prior to the holding of
in many parts of the country and given sanction by a federal government board. None of the “liberals” has thus far suggested that federal registrars be appointed to supervise these union-card elections.
Nmt YMk H«riM TrlbuM	Inc.)
(CopyrlgM, ltd.
Voice of the People:
‘Cost of Viet Nam War Could Ease Tax Burdere’
The Viet Nam war used to cost us $150 million each day and the price hasn’t gone down lately. Returnea to the states and cities, this tax money would go a long way.
Pontiac and other communities must meet the needs of our population explosion. Do we want to support a dictatorship across the world?
' ' ★ ★ ★ ^
The price is either unbearable tax increases or more
garbage in the streets, more potholes in the roads, more children who can’t read, less service at city hospitals, less police and firemen per capita, and less of many things we’ve worked to have. Think it over and let your congressman know.
MARYMcLAY
CLARKSTON
Appreciated Waterford Library Coverage
Thanks so much for the editorial comment on the Waterford Friends of the Ubrary in last Friday's Pontiac Press.
MRS. PAUL H. ATKINS PRESIDENT
WATERFORD FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
Agrees With View of Civil Rights Stand
An open letter to Miss Sandra Hairston. Your rwent letter regar^g the illiberal position of David Lawrence on Civil Rights is, unfortunately, appropriate and valid. Many of us share your “dim view” of this ultraconservative and his fellow champions of the status quo.
^ 'At ije
However, we can take comfort in the knowledge teat be and his kind are desperately fluting a rear-gaard action a lost and infamons came. The dynamics of American society
Smiles
The record shows tiiat the labor itoard’s rulings have favored union-card elections.
' w
Yhis denies the secret ballot to American citizens even though their jobs may be at stake. For in many states, unless an employe is willing to join a union, he is deprived of his job.
That’s how “civil rights” are manipulated by tricky methods
Taxes and the high cost of living being where they are. juSt what IS it they say you can’t take with you?
★	★ F
Learning to get along with others be^s others to get along with yon.
"	★	w ■ w
Cuban	laborers are given	an
egg	a	day	as inducement	to
harvest the sugar cr<q». Looks' like Castro’s sweetening his kitty through the old shell game.
Bob Considine Says:
Cape Kennedy Contrasts Too Startling for Words
CONSIDINE
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla.-This place is too improbable for words to describe. The contrasts are just too startling.
The tall, slim Titan 2 rocket which boosted Gus Grissom a n d J 0 b n Young into the heavens the other day packed near five times as much horsepower as the 40,000-ton aircraft Intrepid that brought them back to their starting point.
They have completed a . building here in which four Titan 3 missiles can be assembled simultaneously in vertical position. Its roof is the equivalent of 29 stories above Us floor.
The finishing touches are going on at a building into which the Titan 3 building could be dropped and lost. It is the 500-and-more-feet-high bam in which the Saturn V, the 7.5-million-pound-thrust manned rocket to the moon will be assembled. ★ w w
With all of its layers in place, Saturn V, and Us three lunar-nauts strapped in on top, will stand very nearly as high, as the Washington Monument.
ONE OF MANY / '
This project alonb, and it is only one of many in operation at the Cape, if costing about $10 million a day and wlU continue to cost that mudi lor anothel: five years.
The Tltan-Gemlni combine Costs 111 million. The astro-nauis make on aiif average of
the brain, too. A handout just before the Grissom-Young shot said that the two astronauts ate a hearty breakfast that featured two-pound porterhouse steaks — then “took off for thf moon.” Incredible. Come see it.
grow ever niwe feeble as they are ehgnifed In the dnst of social progress.
★ ★ ★
You as a Negro and I as a Caucasian can take equal pride in (and a brighter view of) thS modern American Revolution which is as much my cause as yours; and is, as you.know, supported by a majority of whites who recognize so keenly the truth in the historic admonition that liberty Is something we c a n n o t have unless we give it to others.
LOWELL EKLUND CHAIRMAN, ROCHE8TER AREA HUMAN RELATIONS COUNCIL
‘Set Better Example for Our Teen-Agers*
Like many others, my heart Is sick when I read of the savage, ruthless killings and beatings and the “Don’t want to be involved” attitiide. How can anyone stand by and not help?
Teen-agers seem to get blamed for all the bad things and I feel th^ should get more credit for their good kind deeds. Don’t call them all terrible teen-agers—set a better example yourself.
FAIR PUY
‘Michigan Could Study Florida Tax Plan*
Many of the taxes Michigan politicians hfve promised to take off have been off in Florida for years. Romney and a couple D^ocratic legislators should go to Florida and see how they do it—^,000 exempt property tax for any age, no tax on food, whisky mfbrdximately $1 per fifth less and $13 per year for mobile homes. /	MARTIN C. POOLEY
WALLED LAKE
Shames Those Who Pdssed Helpless Man
To those who passed a man lying on Telegraph with a broken hip, I hope theb* consciences bother them and they shudder with the thought that the person could have been their child or aged parent.
A. G. OF OXFORD
Here’s a Hint
The Dallas Times Herald
If you really want to know where the new Panama Canal will be built, fust watch where Bobby Baker builds his motel.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
empire by giving it diplomatic recognition In 1933.
The “liberals” failed to see that communidm was fully as poisonous as Hitler’s Nazism and Mussolini’s Fascism, which ihey detested, and far more widespread. From the beginning of World Wiir II In September, 1939, majority U.S. “Uberal” opinion was for our getting into it on the side of the Allies. After Hitler tore into Stalin in June, IMI, most of our “liberals” became hysterical in their demands that we enter the war. They couW not see - as could Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman, among others—that the smart thing for (he United States and Britain to do would be to let the two rats claw each other to pieces, after which the U.S. add Britain could have dlctat^ a peace that should have lasted for generations,
Nowad^rg; « lot of “lib.
erali” are telling ns that Soviet Ruula has "mellowed” and M longer wants to bury the free world, and that wt ought to roooplM Red C%lna
Natloas. These "liberals” have beM Mbtly, shrewdly
Poverty Program Pays
The Tampa Tribune
Starry- tiyed proponents of the War on Poverty have been looking forward to a “golden age” of broadened prosperity. Well, the way the campaign is starting in New Jersey, it would appear to be “golden” all right — for the bureaucrats running it.
Understandably, any such endeavor needs competent administrators to make it function properly — but need the administrators outrank most other state officials In their salaries?
. * * *
That’s what has happen^ in several instances in New Je^ sey. John C. Bitllitt, direetor of the New Jersey Office of
In Monmonth County, $18,909 of n $17)109 FedeM gmnt for the ptogrnm wns set nside tor sitories and administration^ State Sen. Nelson F. Stamler concluded “They’re faking care of a lot of political appointments and not much poverty. If they took the money and spent it to fix up the slums, then we’d have something to show for it.” Spending money does seem to be the chief purpose of the Anti-Poverty Program. Buf if so much of the aid goes Into thq p 0 c k d t n of bureaucrats, the “golden age” for the poor will be tarnished, indeed.
Sometimes fverything goes whacky.
.The most bewildering complex (d modem space technology gets bogged down because a two-bit boljt comes loose. it W Or
’The whole thing can affect
$$$,909 n yoar, which is more than any meinbor of the Governor’s Cabinet receives. Bis assistant is paid $19,040.
In the city of Paterson, a citizens’ task force committee employed a local diroctor at $16,500 a year — $1,000 more than the Mayor gets.
Newark has 26 staff membera. In the Poverty Program earning over $10,000 a year — the top man drawing $83,000 and his ae-Blatant $18,000.
, ' / " '■ ; ,
Growing Liberals
Tlw New York Daily News
We’ve phid our disrispects from time to time to the professional "liberals” who decorate, if tiiat’s the word, the American scene and hold forth in many publications and on some TV and radio programs. These people (Uie late Heywood Broun was a super-example of the types we're discussing) have long influenced public Opinion In this oouptry far more atrong-ly than their numbers justify— chiefly because they are so loud-mouthed and perstuulve.
, ■ ■, ■ ★ Or Hr
la our opinioa, 6hey have usnalfy iafluenced U. 8. public opinion In wrong diroctions.
they were almoit nnanlmouily tender toward Soviet Rnssta. f It wae "liberal’^ ptedding. largily) ibat eansed Presideat Franklin D. Roosevelt to save
work brainwashing Americans fortoolqng.
Just Suppose
The thkago Trtbuno
i haiH) noticed several pictures the last few days of Horatio standing beeUe LB.J. with his mouth sHiut. Suppose they’re ra-
THE PONTIAC PRESS,. FRIDAY. MARCH 2&. 1965
,4--JLi
Question Accuser in Guard Case
LANSING (AP) - Defense attorneys Thursday night began cross examining one of the two men who signed “gross neglect of duty” charges against two, National Guard generals.
They indicated they will have many more questions for Maj. Gen. Cecil Sinunons, chief of , staff of the Michigan Military ‘ Establishment, when Gov.' George Romney’s hearing for the accused general^ resumes next '
State attorneys said they have finished presenting witnesses against Maj. Gen. Ronald McDonald and Brig. Gen. Carson Neifert.
But, they said, they are presenting Simmons and Beamon J. Potter, the other man who signed the charges, for cross examination by the defense. Potter is director of the state audit division of the Auditor General’s Department.
DEFENSE {QUESTIONED.
The defense questioned Simmons about his activities president of the Grand Rapids Armory Board of Control, a post he held from September, 1958, until some time in 1961.
One of the charges against McDonald and Neifert says items for Camp Grayling and Lansing Headquarters ^ere charged to various local armories to conceal the true nature of the expenditures.
*	■ w
Neifert’s attorney, Russell Noble, mentioned items which the Grand Rapids Armory purchased for Lansing Headquarters.
Romney asked iSimmons, “were you aware that vouchers were l:«ing approved (by the armory) that included items for places other than your armory?”
NOT AWARE
“No,” Sinunons said.
When Noble asked about a photocopier which testimony has shown that the Grand Rapids Armory purchased for Lansing Headquarters, simmons added:
“I’m sure If I had realized what that was you’d have heard something about it.”
*	★ *
In answer to another question by Noble, Simmons said the armory board of control had to rely on the disbursing officer to advise it on purchases.
In defending Neifert, Noble succeeded McDonald as Quartermaster General, he had to rely at first on advice from his staff on established procedures.
McDonald’s attorney, Thomas McAllister, asked Simmons where he received the information that went into the charges he signed.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
Dem After Backers
for State Tax Bill
LANSING (AP) -Sen. PasU Brown, D-ffighland Park, tried today to get more consigners for Gov. Geoi^e Romney’s unsuc-cessful 1963 fiscal reform program-—which Brown will introduce as a vehicle for 1965 tax-revision.
The Senate majority floor leader, perhaps *the most outspoken legislative advocate of tax reform, hopes to secure about 10 to 12 sponsors fron both parties for the old Romney plan and introduce it Monday.
But he admitted yesterday he was having trouble finding hackers.
Romney meanwhile hoped to go to Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit, to ask if House Democrats believe fiscal reform is necessary this year and if there are vailing to develop a bipartisan program.
Officer Makes Pinch,
Gets Bite in Return
MARTINEZ, Calif. (UPI) -Otto Borfeld, police chief of this northern California city, had a painful lesson this week on the hazards of performing his constabulary duty.
Summoned to a ladies’ clothing store to arrest a woman shoplifter, Borfeld had just apprehended the suspect when she bit him.
$300,000 Fire Loss
TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Fire Thursday destroyed Cole Brothers, Inc., a farm equipment agency here. Loss was estimated by company treasurer Cliff Sieffert at more than 1300,000.
For 35,000 of Neediest Elderly
State House Bill's Benefits Would Kill Federal Aid
LANSING (AP)--Some 35,000 of the state’s neediest senior citizens would get no benefit from the House-approved senior citizens property tax exemption bill and at the same time, Michigan would lose more than $1 million in federal funds, the Senate Taxation Committee learned Thursday.
The 35,000 are covered by the bill. But their benefits wpuld be subtracted from old age assistance funds they receive, social welfare director Bernard Houston said.
Thus, the state would be substituting help which it finances 100 per cent for benefits paid 50 per cent by the state and 50 per cent by the federal government.
It was the third snag in two days for the House bill, estimated by sponsors to cost $21 million and pegged at $40 million by some other persons. INCOME LIMIT
The Senate committee headed by George Fitzgerald, D-Qrosse Pointe, has decided to insert some means test or income limit in the bill. It also is investigating the constitutionality of the measure.
Houston explained the old age assistance (OAA) financial re-latfonship this way to Fitzgerald and newsmen:
Approximately 49,000 persons who financially are the worst-off of senior citizens receive old age assistance. Some 15,000 of Uiese own their own homes and receive $437,000 annually in OAA money to pay their property taxes.
Another 20,000 OAA recipients
are renters who, under terms of the House bill, would receive an annual cash payment to reimburse them for rent used by the property owner to pay property taxes. Estimates peg this aver age payment at $100 a year per renter.
Houston said this would be considered income and would be deducted from OAA payments. The amount of property tax forgiven by the state also would be
Teen ^Clothes'Tattoo
FALKIRK, Scotland (UPI) -Teen - ager John Gardiner dressed his nude tattoo yesterday so he could return to school. John 15, had a local tattooist draw a skirt and blouse over the shapely figure aftM he was banned by his headirtfister until the girl was made respectable.
deducted from OAA funds intended to pay the tax.
WOULD BE TRIMMED
Thus, OAA t>ayments to the 35,000 needy would be triirimed by more than $2 million. The liberal government would save more than $1 million. But, between OAA and the property tax exemption, the state would pay out more than $1 million additional while the 35,000 have a net gain of nothing.
Houston said his department provided, summary figures to the House. The bill was passed from that chamber in proceedings hastened last week by Speaker Joseph Kowalski, D-Detroit.
ment on his visit except to say “the Senate runs its business.”
Apparent reason for haste on a measure which wouldn’t take effect until 1966 is to get it to Gov. George Romney before Romney receives his* citizen’s committee report on senior citizen property tax relief.
Romney’said Thursday he’d have the report no later than April IS and hinted it might come sooner. He has said there is no reason to pass a bill be-fme his committee reports.
Fitzgerald’s conunittee scheduled a public hearing on the bill for 11 a.m. Saturday at St. Clair l^ores City Hall.
Thursday, Kowalski appeared on the Senate floor, ^veral senators indicated he pushed for speedy action on the measure. Kowalski would not com-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
■A--9a:
Say Bobby, Climbers
'Mt. Kennedy Tougher Than Exneded’
SEATTLE tf>-Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and two mountaineers, who kept him from plunging into a crevasse near the summit of Mt. Kennedy" say the climb was tougher than they expected.
James W. Whittaker, Seattle, and Barry Prather, Ellensburg; Wash., veterans of the 1963 American Mt. Everest expedition, said the previously unclimbed mountain was not an easy peak, and expressed admiration for the stamina of the New York senator.
*'He. climbed as if he were born to it,*' said Whittaker.
“He’s a pretty rugged fellow,” echoed Prather.
Kennedy said he slipped up to his armpits into a crevasse about 800 feet below the summit of the nearly 14,000-foot mountain named by the Canadian government for his brother, the. late President John F. Kennedy. FIRST CUMB The senator, making his first climb, was roped between Whittaker and Prather when^ the snow crust gave way under his feet and he tuihbl^ into the crevasse^ Whittaker said he aiW chored himself with an ice axfi, and Kennedy pulled himself/ut of the huge crack by diggiiw his crampons into its sides./ Whittaker said the c/evasse curved so he couldnysee how deep it was, but s^e in the area go as far d/wn as 309 feet.
looking n
. It is marvel-a distance but impressive at the top. I ^ grateful to the Canadian gwernment for naming it for Pjiteident Kennedy. I was gra^ul before I climbed it, but I a;n even more grateful now.”
I .. companied Kennedy today on '/ a flight to New York where ’ the senator said they would hop a shuttle flight for Washington.
The two climbers were reported to have business with the National Geographic Society, sponsor of the expedition which Kennedy had'asked to join.
He nought back the flag he had /carried with him to his reimezvous with a memory atop tl^ mountain.
IIISAPPEARl^D
/ “They told me it would have disappeared in another 48 hours if I had left it there,” Kennedy said.
He had ptaptod the flag, made for 6ic Kennedys in Iro* land and bearing the lamlly crest of three yellow hejmeto on a black field, at ttie sammit as a memorial to bis brother.
Kennedy/said he hadn’t decided wdiM to do with the flag, which also bears the late president’s .personal crest, a raised fist ^nching four spears and flan/ed by green laurel wreaths, except that “it will be in the fpmily.”
The Democratic lawmaker said he had also invited them, as well as the other climbers, to visit his Long Island home.
The eight who climbed to the summit left Tuesday from an 8,500-foot base camp and spent the night at a forward camp about 3,000 feet higher. The ascent was completed in AVt hours Wednesday.
BEFORE LEAVING Before leaving Whitehorse, Kennedy said:
“I thought it was a wonderful-
Resume Trial After Delay
DETROIT (AP) - Trial of a $5.5 million breach of contract suit against Detroit Pistons owner Fred 2k)llner resumed Thursday after a one-day delay.
The trial was adjourned earlier this week because of the illness of Joseph W.. Louisell, attorney for W. Nicholas Kerbawy.
The suit stemmed from Zoll-ner’s 1961 firing of Kerbawy as manager of the National Basketball Association Pistons.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
OHE COLOR
Question Troubles Neighbors
What Will Indonesia's Sukarno Do Next?
By JOHN RODERICK TOKYO (AP) - He has vowed to crush ‘ Malaysia, walked out of the United' Nations, and forged new military ties with Communist China. What will Indonesia’s President Sukarno do next?
That is a question which troubles Indonesia’s other non-Com-munist neighbors — Burma, India, Australia, the Philippines and Thailand.
All of them have a speqial interest in which way Indonesia jumps.
Each is aware of the dangers of imperialism, the tub Sukarno thumps as accompaniment to his anti-Malaysia chorus.
NO PART
But if, like Sukarno, they want no part of Western colonialism, neither do they wish to see the balance of South Asia jostled by the entry of a new and equally disturbing element — Chinese communism.
To find out what Sukarno’s neighbors think aboUt him and Indonesia’s present policies, the Associated Press questioned leaders in those countries.
* ★
Sukarno says he is fighting the new Malaysian federation because it is a British trick to return as a colonialist power to South Asia.
But the Burmese, Indians and Australians, , who ought to know about British imperialism, from iMig experience, express no such fears.
ECONOMIC SUCCESS The Australians say Sukarno’s excuse for trying to stamp out Malaysia in fact disguises the true rea.son: Fear that Malaysia’s booming economic success will attract sjliuch wavering and backward areas of Indonesia as Sumatra and Borneo to > the young federation.
Behind the scenes, the Australians are urging SuKarno to drop what they regard as a futile crusade, one which can only encourage the return of the imperialism he most fears. They counsel him to concentrate on putting his own economic house in order, to follow the Malaj^-sian example rather than tryi% to destroy it.
★ . ' * ★ \
Since Indonesia acquired with U.N. help — half the island of New Guinea formerly held by the Dutch, Australia is Indonesia’s next-door neighbor. Australia holds the other half of this rugged, jungle-covered island.
■The Australians haven’t forgotten that tlie Japanese almost uSjSd New Guinea as the jump-off point for an invasion of Australia in World War II. Canberra understandably is sensitive about the political thinking of the country which shares New Guinea.
LITTLE DANGER The Australians reason that there is little immediate danger. But they are less confident of the future should Sukarno keep moving toward the Conmiunists, or should the Communists take over Indonesia.
Burma is worried most about the possibility that Indonesian aggressiveness wiU tempt the big power to turn the South China Sea. and its adjacent ar-
eas into a cockpit of the cold war, obscuring the need f( concerted attack on the problems of poverty and population. ★	,★ w
The Burmese urge direct negotiations between Malaysia and Indonesia to settle their differences.
India and Pakistan, at odds in many other ways, appear to take different sides of the question.
SUPPORT MALAYSIA
India has firmly declared its support of Malaysia’s independence and sovereignty. It has publicly declared the United Nations must be kept a sound, viable organization.
Pakistan, on the other hand, has made great efforts to win friends in Indonesia. This has aroused some fear among Indian leaders that Indonesia, Pakistan and Communist China will form a new axis directed at India.
Because India depends upon the Asian-African world for much of its diplomatic Support, New. Delhi wants to avoid an argument with Sukarno or his Asian and African friends.
Thailand, which attempted but failed to mediate the Malaysian dispute on two separate occasions last year, has not lost hope for a peaceful solution^
Foreign Minister Thahat Kho-man says what is needed is a grace period of calm, an end to hostile action and a moratorium on inflammatory language from both sides.
KEEP IT MANAGEABLE ”If we cannot succeed in resolving it,” he says, “we should at least try to keep it in manageable proportions and not let it get out of hand.”
The Philippine position in the Malaysian dispute is clouded somewhat by the fact that it has advanced a separate claim to Sabah, once Imown as North I Borneo, which now is incorpo-I rated in Malaysia. But it does ‘not, as does Indonesia, accuse the Malaysians of being ah imperialist menace.
Among all of .. Indonesia’s neighbors, there is'^one overrid-1 ing preoccupation: What, happens when Sukarno- passes from the scene?	I
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1965
THE PONTIAC PRESS,

Hootenanny Slated by Waterford Sophs
By JEAN PERRY Sophomores at Waterford Tovmship High School have scheduled a hootenanny tonight from 8-10 in the gym.
Proceeds ^11 go to sophomore class funds. Sponsdrs are Robert Crumpton, vocal music instructor and James Thomas, business teacher.
Annearing at the hootenanny will be the Five Jacks, Jamestown. Trio, the New-ports, Fern and Linda Davis, Paul Thomas, Dick Miller, Dave Venie and Bill Boroska. Emceeing will be George Williams, disc jockey from Detroit. Everyone is welcouoe.
Saturday, the 61 member high high school band traveled to East Detroit to take part in the district festival, returning home weary but happy with the highest rating ever attained in the history of the school.
Judges were complimentary in awarding the excellent rating. Comments included, “This band shows the essence of good tone quality;” “You play well together and with a nice style;” “Good spirit and enthusiasm;” “A fine young band in need of only small improvement in baa* ic fundamentals to be a superior one.”
The achievement of the band was especially gratify-
Vocal Groups of Northern Score at Choral Festival
By AUCE TUBNER Vocal groups from the Pontiac Northern musical department have received high ratings at the annual choral festival March 19 at Southfield High School.
Northern’s male chorus received a first-class rating. Re-
BHHS Teachers Granted Leaves to Further Study
By KAREN TRIMMER Two Bloomfield, Hills High School teachers recently were granted leaves for the 1965-1966 school year.
Don Greigory, English instructor, will take a saldsatical next fall to develop hjs studies. He has served as faculty sponsor for the school newspaper as well as ski team coach for several years.
Mathematics teacher, Margaret Tesnnr, awarded a National Science Foundation stipend which will enable her to further her studies in mathematics, will attend classes at Sa^ Diego State College. Faculty sponsor of the Execu-Uve Club, Miss Tesnar has taught at BHHS for two years. ★ ★ * ' ’ Sunday at the home of Joyce Gedelman, John Madole will speak and show slides to members of the Foreign Exchange Club pfl his recent experiences in South America.
Mrs. Francis Strait serves as faculty sponsor for this club, with officers Karen Trimmer, president; Sue Wlant, vice president; Connie Booth, secretary; and Ed Pearlraan, treasurer.
ceiying 'a high s e c o n d-class rating was the a capella choir. Both are under the direction of John Tousley.
The girls* ensemble and the girls* choir, under the direction of Judith Wade, received third-class ratings.
Thursday 31 teen-agers from Finland will visit Northern.
The group, made up of singers and instrumentalists, are visiting in the U. S.
AT ASSEMBLIES While in Pontiac they .will appear at an assembly for student union members at Northern as well as two other assemblies at Washington Junior High.
Committees have been chosen by Junior prom co-chairmen Cathy Norberg and Bruce^ Tippen.
Committee chairmen are: Terre Dalby and Mike Souden, decorations; Sue Cook, programs; Sue Hartung and Alice Turner, publicity; Sue Bailey and Karen Janke,.refreshments; Barbara James, patrons.
Others are Chris Giles and Boyd Cryer, postdance; Mary DeClute, coat check; and Marilyn Coon and Jerry Davis, band.
Three Northern students were first-place winners in the State Band and Orchestra Contest held last Saturday at Marshall, Mich.
Mary Hnemlller and Robert Carr performed a flute dnet and placed Hrst in the flute division. Don McGeen took first place for his bass* clarinet solo in the clarinet division.
The Wayne State University Men’s Glee C)ub will appear at Northern 8 p. m. April 4.
ing to 11 senior memhers since it represents a goal reached after many hours of practice and steady improvement over 'qj||e years.
' Enrolling at WTHS recently was Lesley Ann Wright, 15, a sophomore from Streetly, England. She will be living here with her parents and younger sister for 3 years before returning td Britain.
*	* ic
In Lesley’s opinion, our teachers are “easier.”
“In England, they use the cane on you if you do something you shouldn’t. You have to stand up and say ‘good morning’ or ‘good afternoon’ wheii the teacher enters the classroom.”
WTHS will hold a magazine drive April 22 through May 5 to get funds for all-school promotion and landscaping of the court area.
Mary Burrell, a WTHS junior said, “Most students participated in last year’s drive because everyone wanted new furniture for the lobby. If students realize the money is needed for their school. I’m sure this year’s drive will be a sucess too.”
This year’s goal is $2,000. Prizes will be given for top salesmen each day. There will be a grand prize.
‘The drive will be like last year’s except there will be a wider selection of magazines. Sponsor of the drive is the student council.
Af PCH April 2
'Sound of Music'Readied
St. Mike Class Visits Pontiac
ByHERVEYUAVOIE Economic classes at St. Michael High School witnessed industry . in action yesterday. Sister Gertrude Ann and her senior economic groups toured Pontiac Motor Di^sion.
Tuesday, Sister Anthcmy, a missionary sister of the Order of St. Joseph of Cluhy, began a series of vocational lectures for all high school girls before returning to h«r motherhouse in Rhode Island.
Addressing the high school boys on the topic of vocations was Father Robert Bosse, a Verona priest from Cjncin-
In the trophy case the student council has on display a large bowl of jelly beans. By donating a penny, students can submit their guess of the number of jelly beans in the bowl. ♦ ★ *
The student coming the closest to the correct number will be given all of the jelly beans on Easter morning. Whoever guesses the number of black jelly beans will win $1.
SOUND OF MUSIC — The big moment is at hand. Pontiac Central will present its spring musical, “Sound of Music,” beginning next week. Evening performances will be held April 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 8. Matinees will be ............................^
At Waterford Kettering
staged April 1, 7 and 8 at 2:30 p.m. Getting in a final practice session are (from left) David Dunlap of 2144 Avondale, Sylvan Lake; Elaine Bacow of 34 Cherokee and Edie Payne of 2405 Walce, West Bloomfield Township.
Donkey Basketball Scheduled
By JAMIE SCHUTT Waterford Kettering faculty members vdll have an opportunity to match their skills as basketball players—as well as their ability to handle animals— with the faculty members of John D. Pierce, tomorrow night at the donkey basketball game.
Sponsored by the Varsity Club, the game will be at 8 p.m. in the Waterford Kettering gym.
Members of both teams will
Retreats Planned by OLIH Students
ByANNLONGO Next week will be a week of recollection for the students at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. The senior girls accompanied by a few of the girls in the Junior class will make a/re-treat at the Dominican Retreat House at Oxford Wednesday through Friday,
The senior boys together with a few junior boys will make their retreat at St. Paul of the Cross Monastery, Detroit Thursday and Friday. ■	.
’liie remaining students at the high School will have a day of recollection on either Tuesday or Wednesday^
* ic ' if
The Catholic Youth Organization ia holding a social evening at Visitation High School, Detroit, tomorrow from 5-10 p.m.
be riding the Rausch donkeys of Reese, Mieh.
Second semester speech contests were held yesterday. Faculty members, Patty Loo-’hSMn, Du ward CSiaffee, Carl Leedy and Linda Chapman served as judges.
They selected two students to represent Waterford Kettering in each of the four categories: extemporaneous, original oratory, humorous, reading and interpretive reading.
'Three more students were notified of their acceptance for the summer foreigp exchange program. Phyllis Anderson will go to Germany; Corinne Jones, Finlanp; and Thomas Ojay, Holland.
Any interested 10th or 11th
grade girl may try out for varr sity cheerleader Monday after school.
Sponsor Carol Kratt .will supervise tryouts, conducted by this year’s varsity cheerleaders.
Three band students received superior ratings at the state band festival in Marshall. Michael Reeds and Kenneth Fourn received ratings of two, for cornet and trombone solos, respectively. Michael and Sandy Gobi were awarded a ‘one’ rating for a cornet duo.
The student council is sponsoring a recreation night tomorrow at 8 p. m. in the gymnasium. A judo exhibition will be featured with opportunities for ping pong, basketball, volley ball and dancing.
By KAY COSMA
For the past few months students at Pontiac Central High have been busy with preparations for the musical “The Sound of Music.”
Under the direction of Mrs. Charles Smith, the art department has put the finishing touches on the scenery, while Michael Dempsey has sought perfection of the play’s songs.
Mrs. Stuart Packard rehearsed with the seven children, and Director Stnart Packard has coordinated all segments into a professional production.
Evening performances will be held April 2, 3, 9 and 10 at 8.
Matinees will be performed April 1, 7 and 8 at 2:30 p.m.
Next Friday is alumni night and all Central alumni who have participated in any of Central’s plays are asked to join the audience.
Tickets may be purchased from any cast member or by calling toe attendance office at Central
Seniors were selected for the National Honor Society recently. The qualifications are a B average and participation In .school activities. Students.chosen are; Beatrice Anthony, Ruby Ball, Sonja Bedford, Robert Bell, Susan Benson, Roger Renter, Olga Bogdanov, Joel Boyd, Susan Brooks, Diane Brown, Mayilyn Brown, Nancy Burg-dorf, ’Cynthia Burke, Phillip Campell.
* ,★ *
Others are William Chafets, Ed Chase, Diane Clark.son, Nancy Clifford, Lynda Cody, Sue Cox, Linda Davidson, Jill pearing, Sarah Deeia, Anne Dever-eaux, James Embree, Suzanne Froede, Gail Goines, Judith Gordon, Richard Gorman, Donald Gracey and Paul Grahek.
Still others are Carol Gray,
John Hamberg, Wilfred Hamilton, Linda Harrell, Susan Herzog, Cheryl Right, Rosemary Hoenstine, Anne Hubbard, Diane Hutton, Keith Johnson, Jean Keefer, Jan King, Beverly Larson, Joe Lee, Jean Livingston, Ann Marie Mazur and Wilfred Mazur.
Also invited to join are Cam McDowell, Pat MePeters, Ronald McPherson, Judy Miller, Carol Minnlch, Cynthia Mitchell, Linda Morse, Beverly Nosain chuk, Jo Ann O’Berry, Mark Papazian, Edith Payne, Richard Post, Richard Redding, Gary Rosanthal, Beth Rotsel and Tom Roy.
★ ★ ★
Others selected, are Phillip Schlenger, Pat Shepard, Thomas Sterns, Jon- Stepleton, Linda Storey, Robert Sullivan, Kathy Sutt, Joan Tiernan, Alice Trecce, Floyd Treece, Sue Turner, Lyle Velte, Carolyn Wait and Penny Webster.
Talent Tryouts at LOHS
By PAT WARD
'PTouts for the Lpke Orion High School talent assembly were held Monday and Wednesday.
Production dates for the play “Arsenic and Old Lace” h a v e been changed to April 22, 23, 24.
LOHS was represented in two divisions in the state solo and ensemble contest last Saturday.
Ross Miller, Larry Beadle and Michael Bowman, a trumpet trio, and Sam Chapin, piano soloist, returned with second-place honors.
At St, Frederick
Pupils Give Talent Show
TALENT TIME - Baton twlrler Karyn ieraon of 376 Going looks on as (from left) II Nya of 417 SixUi. Rodiaator, and Rlek II of 8878 CasS'Elizabeth, Waterford Town-
ship, hold a test atrum-alorig tor the St. Frederick High'SltoooI Talent Show.. The show was prasentad today at a atudenf aasembly.
By JANIS QUARLES
The St. Frederick High School student council sponsored its annual talent show at today’s assembly. .
Master of ceremonies was Frank O’Neill. Joe Bard was in charge of the grade school program.
Participants were Phil Nye, monologue; Maria Bora and Jennifer Quince, piano; and Sandy Bailey, Mary Garland, Rich Hall, and Phil Nye composed a folk singing group.
Others were Karyn Potarsort, baton and flag twirling: Judy Taylor, and Altheia Barnes, sinfpng; and Dayle Swanson, Japum Bora and Gary Yapp proHiiliMl. thalr owri home movies Mpntltled “Things Wa Lika to-.lal.''", ..	‘
Judges wow Sharon Fl^ga^
aid, Dade Dawson, Candy Lease, Carol Manlon, Larry Walter, Stephanie Williams and members of the high school faculty.
Whiners of the inter mural basketball games were the sophomores and juniors. They will battle It out on 81 Fred-arick’s basketball court tonight for first place. A winner’s trophy will be offered by head coach, Eugene Wright.
All proceeds wjll go toward the Immaculate Heart of Mary Mission in . Brazil.
■The Girls Athletic Association ha.s elected its officers for 1965-66. .
Leading the club are Karen Larson, president; Ernestine Moore, vice president; Mary Crake, secretary; Loulae Hoss-min. freammer; and Jeanne Tarchalski, student chairman.
Monday the student body heard the Western Michigan University choir. Featured soloist was Janet Workman, an alumna of LOHS.
The student council has ordered new maroon curtains for the Little Theater in the speech room.. Also purchased w e r e dark-green backdrops for the portable stage.	•
'Inger Week' af Clarkston
By CATHY RICHARDSON This week Clarkston High feted foreign exchange student Inger Ljung and raised funds for next year’s exchange students.
The “Ing«p Week” committee settled on a “Bucket Brigade” to raise niohey. They set a goal of $106. Committee members are Linda Heath, chalrmah, Joette Schultz, Sue Hampshire, Marie Carlson, JSeqUie^Leonard and BobNicoson.'
Inger, 18-year-old senior, llws with Mr. and Mrs. Evan J. Leonard, 6341 Waldon, Indepeh: dence Township.
Stniors Prepdra Play at Emrfianuni Chriitian
By TIM MAYER The senior class at Emmanuel Christian High School will present the annual class play, “A Midsummer Nlghf's Scream” by John Henderson, April 30.
Chosen for the cast are John Allen, Leta Carpenter. Ron Dillingham, Lois Green. Cheryl Jackson, Karin Lewis, Dorma Newbanks, Janice. Powers, Sandy Pursley,. Dave Savage, Mike Shelby, Bill Simpson and Don Spring.
Rochester High German Class Planning Party
By FLORENCE PITTS The German IV class at Rochester High School is planning a party for all students of the class and their families.
On the agenda are skits, songs, slides of students’ trips abroad and refreshments.
Sponsored by Mrs. Elfl Werzer, German teacher, toe party is planned for Sunday at toe high school.
Anastas Pazevic, French teacher, is directing French students in their presentation next Tuesday night. This French Night at the high school consists of French recitations, readings, a short skit and a cancan.
PMittac PrtM eiwM
HOWDY MA’AM—Hero and heroine of the Brandon High School production, “Pillow Talk,” become acquainted as Brad (Gregg Young of 5537 Hadley 1 Brandoh Township) introduces himself to Jan (Sherry Moore of 506 Mill, Orton-ville). The performance will be shown today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school gym.	i
Class to Stage 'Pillow Talld
By LYNDA VITALES The Brandon High School-drama class will inresent “Pillow Talk” by Christopher Sergei today and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the school gym.
This situation edmedy centers aroqnd three main characters, Jonathan, Brad and Jan, played by Dan Hyde, Gregg Young and Sherry MoOre respectively. ’
The plot is based on the partyline love affair of Brad and Jan.
Oxford High Holds Science Fair Today
By SHIRLEY EVANS The Oxford High Science Fair, supervised by RI c h a r d Billman, is being held today from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. in the gymnasium- Judging will be done by area teachers and businessmen and prizes will be glv-
Excellent ratings were received by the clarinet quintet and the brass sextet from the State Solo and Ensemble Festival held at Marshall
it
The clarinet quintet is composed of Aletha Poll, Sheryl Wlllobce, Ijorraine Mann, Sharon Front and Sue Moore.
A it *	■
In toe iBtoss sextet are Bob Berwick, Dave'Weckle. Dave Gensley, Ben Irwin, Mike Ko-Mchik and Paul Trask. The groups were both under the direction of Wendell Honsinger.
Pupils Review Manual at Dominican Academy
By PATT OENEREUK Monday the students of Dominican Academy reviewed their new etiquette manual, the Domlniquettc.
The manual was written, comprised and edited by faculty and students during the last school year.
The art club’s posters tu tN school’s spring. j>lay, “Gidbi Will Be Girls.” Wdiw dlstrlbutM
I^8ch00li“	(
FRIDAY, MARCH !
§ WACs Help Train WomWs Armed Force in S. Viet Nam
By EDWIN Q. WHITE PHUTA, South Viet Nam (AP) - Red dust from the drill ground was streaking the gr^n fatigue uniforms, but the girls didn’t seem to mind.
While a platoon leader barked out the cadence count, they drilled as if they enjoyed it. The ranks and files often were ragged, but that didn’t seem to matter, eitiier.
The 105 girls at this camp near Saigon were in their third werfc of training as. 0»e first
AP SPECIAL REPORT..........
members of South Viet Nam’s Women’s Armed Forces Corps -WAFC.
Watching and sometimes joining In to demonstrate a drill maneuver were two American Women’s Army Corps WAC — members, the first assigned here as advisers with the Vietnamese women troops.
16 YEARS
One is Maj. Kathleen Wilkes, 39, vdiose 16 years of Army service have included a tour of duty in Germany.
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy G, Wilkes, live at^Cobb-town, Ga.
The other is Sgt. Betty Adams, 32, a veteran of 13 years service whose last post was the Army recruiting station in Albany, N.Y..
Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Adams live in Woodside, Queens, N.Y.
2 MONTHS
They came here a little more than two months ago in response to a Vietnamese request to help organize the WAFC.
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“The WAC never had done anything like this before and we feel honored to be called on to help set it up," said Maj. Wilkes.
The two Americans live in billets in Saigon, but put in a long day at the camp here.
Before tte WAFC was formed, Soutn Viet Nam had about 650 women in jobs connected with the military, mostly as social welfare workers .j^nd nurses. They all have been made a part of the WAFC and later will receive some military training here.
6-WEEK CYCLE
But the first six-week cycle that started March 1 is made up of girls, mostly 18 or 19, who volunteered for the WAFC. They wer“e picked from among more than 1,000 applicants. Applications still are coming in, and it is hoped that expansion of the camp will permit 300 girls to be trained in each cycle by the end of the year.
“The objective,” Maj. Wilkes said, “is the satne as that of the Women’s Army Corps in the States in World War II. They will supplement manpower — that is, release men for coin-bat.’’	i
classroom work. One day this week: tiie subject was military intelligence, taught by a captain from the Vietnamese army intelligence section.
In the afternoons there are
two more hours of classes, then ^vsical training.
^^e camp has a mess hall and twoxbarracks where the girls sleep\^in doubMeck metal bunks. \
Ihe'cahm is run on a military basis and lights are out at 10 p.m. \
DAH.Y TRAIMNG
For daily traiiibig, the ^Is
wear green blcmses and slacks
tucked into blapk camms boots. They wear green, baseball-type caps. «
Many Vietnamese girls w^ their hair cascading almost to their waist.	;
Said Sgt. Adams: "The regulations just call for their hair to be neat.’’
In charge of the center is a Vietnamese woman major who
is assisted by two captains, three lieutenants arid seven noncommissioned officers.
Sgt. Adams explained that the basic training course is pat'' temed largely on instruction given in the States, but on a speeded basis. She and Maj. Wilkes, serving in an advisory role, have been accepted warmn ly by the Vietnamese women soldiers.
When the Vietnamese WAFGs finish their basic training they will receive advanced individual training and then be assigned to military units as typists, clerks and in other administrative Jobs. I,
WORK SCHEDULE
The working schedule starts at 7:30 a.m. with two hours of drill.
After that come two hours of
TRAINING FOR VIET WOMEN - Maj. Kathleen Wilkes (left), watches as Sgt, Betty Adams demmistrates a marching step to Sgt. Vo Thi Bui as a class of South Viet Nam’s
Women’s Armed Forces Corps is trained at Phuta. The American WACs are serving as advisers, the first to get such duty In Viet Nam.
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DRILL COMMANDS
The noncom who was {dvlng drill conunands was Sgt. Vo Thi Bui, who made several parachute junops while* serving as a medic with Vietnamese anny units.
Three of the Vietnamese women officers speak English, and two have been to the United States for training. Because of the language barrier, the Ame^ lean advisers work* mostly through them. The Americans are studying Vietnamese on their own in Saigon, going to classes for two hours every Sunday afternoon.
Officials say emphatically that the WAFC has no relationship to the youth solidarity movement which Mrs. Ngo Dinh Nhu formed during the Ngo Dinh Diem regime. That organization was broken up after the fall of the Diem regime.
The Vietnamese WAFfcs will be assigned to all branches of the military in roles described as noncombatant. The basic training cycle, however, includes a weapons familiarization course. Viet Nam “noncom-batant” is a sometimes term and they never know when the gun knowledge might come in hnndy.'
A whale shark Is the largest of all fishes. A whale shark may grow to the length of 45 feet and weigh 50 tons.
CITY OF BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENT
The City of feirmingham invites sealed bids endorsed "Property Proposal" for the purchase of dpproximotely 70 acres of Industrial zoned lond locoted in the City of Troy, Michigan, fronting on 15 Mile Rood between Coolidge and Crooks Roods.
Bids will be occepted Ot the office of the City Cterk, 151 Mortin Street, Birrhinghom, Michigon 48012, until 2:00 p.m., EST, We^doy, April 21, 1965, Qt which time they will be pu^y opened ond reod dioud.
Conditions of Sole, including be obtoined from the Birminghom Office, address os above.
The City of Birmingham reserves the right td ony and oil bids ond to waive any informolitle* In' the. bidding.
the City of Birmingham will not pay o fee or commission to any intermediary.
IRENE E. HANLEY Ci^ Clerk
DR. HUBERT H. CURSON — Foot SpecidUit —
Announces the Removal of His Offices to
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PONTUC: 200 North Sifittiw Sl.-^LAR1ST0N - WimTOID: m Diilo Nwy. Jut North oi WoloiM lUh-Joth Stoiof Ofon Suliyi 12 Nooi *ttl


a'HK PONTIAC FRMam. FKIDAV. MARCH 89, 1965
Jtdk
Astronauts Prove Talky With Feet on Ground
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) -f, The two astronauts of the h|olly Brown — so sparing of words in space — told the nation tlleir story with wit and charna.
'Perhaps the junior pilot, John Mf. Young, said it best when he was asked if the three orbits afound the earth had made him more talkative.
★ '
He answered: “I think zero G (weightlessness) would make an extrovert of anybody.”
His deadpan wry humor' and copimand pilot Virgil I. Grissom’s beaming face and crisp narration Thursday spiced their first news conference since they returned from a space flight nearly five hours last Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ ■
Both men had high praise for the spacecraft they named the Molly Brown. And they emphasized, too, that they felt maneuvering the Molly Brown in space was as great an achievement as
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the Soviet feat of floating a man outside a spacecraft.
NO REASON
There still was no definite reason established for landing about 60 miles short of the prime target - but Grissom said he thought it might have bees; 2 variety of things including too much braking power from the retro rockets.
At launch. Young said, ‘‘You can’t take your eyes, from the window. There aren’t words in the English language to describe Ijie sight. I was impressed.
★ ★ ★
Grissom told of the feeling that ‘‘we’d reversed direction” when the powerful retro rockets fired to slow down the spacecraft and bring it to earth.
Young added: ‘‘The toughest task in the astronaut business is holding the (spacecraft’s), attitude at retro fire. Gus did a phenomenal job. He held it to within one degree. He doesn’t usualiy do that well in the trainer.”
YOU CAN TELL
The audience ‘ laughed and Grissom, smiling, said, “You can teli he was watching at the time.”
The only surprise of the flight, said Grissom, was when he tilted the spacecraft over, dangling from the giant parachute, into position for a three-point landing. The spacecraft went over hai^, and both astronauts hit the windshield with their space
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TELL OF 'THRILLS - Astronaut John W. Young gestures as he relates his experiences to a Cocoa Beach, Fla., news conference
yesterday. At his side is his partner in space, Virgil (Gus) Grissom.
JCWEUY CO-
25 NORTH SAGINAW STREET
helmets. A small knob poked a I As soon as the spacecraft hit i som, an Air Force major and holP in Griisom’s fare nlate but the water, it submerged, and' flight command pilot, was the ! hole in Gnssom s ace	^	momentari-' first out of the spacecraft when
Young’s was only scratched. |	it hit the water.
Neither man was hurt.	hack up again immediately.;	★	*	★
Grissom released the main par-1 “Contrary to shipboard proce-achute and the spacecraft dures,”^id the Navy man, “on i popped back to the surface. | the Molly Brown at sea the first one out is the captain.”
NOT AS SEAWORTHY
In the turbulent sea, Grissom said, he had indeed become ill, vomiting in a plastic bag. He apologized for not being as seaworthy as Young, a Navy lieutenant commander.
Young said, “The world will never know how close I came.”
Divorcee's Friends Quizzed
Few Clues in Strangling
Young was impressed by tfie This brought laughter, and
power of the mighty Titan 2' Grissom laughing too, said, “I rocket that propelled them into made you captain when I space.	got out.”
, ' ..J v».„g L a*ked*.*tt hap. When	the vehicle	pitches	pg^ed to the bologna sandwich
over and reaches the	horiwn,'	tj,at he	had brought aboard,
you really know ydu’re hauling	asked'Grissom how the
the mail,” he said.	npwsman had heard about that.
*	*	*	■ '	Then he	jerked his head toward
Young	commented	good-na-	Grissom	and said, “He ate the
turedly on the fact that Gris-1 sandwich.”
DINNER at
' A FAMILY TREAT
Bloomfield Hllls-^PontUus Mall
DETROIT (UPI) - Clues to, the slaying of an attractive young divorcee were at a mini I mum today as suburban High | land Park police sought to sort out the men in her life.
★ V ■ '■■■■ ★
The body of Janet Sue Benson 20, mother of two, was found strangled in a Highland Park apartment Monday night. She had been beaten before being strangled with her own blouse.
At least three men friends of the slain woman were questioned.
One was a cab driver who iiaid he was in love with Mrs. Benson and dated her from last June to last January, police said.
Another was a 31-year-old Wayne State University graduate who had been seeing Mrs. Benson and who found the body. GAVE GIFTS
Still a thini was a Penpsyl-vanla insurance man who said he gave Mrs. Benson between $20,000 and $30,000 in gifts ahd money within the past month.
He said he gave her two mink coats, a 196S car, about I $8,000 in furniture, a diamond ring and paid rent tor her $|50«-monm apartment in nearby St. Clair Shores.
A young woman who rented the apartment to Mrs. Benson also was questioned as was a woman who took care of Mrs Benson’s children at the St Clair Shores apartment daily.
Police said it appeared Mrs Benson maintained two sepa^ ate apartments. She .kept her children at the St. Clafar Shores apartment but spent much of
her time at the Highland Park address.
Mrs. Benson moved to Michigan from South Bend, Ind., las September.
To Air Diverse Political Views
LANSING (AP)-Communlsts, socialists and John Birchers will share , the speakers’ platform with Democrats and Republicans when the Michigan Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its 1965 governmental affairs seminar April 9-10 at Lansing.
“We are taking this opportunity to provide a platform to these groups outside the two major political parties so that Jaycees will have the opportunity to understand their positions,” said Jerry Roe, seminar director.
Republican State Chairman Mrs. Elly Peterson and Democratic State Chairman Zolton Ferency plus leaders of the House and Senate will present the views of the two major parties.
Other speakers, the Jaycees said, will include Oakley Biram-ble of Lansing, founder of the Conservative Federation , of Michigan; Mrs. Elizabeth, Hirschfield, Detroit coordinator for the Mississippi Free<lom Democratic party; James Horvath, 1964 candidate for governor on the Socialist Labor ticket; and spokesmen for the points of view of the Communist party, the John Birch Society,. Socialist Workers party and Freedom Now party.
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We underestimated
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Itseems like only yesterday we had all but given up hope of ever devel-
of Soft Whiskey either. It’s 86 proof. And does anything any 86 proof does. It just does it softer.
Calvert Extra goes down easy. It sort of swallows softly but carries a big stick.
While we’re at it, one way we soften Soft Whiskey is by doing some distilling in small batches asopposed tolarge.The sepond and third way we’ll leave unmen-
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oping a Soft Whiskey We scored zero in over 22,000 experiments. Granted, when we finally hit it we knew we bad a good thing. (Distillers have dreamt of a Soft Whiskey foryears.)
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THF. PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
Last as Official
Urges Relief for Poor, Inheritance Tax Equiiy
WASHIKGTON ~ Secretary of the Treasury Douglas DillMi, a man of great personal wealth, made a strong plea today for tightening taxes on inherited riches and easing tax burdens on the man at the bottom of the ladder.
In his last public sp secretary, Dillon made no specific suggestions*-on changing tax lavfs. But he said one of the most important problems of equity in the tax system is treatment of capital gains at death.
He also said, “Clearly, we do not give adequate tax relief to those with very low incomes.”
Dillon returns to private life about April 1 after 12 years of government service.
He was an ambassador and undersecretary of state under lYesident Dwight D. Eisenhower before his appointment to the Treasury Job by President John F. Kennedy and continuing under President Johnson.
Dillon ^s a long vacation and then a return to the Wall Street investment firm founded by his father.
His speech, prepared for a symposium on taxes sponsored by the American Bankers Association, followed a paper presented by Dr. Paul W.' McCracken, an economics professor at the University of Michigan and a member of the Conncii of Economic Advisers when Eiseidiower was in the White House.
McCracken, a Republican, endorsed many of the economic programs put into effect by the Democratic administration.
He said tax cuts averaging $2 billion a year are needed to keep the economy from stalling.
Call War Crimes Bill Too Little, Too Late
BONN, Germany IB leaders reacted coldly today to West Germany’s new war crimes legislation, contending that the bill extending the statute of limitations for Nazi murderers by five years does not go '^lar enough.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress, told an audience of Berlin Jews that public opinion will be sharply critical of the action taken yesterday by the West German Bundestag.
The German-born rabbi, who now lives in Newark, N.J. said the proposed law is “not sufficient.”
In Jerusalem, Dr. Aryeh Ku-b 0 v y, executive committee chairman of “Yad Vashem” — the heroes and martyrs remembrance authority—said the legislation is “unwise, solves nothing and will serve to justify the widespread feeling of mistrust regarding the German Federal Republic.”
★ ★ ★
“tt is now clear that the Bundestag acted too late and too little,” Kubovy said in a radio speech.	"
FUTURE COURSE “As far as our future course of action is concerned, we will have to consult with resistance movements and authoritative juridical bodies with which we have cooperated until now.”
But an internationally known expert on Nazi crimes against humanity commended the Bonn vote af a “practical
Prof. Robert M. W. Kempner, former U.S. deputy chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal, told reporters In Frankfurt be felt the five-year extension was better than a longer one.
.ir ★	★ ■
It maked sure; he said, that there will be no relenting ip the hunt for war criminals and that special investigative staffs will
be maihtained at ttieir present size.
The Bundestag approved the extension bill by a vote of 344-96 with 4 abstentions.
20th Gang Killing in Boston Suburb
BOSTON (UPI)-A man was found slain on a street in Dorchester early today in what police said was Greater Boston’s 20th gangland slaying in a little over a year.
A policeman said tee man was shot twice in the back of the head and was beaten with a blunt instrument.
However, Dr. Richard Ford, medical examiner, said a preliminary examination did not disclose a buliet wound.
The unidentified man was in his early 20s, had reddish hair and was slightly built. His body was found face down on Old Colony Terrace in tee Savin Hill section by a girl who telephoned officials.
Police said he had been slain elsewhere and his body was dumped from a passing car.
The Bundesrat, parliament’s upper house, is expected to add its approval April 9.
Before the Bundestag sesidon, political leaders of both major parties rejected a proposal to extend the statute of limitations 10 years.
★ -★ ♦
Justice Minister Ewald Bucher resigned in protest against ' the Bundestag action, contending that any change^in the stat-‘ ute’s deadline, originally set for this year, violated the com stitution.
AS A BLOC	^
Bucher’s Free Democratic party, tee minor partner in the government coalition, was the only group to oppose tee bill as a bloc.
The Social JDemocrats voted for it and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats were split.
Bucher’s objection was based on the constitutional provision that no one can be punished for an act that was not punishable at the time it was committed.
★ ★ ★
Under a law that dates back to the German Criminal Code of 1871, no one can be prosecuted for a murder more than 20 years after it was committed.
During the Allied occupation, it was decided that for purposes of this law the 20 years should run from May 8, 1945, the day after tee Nazi surrender.' The argument Was teat it was not possible tp start prosecution of Nazi crimes until that date.
This provision was taken over by the West German government sriien it became sovereign.
The bill passed yesterday carried tee argument a step further, by assuming teat the West German government. was not fully free to seek out the evidence until the and of 1949, when most occupation controls ended.
Chancellor Erhard conferred with his top political advisers today on Bucher’s resignation.
G. I. loans, adniiinistered by the Veterans Administration have Rnanced one of every five nomer built in the U. S. since the end of World War H.
PERIOD
difficulty?
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Admiral Dies af Opera NEW YORK (AP) - Vice Adm.iCalvm T. Durgin, 72 (ret), of D^e, Va., collapsed and died Thursday ni^t while watching a performance of “Tosca” at the Metropolitan Opera House.
Commission Member
Hopes A-Tests Ended
WACO, Tex. (AP) - Dr. Mary I.. Bunting, a member qt the Atomic Energy (]ommisslon, s^ Thursday she hoped nu-
clear testing was at an end.
“I certainly hope no country resumes any appreciable atmospheric testing,” she s^d to answer to a question from a student, asked during Woman’s' Day activities at Baylor Univer-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
Romanian Family •Ends 18 Years Apart
BROOKLYN (Ai^) —Eighteen years of loneliness have ended for Basiiio dovin because of a friend’s casual visit to a night club thousands (d miles from, this southern Michigan com<; munity.
Jovin fled his native Romania
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Bunex is safe to use. Connnued use of tbis wonderful liquid can prevent return of corns, callouses, or athletes fool.
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in 1947. He was anti-Commun-ist. The Balkan, nation was Communist-controlled, He left behind a wife and two young sons.
Jovin fled first to Austria, then to France and then to Argentina. He came to t h e United States in 1961, settling in this town near Jackson when he secured a job in an auto sales office.
He never forgot his family, even though, for some reason, his letters never reached them and no letters from them him.
SEES PHOTOGRAPH
In 1961, a friend of Jovin’s returned from a trip to Romania and showed him a {diotograph she had taken of a singer in a Bucharest nightclub, '^e singer’s name was Basil Jovin. The woman gave his address to Jovin who wrote immediately to the man he recognized as his son. The letter got through.
Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., entered the case soon after, and' it was through his efforts Jo-vin’s wife and sorts were released. Details of the release not known.
Mrs. Jovin and her, .sons, Basil, 32, and George, 28, arrived here this week.
Jovin was, overjoyed. "After 18 years of Wanting them,” he said. ’1 had no hope.”
WILL FORGET Said Basil, the only one of the three new arrivals who speaks English, “I will forget everything until this day. I will i»v-er remember that I am a Ro-
He pointed at his father’s car parked nearby.
iast night I rode in a car for the first time since 1 was born. This morning 1 went out in the yard and touched that car.”
Noted Portrait Artist Dies at 77 ifi Dixie
OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss, (AP) — William Steene, a na* tionally known portrait artist whose subjects included Franklin D. Roosevelt, is dead at 77-Steene died Wednesday in Howard Memorial Hospital here.
, SOO LOCKS PROJECT - Work is pushed on a |21.4-million project at the Soo Locks, Sault Ste. Marie, which will allow freighters 1,000 feet long and 100 feet wide to move between Lakes Superior and Huron. The new
Poe Lock project seen here will be 110 feet wide and 1,200 long when it is completed about July 1967. Workmen have been battling heavy snow and subzero weather all winter as the work progresses.
Building Wider Path for Ships
Soo locks Workers Battle Time, Snow
SAULT STE. MARIE (AP)-Constructibn workers on a SoQ Locks project are battling timei heavy snow and subzero weather to clear what eventually ‘will be a wider path for Great Lakes shipping.
Wot* crews are busy on a 121.4 millipn project' to allow freighters 1,000 feet long and 100 feet wide to move between Lakes Superior and Huron.
Ships of that length — longer than three footbal* fields placed und-to-end—can move from one iake to another through , the Davis and Sabin Locks at the Sod. But each of these locks is only 80 feet wide.
The new Poe Lock project will be 110 feet wide and 1,200 feet long when it is completed approximately in July 1967. VITAL PHASE
Deadline for completion of a vital phase of the project is April 7.
By that date, workers are scheduled to have tom down three 60-foot sheet piling cells forthing a cofferdam around another lock—the MacArthur
it can be opened for the 1965 Great Lakes shipping season on schedule.
The MacArthur Lock coffe built to hold t>ack the
waters of Lake Superior and relieve the pressure , against the walb of the gl8®"^w 1,800-foot hold in the ground in me Poe work area.
Each of the three 60-foot cells are filled with 6,500 tons of course sand. Crane operators must remove the fill from each of those cells and tear them 1 before the MacArthur Lock oart be put intd operation. TEMPORARY STOPPAGE
A tediporary work stoppage already has cost a delay of several days in the constmetiort schedule. Workers rieturaed to their jobs Thursday after a court hearing was set on their walkout issue for March 31.
TTie weatherman has not been too cooperative this winter. Besides battling heavy snow, workers have braved temperatures that dipped below zero many
First work on the Poe Lock project—digging the hole and demolishing the old lock—was started four years ago ORIGINAL PLANS Original plans called for a 1,000-foot lock, 100 feet wide. i But the U.S. Army Corps of : Engineers changed its mind and i decided to make it 1,200 feet] long and 110 feet wide so iti could handle the longer and j wider freighters to be coming out of the shipyards in the future.	/
Tp keep out the elements, a huge plastic tent has been
WHY?
The Herlong-Curtis ELDERCARE Qill is the best answer to the health care needs of people ovei^ 65. It also has gained more public support in just a few weeks since its introduction than other health-care^ for^herelderly legislation now before Congress. Yet ELDERCARE has not been given a public hearing and members of Congress may not even get a chance to vote on it WHY?
iLDERCARi OFFm BEnER CARB THAN MEDICARE, ELDERCARE 1$ NOT A POimCAL APPROACH. IPS Bl^PARTISANI
ELDERCARE-MORE BENEFITS: ELDERCARE is designed to provide a wide range of hospital and medical serv-ices» including physiciauts care, surgical costs, drugs, hospital and nursing home charges. Medicare would provide only limited hospital and nursing home care, some diagnostic services and some nursing care at home.
ELDERCARE-LESS COST:
It would not require a new payroll tax* Because ELDERCARE helps only the eldefly who need help, it wquld cost less. Medicai*e would increase payroll taxes on wage earp-
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ing the wealthy. Its costs would be enormous.
WHY isn’t ELDERCARE being given a fair and open hearing?
WHY isa’t the public entitled to know about all the propoaala. ‘ being ronsidered?
TIpm Is Ruimliig Out.
Write Your Congressmen end Seneton Today.
Urge Thein Tg Support aOERCARE (H.R.37P).
fornrnnlhtormUU>n,emtactimrphii.Uilmirtlu!
• MICHIGAN STATE MEDICAL SOCIETY Box 152, tMi Lansing



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THE PONTIAC PRESS, KRIUAY. MARCH 86, 1965
'AP Exec Tells of Daqger, Strain iii News Coverage
NEW YORK (AP) -Wes Gallant, general manager of the Associated Press, said in his annual report today that the physical danger and strain of covering the news have increased abroad and at home.
‘‘Reporting the bitter, brutal war in Viet Nam subjected AP rc^rters and photographers to the danger of injury and death, as did the savage fighting in the Congo,” Gallagher said.
★ ★ ★
‘‘Domestically, racial rioting in several cities required physical courage for the needed close-up coveragit
‘‘The long election contest with its jet campaigning from city to city made political reporting a contest of physical
WIDE RANGE
The general manager’s report covered a wide range, including use of the Network Election Service in covering the 1964 I»'esidential balloting, technical improvements in spring the news, and steps taken to meet the needs of an increasing number of youthful readers.
The report was mailed to members of fte worldwide news cooperative in advance of the AP annual meeting , and luncheon to be held April 19 in New York. Gov. George Romney of Michigan will be the luncheon
Gallagher said the face of journalism is being changed rapidly by a revolution in news, largely because “half-the population of the United States has been bom since 1936, and the median age of readers and viewers gradually grows young-
The youthful generation, he said, is better educated and puts a premium on quality. He said that the AP and a new generation of publishers, editors and; broadcasters are making every effort to provide it.
KNOWS LITTLE
“This youthful population knows Uttle of World War II -they were too young for firsthand knowledge and school history books seldom keep up with the rush of human events,” he c(Hitinued. “But they know a lot about astronauts, lasers, hot lines, random-access computers and a hundred other subjects that did not exist a generation ago.
“Writing for both the older and younger generations, each with different background knowledge, presents unique challenges which the Associated Press is meeting with a combination of youth and experience. Well aware of the. need for fresh ideas and new talent^ the AP has encouraged younger staffers as uniters, editors and executives.”
*	* it
Gallagher said new publishing technology is breaking the chains of obsolescence in printing plants and that the impact of electronic journalism is resulting in new reporting, writing and editing techniques.
Some of the major AP changes and developments of the past year, he said, were:
A blending and broadening of the news and photo reports by combining the best of news features, business news, and women’s news with the general news report. Greatly expanded use of different techniques such - ~
surveys, exclusive interviews, question arid answers,. situation stories, polls of Congress, national roundups of current events, more texts sent by highspeed wires, development of more specialists, task force approaches to big news stories, and a premium on enterprise stories' beyond the day’s news; ★ ★ ★
Announcement of Automatic Wirephoto, a fully automatic receiving . machine delivering glossy prints, to be available in 1965; Formation of a national pool of the two news services and three television broadcasting networks to speed collection and tabulation of the November election returns;
Further development of the AP Book Division, with publication of the Warren Report and the first Associated Press news annual, “The World in 1964”; EXTENSION
Extension of AP Wirephoto into Moscow, providing an electronic link with AP’s European' and U.S. networks. The network also was extended into Eastern Europe;
On-the-job training programs for promising young AP men of foreign nationality in New York and training of young African journalists in Paris;
Use of AP’s computers to automatically justify lines of type in type-by-wire services, and the start of programming for a vastly improved computer system. Automatic justifying is a process for making lines oi printers' type come out flush on each side of a column.
“’Die Associated Press in 1964 became the first press association to compose Us wire copy by
compute^*’ G^lrii^er -said. “As a resutt'^lriinatic justification of lines ^ type was introduced for the jfirist time to hundreds of AP member newspapers.”
NO. 1 story
Describing the presidential election >1(8 the No. 1 story of 1964, Gallagher said:
“The collection and tabulation 4tt the vote oh Nov. 3 was an historic event. For the first time, the major news organiza-dons in the United States joined together to form a pool, covering vote’totals nationally and in all states for president, senator, governor and house of representatives.
“The results were outstanding in terms of speed and the cooperation of all participants.” Gallagher cited other innovations in campaign coverage.
“AP newsmen accompanying the presidential and vice presi-d e n t i a 1 candidates were equipped with tape recorders,” he said. “This assured precise reporting and a check against any charges of misquotation. SENT STAFFERS “For the first time, we sent traveling staffers wi^ the vice presidential nominees on a fulltime basis.”
i Gallgher said there was much 'criticism of press coverage at the beginning of the campaign, but quoted Bar 17 Gold water,; the Republican candidate, as saying when it was over:
“Some of the misunderstanding about the pre^ handling of campaigns, I am convinced. arises from the tendency of many readers to confuse news stories with editorials, and reporters with columnists.”
Gallagher listed the continuing civil rights struggle, with its impact on the North, and the Alaska earthquake, as the sec-orid and third major domestic stories of 1964.	.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS He said that in covering riots and other phases of the civil rights story the AP also reported “quiet accomplishments in race relations.”
The coverage of the Mstska earthquake, he said,, “was a demonstration at its best of how AP members and AP news and photo staffers cooperate in covering a big story.”
The general manager described the war in Viet Nam as the dominating foreign story in 1964 as in 1963. He called it a fluctuating situation with many strange nuances and said the AP was gratified that its coverage was preferred much of the time by the United States press.
The general manager reported a net gain of eight AP daily newspaper members in 1964. NET GAINS
The Wirephoto network had a net gain of 16 participants, for a total jgf more than 6W. He said the'number of broadcast members had increased by 109 to a total of 2,673 stations.
He said the steady growth of world service news and photo distribution outside the United States continued, although the pace was slowed in parts of Lat-l in America in inflation and in I much of Africa and Southeast {Asia by political instability.
I “Despite these by now familiar handicaps,” he said^ “AP news and photos reached more I newspapers, broadcasters and I magazines abroad than ever I before in history.” •
I In the book field, Gallagher I said, sales of “The Torch Is I Passed,” an account of Presi-
dent John F. Kennedy’s a^is-sination, has reached about 4,025,000 copies, including a foreign sale in eight languages of more than 290,000.
MADE REPORT ‘Through AP news features,”
he said, “The Associated Press also produced the Warren Re« port in hard-cover book form, which was marketed through both newspaper and broadcast members with a sale of 620,000 i to date.	__________
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Science Quiz
By BOB BROWN
PROBLEM: How Pure the Water?
NEEDED; A clean glass filled with water.
DO THIS: Let the glass stand on a shelf until the water has evaporated. Notice that the glass will not be clean.
HERE’S WHY: Ordinary water contains many substances in a dissolved or suspended state.
Most of them do not evaporate, so, as the water evaporates or goes into the air as vapor, it leaves the other substances behind. They cling to
the sides and bottom of (he glass.
This is not an accurate check on the impurities in the water, since some of the residue consists of substapees that have fallen into the water out of the air as the glass stood on the shelf.
A book of these experiments is called Science Circus. It is in the bookstores, or may he ordered from Bob Brqwn, Science For You, in care of the Pontiac Press.
(Copyright Gen. Fea. Corp.)
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FHXPAV. MARCH 26, 1960
J|ii-
The First World War
P«cemi>er 1914: 15
Hun's Talk to Methodists Is Called Off

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DETROIT (AP)-A scheduled appearance by a Roman Catho-oiic nun before a Protestant church service Sunday to tell of her expekiences in Selma, Ala., was called off Thursday, reportedly by her church superiors.
The Protestant pastor called this a “rebuff” to church unity relations.
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Written By PHILIP VAN DOREN STERN for N^spaper Enterpriso Association
Illustrated By John Lane
When the tragic year 1914 ended, the German army was occupying northern France and was holding its own on the
Eastern Front. But its plans for a quick victory had gone wrong.
It now had to wait out the
bitter winter when cold and snow would add to the misery of soldiers in the trenches. Hundreds of thousands
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FE 4-4729
had already been killed on the far * flung battlefields, while hordes of wounded filled Europe’s already over-
less refugees, widows and orphans were everywhere, forlorn, clothes in tatters and always hungry.
A wave of death and destruction had rolled across the land, but no one was winning, nor could anyone hope to win at this stage.
A long drawn out war of attrition had begun. AH that mattered now was to outiast the enemy.
cruited overnight if needed. But they ignored the fact that such troops would be too green to fight against battle-trained European veterans. And they would have no arms, for weapons take time to make.
During the last few months of 1914, a young American songwriter was working on a sentimental ballad that was to become enormously popular the next year. Its title was *T Didn’t Raise My Boy to Be a Soldier.”
At the same time, a spokesman for the archidiocesan chancery said Catholic policy did not permit the arrangement.
Sister Alexine, a nurse of the Sisters of St. Joseph, had been invited to speak at Central Methodist Church in support of an announced “ecumenical collection" for a Catholic hospital in Selma where the nun served last week during the first days of the Negro Freedom March troubles.
To replace soldiers who would soon die in combat, fresh armies were being raised. And munitions were being turned out in astronom-icai quantities, for this new type of fighting was using up explosives, metal and men at an alarming rate.
NO ALARM
But nothing about the war seemed alarming to the United States. It was too far away for that.
Most of the tourists had returned safely home where their stories of what was
ceived with incredulity.
Even the U.S. Army was not alarmed, for it was making ho plans to Increase its force of less thah 100,000 men. It had some automobiles, many wagons, horses and mules, and Just 17 airplanes.
The Navy, however, was next to England’s and Germany’s in strength. But for aerial warfare it had only three flying boats.
IDEA OPPOSED Most Americans were opposed to the idea of “preparedness.” They said that an army of millions could be re-
Four estate Doctors, Honored as leaders
JOINT PRAYERS A spokesman at the chancery said the new ecumenical decree of the Second Vatican Council encourages joint prayer and Bible services with Protestants but not as a part of regular worship.
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Four southeast Michigan physicians! were honored here Thursday for j their leadership of national med-1 ical organisations.	i
Receiving the awards at the annual one-day officers conference of the Michigan State M^-ical Society were Drs. Brock E.' Brush of Detroit, president of the American Geriatrics Society, H.A. Towsley, Ann Arbor, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, D.E. Szilagyi, Detroit, president of the International Cardio-Vasciilar Society, and Harold F. Falls, Ann Arbor, president of the National Medical Foundation for Eye Care.
Sister Alexine reportedly had inquired of the chancery whether she could stay for the entire services at Central Methodist. The cancellation then followed, i
NEW CLASSES
BLOOMFIELD ART ASSOCIATION
Starting March 29th
PAINTING, DRAV^ING, WELDING,
' SoJlPTURE, WEAVING and OTHERS Adults and Children
1516 S. Cranbrook Rd. Ml 4-0866
AMeRICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN
Saginaw Man Killed as Car Hits House
SAGINAW (UPI) - Donald S. Paquin, 39, of Saginaw was killed Thursday night when his car ran off a road and demolished a house.
The accident Occurred on M46, about seven miles west of Saginaw at the hamlet of Franken-torst.
WHITE HANDBAG AND KNIT GLOVES
The coat alone would be a inarvalou* buy at this price-but Robert Hall makes it 4 times as wonderful to celebrate our anniversaryt Two beuViUiutly fashioned coats-pebbly te.\lured acrylic crepe in vibrant solid colors; olack-and-white checked cotton knit.. > red soutache trim, v-shape belt in back. 7-12.

NHTUC: SM Ihilk ShIuw	m,.N|I* |
Iwt Iwth •! MtMM lilL—Itlk SIwMOwalMtiwlHillHril



THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 2g, 1965
f*Witiac Northern	*
Piano Duo and WSU Glee Club to Give Concerts
The weekend of April 3 and 4 will be the occasion for two concerts at Pontiac Northern High School.	V
On Saturday, Whittemore and Lowe, the two-piano team, will present an 8:15 p.m. concert under the auspices of the Oakland. University-Community Arts Council series.
Sunday, at 3 p.m. Pontiac Northern’s vocal music department will sponsor the Wayne State University Men’s Glee Club in a concert.
will be offered in the Oakland Room at OU.
Following a 6:15 dinner, assistant iK-ofessor Wilbur Kent of the music department will numbers to be per-Whittemore a n d
«lie n iy ’
atioi
Arthur Whittemore and Jack Lowe have been guest artists with most of the country’s great symphony orchestras and the Philarmonia of London.
rations may be made with the University. WSU>GLEE CLUB In 1945, Harry Langsford of Wayne University organized a small group of World War II veterans into a glee club. From that group, the present
VERSATILE
They have played on nearly
WHITTEMORE AND LOWE
Sable Mufation on Way Is News From Furrier
every radio and TV progam that features live, serious music. They have made eight recordings.
Their {M-ogram on April 3 will consist of Vaises nobles, Op. 7 by Frapz Schubert; ‘Ma mere I’Oye’ (Mother Goose Suite) by Ravel; B r a h m s’ Variations on a Theme of Haydn, a group of contemporary selections and Ravel’s ‘La Valse.’
Prior to the concert, a program notes dinner - lecture
DR. H. LANGSFORD
By GAY PAULEY UPI Women’s EdUtor
NEW YORK-The Russians soon niay claim another “first” in the world—the first to mutate sable.
Word thht mutation of this most precious of all furs may soon be possible came from Leo Ritter, a furrier for 32 years.
Ritter, who’s to fur styling and class what a Mainlx^her or Balenciaga is tp dlotltes, has made several buying trips to Russia for the crown sable pelts he says are the finest in the world.
Said lUtter, “I hear they’ll soon be doing mutations.”
Why, I asked, if the Unit^ ■States can devcloi' mink mutations, can’t "it also mutate sable and grow the little animals on farms as mink are reared on ranches?
SABLE IB PRECIOUS
“Because we can’t buy the live sables front the Russians, said Ritter. “Sable is their most precious product.”
He doubts if such a Soviet breakthrough would affect the world market prices on the fur to much degree. “We would just have more sables,” said Ritter.
“Everything finds its lilace,” he said. “The industry can’t survive on one or two items.”
There is some sable trapped in Alaska and The Yukon, Ritter said. But most of it has to be dyed to rid it of reddish brown overtones.
Russia’s crown sable that Ritter looks for is darker and, like fte mink he handles, does not get any color treatment. FUR TREND
Ritter said there never has been so much fashion in fur as there is pt the moment-such fashion items, for instance, as the fioor length evening coat in yellbw silk and lined completely with sable from his current collection.
I asked Ritter why a woman would buy sable only to hide it as a lining?
“That,” smiled Ritter, “is supposed to be a poor woman’s coat.”
ly’s ^auction of /f'5 fslof JoQ Late
the newest, and currently rarest, mutation recognized
by the Emba Mink Breeders Association.
The mutation is “Rovalia,” but it’s been welt publicized as pink mink. Actually the color is closer to white with beige and pinkish overtones.
“I’m the only one who has enough of these quality skins for a coat,” said Ritter. He estimated the cost of the finished «garment would be $30,-000 wholesale.
FORGOTTEN FURS
But he’s happy to see the success of sports apparel made of what he calls the “forgotten furs” — lynx, fox, opossum, black-dyed muskrat, and others.
He was one who helped to pioneer the use of these less expensive furs in jackets, ski parkas, pullovers, and sports coats.
ABBY
Hqrtung Event
The Vem Hartung open house celebration honoring the couple’s golden anniversary will be held in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, on Sunday from 2 to 5 p.m., not in the First Presbyterian Church as was previously announced.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think is wrong with a husband who, having slept in the same bed with his | wife for thirty | years, moves | into another! bedroom and| has only beeni back to sleep! with her twice! in two years? |
And then it! was only be-1 cause they had overnight company and he was forced to sleep with his wife.
On tltose occasions he slept on the edge of the bed with his face to the wall.
The wife is not unattractive. In fact, she is always getting compliments on the way she dresses and the way she looks. She bathes every day and gets her hair done once a week. She can’t understand this reason for his sudden cooiness. Is it any wonder she is—
MISERABLE DEAR MISERABLE: No, it’s no wonder. But the wife need not go on being miser-
able for the rest of her life.
She Should have made an effort to find out the reason for her husband’s “sudden coolness” tWo years ago, But it’s better late than never.
DEAR ABBY: How do you tell a girl she is dirty? We are freshmen in high school and one of our classmates comes to school dirty every day.	I
She doesn’t comb her hair, she just “rats” it and lets it go. We would like to tell her as politely as possible that she is dirty, but' we don’t know how.
FROM INDIANA DEAR GIRLS; There is no “polite” way to tell a girl she is dirty. Perhaps there is a reason why she is “dirty.” Do any of you know what her home is like? Are there proper facilities for cleanli-
of bread without breaking it up into three pieces first is commonplace.
Isn’t there a nice way to correct people without hurting their feelings?
DISGUS’TED DEAR DISGUSTED: Speaking of manners: The essence of good manners is to make your guest feel as much “at home” as possible, even though his table manners strike you as intolerable.
Annoying as they are, “bad table manners” do not necessarily reveal an individual’s more significant qualities.
PRICES VARY A daytime sable coat of the darkest skins will go for $7,900 on up to $(W,000; an empress chinchilla, $11,000; and one of the newer mutations of mink, say violet horn azurine, for $9,500 to $7,000.
At the moment, one of the costliest items in the Ritter' vaults is the makings of a coat that the manutacturer-deslgner said would be the only one of its kind produced this year.
It will be made from the 24 male and $0 female pelts-^all 64 perfectly matched — that Ritter acquired at Hudson
Smorgasbord
If there are, and the girl simply does not know better, then one of the girls with whom SHE is close should have a frank talk with her— but in the spirit of kindness and helpfulness.
And the same girl could help her improve her hair style.
DEAR ABBY: The young lady who wanted thajt airline pilot to wear his uniform when he dated her might be interested in knowing that it is against airline regulations for any member of its company to appear in a uniform in a night club or bar.
“KNOWLEDGEABLE"
' IN HOLLYWOOD
DEAR ABBY: I know that no one is perfect, but I simply cannot tolerate supposedly well-bred intelligent adults who display poor table manners.
Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
w w , *
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press for Abby’s booklet, “How to Write Letters for All Occasions.”
The number of grown-ups who do not know how to hold a knife and fork properly when cutting meat is astounding. I have even seen people sop up gravy with a piece of bread. Little things like buttering a whole roll or a piece
Alumni Unit to Celebrate
Symphony and Choirs on Tuesday
, The Newman AME Church will hold Its first annual community Sinorgasbord dinner 7 p.m, Saturday in the I School.
I to be post-27, due to the
The gold look in jewelry is so fashionable this spring, says the Jewelry Industry Council, that it is a necessary ingredient in every woman’s wardrobe. Shown above is a veritable symphony in swirling gold-colored jewelry, including a necklace in matte and polished links, matching bracelet, feather xwtrl pin and matching earrings.
The Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will present the fourth concert for the 1964-5 season, Tuesday, at 8:30 p.m. In the Pontiac Northern High School auditorium!
Felix Resnick will conduct the program which opens with Overture to “Egmont” by Beethoven, followed by “The Birds” by Respighi, Faure’a "Pavane” will fol- -low the intermission.
The 175 voices of the combined Pontiac Central High School and Pontiac Northern High School a capella choirs will be heard in two choral selections by Brahms,
These Include “How Lovely Is Thy Dwelling” and the “Song of Destiny.”
^ The program will clofe with •elections from “Porgy and Bess” by Gershwin.
Tickets are avallable at the
The centennial anniversary of the founding of the University of New Hampshire will be observed by the alumni in this area with a dinner In the Engineering Society of Detroit, Monday at 7:30 p.m.
Dr. John a McConnell, president of the university, will be guest speaker.
In charge of arrangements for the celebration are Franklin Ayer of Franklin. He is assisted by Raymond C. Hildreth Jr., and Wilfred F. Mathewson Jr.
Those wishing reservations may contact Ayer.
Cancer Posts for Women

Two Pontiac area women have accepted district chairmanships for the Amerthan Cancer Society's educational and Rind-raising Crusade during April.
They are Mrs. James Mellon of Seminole Avenue and' Mrs. Ruby Blanchard of Al-lerton Street, Avon Township.
During April, the Society conducts its once-a-year campaign to raise funds for its program of research, education and services.
The 1966 Crusade will be cti-maxed by a house-to-house visit by volunteers on April 27.
Obligation Does Not ,
75-voice chorus has grown.
In addition to annual midwest tours, the glee dub has sung in England and Germany. ■
This summer, the, 20th anniversary of the club, a concert tour of Europe as goodwill ambassadors of the University and of the City of Detroit is scheduled.
★ ★ ★ '
Half of the proceeds from Sunday’s concert will help finance this tour.
The other half of the concert’s proceeds will be used by Pontiac Northern’s music department for scholarships. These funds assist various students to attend summer music camps.
DIRECTOR
Hprry Langford, the director; is a product of Wayne State University. He h a s taught in Detroit high schools as well as at WSU. He has his Ph.D. in music education from Michigan State University.
In a d d i t i 0 n to musical groups at Wayne, Dr, Langsford c o n d u c t s the Orpheus Club of Detroit and is a church organist.
★ W.
Tickets for this concert may be purchased from PNHS music students or at the door. Admission is $1.
Apply Here
Ask Husband for Answer
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: Is it expected, or even proper, for an employe and his wife to repay the hospitality shown them by the husband’s employer and his Wife?
My husband’s boss invited us to dinner at their house last week and I am wondering if I must now invite them to dinner at our house? My husband’s employer is far above us socially and financially..
I don’t want to seem pushing but I do want to do the right thing.
A: In the situation you describe, it is neither necessary nor expected that you make any return for your husband’s employer’s hospitality. ENGAGEMENT
Q: My parents are giving a rather large dinner party at a hotel in honor of my recent' engagement. Neither my relatives nor my fiance’s relatives have seen my ring.
Would it be proper for me to walk around after dinner and show my ring to our relatives?
A: I’m sorry, but to walk around and show your ring as you suggest, would be in bad taste.
Of course if any of your relatives ask to see it, you naturally show it to them. RETURN INVITATION
Q: When invited to a dinner party in- honor of an anniversary, birthday, confirmation, etc., and the receiver of the invitation takes a present, is the debt for the dinner canceled, or is she still obliged to return the dinnqr invitation?
I It’s another check for the YWCA building fund. Y-Teens of Jefferson Junior High School sold candy to raise over $100 for the fund. Gwen Glazier, Crystal Lake Drive shows Mrs. William H. Taylor Jr., Ottawa Drive, some of the candy that helped produce the check.
OU Lecture Series
Br. Adler Will Appear '
Dr. Mortimer Adler, director the Institute of Philosophical Research in Chicago, will speak at Oakland University on Monday at 8 p.m.
The speaker is best known for his editing of the Syntbpi-
con or index of t<»ic8 for Great Books of the Western
World.
A: Strictly speaking, the present cancels any obligation td return the invitation.
The clothes of the bride and groom as well as those of their attendants are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Clothes of the Bridal Party.” To obtain a copy, send 16 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac
Appearing as the fifth speaker on the Scholarship Committee’s lecture series, his subject will be “Education and the Quality of Man.”
He has authored a number of books and co-authored the “Capitalist Manifesto” and “The Revolution in Education.”
New Daughter
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mall, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.
A daughter, Qiristine Marie, was bom March 21 in Mt. Carmel Mercy Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Herman G. Meinke (Susan Johnson) of Appleton Dr i v e, Redford Township. Grandparents are the Theodore Johnsons of South Berkshire Road, Mrs. Herman A. Meinke, Hunting-ton Woods, and the late Dr. Meinke.
After receivirig his doctorate at Columbia University, he was a staff member (there for six years.
He also taught at the University of Chicago until 1962 when he became director of the Institute of Philosophical Research.
Admission to the remaining lectures is open to the series ticket holders add to persons desiring to purchase $2 tickets at the door.
All for fun is this family vacation house with the comforts of in-town living. A home away from ^ home that provides for any leisuretime activity or inactivity, the house is geared to a range of recreational ' interests: from bridge to billiards. The round table allows for easy congeniality over food or card games. Stacking unite provide convenient storage for fati^y possessions and sports trophies. ‘ Both pieces, in an
oiled walnut finish, are from the new '‘Young Family” collection by Basic-Witz. The.pulWp chairs with upholstered seats and easy, good looks are from Sam Moore Furni- ■ ture Industries. Regal’i ‘‘Pueblo’' rug from its new “American Indian * Collection," in plush curry, eoir> pletes the luxury of this vacation retreat. iFurnishings, rug available locally.	. ■ rt-

1*HE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 196g

Sfarf Childrens College Fund Early
By MAftY FEELEY
litMMiey Management Dear Miss Feeley:
We have a three-month-old
|haby girl. We iwouJd Uke fd istart now bundling up )a fund ifbr her college I education.	/
My husban4’i ItM^ homb pay |is $ll3S a week, land we feel we ican manage to put a little aside every month. We enjoy your column and its advice, and we would appreciate it very much it you would suggest the best way we can carry our our plans.
Mrs. S. B., Pontiac, Mich. Dear Mrs. B:
When you’re buying the most precious gift you can bestow on your child, it pays to do a little
comparison shopping. Consider how each ol these three methods of building an education fUnd would fit into your budget:
A savings account in your daughter’s name.
Additional life insurance on your husband, to build up a cash value against which a loan could be taken when the need comes.
• A combination of savings and investments.
Unfortunately, many young couples get discburaged and sell themselves out of making any definite plan for the future edu-
daughter started. And there’s always a .i^nce of a s<^ar> ship to help out, or an opportunity for her to earn some of her expenses as she goes along.
There are also various educational loans to be had — and don't forget the gift money the relatives may send at Christmas and birthdays!
In considering a savings ac-count, yon mi^ want to follow a plan which an officer of a New York City savings bank tells me he is using for his
cation of their ^klren limply amount of money
because the they caa afford to start with looks Inadequate. Don’t you make this mistake.
Start with what you can afford now, and add onto it as your income increases. E v e n if you never build up a sum that will pay for a four-year, college education, at least you can get your
$2,300 had accumulated to start him in his first year at college.
He deposited $10 the first year in each child’s savings account. Then he increased each deposit by $10 each year thereafter — $20 the second year, $30 the third year, and so on.
When the oldest child became 18, this father had deposited $1,710 in the son’s account — and with yearly interest compounded quarterly, a little over
They look good . . . they are good! That’s the verdict of this committee testing the. goodies for the first arinml scholarship tea to be given by the PTA of Jefferson Junior High School. Shown from
left, anticipating the Sunday event which f>egins at 3:30 p. m. are Mrs. Dallas Colman, Ditinar Avenue; Mrs. Robert Dupree, Rockwell Avenue; and Mrs. Robert Gordon, South Boulevard West.
dren in that family, the other accounts are still growing!
Another education plan parents of young children might consider is a $ljl-a-month deposit in a savings account.
If this can be started when a child is tiiree years old—allowing time for such major ex^ penses as hospital and doctor bills incurred at his birth, necessary home furnishings, and other demands made on the income to be paid off—such an account can. grow to approximately $2,500’in fifteen years, adding in the interest earned.
In considering insurance as an aid to education, it is wise to talk over your aims with an insurance agent and let him help you figure how best to plan with the amount of money you have I spend.
One of the reassuring features of ah insurance program is that it provides protection through the years while it builds up a Cash value.
When whatever savings you can accnmnlate reach a substantial figure, you may want to invest a portion of them. If you decide to do this, seek expert opinion on the opportunities offered by mutual funds, stocks, etc.
As to which of the above plans seems soundest, take an overall look at total family income, your accustomed living stand-rds, your plans for increasing ,.ie size of your family, the opportunity for growth your husband can expect in his job or in his particular field.
These very personal considerations constitute the framework within which you and your husband must fit your goals.
(You can write to Mary Feeley in care of The Pontiac Press. Questions of widest interest Will be answered in her column.)
One Room for Relaxing
Try to have one room in your home tiiat is furnished throughout with materials that are easy to clean and hard to wear out.
All can relax in such a room without someone saying “don’t do that’’ all of the time.
Attracts Bugs
Never leave a stump on a lawn even if you want to run a vine over it or to set flowers on. It attracts termites.
Forgetful
Bridegroom
TAMPA, Fla. Ml - A frantic, young man called the society editor of the Tampa Tribune one recent Saturday night.
He confided he knew he was due at a church to be married but could not remember which church. He believed that a writeup of the wedding was due to appepr in the Sunday edition.
The society staffer called the ipake-up man John Peterson, who found the story in the forms about to roll on the
The name of the church was passed along to the frantic young biidegroq|p-to-be, and he raced to the church.
Removes Odor
Place one tablespoon of ammonia in a large pail of water in a freshly-painted room to cause paint odor to disappear^
Enroll
NOW!
Enr6llm«nta Taken Dally at Your Convonionco '
PONTIAC
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Study the latest techni(!|U6s and hair fashions.
Coil Miss Wilson for further information
new INVISO glasses
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Eng age me nt news is made by the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Pigman of Jerose Avenue. Diane Marie is engaged to Michael Mullin, son of the Glen E. Mullins of Lochaven Road, West Bloomfield Township. Sharon Lee is the fiancee of Michael Kelly, son of Mrs. Alice Kelly of DeSoia Place and Edgar Kelly of Yale Avenue.

Always Use Cold Water
An unsalty ham for heart patients has been developed by I of researchers.
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Cold water is the key to retaining the elasticity in foundation garments when laundering them.
•Hot or warin water is the villain responsible for shrinking and discoloring elastic fibers.
Hot-air drying is also an enemy of elastic.
Mrs. Gaddes Was Hostess
Mrs. Richard Gaddes of Hudson Avenue was hostess this week to members of the Needlework Guild.
Mrs. Harvie Little displayed her collection of girls’ dresses.
The April meeting will be held in the Peacock Avenue home of Mrs. Henry Milligan.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAl^lCH 26, 1965
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Hills Student in New Program
Katherine ttacKenzie, daughter ol the John Mac-Kenzies of Bloomfield HiUs, is one of 132 students enrolled in a program known as INSTTE at Indiana University.
Part of an accelerated development and research project on the B10 0 m i n g 10 n campus, INSITE (Instructional Systems in Teacher Education) is financed in part by a 3750,000 grant from the Ford Foundation.
EMU
Carol Schultz, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Schultz of Fowler Street has been invited to join Kappa Delta Pi, honor society in education at Eastern Michigan University.
Miss Schultz, «d)o is a jum ior, is majoring in physical education. She is affiliated with Delta Psi Kappa, physical education honor fraternity and Zeta Tau Alpha social fraternity.
DE PAUW
Katherine Widdifield who is majoring in English at .De-Pauw Universitv. Greencastle, Ind. has been elected seefe-
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. at a prac-
Yd.
Throw out the “rule of thumb" book! The one that »ays carpet must be neutral-colored and practical looking if it’s apt to get a lot of wear. Now you can buy carpet that’s bouncy, soft; rich, colorful... and have it wear, too. That is, if it’s one of Bigelow’s lovely new Acrilan® acrylic pile carpets. Acrilan has all the attributes of natural fibers... resiliency, softness, rich color, lush feel. It also has the extra long wear of fibers made by man. All three of these lush and lovely carpets are handsomely styled by Bigelow . • • carry sensible price tags, too!
All are available in 12' or IS’ broadloom or in popular room-tine rugs.
Luxurious Bulky Tweeds
Deep Pile Plush Plains
Richly Tip Sheared Textures
MOQIIEErS EiftPETS
CONVENIENT TERMS UP TO 36 MONTHS	OPEN MON., THUR., FRI. ’TIL 9 P.M.
4076 W. Maple Rd., Birmingham	647-5250
tary-trea$urer of Mason Hall.
She^ is a freshman and daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. C. George Widdifield of Ottawa Drive.
Makes Fine Working Outfit
After men’s dress shirts show wear, cut the sleeves short, cut the tails off to an even hemline and dye with either blue or green dye.
The shirts then can be worn while doing work around the house.
' The engagement of their daughter, Susan-to David W. Worster, son of Jjr. and Mrs. M. C. Worster of Orchard Lake, is announced by her parents, the Ernest H. Kuzaks of Auburn-dale Drive. She attended Michigan State University and her fiance is enrolled at Ferris State University.
LET
WATCHMAKERS
CLEAN • OVERHAUL YOUR WATCH
SPkclALIZED SERVICE ON ALL MAKES INCLUDING • PETEK-PHILIPPE • WITTNAUER • LONGINES • ROtEX • OMEGA, ETC.
Col. and Mrs. Harper L. McGrady of Fort Knox, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Barbara Ann to Lt. John Arthur Mor-het, son of the Marcel W. Morhets of West Walton Boulevard. The bride-elect atterided Maryland University while on Okmawa. Her fiance, a graduate of Western Michigan University is assigned to the Training Center, Armor, Fort Knox. A July 10 wedding in the U.S.A. Post Chapel at Fort Knox, is planned.
Tape Drapes * for Smoothness
After you tyash cofton draw drapes and rehang them, tack them to the baseboard or wall with transparent cellophane tape.
After a few days, remove the tape and the side hems will hang straight with no rippling.
When you are steaming a pudding or brown bread, have' the water boiling gently and replace it from time to time.
Lace Cloth Takes Care
To make your crocheted or knitted bedspreads look their best, stretch them on curtain stretchers when lauhdering. The same goes for square or long lace tablecloths.
They lose their shape when hung on a clothesline.
Easels Noise
Glue a piece of rubber eraser about one-fourth, inch thick to the top and bottom of your
door jam to quiet the slam.
Mrs. Gardner Hosts Club
Mrs. William Gardner was hostess to the Child Culture Club, Thursday, in her home on Old Salemt Road, Pontiac Township.	,
The roll call question was “Do you think junior high counseling benefits the chiid?” Mrs. Virginia Yansen, ninth grade counselor at Washington Junior High School, explained and discussed the importance of right counseling in junior high to prepare for Questional planning.
TWO LOCATIONS BLOOMPIELD SHOPPINQ PLAU
IN ^RCADI AREA
BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE
NOW UR FRONt
Dance Club
The Cuckoo Squares DanOe I club will meet Saturday at 8:30 p.m. in the CAI Building for intermediate dancing.
Wayne Wilcox will be the caller.
Final Week..,SALE of FLOOR S\tAPlES
SAVINGS OF AT LEAST 25% AND AS MUCH AS 60%
To Show Fresh New Samples for the New Spring Season We Hove Marked Down Sharply Many Pieces for Bedroom, Living Room and Dining Room i
LIVING ROOM
$198.50 Contemporary Sofa by Sellg
In peacock cover..........$166.50
$129.50 Lawson Lounge	Chair......$	59.50
$ 85.00 Colonial Wing	Chair ......$	42.50
$110.00 Lounge Chair In tweed cover . .$ 59.50 $220.00 Drexel Contemporary Chair In solid walnut frame with gold
vinyl cover ...............$139.50
$2^9.50 Thayer-Coggin Sofa,	gold	cov«r 3188.50
$ I 50.6o Widdicomb Chair, designed by
Paul McCobb ...............$	89.50
$470.00 Dux Imported Lounge Chair
and Ottoman .............. $299.50
$298.00 2-Pa*ienger Sectional with
adjuitable table	....,.....$199.50
$J29.00 Sellg Sofa in aqua cover with two chocolate brown Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman, all 4 pieces.,,..........,....$199.50
DINING ROOM
$198.00 Modern Walnut China Cabinet $ 99.50 $606.00 Italian Provincial Dining Room,
,9 pieces.' Breekfront, sideboard, oval table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm
chair .......................$456.00
5 piece Solid Maple Dinette Set,
was $114.50, now.............$	79.50
$ 89,50 Dry Sink Constructed Solid
Maple ,......................I	69.50
$ 27,50 Captain's	Chair .........  .$	19.95
$ 29,50 Captain's	Chair ............$	19.95
$299.50 Empire Round Pedestal Table, white! end gold baia plus 4
chairs ....................  $224.50
$r30.00 5-plRce .................  .$199.50
$185.00 Breakfront ..............  ,$149.50
$1,182.00 Drexel Dining Room, marble
top sideboard Included.......$980.00
Dozens of Other Floor Samples Included Thot Are Not Advertised!
FURlIMlTURia kiaaiNAV It. At MsHAse t am. avi. ni-IITA	RPHI»A«
BEDROOM
$125.00 Utility Dresser .....f lS.50
$ 86.00 Chest, Butternut Finish ..$ BofsO
$520.00 Bedroom Group, triple dresser,
mirror, chest, bed, night stand $299.50 $416.00 Bedroom Group, double dresser,
mirror, chest and bed..$249.00
$125 Butternut Bedroom ......$249.50
Occasional
$ 44,50 Oblong Coffee. Table	19,95
$ 69.50 End Table from American of
Martinsville .........   19.50
$ 69.50 Chairside Table from American
of Martinsvilla .........19.50
$ 80,00 Marble Top Desk......49.50
$ 45.00 Marble Step Table....| 29.50
$ 29.95 End Table ...........$ 14.95
$ 89.90 End Table and Coffee Table . .$ 49.90 $ 4l.50Coffae Table ..... ...$ 24.50
Budget Terms of Course!
New Sifter
If y 0 u ’ r e old - fashioned, enough to start recipes from scratch, here’s your reward: a battery • powered, stainless steel flour sifter which works on two flashlight batteries.
Shake it hard before washing, to remove loose flour dust and rinse it with cold water. Then swish it through warm soap or detergent suds, rinse with hot water, and wipe it dry. .
Informal genuine china by Iroquois
THE ONLY COOK, BAKE 'N' SERVE GENUINE CHINA SO f DURABLE THAT IT IS GUARANTEED 3 YEARS AGAINST | BREAKING, CRACKING ... EVEN CHIPPING!
Cook, bake broil —jcven fly — then serve in this lovely English bodied genuine china with goumet distinction. Imagine owning a diniierware service that otters correlated china Dutch oven, fry pan, saucepan, and casserole. Buy it Ion special-occasion elegance —use it everyday In everyway, it’s so remarkably durable! Completely dlshwasher-and-detergent-proof. This is the wonder —the value of beautiful Informal.
8 other patterns to choose from with prices starting at $3.95 a place setting.
“OLD ORCHARD”
4-PIECE PLACE SETTING
gpg. 9J0 Valum . ...........
$r95
DIXIE POTTERY
5281 Dixie Hwy.
OR 3-1894

Excludive Harper Method CONDITIONING Will Improve the Beauty of Your Hair
RANDALL’S SHOPPE
Do You Need Protection?
Uniformed Armed Querds end Patrolmen, Plain Ciotheimen FOR ALL OCCASiONSl
•	• Rut H«m*i
• Rvlall llwu • Aul« D-ak _	______
_______	a"|ankl»caittaHaBVylqMl|M«a(ifTMffi«jMait
NIGHTLY OAR PATROLS 24 HR. SERVlOE
OOMMIROIAL and R$II0BNTIAL PATROLS
• Plant PritactiM • Traffic Caniral • Mciirlfy Polk* • Driw-ln't
MODERN RADIO OISPATCNEO CRUISERS
<<KNIGHT» PATROL
Uio oiir Bridal Reglsiry Service — It’i helpful In guiding friends end family la their bridal gift leleclions.
The SUtre Where Quality Counts
mmjLpciJuti'M'
VontUufs Oldest Jewelry Store
ih Eepair I 0 Veaml
28 Wegt Huron Street
PB 2-7257	\>
THE PONTIAC PR^SS, FRIDAY. MARCH 26, 1965

Hingsltp
inn
HOTEL
Accommodations m For Your SiS !|| Gracious Living
t Hsatsd Swimming
1 I
SS • BsQuty Salon

• Travol Sorvlco « Parking for 500

•:§:i 0 Limoutino Sorvico to Airport Evory Half Hour

Phono Mi 4*1400 JO 4-5144 In Bioomfiold Hilis
JHeumode
"SMART GIRL"
82 N. S^inow St.
Poil/s Pointers
Match Fabrics
Engagement news is made by Michigan State University students, Marilyn Judith Ott, daughter of the Harold P. Otts of Edgefield Drive and Gary Eugene Wickens, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wickens of Midland.
Choose frost-white or (fcipty 1»stet^ng to oreohst jacket with lace edging.
Crocheted lace — the look fashion loves! Join easy : to-memorize 4-inch squares into smart jacket. Pattern 942; sizes S2^; 36-38 included.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist^lass mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac Press, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y. lOOll. PWnt Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
A combination of honey, lemon Juice and a dash of salt makes a good dressing for a fruit salad.
OPENING
TOMORROW
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
You or© cordially Invited to visit our beautiful new shoe store and see for yourself why Schiff's ore so famous from coast to coast fot low prices on dependable footweor. Over 750 sbres' buying power and self-owned factories, make it possible for us to bring you the newest styles for much less than you would expect to pay. We will be looking forward to the pleasure of meeting you and supplying footwear for ail your family.
NOWI CARRYING THE$B FAMOUS NATIONAL BRAND NAMIS . . «
^ DREAM STEP	^PRISKIES
t MONTE CARLO	if CORRECT STEP
^MADISON SQUARi ^SCATS t LAZY PALS	. if BLUE BIRD
SCHIFF
•hoeiM fFi* the Mneira ptMurtllyl
Planning a June 19 wedding are Martha Lynn Irons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Irons of Beach Drive, 0rion Toionship, and Kenneth A. Pearce, son of the James F. Pearces of Miller Road, Orion Township.
By POLLY CRAMER
DEAR POLLY - To cut uniform bias fabric to match anything I am Sbwing, I place a strai^tedge ruler crosswise on the material, mark on both sides of the ruler with a pencil or tracing wheel and cut along the lines with straight shears.
You can make the pieces as long as you want by extending the ruler and the bias strips are a nice width with which to work.-UNDA.
DEAR POLLY -• To prevent my son from losing his small round magnet, I put it into my purse. Later I was looking for a small safety pin in the bottom of the purse.
I was surprised to find all the small loose items like bobby pins, safety pins, paper clips
and so on were grouped together, clinging to the little magnet.
I left it there as it keeps the bottom of my purse neat and many small loose things are kept together.-DELORES.


r "
TOE PONTTAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 196.5

ALL 14-GIGANTIC WORLD WIDE LOCATIONS ARE OUT TO DEAT ALL PREVIODS SALES RECORDS-THE SUREST WAY TO DO THIS IS TO
SUSH niCES Ifiii
POSITIVELY HUOE DISCOUNTS AT ABSOLinELY ROCK BOHOM PRICES!!
2-PC. MODERN LIVING ROOM
WAS
NOW ONLY
100% NYLON FRIEZE
Graceful stylish design with wide arms. Cushions are 1 00% foam and they're reversible, too! Rich durable nylon!
I-'
4-PC. MODERN BEDROOM
WAS
NOW ONLY!

WALNUT FINISH
Danish Modern design includes full-size bookcase bed, double dresser. Landscape mirror and roomy chest. Beoutiful walnut finish.
4-PC. MODERN SECTIONAL
FOAM-IN-NYLON
WAS
>
NOW ONLY
Sweeping curved styling will give you more seating in less space. Solid foam reversible cushions. Df signed with foqm-'n-nylon.
YOUHET
EVERYTHING
lo-k.
LIVING ROOM 8-Pc.
BEDBOOM SUITE 5*Pc.
DINETTE SET VVESTINGHOUS^ REFRIGERATOR DETROIT JEWEL GAS RANGE
iPER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE
ALL
FOR,
ONLY
4-PG. EARLY AMERICAN BEDROOM
ur
WAS
NOW ONLY
Exciting is the word for this maple outfit, bookcase bed, huge dresser, framed mirror and chest of drawers. Richly finished in maple.
k
7-PC. EARLY AMERICAN DINING ROOM
RICH MAPLE FINISH
WAS

ADD
WARMTH TO YOUR DINING AREA
NOW ONLY I
Magnificent rich maple finish will give your dining orea warmth. You get the round table, 4 chair$ and matching breok-front hutch server.________
2-PC. EARLY AMERICAN LIVING ROOM
WAS
NOW ONLY I
Wing back styling to give you thot cozy comfort look. Available in prints or tweeds. Cushions are 100% foam and reversible.
OPEN
9
NITELY
TILL
SUNDAY
Tilt-Back Recliners
Combination OF VINYL
AND TWEED Your Choice of Colors
5-PC. DINEHES
Mar-Proof
TABLE
WITH FOUR < MATCHING CHAIRS
9’x12’ Linoleum Rugs
Latest Colors and Patterns Easy to install
Platform Rockers
EXACTbV AS SHOWN MAHOGANY FINISH ARMS AND BASE
l|2tt
54.PC.MELMAC DISH SET
CHOOSE FROM MANY :
COLORS
W
BUNK BED SET
PULL LENDTH
NO
MONEY
DOWN
USE ALL THE .
OREOIT
YOU NEED
JUSLI AT WORLD WIDE
with these exclusives
NEW CDLDH FlBELITY CDNTROL
AUTBMATIG
PRECISION CRAFTED SP-24 CHAS8II

Otsek an-whita toot
I 24,000 volt* pictur*
B. N«w color TV )c« and clarity.
[colafn
aiv.
Tha nusSCLL LOZOSO Sarla* Finn contam-
PrTi’XU'i"''*
hardwood*. Tru*fld«lily21* color TV
l^owarlul Aln'ice
NAME
YOUR
OWN
TERMS
PER
WEEK
.You
PAY AT WORLD WIDE
Stereo Theater
Tha KENILWOHTH SMdaOOO Sarlaa Contamporary lowboy styllnB In walnut or mahogany gralnatl finish. 23,000 volt horizontal TV chassis; sdlld-state radld/phono amplltlar. Four Admiral quality spaakart. Naw Two Oram Tona Arm with "tfoatlng’* stylus. Illumlnatad maatar control cantar.
3-UNITS IN-1


ADMIRAL QUALITY PROVED I THROUGH I YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
NOW 3 GIGANTIC LOCATIONS SERVING PONTIAC
WHY SEHLE
FOR I tcc-?
TRADE IM YOUR OLD SET OH 1IVIN6 COLOR SET!!
llfORLD
Wide :
f W IDE
^ HOME FURNISHINGS
14 LOCATIONS SERVING MICHIGAN |	
NEW LOCATION MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER	ORAYTON NKWiOOATION SHOPPING CORNER OF CENTER DIXIE HWY. 8060 . oixfc hWy. telegraph
PER WEEK IS ALL YOU PAY AT WORLD WIDE
YUU NAME THEM WQRLPWlOE f Will Arrania Than
fed '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY> MARCH 26, 1965

Red wings Flying NHL Pennant
Victory Over N.Y,Brings Club 1st Title Since '57
HITS THE NETS - Alex Delvecchio (dark jersey) of the Dett-oit Red Wings winds up on top o( the net with the help of New York’s Wayne Hillnnan after scoring a goal in the first period of last night’s hockey game at the Olympia. New York goalie Marcel Faille lays across the goal mouth. Delvecchio turned the hat trick as the Wings defeated the Rangers, 7^, to clinch the NHL championship.
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★

Hayward Is Selected on All-State 'A' Team
By the Associated Press
It isn’t often that a high school can claim two of its basketball players as members of the All-State team.
But that’s exactly the case for state champion Benton Harbor which has L. C. Bowens'and John Rudley on the 10-man Michigan Class A dream team announced today by the Associated Press.
The Tigers were winners of 34 straight games and Class A champions the past two years.
Bowens a'veraged more than 30 points a game, hitting 49 in one of them, and has broken all of the school records forrhally held by Chet Walker, now ply-
ing his trade wito the Philadelphia ’76ers.
To this, Rudley added some fine playmaking ability and a 19.1 average.
The rest of the All-State squad, all seniors, represents the best of hundreds of Class A players from around the state.
Roy Hinton of Saginaw is the tallest player named at 6-foot-7.
K ★	★
Lee Lafayette, a repeater from Grand Rapids South, and Virtlee Trice of Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills are the others representing the western Lower Peninsula.
Leroy Biassingame of Flint Northwestern, John Brisker of Hamtramck, Cliff Foster ot Lansing Sexton, Roger Hayward of Pontiac Northern and Howard Heard of Detroit Southwestern complete the squad.
Hinton, who averaged 19 Ipoints a game, prided himself on playing the key and re-
Tigers: Impressive
Detroit Loses Sixth in Row
Errors Give Orioles 7-4 Triumph
Indiana Swim Team Leading NCAA Meet
LAKELAND. Fla. (AP) -Two things have Impressed interim nnanager Bob Swift as the Detroit Tigers approach the halfway mark in their spring ex hibHion baseball schedule.
One has been the work of the ' fo^ (dtehers he cemsiders his atirters — Dave Wickersham, Mickey Lollch, Hank Aguirre and Phil Regan.
★ ★ ★
The second and probably most important is that even the loss of six straight games has failed to dampen the players’ spirits..
“Every one of them put everything he had into the game today,” Swift said Thursday after the Tigers gave the Baltimore Orioles four runs and lost 7-4.
Swift paused a while, then said , there was no exception. Willie Horton mispiayed a single by Norm Slebern in the eighth Irtning which allowed Russ Snyder to soore the tying run and Siebern to go to third base. TOO nonchalant
“Willie was just .too nonchalant on that one,” Swift said “I told him about it, too.”
Wickersham pitched the first seven innings and held the Orioles to five hits; One of theip was' a two-run homer by ,Boog Powell in the first inning.
Powell was honored in pregame ceremonies and given a color television set. He is the only Lakeland native ever to play in the Major leagues.
Wickersham said he had lost six and a half pounds and was tired after his performartce. He struck out four and hit two batters. He walked one.
The Tigers hit 14 singles to end a lengthy slugging drought. But they left 13 runners on
Freehan had four hits and George Smith had a pair and two run.s hatted in, to lead the Tigers.
Detroit held a two-run lead going into the eighth Inning. Fred Gladding was the vlctini of errors by Dick McAullffe and Horton in the eighth which resulted in two unearned runs.
Jerry Lumpe’s bobble In the ninth gave the Orioles two more runs after winning pitcher Dick Hall singled home the deciding tally.
MUiM9sa^^^„i>«TaoiT
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Novorro, p 0 4 0 2 TaiaU U MM Totlll K 4 14 4
‘*V.D.'*Johnwn, McAullllJ, Morlon^ilJ!^ wli-Soltlmor* W-J4, Dotroll »-U. dp-SunlMP-Aporlolo.Sloborn. to^Boltlmoro 4. OdtrOnt 13. hr.PowoM. *b*McAMllftl^ Ap-iHeo. i-Wtekoribom, Uump«, D. Jotmaon. .t.s.aobin.on.	Hiiaseio
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AMES, Iowa (AP) - Indiana’s graceful divers and Its record-breaking relay team had the Hoosiers off to a strong start in a bid for their first National Collegiate swimming title today.
Defending champion Southern California trailed Indiana 10014 to 75 with 12 events left despite a great performance by the Trojans’ l^y Shari.
Bidding for'a repeat of his triple triumph last year, S powered his way to NCAA and American records in the 500-yaid freestyle Thursday night.
But that was not enough to offset Indiana’s depth. The Hoo siers scored 37' points in diving and 28 more with the record victory in the 400-yard medley relay.
The Hoosiers, led by a flashy butterfly leg performance by Fred Schmidt, were timed in 3:30.7, a collegiate and American, record.
DIVING UPSET
Even more Impressive was the margin of victory scored by diver Ken Sitzberger, who dethroned Indiana teammate Rick Gilbert as the one-meter champion.
Sitzberger, a 1964 Olympic winner and beaten by Gilbert in the recent Big Ten meet, scored
551 25 points, nearly 41 more than Gilbert, the runner-up.
Indiana’s Rick Early was fifth and Dick Morse 11th in the div-ing In the strongest team showing in any of Thursday’s five final events.
Southern California’s team hopes sagged wheii Michigan sophomore Carl Robie took the 400-yard individual medley in 4:16.6. That was two-tenths of a second slower than the record time posted by the Trojans’ Rich McGeagh a year ago. Me
★ ★ ★
MSU Coach Nets Swimming Award
AMES, Iowa (AP) - Michi-gan State Coach Charles McCaf-free Jr.,'was named winner of the collCgiate and scholastic swimming trophy Thursday.
McCaffree, Michigan State coach for thCVast 23 years, was given the award by the College Swimming Coaches Association of America at the National Collegiate Swimming Chumpion-sldps. ,
The award is presented to the coaeh who does most to help swimming during the, year.
^ Hi!
IM p. 3 I 2 ®


TIGER STAR HALTED - Detroit Tigers’ A1 Kaline (sliding) became an easy out at second when teammate Jerry Lumpe hit a double-play ball to,Baltimore's second basemah Dave Johnson (backgrouna) :)n a game at Lakeland, Fla., yesterday. Johnson flipped the ball, to shortstop I.outs Aparl-nio for the force at second and Louts tosaed to first to complete the play, Orloled won, 7-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE WM 1
Los Ano*l*» ................’ I
Cincinnati ............... I
San Francisco ......— 7
Pltlsbiurgh ............... «
PhHodelphlo ..............  T
New York ,................ «
Milwaukee ................. 7
Houston .................   »
Chlcego ................... S
AMERICAN LEAO&l
ClevelePd ...............   *
Mlnnesote '...............  7	-
SIS	\	\	f
New York .................. 4	•	■*«
Baltimore ................. *	,	7	.417
Los Angeles ............... 4	♦	.400
Washington ................ 3	5	.375
Kansas City ............... 3	4	.333
Datrolt ...	  3	4	.350
Thursday's Easults Cincinnati 7, Phlladalphia 4 St. Louis I, Houston 7 Los Angelas, N, 0, Kansas City, 5 Milwaukee MlntsfewIM^ ^ ^
Chlcego, A, 10, ‘ Pittsburgh 4	'
Baltimore 7. Detroit 4 Cleveland 4, Los Angelas, A, "B" 1 Los Angelas, A, I, Boston 4 Chicago, N, 4, San Francisco 7 Friday's Oamas
Houston Vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. LOS Angeles, N, vs. Detroit et Lakeland, Fie.
MllwSukae vs. Pittsburgh et West Palm Beach, Fie.	'
New York, N, vs. New York, A, et St. Petersburg, FIs.
Philadelphia vs. Kansas City at Bradenton, Fla.	(
^ChlcaijiOj N, vs. I Los Angeles, A, at
Baltimore vs. Washington at Miami, Fla., night	.	. _ , „
Minnesota vs. Chicago, A, at Orlando,-
Boston vs. Cleveland at Nogales, Mexl-
Setordey's Oame^
Cincinnati ; at Tampa,
Houston VI, Philadelphia at Clearwater,
xLos Angeles. N, Vs. New York, N, at
l,	Patsrsburg, Fla.
xLo* Angeles, N, vs. Piiiiburgh at Oay->ne Beach, Fla.
$t. Loiili vs. Detroit 4t Lakeland, FLA. Chicago, A, vs. New York, A, at Sara-
’Kansas' City vi. MInnaioia at Brlidan-
m,	Fla.	'
Chicago, N, vs; San Francisco at lx, ArU.
xClavtIand vs. Boston et Tucson;
Los Angelas, A, vs. xCleveland at prlngs, Calif.
Lafayette has offers from more than 30 colleges. He scored a career high 54 points against Grand Rapids West Catholic this season, and averaged 30.6’ points and 23 rebounds a game. GOOD SHOT
Trice connected on 52 per cent of his shots in averaging 17.6 points and 15 rebounds.
Biassingame is only the third Class A player in Flidt history to score more then 30Q points in a regular season. He finished with 322 in 16 games fpi|; a 20.1 average. He also is an excellent rebounder.
★	★ ic
Brisker was the “Mr. Everything” for Hamtramck, leading the team with a 23-point average, 19 rebounds and assists.
Foster saw Sexton record a 53-9 record in his three years as a regular. A team leader and good ball handler, he averaged 17 points a game and usually chipped In with about 10 rebounds.
Hayward played all piisi-tions and averaged 22 points and a like number of rebounds. He captained only the second unbeaten Inter-Ljikes League champion in history.
A good playmaker and accurate shooter on long shots, he saved his best game for last when he tallied 39 points in a (Continued on Page C-4, Col. 3)
ROGER HAYWARD PNH Ace on All-State
DETROIT (UPD—“No one thought we could do it, but we showed them.”
The speaker was Sidney Gerald Abel, general manager and coach of the National Hockey League’s 1964-65 champion Detroit Red Wings.
Detroit clinched the NHL regular-season title Thursday night by dumping the New. York Rangers, 7-4. The Red Wings also set a new league mark by winning their 14th consecutive game at home, breaking the streak of 13 in a row set in 1943-44 by the Montreal Canadiens.
“No one picked u« for first place befora the season started,’^ the 47-year-ofd Abel laughed.
“In fact, Only one person picked U.S for second place in a pre-season poll. We were given a lot of votes for fourth and fifth place, thouffh,”
Cindermen Start
White Track No Help
Track coaches are beginning to wonder if Mother Nature ever reads the calendar.
According to the calendar,
The two-mile quartet Is composed of Bruce Gibson, Dave Pruett, Dave Kay and Dave Johnson. The 880 relay team of

Pislon's Caldwell on All-Rookie Team
NEW YORK- (AP) - There may be'brighter nights ahead for the last place New York Knickerbockers of the Nationa Basketball Association. I’hree of their rookies wbre picked for the NBA’s All-Rookie team.
The choices, made by the league’s coaches, and announced Thursday, were: Willis Reed, already named Rookie of the Year, Howard Komives and Jim Barnes of the Knlcks, Lu-cious Jackson of the Philadelphia 70ers and Detroit’s Joe Caldwell and Baltimore’s Wally Jones. The team was expanded to six because Caldwell and Jones tied for fifth with four votes each.
The nine coaches were not fallowed to vote for any of their own players. Thg three Knicks and Jackson each received the maximum of eight v« Barnes drew six votes.
NHL Standings
ChlCUdd ............ 34	37	3	74	313	133
TofonL ............. 33	35	14	71	133	113
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one of her most fickle performances, continues to insist that winter stay around a little longer than usual.
.	'★	-k- '
Th? Huron Relays will be run tongorrow at Eastern Michigan’s Bowen fleldhouse in Ypsilantl and few In the large field of entrants win have felt cinders until they move into the starting blocks.
“It’s a big problem,” said Pontiac Central coach Dean Wil-.son. “Our boys have been working inside, but they can’t stretch out in the tight quarters.
Here Renda at Northern and other county coaches continue to groan with each flake of snow that falls.
Wilson expects the Chiefs to do well as a team this spring.
Sprinter Otis Newkirk is expected to supply PCH with the needed speed in the 100 and 220 that has been lacking the last few seasons.
BROAD JUMP
Bob Wiggins is capable of clearing 22 feel in the broad jump and Art Wiggins is expected to do well in the hurdles.
Wilson feels that shotputters Jim Crump and John Knox will both clear 50 feet consistently once the weather warms up. Don Lavalals is the top high jumper.
Renda is banking on two distance teams to supply PNH with points in the Huron Relays.
Marn«> Morses Start
NORTHVILLE (ff) - North-ville Dowai opens its 1M9 spring harness racing season tonight with snow on the groand fir the earliest parimutuel racing in Michigan Ub-tory. Hie Downs grandstand Is oquipped with	in
new honors Jor fan oomfort. An opufihii night crowd of $7JM |nui iMictod. or about
Cojocar and Paul Ross is expected to place.
★ ★ ★
Abel Posts Initial Flag as Mentor
DETROIT (AP) ~ The De-troit Red Wings took their 13th National Hockey League title in 39 years like old pros.
There was no screaming, shouting or champaigne in the dressing room. Just a quiet “good going, Normie,” from Gordie Howe to Norm Ullman and “I’m sure glad this race is from Sid Abel,, manager
coach.
The title clinched with Thursday night’s 7-4 victory over New York, was Abel’s first in seven years as Red Wing coach.
First to congratulate him was Detroit owner Bruce Norris.
Well, we did it,” Abe) said to Norris.
In a rare trip to an opponent’s dressing room, New York Coach Red Sullivan shook Abel’s hand and said “congratulations, Sid. All the best the rest of the way.”
NOTE FROM ROMNEY
Wing Captain Alex Dclvec-chio, who scored a hat trick, said “it’s a good team to be captaip of. Everybody put out.”
Gov. George Romney wired the team at the end of the second period when the score was 6-2. “Congratulations to the most Abel team and all the Red Wings,” the telegram said. “I just goes to show you the poll can be wrong.” Romney referred to pre-season predictions by hockey observers, many of whom picked the Wings to finish fourth, or fifth in the six-tean league.
Abel credited the late-geason Red Wings’ championship drive to the hot scoring of Ullman, Delvecchio and Howe, and to the defensive play of rooklo Roger Crozier in the nets. Cro Zier had six shutots.
The title was the 13th for Detroit during its 39 years in the NHL, but its first since the 1956-57 campaign.
It was the first championship for any Abel coached team. In six previous years in Detndt he had only been able to produce four fourth place teams. The two preceding years hi Chicago his team finished fourth ard sixth,
“W^’ve still got a lot of work ahead of us,” he cautioned.
“We want to win the Stanley Cup, too. I think we enn win it, if we play like we’ve been playing latofy ... if we cah
playoffs.”
Detroit posted an 11-1-1 record in its last 13 games.
“One thing Is certain,” Abel added. “The three other teams in the playoffs will have more respect for us than they did at the start of the season.”
And what about next season? Does Abel feel his team is on the verge of a series of successive titles?
“I see no reason why we shouldn’t be as strong next season as we were thiji year,” Abel admitted. “Su|;e, we’ll lose at least one veteran, Ted Lindsey, and tome of the others will be another year older, but so will our younger players.
GOOD CHANCE “But the league is so even that you can’t tell for sure. If. we stay healthy and get p e> formances like we got this year, then I’d say we stand a good chance to repeat.”
Alex Delvecchio paced De-(Continued on Pagh C-4, Col. 9)
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America's Top College Gagers in All-Star Tilt
' Finesse Duels Force 3 in East-West Game at Lexington, Ky.
I LEXINGTON, Ky. (AP) i That time-worn sports drama^ I Finesse vs. Force, is the attraq-I tion again here Saturday,
' an all-new all-star cast.
' The occasion is the renewal of the East-West College Ail-Star basketball game with coaches Doggie Julian of Dartmouth handling the West and Joe Lap-chick of St. John’s directing the East.	»
“Julian has a lot of guards and I’ve got a lot of big men,” Lapchick says. “He’ll have to go with the fast game and he probably will;”
SCORING PUNCH
Julian is impressed with his opponents’ size. “Boy, they’re big! TTiey have the size and the scorerS^We just hope we can make it up with ball-handling and speed.”
The statistics mal|:e the East a slight favorite. All-America Rick Barry, 6-7, led the nation in scoring (37.4 points a game), and the East also has All-America Fred Hetzel, 68, of Davidson (26.5) and 6-5 Billy Cunningham of North Carolina (25.9).
Julian’s top scorer is Flynn Robinson of Wyoming (27.il)), but All-America Gail Goodrich of UCLA (23.2) and 1964 All-America Dave Stallworth of Wichita f25.0) also pack the scoring punch.
Over-all the East averages 6-foot-6% to the West’s 6-4%, and has the scoring edge at 22.3 per player per game to the West’s 19.6.
Lapchick won’t name his starting line-up yet, but Julian says he might go with Goodrich and Jim Jarvis Oregon State, 21.1) at guards, Stallworth and Keith Erickson (UCLA, 17.7) at forwards, and Ollie Johnson (San Francisco, 21.6) at center.
Ramsey Leaves Post With Pittsburgh Club
» KNOXVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Garrard B ji s t e r Ramsey resigned Thursday as defensive coach of the Pittsburgh Steelers of the National Football League.
Ramsey said he quit for personal reasons but declined to elaborate. However, he did not rule out the possibility of returning to coaching.
NBA Playoffs Move Info Second Games
, BASEBALL RINKI-Metropolitan Stadium in Minneapolis-St. Paul, looks more like an ice rink than a baseball field with the American League opener in the park just 18 days away. Riding the ice skates above are sta-
dium manager Bill Williams (right) and groundskeeper Dick Ericson. Ground crews cleared tjie snow from the field but found a six-inch layer of ice underneath.
Warren Stops Yankees, 3-2
By The Associated Press The Cincinnati Royals face a must game at Philadelphia tonight as the National Basketball Association divisional semifinal playoffs resume.
* ★ ★
Philadelphia won the first game of the best-of-five Eastern Division series at Cincinnati Wednesday night 119-117 in overtime. Jack McMahon, Cincinnati coach, commented: “It’s going to be tough for us going into Philadelphia one down. The next game is a must for us.” The St. Louis Hawks, playing a second straight game at home, will try to even the Western Division semis at 1-1 by beating the Baltimore Bullets. The Bullets gained what Coach Buddy Jeannette termed “a psychological advantage” by defeating the Hawks Wednesday 108-105.
★	★	★ V
How big Wilt Chamberlain of the 76ers and Oscar Robertson of the Royals perform probably will be a vital factor in the game at Philadelphia. Cham-
berlain has been hampered by a stomach ailment and the Big O with an injured leg.
STOMACH TROUBLE “Wilt’s stomach definitely affect^ his playing,” said Philadelphia Coach Dolph Schayes after Wednesday’s game. “If it gets better we’ll win the series. But If Oscar becomes 100 per cent well and Wilt doesn’t, -well,” Dolph’s voice trailed off.
St. Louis also faces a must win game against Baltimore.
it It it
“It sure puts us in a ho|e,” said St. Louis Coach Richie Guerin after his Hawks lost the opening game. “But we’ve been there before and come back.”
The third game of the St. Louis-Baltimore series will be played at Baltimore Saturday night. The CSncinnati-Philadel-phia series shifts bade to Cincinnati for a Sunday afternoon televised game.
Amazin' Spahfi Spurs Amazin’ Mels
By The Associated Press Roberto Clemente has malaria, Hank Aaron is recuperating from an ankle operation, and Mazeroski has a Ixoken bone in his right foot.,
But there’s nothing wrong with Warren Spahn-Mickey Mantle has some leg trouble, Tim McCarver has a broken finger and Wayne Causey has a shoulder separation.
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Florida's Allen Tops Survivors in PBA Operi
BUFFALO. N Y. (UPD-Bill Allen of Orlando, Fla., bolstered by a late rally, led the field of 16 survivors into today’s match game competition of the Professional Bowlers Association’s $32,500 Buffalo Open.
Allen came through with a 1,388 series in his last six-game block Thursday night to advance from fourth place and take the lead with a 24-game total of 5,282. This gave the 25-year-old lefthander a slim margin of seven pins over runner-up Billy Hardwick of San Mateo, Calif., who had 5,275.
TTie field of 16 semifinals wil) roll 16 games today with the top four gaining Saturday’s nationally televised finals.
But there’s nothing wrong with Warren Spahn.
Willie McCovey has aching feet, the Philadelphia Phillies have lost their second shortstop in lejss than ja week and Don Zinuner has torn muscles In an elbow.
But there’s nothing wrong with Warren Spahn.
LIGHT WORKOUT
Spahn, the ageless wonder of the Amazin’ Mets, demonstrated his fitness Thursday with a light workout against the Mets’ favorite foes, an outfit called' the Yankees from the other side of New York.
■rhe 43-year-old lefty spaced out three walks and four hits and allowed one run in six innings at Fort Lauderdale, Fla,, winning, 3-2. He also stroked a single, drove ill a run with a sacrifice fly and hit a homer.
★ w *
His performance helped the Amazin’s run their winning iitring to four while the troubled Yankees, busily denying published reporis of a club rift, now have lost eight of their last nine.
While the old southpaw made a major stride in his projected comeback from a dismal 6-13 season with Milwaukee last season, the dispatches from baseball’s spring training camps were liberally sprinkled with reports of injury and allnient among front line players and overshadowed by the Yankee “feud” story.
The reports had a major rift developing between manager Johnny Keane and Mickey Mantle and Whitey Ford. All concerned said there was nothing to it. Mantle played left field —■ and Keane’s shifting of the outfielder from center to left was supposed to be what the feud was all about — without comment against the Mets.
★ ★ •
Mickey did admit, however, he was having a little trouble with his oft-injured right leg, just one of many injury reports that are cropping up.
LA Rams Play Browns in Exhibition Season
LOS ANGELES W- The National Football League champion Cleveland Browns will be one of five pre-season opponents for the Los Angeles Rams this year.
The exhibition schedule, announced today, pits the Rams against the Browns Aug. 21, a week after the non-league opener with the Dallas Cowboys.
★ ♦ ★
Four of the five exhibitions will be played in Los Angeles, with a Ram-Chicago Bear clash scheduled for Aug. 28 at Nashville, Tenn.
The Rams also will play host to Philadelphia and San Francisco.


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965

BOWLING
Twenty-four bowlers tof)ped the 600 mark in the Westside Classic Moday, with Joe Foster of the 300 Bowl team leading the way with a 248-234-695.
Clint Yerkes of Slater’s and Mike Figa of Calbi Music shared high game honors with 257’s.
Oakland Vending and 300 Bowl continue to lead the Classic with 60 points apiece.
Three teams now share first place in the Huron Bowl Classic —Felice Quality Market, Fontana Bros, and All Star Lanes.
Felice and All Star Lanes split last week and Fontana took six pointO to create the three-way tie.
LEADS FEUCE
Brooks Robertson’s 222 - 605 topped Felice and Dick Childress led All Star with 222-600. Paul George (604) and Bill Sto-bard (636) paced Fcmtana.
Jerry Hoffman hit 246-640 and Bob Backaro a 256 for West-side. Pat Sweeney led the league and Herks with a 245-656. J. A. Fredman has the high team score for the evening with 3059.
In the Ins & Outers Mixed at 300 Bowl, Leonard Cahow turned in a 223-258-658 series. Joe Foster posted a 641 and
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Ray Brancheau turned in a 620.
Norma Stasiuk^ with an average of 160, bowled an actual 244 in the Braves & Squaws League at Westside and finished with a 558 series. Bud Mathews topped the men with a 212.
★ ★ ★
Town. and Country moved back into first place in the Collier Lanes House League by taking eight points from Howell’s Lumber. Maguire’s Auto dropped to second after splitting with Indianwood Automotive.
ROLLS TRIPLICATE
Carl Brown’s (627) 209 triplicate gave Town and Country a boost, along with Ken Willhite’s 620 and Pat Sweeney’s 613.
Fredrick Nakkula and Frank J. Novic went more than 100 points above' their average with 277’s in the Chevrolet-Forge League at Gold Crown Lanes.
Rick Warzyuak rolled a 617 and John Bennett turned in a 591 in the prep league at Thun-derbird Lanes last week. The Sioux continue to lead the league with p record of 127-5.
John McCormick, bowling in the Biind Bowlers League at Huron Monday morning, rolled a 183 game, and with his 43-pins-a-game handicap, wound up with a 604 series. Dale Venos converted the 5-7 split.
Burton Schoolmaster at the aga of 70, bowling in the “60 and Over’’ League at the Elks Thursday afternoon, hit a 502 series which may not seem impressive, but the big cheer he received was when he picked up the 36-7-8-10 spare.
4 Detroiters in Top Ten of Keg List
AKRQN, Ohio—Detroit professional bowlers hold down three of the top five spots on the Professional Bowlers Association money list released this week.
Veteran Bob Strampe, leading jnoncy winnec in 1M4, picked up $5,000 for his win over fellow Detroiter Billy Gtolembiewski in the Continental Open in Roseville last week and moved into fourth place with earnings of $10,510.
Leading the money battle is Dick Weber of St. Louis, Mo., with a total of $26,080. Golembiewski ranks second with $14,425; Californian Jim St. John is third with $12,122; and the Motor City’s Dave l^utar ranks fifth with $10,350.
Buzz Fazio, also of Detroit, has pocketed $8,200 this season and holds down the No. 9 spot on the money list.
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Women Reach Sunday Finale
32nd PWBA Tourney Titles iat Stake
Bowling titles ' will be passed out when the women wrap up the 32nd annual Pontiac Women’s Bowling Association city tournament Sunday at 300 Bowl.
Heading into tiie final weekend of action, Ye Old Hotel of Milford hold the team lead with a 3054 total ; Amy Rose of Pontiac holds a slender lead in the singles division; and Rena Collins of Sylvan Lake holds the top spot in the handicap all-events with a 1943 total.
A new leader emerged from last week’s action in the doubles division. ,
‘Shirla McLarty of Pontiac and Mkbara Childress rolled a 1129 actual, and along with a handicap of 198, came out with a 1327 total, giving them a 36-pin lead over Virginia Cook and Stella Roberts of Milford.
The bowling starts at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow and at noon on Sunday.
Flint Cyclist Sets Mark
DAYTONA beach; Fla. 13-Bart Markei of Flint, Mich., and five other riders Thursday broke the record for the 2.5 mile qualifying course for Sunday’s 28th annual American Motorcycle Association Daytona 200-mile race. Markei rode his Harley-Davidson at 130.283 miles an hour. Mel Lacher of San Diego, Calif., set the new record at 133.333, also on a Harley.
Dartmouth in Front of NCAA Ski Meet
^CRYSTAL MOUNTAIN, wash. (AP) — Dartmouth Col iege carried the cross-country team title into the second round of the 1965 National Collegiate Athletic Association ski championships today after edging out favored Colorado and Denver in 'Thursday’s opening event of the three-day meet.
The slalom is on today’s calendar.
★ ★ ★
Less of a surprise was the individual victory of wiry Mike Elliott, who beat close friend Mike Gallagher by almost a minute to place first in the race over nine miles of sticky snow. Elliott is a senior at Ft. Lewis College in Durango, Colo., a school in its first year of ski competition.
Gallagher, ace of the University of Colorado’s .distance squad started a half minute ahead of Elliott in 33rd position and was timed in 56:20.
SKI FEUD
Durango Mike passed him just beyond the midway point and was clocked at 55:34 to go one-up in their personal-but-friendly feud. Each had defeated the other twice this winter in races in Europe.
Third place went to Harold Bjerke of Denver,- who placed second a year ago. He was two minutes behind Elliott in the field of 37 starters. Highest finish by any Dartmouth entrant was a sixth-place for Brian Beattie, but Dick Durrance finished ninth and Sel Hannah was 14th to give their university the title on a point basis.
is United States cross-country champion. He and Elliott were on the last Olympic team and are members of the nation’s Nordic team.
ABC Tournament Enters 2nd Day
ST. PAUL, Minn. (UPI) -The 62nd annual American Bowling Congress tournament moved into its second day today with the opening of the singles and doubles events.
A makeup team of legionnaires and a Fenton, Mich., quintet grabbed early leads in the booster and regular team division Thursday.
In the regular division, Neely Spear Co., of Fenton, captured the opening round lead with a 2808 series, sparked by Carl Beckman’s 593.
Western Canada Master, Edmonton, Alta., aided by anchorman Chuck Faas’ 608. piled up a 2771 team series. Gil Mains Truck City, Dearborn, Mich., had 2756; Lukes Moving and Stopnge, Sioux Falls, S.D., 2755; and Vademecum, Minneapolis, 2715.
Yacht Races Slated
CHICAGO ro - The world championship series of the International 110 yachting class will be sailed thi^ year at suburban Wilmette Harbor Aug. 14-20.
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'Year to Beat Yankees—Lopez
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) - A. visitor from Arizona braced. A1 Lopez in the Chicago White Sox dugout and asked;
“I’ve been talking with Birdie Tebbetts in the Cleveland camp and he thinks th6 Yankees really can be beaten this year. What, do you think?”
Lopez grinned.and answered:. “That is what I have been saying for years. I took a lot of kidding about it but I really meant it. This year I think the. White Sox and. Baltimore are U)e teams to beat. Of course, we’re not overlooking the Yankees.”
. Al’s optimistic forecasts have
been taken with a grain of salt in the past. But he came so close last year when his Sox. finished second, one game behind the Yanks that it may be wise to listen.
MORE PUNCH
“I think we should have a little more punch with John Romano and Bill Skowron all the way,” he said. “I know last year they were killing us with left-handers. The Yankees brought Steve Hamilton out of the bullpbn and he beat us twice. "They even beat us with Bud Daley, just coihihg hack from arm trouble.
‘It was a funny thing. ’The
Yankees beat us the first 10 times we played ttiem, still we were ahead of them in the standings. Then we beat them six of the last eight and finished second.
' ':W„' W',.	' ■
“If anything should happen to EUie Howard they would be in trouble, even more than if they should lose Mickey Mantle or Whitey Ford because they don’t have anybody back of Howard.
“Our team showed me last year it could bounce back better than any team I ever saw. I said last year that 98 games would be enough for the pen-
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PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB
4311 lllulieth Lake M.	I82-83SS
Northern Has 1st'All-Stater in Hayward
(Continued from Page C-1) losing cause against Pontiac Central in a district tourney game.
He is Northern’s first All-Stater since the school opened in 1958.
Heard was the big gun for a Southwestern team which got as far as the state seminals, upsetting a number bf teams along the way. He averaged more than 25 points a game on a combination of accuracy for far out and maneuverability on drive ins.
Besides Hayward on the first team, five Oakland County cag-ers and another from Lapeer received! recognition.
Pontiac Central’s Carl Arnold, Seaholm’s Hal Wilber, KimbaU’s Roger Peltz, Femdale’s/ Lee Palmer and Dondero’s Doug Goulait were listed along with Bruce McKertna of Lapeer.
Leroy Blassingamo,
Benton Harbor	S-» Iff $K
Virtlee Trice,
G. R. on. His.	e-0 172 $r.
Nenoreble Mentien
Ford, AAount Clemens; Palmer, Fern-
.......................
Ex-CMU Basketball Ace Has 66 in Azalea Open
nant. We got 98 but finished second I’d settle for 98 again.” HIGH ON ROOKIE
Lopez is particularly high on rookie center fielder' Ken Berry and Romano, a catcher he traded away after wimiing the 1959 pennant when the club was looking for instant power.
“We have had two big surprises in training camp,” said Lopez. “Tommy John and Tom Agee. John, a left-hander, pitched five shutout innings against the Yankees and might make it as a starter. Agee has been doing a fine job in the outfield.”
Dave DeBusschere reported late after coaching the Detroit NBA team and will have to hustle to catch up. The bullpen is in good hands with the two knucklers, Hoyt Wilhelm and Eddie Fisher. .
Troy to jRegistar Boys Registration for the summer baseball program in Troy will be held at Fire Halls No. 1 and No. 2, Saturday April 3rd. Boys must be residents of Troy to register.
Phlladolpblo at Cincinnati, aftarnaon^
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WILMINGTON, N.C. (AP) -I Sturdy ex-collegians who | starr^ in football and basket | ball were running one-two as I the $28,750 Azalea Open golf, tournament moved into its sec I ond round today.	|
Claude King, 32, who caddied here at the Cape Fear Country: Club, was $600 richer after pick-1 ing up a bonus sward for his seven-under-par 65 that won him the first round lead Thurs day.
The 6-foot-2, 207-pound former East Carolina College fullback was only one stroke ahead of Glenn Stuart, part-time touring pro from Grand Rapids, Mich.
Stuart, who has played only the winter tour for four years returning each spring to his club job, finished spectacularly with a birdie and an eagle to shoot 66.
EX-CMU STAR Stuart, 30, was a basketball star at Central Michigan in his college days. He also stands 6-foot-2, and weighs 195. ‘
King, who coached and taught
at a high school in Virginia Beach before becoming a touring pro four years ago, had a dream round, missing by two shots the tournament record Bob Toski set over the 6,700-yard, par-72 course 40 years
★ ★ ★
Cloudt King .................. . 32-33-«5
) Ooufott, Royal C
Central; Abay, Bay City Handy; Ka-wiachl. Midland; McCallum, Marlatt, Alpena; Glllls, Yullle. Flint Southwestern;, Carver, Schlykebir, Kalamazoo Central. |
Durham, iattta Creek; Fechner, St, Joseph; Llndemulder, Battle Creak Lake-vr«w; LublanleckI, Hastings; Pope, Flk, Ypsllanti; smiiey, Inkster; Knechtgas, Wayne.
LIttlelohn, ^Jackson; Wilcox, Jackson Parkside; Christian, Flint Ainsworth;
Hampton Auld . Jacky Cupit Gary Floan .... Bob Johnson ...
Bill Marllndalo ...
Dan Kaota ........
Barnard Hunt ......
John Cook
Dow FInsterwald ....
Tortnmy Jacobs
?rcaT^
e Campbell Be^orft
Frank Beard
Bob Ponosluk Phil WIechman Dale Douglass
.. 33^7-70 . .. 34-3*—70 . 32-38-70 ... 34-34-ZO ‘•-37—71
Albright, Marquette; Howie, ------------
Park; NMly, Detroit Northwestern; Llndemulder, Zorosh, Lakevlew; Gardner, Detroit Cody; Smith, Detroit Pershing; Parker, Detroit Austin; Hutchinson, Trenton.
Smith, Sault Ste. Marie; Dobson, Port Huron; Cllmie, Roseville; Binge, East Detroit.
< McGowan . Tarry Dill George Bayer
34-3S-7I
34-	15-71
35-	34-71 37-34-71 34-35-71 34-35-71
...........................    38-33-71
Jack Montgomery	........ 33-38—71
Steve Reid .....^............. 38-33-71
Bob Zimmerman .	..t....... 34-35—71
Paul Bondeson ................ 35-14—71
Harold Kneece ...............  34-35—71
Tom Shaw ..................... 14-37—71
Tony Evans ................... 34-35-71
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7A.M.’BF>M.-EAT.74
Wings Wrap Up Ice Championship
(Continued from Page C-1) troit’s title - clinching victory over the Rangers with a three-goal “hat trick,” his first in six years.
Norm Ullman added two goals to boost his total to 41, giving him the lead In that department. He leads Bobby Hull of Chicago by two goals, but trails the Hawks’ Stan Mikita in total points by five 87-82.
Paul Henderson and Eddie Joyal scored the other Red Wing markers while Earl In-garfield notched t#o and Jean Ratelle and Doug Robinson one each for the Rangers.
^ i(r it
I Detroit’s rookie goalie, Roger Crozier, fell behind in his quest of the Vezina Trophy awarded i to the goalie who plays the most games for the team allowing I the fewest goals. iOetroit has ' given up 170 and Toronto 169.
The two teams close out the season in a home • and - home series this weekend and Abel said Crozier will play both games instead of resting for the Stanley Cup playoffs.
★	★	★
' Cup Playoffs i Open April 1
MONTREAL (AP) — The Stanley Cup hockey playoffs will open 'Ihursday, April 1, in Montreal and Detroit.	{
The Red Wings setUed the playoff schedule Thursday night by downing New York Rangers 7-4 In Detroit to clinch the National Hockey League pennant and win the right to meet the third-place Chicago Black Hawks in the semifinal “A” playoff series. '	< i
★	*	★
The Montreal Canadiens, who have clinched Second place in the final standings, will meet the four-place Toronto Maple Leafs in the semifihal “B” series.
Following ll the achadula lor the two •emltlnal terlei:
Detroit vs. Chicago
Thursday, April 1, Chicago at Detroit . Sunday,, April 4, Chicago at Detroit | /ruasday, April 4, Detroit at Chicago Thursday, April 8, Detroit at Chicago Sunday, April 11, Chicago at OairoTt, If necessary
Tuesday, April 13, Detroit at Chicago, II
------- April 4, Montreal at Toronto
Thursday, :Apr|l 8, Montreal, at Toronto Saturday, April 10, Toronto r‘ “ ‘
treei, if necessary Tuesday, April 13, Montreal at Toronto, It necessary
Thursday, April 15, Toronto at Montreal, If necessary
itfl yn caD hear jfour
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MUST RAISE CASH
We Have Given Up Our Lease In the Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ./ and Are Now Located Directly Across the ,Street In Our Warehouse... Our Temporary Addrjess Is 2174 South Telegraph
WE AAUST DISPOSE OF OUR INVENTORY
NO MONEY OOWN-36 MONTHS TO PAY
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. FOLLOW THE SEAROHLIGHTS
OPEN SUNDAY 12-6

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAltCH 2©, 1965
Fell Down on Job TOTTENHAM, England (UPI) » Several public health ins|)e(^ whose it is to prcK
tect tiie public against oontami* nated food were taken iU with food poisoning yesterday after attending a staH dinner.

Tho full brilliane* ortd boouty of «Mch porfoct cohtor ’ diamond i» fofloctod by tho»o now Koopioko ongogomont rings.

' '-"T_______/.......

Reds Due tp Repeat Demdrids mU.N.
united nations, N.Y. MFf-The Soviet Union was expected to repeat its previous demands for changes in the U.N. peace* keeping setup today at the first meeting of the new committee charged with unraveling the deadlocked issue.
Soviet chief delegate Nikolai
T.	Fedorenko indicated he would tell the special conunittee on
U.	N. peace-keeping operations that both authorization and financing of* such operations should be subject to the big pbwer veto in the Security Coun-cil.\
Take
He was expected to add that his government still refuses to pay assessments 1 e v led by toe General Assembly for the Congo and Middle East operations, but that it h stUl wiUing
to make a voluntary contribution toward the U.N. financial deficit provided it can decide toe amount itself.
In an apparent preview of what Fedorenko would say, the Soviet delegatton distributed the text of a speech the ambassador made Tuesday at Princeton University. In it he said: a The Middle - East and Congo operations both violated the U.N. charter, and the Soviet Union will not pay “the so-called ‘financial arrears’ ”, for either.
• From last August to December, the United States and other Western powers pressed the United Nations into pay-
those operations. As a result, “The U.N.' coffers were essentially emptied” before the assembly met.	I
• The Soviet Union has agreed to make a voluntary)
contribu^on but will decide
• The committed should abide by the U.N. diarter and leave peace-keeping to the
Securij^ Council, “where all decjisioQs on the establishment, use and financing of U.N. armed forces are taken only by agreement of all permanent meihbers.”

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QUESTION: How does a prism work?
ELECTRRHEAT
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ELECTRICAL HEAT ENGINEERS WIRING^ mSUUTION - MODERNIZATION 2574 Luke George Rood, Oxford, Mich.	62g-2575
Or Phone LI i-4406 or 5484080
ANSWER: A ptisih is a solid which can have a number of shapes, the most familiar of which we show at upper right, these being 'generally made of glass.
★ ★ ★
Sir Isaac Newton, the great scientist who discovered the laws of gravity, made a startling experiment with a glass prism.
He found that if a beam of white light (isunlight) came through a small opening as a narrow beam onto toe prism, it would fan out on a card, into a brilliant band of colors.
Newton realized that all these colors had been contained in the beam of white light. The colors had separated because each color had been bent, or “refracted,” as it passed through the prism, and each color bed a slightly dttferent amount of refraction.
★ ★ ★
Looking at the diagram below, w.h ere we see a cross-section of a prism, white light coming in from the left. The dotted lines show the bending Of the light rays.
You can see that toe upper ones, which become blues and violets, are bending the most, while the |ower rays, orange and reds, bend least. Much scientific knowledge came as a result of this discovery.
By a principle called “internalreflection,” a ray of light can also be made to come out at right angles to the direction in which it entered the prism.
FOR YOU TO DO: See if you can buy or borrow a glass prism and repeat Sir Isaac’s famous experiment. You can produce the same colors *we see in toe rainbow.
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YHg PONTIAC PRSSS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
r^mt-
A Subtle Change
•"'.m
Days of Limitless Plenty Become Stingy
BOYLE
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) - Sidewalk comments by a Pavement Pla* ' to:	■.	^
There’s fun in being stingy. Try It and see.
In his youth, man is a waster and a' destroyer. ’He likes to tear downi things, throw things away. He believes he is surrounded by a limitless plenty.
“After all, you can’t t a k e it with you,” he says.
SUBTLE CHANGE But after the free-wheeling years pass, a subtle change comes over most people. The squirrel side of their nature comes to the fore, and the ant in their makeup replaces the grasshopper.
One begins to measure his success by the number of things he can accumulate — children and chattels^ cars and mortr gages, a home with crabgrass that he can proudly call his own.
At SO, a man is known by his possessions. But whether he be poor, rich, or merely getting along, he probably is no longer the carefree spendthrift he once was.
Now, seeing the year$ closing in on him, he feels a blind, increasing urge to hoard something against the long dark.
This is man’s “stingy stage.” 1 am in it now—and am having the time of my life.
To be stingy you don’t have to be a mean-tempered miser, skinflint or tightwad. All you have to be is sensibly thrifty.
That’s why the stingy man stays out of nightclubs. They aren’t worth the money.
That’s why the stingy man avoids bores. They aren’t worth his time.
. Saving is the chief characteristic of the stingy stage. You have to save something. Savin? money, of course, would be nice, at least from the viewpoint of your heirs, but the government has made .that unpatriotic if not impossible.
Many people first discover
Reentry Vehicle Is Successfully Fired
*	VANDENBERG AIR FORCE
BASE, Calif. (UPI) - The Air i	Force today successfully
launched an experimental reentry vehicle, the third piece of hardware blasted aloft from this base in two days, i	The reentry vehicle, part of
)	the advanced	ballistic missile
reentry systems programs (ABRES), soared more than 4,-000 miles across the pacific, i The launch was the 27th since the first of the year in the pro-^	gram aimed at	developing more
effective reentry vehicles for 1	thi? country’s	intercontinental
1	ballistic missile	deterrent foi'ce.

Tax Tips
(EDITOR’S NOTE ^ The iolUnoing income tax informati^ 4s supplied by the Internal Revenue Service.)
QUESTION: I was divorced in 1964. My ex-wi^e has custody Of our only child. During tfie year I ppld alimotiy and child support to my wife in the amount of $1,620. Am I entitled to a deduction for this on my tax return?
ANSWER: If you itemize your deductions on page 2 of Form i040, you may deduct the amount of alimony paid during the year. In turn, your ex-wife must report this amount as Income. You may not deduct amounts paid as child support for your minor child. The amounts paid for child support would be used only in determining whether you furnished. ‘ more than 60 per cent of the child’s support during the year. If you furnished chief support for the. child, you may be entitled to his $600 dependency exemption, however. ..
For the answer to your question, call your local Internal Revenue Service
they have entered the stingy stage by noting they have started to save string.
I haven’t gotten around to string yet. But you should see my fine collection of brown paper grocery bags — enough to stock a small supermarket.
★ ★ ★
I also hoard Christmas wrapping paper, political campaign
buttons, old jury duty notices, warning letters from the public library sibout overdue books, toothpicks that have been used, only on one end, aqd messages found in Chinese fortune cookies eaten over a 36-year period.
But my special prize is my clothes .closet. There rest in honored glory such treasures as a jaj^et I bought when Adolf
Hitler was still in poW and a pair of slacks I got In Bombay in 1645. If wide lapels and pleats come back in syle by next month. I’ll be the hit of the Easter parade.
To the properly stingy man nothing is ever really out of date. He lives by the motto, “To each his own.” And he keeps his.
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*CHRYSLER’S 5-YEAR/50,000-MILE WARRANTY WITH THIS COVERAGE: Chrysler Corporation warrants, for 5 years or 50,000 miles, whichever comes first, against defects in materials and workmanship and will replace or repair at a Chrysler Motors Corporation Authorized Dealer's place of business, the engine block, head and internal parts, intake manifold, water pump, transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch), torque converter, drive shaft, universa;l joints, rear axle and differential, and rear wheel bearings of its 1965 automobiles, provided the owner has the engine oil changed every 3 mdnths or 4,000 miles, whichevercomes lirst, the oil filter replaced every second oil change and the carburetor air filter cleaned every 6 mbnths and replaced every 2 years, and every 6 months furnishes to such a dealer evidence of performance of the required service, and requests the dealer to certify (1) receipt of such evidence and (2) the car's then current mileage.
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World News Roundup
Charge Norway Officer Sold NATO Secrets
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OSLO, Norway (AP) - Military secrets, possibly including classified North Atlantic Treaty Organization material^ were sold by a Norwegian air force captain to a foreign embassy in Oslo, according to police.
’ The captain, whose identity was not announced, was acting security officer at Rygge Air Base near Oslo until his arrest last December. The police said he admitted the espionage.
Police Inspector Asbjoern Bryhn said Thursday the captain apparently was interest^ only in money and that he approached the embassy and offered information on Norwegian defense systems. The embassy was not identified.
RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP) — Pakistan and Communist China signed a protocol today specifying the boundary markings for a 250-mile stretch of border in the Pakistan-controlled section of disputed Kashmir.
India has protested the agreement, saying Kashmir and its surrounding area, is still disputed between India and Pakistan.
A member of the Joint Pakistan-Communist China Boundary Commission claimed Pakistan gained about 750 square miles under the agreement. India disputed this and accused Pak-1 of ceding 2,(^ square miles or more to Communist China.
LBJ Asks Funds to Boost Lagging Area Economies
WASHINGTON W-President I Johnson has asked for half a ! billion dollars a year in gra.its I and loans to help build up the ! economies of lagging regions inhere about 27 million pepple ' live.
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Snowed-ln Slavic Town to Get Help
Two years ago the House gave President John F. Kennedy one of his worst legislative setbacks by defeating, by five votes, a similar audiorization for the psesent area redevelopment program! It has been largely stalled since then.
Johnson, in his special message yesterday, tried to mollify congressional critics. The existing agency, which came under heavy fire from some legislators two years ago, would be abolished and the new program directed by an economic development administrator within the Commerce Department.
BELGRADE (UPI)-The win- “No federal plan or federal ter is cruel in Savnik, a town in P*’"iect will be imposed on any the rugged Black AAountains of regional, state or local body,” southern Yugoslavia.	; Johnson wrote. “No area will be
Each summerahd fall the	<lis‘^essed by federal
<; ^	programs or proj-
5,DM inhjjpits hoard stocks of j	originated at the
iooA ancTawait the snow that!	^he initiative . . .
cuts themDff or jnonths at a „ ^	Washington,
ime. The usual period of isola-	Washington.” ^
tion IS two months.	|	★	★	★
But this winter something Legislation itself did not ac-went wrong.	company the message and theite
rn,,.	seemed little likelihood of com-
The weather didn t im^ove mittee action either in the House as it usually does. It snow^ -	faster,
and kept snowing. The usual two months of isolation stretched SI|VI1LAR BILLS into three. AH the roads re- Public wyrks committees may mained blocked. Snowdrifts built be assigned all hr part of the up, some to as high as 12 feet. i legislation, although similar bills it ic it	j in the past were sent to banking
Worst of all, the food supply, committees. The change might dropped. There was danger of ^elp bypass some old quarrels. | A major objective of the program, as Johnson outlined
RANG(K)N, Burma (AP -Police have arcested a Buddhist monk in conation with the sacking of a headquarters of the government party in Mandalay Thursday.
A group of monks armed with axes, sticks and stones ransacked the office, breaking furniture and attacking party members inside the building.
★ ★ ★
Police said the monk arrested, U. Khanti, is the first to be detained since Buddhist unrest began in Mandalay early' this* year. Young monks in Mandalay are protesting an attempt by senior abbots to end clerical opposition to Gen. Ne Win’s socialist military government.
PARIS (AP) - The United i Arab Republic has offered the | United States an ancient Roman I temple that can be rebuilt by j the numbers.	j
The temple is crated, ready i for shipping, and can be assem-1 bled at any site the United' States choosps. It is of stone, 50 feet long, 23 feet wide, 33 feet high and contains two rowns.
★ ♦ ,★
Officials at the United Nations Educational, scientific and Ckil-tural Organization said U.A.R.
1 Pontiac Iiake inn
Rllffpt • FRIDAY
DUTTCI , SATURDAY
officials are offering the temple from the Nubian Valley in appreciation for $12 million the United States donated to help relocate the Abu Simhel temples so they will escape the waters of the Aswan Dam.
★ ★ ★
The temple, one of five the Egyptian government is expected to offer other countries as gifts, was built by the Romans about 2,000 years ago. It was dismantled in 1962 and the stones numbered. ,.
MOSCOW (AP) - American
photographs of the moon’s surface may help the Soviet Union' in its attempt to land a cosmonaut On the moon before the United States, a Soviet astronomer says.
Professor Alexander Markov told the Soviet news agency Tass Thursday that Soviet scientists are studying photos taken last year by the American Ranger 7 satellite. He said they were supplied by “American colleagues.”
★ ★ ★
The Soviets have hot hit the lunar' surface with a satellite
since 1959. Their last announced moon probe, in 1963, missed.
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CALL FOR HELP Savnik’s mayor, Nikola Susie,
called for help to Titograd miles to the west. He spid the towh was dangerously shprt of flour, lard, salt, sugar and many other essentials.
In addition, the official Yugoslav news agency Tanjug quoted Susie as saying that 22 patients in a Savnik hospital were in danger because of the mounting shortage of food and ! and public facilities, medical supplies.
Yesterday, the snow finally stopped. It had been snowing almost continuously for 89 days —since last December,
it, would be to make communities in the depressed areas more attractive to industry.
He asked for $170 million a year in loans to finance commercial and industrial facilities among others. The federal funds, he wrote, could be used to promote a wide diversity of development needs —from improved transpojrtation and water
supply to Industrial incentives '
. WRh the letup of' the snow, there was hope of getting through the mountains. Emergency road crews worked furiously to clear a road to Savnik!
SEVERAL WEEKS But they feared it might take as long as several weeks to get through the mountains of the! a scattering "of other grant rough Montenegro area.	programs, some not
.	,	. going into effect until the second
Authorities in Belgrade pre- year, would require a minimum pared helicopters to airdrop the I of minjon a year, most necessary supplies either
He asked also for $250 mil-1 lion a year In grants to finance I development facilities such asi sewer lines and acfcess roads for industrial parks.
LOCAL FUNDS Local funds would match these grants, basically on a 50-50 split, bgt in some cases of particularly needy communities with as much as 80 per cent coming from the federal treasury.
today or tomorrow.
<r *	*
The large-scale relief transports by road would have to wait. Rescuers hoped nature would help them lift the blockade.
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Airline stewardesses, chefs, football players, railroad engt” neers, students, secretaries, dance instructors—the critics who count—hawc seen "Those Calloways" and have given it
These people, who go to the movies for only one reasoni-to enjoy themselves—attended advance screenings of "Those Calloways," and they loved what they saw. Enough to put it in writing!
Their spontaneous acclaim is your promise of an unusual entertainnrttent experience. You will agree with the 15,254 critics who are never wrong, that "Those! ^lloways" is an unforgettable motion picture.	•
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T,IiK POiN iiAC t-KEbS.	MARCH ae> 1905

Early Film Stars Attend Rites
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Nearly a score of early film stars were among the 150 mourners who attended funeral service for silent screen star Mae Muf-ifay.
Miss Murray, 75, who gain^ fame in the 1920s as “the girl with the bee-stung lips,” was eulogized Thursday as “fascination herself,” during service at a morthary chapel.
She died Tuesday at the Motion Picture Country Home and
Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills. She had been ailing since August from effects of a stroke and heart ailment.
Among . the mourners were silent screen stars Ramon Navarro, Fay Holden, Claire'Windsor, Viv|an Duncan, Isabel Jewell, Ciswell Warren Richards and Wild Bill Tucker.
Interment was in Valhalla Memorial Park in North Hollywood.
Bank Broke,
Robber Told
ROANOKE, Va. (AP) - Ruby Robertson, a teller at First Federal Savings and Loan Association here, told police a young man walked up to her window Thursday, flashed what apr peared to be a toy pistol and nervously told her,“I need some money.”
“You’re kidding aren’t you?” Mrs. Robertson asked.
“No lady, I’m serious.”
, “I’m sorry but we’re fresh out of money,” said Mrs. Robert-
AC PhotefAx
With that, the men fled. Police are still looking for him.
PRESIDENT CALLS NEW - STYLE CONFERENCE—President Johnson and his entire Cabinet conducted a news conference in the White House yesterday. It was the first time
this sort of a'meeting was ever called. Newsmen were given massive reports and a chance to question the Cabinet members on all phases of national policy.
Chairman of Montcalm
College Board Named
No Fun-and-Games Show
Hope Takes 2nd Look at Viet
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer
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HOLLYWOOD - One good show deserves another, and so Bob Hope will be presenting another look at Viet Nam on tele vision tonight.
There will be laughter; where there’s Hope,] there’s humor, of course. But viewers will also see thel se 1 do m - re- THOMAS vealed serious side of the comedian, especially in a plain-spoken dialogue with cartoonist
Bill Mauldin, a recent visitor to the Southeast Asia battlefields.
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Trustees OK Small College Within MSU
Over breakfast at his North Hollywood manse this week Hope spoke reflectively about his experiences in Viet Nam and why he had scheduled the show on the war, following his well-received special on his Christmas tour.
“We had shot 30,000 feet of film on Viet Nam, during our Christmas visit,” he explained, “and we could only use a small portion of it. You see, the troupe entertained troops in 18 different spots and we had to include each of them. The folks back home who had boys in those places would have been upset if we didn’t show them.
make sure he was on our side. Nothing. He just stared at me. In a situation like that, you get in the elevator, push the button and wait for it to'blow up.
GREENVILLE (AP) - Indiis-triniist Stanlev P. Ash of Green-vi’le has been naPied chairman of the Montcalm County Community College Board of Trustees. Other board officers are Joe Cook of Lakeview, vice chairman: Mrs. Manfred Doser of Edmore, treasurer, and Mrs. Harold Greenhoe of Carson City, secretary.
EAST LANSING (AP) -Cre ation of a small college within the university on the Michigan State campus was approved Thursday by the W(SU Board of Trustees.	<	^
Under the experimental program, students will have a chance to obtain a liberal edu cation within a small college setting and still have the advantages of a large university.
NEW FILM
“The Viet Nam footage was something timely, provocative and interesting and all that footage would have been wasted if we didn’t use it Hght away. And we added new film. It’s interesting to see the same troops we entertained in thg Philippines now landing at Penang; and the same helicopter we rode in reduced to ashes during the raid on Pleiku.”
Tonight’s show will also include North Viet Nam propaganda films which NBC acquired in Japa'n. Obvioush’.this is no fun-anrt-games show. That’s beca'ise Bob feels strongly about what is happening in Viet Nam.
The new college will be lo cated in one of the existing stu dent housing units. Enrollmen will be limited approximate!) to l,l()0 students and the first class will consist of some 400; freshmen.
Provost Howard Neville told the trustees of plans * offer a broad liberal education program while encourag'ing students to take courses in their areas of specialized interek.
ATMOSPHERE In an attempt to
create a small college atmosphere, most of the courses will be offered within the dCRdemic-residence hplls of the special unit. Student will have mostly the same in structors through college,
er-student relati
Itm a cl<
itionshlp
“This is important to the history of the world.” he remarked. “If they (the Communists) ever thought that we weren’t going to protect the Vietnamese, there would be Viet Nams all over the world. That would be a whole lot worse than what we are facing now. Like it or not, we have fallen heit‘ to the Job of big daddy in the Free world.”
Hope admitted that his trip to Viet Nam was the scariest he had faced in a long history of visiting battle areas. His morale wasn’t aided by the bombing of a Saigon hotel at his arrival.
A LITTLE CONCERNED
“Scared? Well, let’s say I was a little concerned after that incident,” he commented. “I had been in bombings in Palermo, Sicily and Algiers during World War II. But then you always knew where the enemy was. In Viet Nam you’re never sure.
“Ther^ was a Vietnamese guard qu|8ide .my hotel suite and I tried to jolly him up to
Janes Bead	j
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“I’ll tell you one thing: When we were Jeaving Viet Nam and the pilot announced we were over international waters, the whole planeload applauded. That’s hov^elieved we felt.’’
Peking Battles U.S. in Theater
Chinese Show Raps Yank Action in Viet
LAKE Theatre I
A WAR PICTURE^
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Bun”
IRARK8IBAIRA
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HONG KONG. (AP) - Com-fnunist China is doing battle with America in theaters.
Peking propagandists say play on the Viet Nam war calle “Letters from the South” is packing them in. The official Peking Review says, it is the story “of the South Vietnamese people’s magnificent fight against U.S. imperiaiism and its lackeys.”
Lpiimyi
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The magazine says the play was first, produced by soldier-artists of a modern drama company of the Red Chinese army.
The play, written by Chinese plavwrights. is based on 47 letters s'upnosedly received in North Viet Nam from “relatives and friends in South Viet Nam.”
Mira c le MTl e M
strategic HAMLET
Peking Review said “Letters from the South” takes Chinese audiences into a strategic hamlet of South Viet Nam' -product of U S. ‘special warfare’.”
“The play reveals the crimes of murder, tort"re fnd rillnge that go on behind the barbed i wire and bamboo nalings (hnt encircle the hamlet,” it added.
“The people are shown taking up arms, fighting and winning.” Peking Review said the letters have alto “inspired operas, a six-part orchestral suite, sets of / woodcuts, pictures, sculptures and many other works of art.”
I One of everv eight blind Americans is a victim of glau-I coma. Cataract, the clouding of the lens of the eve accounts for ' 16.5 per cent of the blindness in the United States.
C—10
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Farmington Schools Schedule 39 Adult Classes for Spring
FARMINGTON - The sl)ring term of 39 adult education classes will begin Monday in the Farmington school system.
Registrations for all of the classes except one will be taken up thrqugh the first session.
Modern mathematics for parents was filled to capacity during the regular enrollment period this week.
Classes for the Ifl-week term will be held at Farmington High School unless otherwise indicated.
Persons interested in the courses for, which there still ar^ openings can contact Richard TVler, adult education director, at the high school.
Business courses avaiiable are business English, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Monday; i^orthand-steno-script, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Monday and Wednesday; office practice, 7:30-ld p. m. Tuesday; stocks and bonds, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Tuesday; and typing, 7:30-9:30 p. ni. Monday.	.
Crafts classes are jewelry, 7-10 p. m. Wednesday; upholstery, 7-10 p. m. Wednesday; woodworking, 7-10 p. m. Monday; and creative arts and crafts, 7-10 p. m. Tuesday.
For those interested in fine arts, there are drawing and sketching, 7-10 p. m. Wednesday at North Fhrmington High Schooi; oil painting, 7-10 p. m. Monday or Tuesday; organ, beginners 7-9 p. m. and intermediates 8-10 (p m. Thursday; and watercolors, 7-10 p. m. Monday.
, * it it
In the language and liberal arts division are Spanish I, 7-9 p. m. Monday; intermediate Spanish, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Tuesday; French I, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Wednesday; intermediate French, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Thursday.
OTHERS USTED
Others are business and professional speech, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Thursday; rapid reading, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Monday; study skiils, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Wednesday; and creative writing to , sell workshop, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Wednesday.
The three clothing construction classes are Bishop 1,7:30-9:30 p. m. Thursday; Bishop 'll, 7:30-9:30 p. m. Tuesday; and Bishop III, 7:30-9:30 p.m.
Also offered in homemaking are knitting, 7-10 p. m. Tuesday, and sewing, 7-10 p. m. Wednesday.
* * *
Two dancing^ classes will be held Tuesday at Ten Mile Elementary School — American from 8 to 0 p. m. and Latin American from 9 to 10 p. m.
'Career Da/ Scheduled af High School
ROCHESTER - Senior high school students will have an opportunity to receive firsthand Information on careers of their choice Wednesday when the Ki-wanis - sponsored “Career Day”. Is held at the senior high schooi.
Students in grades nine through 12 will attend morning sessions covering'various occupations, and will have a chance to ask questions of experts or experienced people in the fields.
The men and women who perform the counseling service were obtained for Career Day by the Kiwanis. They reprenlent about 70 different professions and v o c a 11 o n i ranging from chemist to social worker, trade apprenticeships to doctor and lawyer. More than 1,700 students are expected to participate in the program, which began In 1949 and has been held at four-year intervals since then. ^
Chickiin-Fish Fry Set by Joyceeo in Holly
HOLLY-A Monday night chicken-fish fry has beeri sch^-ulcd by the Holly Jaycees.
Meals will be served from 8 to 8 p.m. at the Dalree Dyne Restaurant. Takeout and delivery service within the village (Imita will be available.
Slinviastics for women will meet from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. at Dunckel Junior High School and yoga from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Wednesday at Ten Mile School.
Instruction for beginning and advanced golfers will be given from 7 to 8 p. m. Monday at the All Star Driving Range.
Other recreation classes to be given at the high school are men’s gym, 7:39-10 p. m. Wednesday: bridge, 7:30-10:30 p. m. Thursday; and duplicate bridge, 7:30-10:30 p. m. Tuesday,
Special and cosponsored courses available are driver ucation for adults, 8 p. m. Tuesday; women’s health, 7:30-10 p. m.’Thursday; and special methods . and materials of teaching modern mathematics for junior high schools, 7-10 p. m. Wednesday,
(* ★ * .
, The math course, offered by Oakland University, can be taken for college credit. It will be held at Dunckel Junior High School.
Support Rate Is Set for Oats
Price support rates for oats, based on Grade No. 3, have been set at 63 cents per bushel in Oakland County for 1965. according to Robert Ung, chairman of the county Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee.
* *
Premiums and discounts for grade and quality remain unchanged from the 1964 rates. Long said.
Diseounl for badly stained or materially weathered No.
4 oats is 7 cents per bushel with a 3-cent discount on test weight factor. Discount fOr garlicky oats is also 3 cents.
Premiums are 1 cent per bushel for grade No. 2 or better,
cent for heavy test weight and 2 cents for extra heavy test weight.
The national average price support Is 60 cents, a 5-cent decrease from last year’s average. Long said adjustments have been made in selected counties to come closer to prices received by farmers iq past years.
Participation in the 1965 Feed Grain, Program is not a condition of eligibility for price support on oats, Long said.
Plan Lenten Series at Church in Avon
AVON TOWNSHI^-Mrs. Rus-of five Lenten revival services will be held at the Elmwood Methodist Church, 3|)56 S. Grant, beginning Wednesday. Time for all the services, which will extend through Sunday, April 4, will be 7 p.m.
it * it
Guest preacher will be Rev. Richard Lobb of Swartz Creek, pastor of one of the fastest-growing Methodist churches in Michigan.
The special series Is part of a “Christ for Greater Pontiac Evangelistic Crusade,” according to Rev. Eric G. Wehrli, r tor of the church.
Blood Bonk Schodtiled at OU on Tuesday
Avon TOWNSHIP ~ Mrs. Russell W. Nowels, area chairman of the American Red Cross blood bank, has announced that a blood bank will be set up Tuesday in the Gold Room at Oakland University.
Mrs. Nowels said anyone wishing to donate or replace blood can do so between 2 and 8 p.m. No appointment will bo necessary.
Utica Students Set 'Fair Lady'
High School Chorus to Do Stage Hit
UTICA —An all-student production of the stage and screen hit, “My Fair Lady,” will be presented next Thursday, Friday and Saturday by the Utica High, School chorus.
'•I* it k
Thursday’s performance will begin at 7 p.m., while the Friday and Saturday versions	will
p-	j
, ^Xrea ■	'
? .News	;
begin at 8 p.m., all in the high school auditorium.
As in all productions put on by the chorus, students handle all aspects of the work, including the construction and - painting of sets, lighting, makeup and music.
More than 140 students are involved in the show.
' ★ * ★
Leading roles will be played by Steve Barton, Professor Higgins; Sue Bayliss, Elizabeth Doolittle; and Tom Willoughby, Alfred Doolittle.
MOST EXPENSIVE Staging “My Pair Lady” has proved the most expensive production for the chorus in the many years it has put on such shows.'
it it '
Chorus director Stanley‘Salter estimates the group has already spent more than f1,000 on the production, including $300 for costumes.
Lent Concert Is Set Sunday in Rochester
ROCHESTER—A Lenten concert will be presented by the Bell Chorale in the sanctuary of the First Congregational Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. The cmicert is sponsored by the music committee of the church.
The Chorale was organized in Pontiac more than four years ago by its present director, Frederick Bellinger. Most of its members sing in various church choirs.
For three years, the Beil Chorale has been sponsored by the Adult Education Program of the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department.
The group presents concerts of suitable music each year during the Christmas and Easter seasons, for schools, churches and civic organizations.
Its repertory includes classics, Latin motets, anthems, semi-classical music, popular tunes and Negro spirituals.
★ * *
The concert will be followed by a coffee hour in the church’s Fellowship Hall.
'Goldthumb' Dance Tomorrow Night
milf6rd township - In
a takeoff on the latest James Bond episode, the Milford Youth Center has scheduled a' “Gold-thumb” dance for tomorrow night.	.
The dance will be held from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Milford High School cafeteria.
. it ★	' ★
Open to young people 14 through 21 years of age, the event will feature the music of the Conceits. The gymnasium will be available for basketball, volley ball and ping pong.
DECOR DISCUSSION - Colonial-style decorations wfll set the atmosphere for Tuesday’s salad luncheon and card party sponsored by the Rochester Newcomers Club, The 11:30 a, m. to 1:30 p. m. luncheon in the Avon Park Pavilion replaces the club’s annual August fashion show. Checking decorations and prizes are general chairman Mrs. John Pattison (left) of 868 Cobblestone and Mrs. Richard "iThomas of 849 Cobblestone, door prize chairman.
For Oxford School District
Prizes Given at Science Fair
OXFORD — Budding scientists got a boost yesterday as a panel of 10 judges awarded prizes for the..:best of more than 100 exhibits in the 5th annual Oxford School District Science Fair at the high school gymnasium.
First - place ribbons were awarded in four divisions — Senior High School Chemistry-Physics, Senior High School Biology, Junior High School and Elementary.
Winners and their projects were;
• Senior high chemistry-physics:, Gary Bocksch, junior, “Sound Effects on Unicellular Organisms”; James Woon, senior, “Radiotelescope”; and Robert Parent!, senior, “Simple Digital Computer.”
•	Senior high biology: Lynda Jones and Betsy Gardner, sophomores, “Insight Into Sight”; Stanley Dunn and Steve McCoy, sophomores, “The Pumping Heart”; and Rick Hohl and Sue Podzikowski, seniors, “Animal Learning.^’
•	Junior high: Rodger Hunt,
eighth grade, “Homemade Telescope”; and Ken Collier, seventh grade, “Water Purification.”	'
•	Elementary: Gunter Feis-tammel, sixth grade, “Gas Light.”
Five of the bast projects by Oxford Schools students were ticketed for preliminary judging at Birmingham’s Derby Junior High Schooi today, to determine which area projects would be displayed at the Detroit Metropolitan Science Fair at Cobo Hall April 8-9. Wpon’s radiotelescope enabled him to prove that the sun emits radio waves. Using a collection of electronic instruments and a rooftop antenna, Woon detected solar radio waves in the 220-megacycle band.
Parenti’s computer plays a game called “Twenty,” and programmed to outguess its opponents.
Bocksch’s experiment in-
Two Are Reelected by Oxford Council
OXFORD - The Oxford Village Council this week reelected ^ two top officers to their old po-j sitions.	I
Councllmen reelected Edmund;' Unger and Homer Hight to the | positions of village president and president pro tern, respectively. I I Both won two-year terms on ' | the council in the March 8 vil- i lage election.	|
Unger is entering his ninth i year on the governing body, ' Hight his second.
■ it it * it
Sworn into his newly - i position for one year as a, councilman was Edward J. BOssar- * det of 48 W. Burdick, the third hipest vote-getter in the spring ' polling.
volved demonstrating the effects of sound waves at three different frequencies on the growth rates of several kinds of one-celled organisms.
“Insight Into Sight” dealt with factors of human eyesight. “The Pumping Heart’' used an ingenious pinball ma-
chine setup to demonstrate circulation of blood through the heart, and “Animal Learning” used rats in a learning maze.
Hunt’s telescope was a kit model that required his grinding of the 3%-inch reflector lens at home, while Collier’s water purification system used sand.
charcoal and sedimentation to remove impurities.
The “Gas Light” of Gunter Feistammel was a working model, running on a propane tank, and included an explanation of the valve system.
Judges for the event were area and district teachers plus professional people.
SCIENCE FAIR WINNER-James Woon, Oxford High School senior, aligns his radio-telescope antenna on the roof of the school as part of the project that won him a first-place ribbon in the annual OxfoM School District Science Fair yesterday. Although
the apparatus looks simple, it detects r^io waves from the sun as part of a system involving complicated electronic equipment in Wopn’s workshop. He was one of three first-place ribbon winners in the senior high chemistry-physics division of the fair.
Weicbme
TO
KING BROS.
“Foramost in Quality Equipnhant and Sarvical"
KING
BROS.
'pefi/-Ho«A&
3 Rochesfer Music Groups I PRIZES!!
to Present Lenten Program
A joint effort by three community musical organizations Will result In a Lenten performance of A. R. Gall’s “The Holy City” at Rochester Senior High School at 4 p.m. April 4.
Taking part in the performance of the familiar oratorio be the senior high Concert Choir and Treble Choir, with the Rochester Civic Orchestra.
Combining the groups will give the directors 120 voices
at.the sOhool, and Richard Goldsworthy, director of the civic symphony orchestra, will direct the performance.
ADULT SOLOISTS Adult soloists will include Mrs Alice Trimble, soprano; Mrs. Di-
ana Ross, contralto; T h o m a s Marsh, tenor; and Willian VanderVen, bass.
_ W ■ -Hr *
Sponsored by the high school vocal music department, the I performance is open to the pub- , lie with no admission charge.
Next Week Sat , APRIL 3nl
8 A.M.-6 P.M.
DONUTS & COFFEE
Kid*,,
• FAUAI
SERVED ALL DAY
niists to wwk with.
The Concert Choir is a coed group, while the Treble Choir is an ali-girl ensemble.
W it- ★
Frank Irish, choral director
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
ROCHESTER
INDIVIDUAL	.	ESTATE
PARTNERSHIP ^	FARM
CORPORATION	CAPITAL GAINS
9 A.M.-9 P.M.	Phont 651-8169
OeuthauafMtt Mlchlfan't Mott JIaliaU* Firm
ANDREWS-BELL & ASSOC.
41« MAIN ST. AT UNIVntlTY, KOCHmnt, MICH.
REGULAR CITY SPRING ELECTION
To the Quellfled Electors of the City of Keego'Herhor NOTICE IS hereby GIVEN, Thet the Regular City Election will be held In the
CtTY OF KEEGO HARBOR
COUNTY OF OAKUND STATE OF MICHIOAN .;0N : , ■
MONDAY, APRIL 5, 1965
precinct 1 Roosevelt Elomentery Schbol, 2065 Cess Lake Roed, Keego Herbor, for the purpose of Electing the followingdty OfflCera, vix;
ONI COUNCILMAN FOR I YEAR TERM
The Polli of said Election will be open at 7 o'ehKk A.M. and will remain open until B o'clock P.M, on tald day of election.
FRANK C. DNNBY The Penilec Fiefi City Clerk Miwh M. I9BS- City of Keego Harbor, Michigan
Drawing Ev«ry
2 HOURS
Nothing to Buy-You Do Not Hovo to bo Prosant to Win
FUN 8 FOOD FOR EVERYONE
ORINfi TNE WHOLE FMliLY
On the WNIIL HORIIi
lYftee/M
'"tonwt/o™
’NeCUffocA
'orss
Each
Worw

Looking For You At...
KING BROS.
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyko _
:''FE' 4*1602' \taints.rvk>«:' .Ei.Aai|l|i|

THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAT; MARCH'26, m5
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
ApplM, Jon«th«n, CA. .Du......3,M
Mclntoth, ........... * “
Apphrii, Ateinloih, C. A., bu.
AppiM. N. Spr, bu. ...........
Apples, SIMM Red, bu. :.....
A-p-*'C“%.^ur«	•	^
!; 'rmI' b
Rhubarb. hothouM. S'lb. box . Rhubarb, hothousa. db. beta. .. Squash, Acorn, br
Pouitry and Eggs
ORTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - Prleas palS . -
DETROIT BOOS DETROIT <AP) - CM prices mM par doean by first receivars (Includina U.S.); Whites Grade A extra large 33^ 37V1M. laroe SSVMWsmedlum »ai small IMS) Browns Grade A large 33Viu medium 33.
- Chicago -----	------ir steady;
cars »0 B 39 C 57. ^
Eggs Irregiaar; wholessle bo', -.._ , . unchanged lo 1 lower; 70 per cent belter Grad* A Whiles »Vi; mixed “
CHKAOO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USOA)- Live try: wholeiale^ylng prices ■—^ to '/i lower; roasters 2m-»i White Rock fryers I9W-33.
unchangta special fed
Livestock
4400; active, butchers under 350 fully 35 lower; heavier weights end s( steady to 35 lower; around 05 head . 300-330 lbs butchers 1345; bulk m xed lT 19^350 lb* 1740-13.00; 14 375-400 lbs sows 1540-1545; 400-500 lbs 15.00-15.50; 34 500400 lbs 1440-15.00.
Cattle 1400; hardly enough
eteere or heifer sales for an _--—
market test; cows strong to 25 higher; bulls steady; several lots high good ant choice l,000-t,)55 - lb slaughter ster~ 34.00-35.00; gobd4040-33.00; standard a low good MJR1.304P; feW good 950-1,050 slaughter MWers 3lita23.00; utility a> commerdti awM-1340-15.00; canners ai cutters 1340-14,00; utility ahd oommi clal bulls 15.00-19,00.
Sheep 100; fairly aettve, small supply
r7o«£;rprJSip.*»
35.00; good and choice	cull to
American Stocks
. ......... Following Is
iieetM slock transactions on tf
........I Stock Exchange with noc
..u.	M:
...................... .. . 3^ .'=-
3	43Mi	4^’^	43'h	-I- *
13 9-15% '/i 9-1*-H-23	5V4	5</4	5'A	..
4	1\V,	21'A	31W	-
54	54*	54*	..
5	7 3-15 7 1.15 7 1-15 —
Aarolet .50a Am PetrolA ArkLaGas 1.; Asamera Assd Oll&G Barnes Eng Braz Tree Brit Pet .30r Brown Co .50 Cami^ ^hib Cdn Jevelln Cinerema Data Cont Draper 3 Equl^ Cp .15 Peimt Pet .1 Fly Tloer Oen bevel Gen Plywd
§!.if«d
"10 34*311-15 311-15
J«	K
3	35V4	25'/4	35'/4
3	50	574*	574* _ 4*
...	53	4V4	4Vk	41/4 — 1*
.15e	30	94*	94*	94* -f t*
S3 14',* UVi 144*-'i*
!	fc	i	ki:
Mack*y Air	149	OV*	It*	IV* + V*
McCrory wt 33	54* 54*	54*
McCrory wt	33 54* 54* 54*...,.
MKh Sugar .lOg 3	,44*	44*	44* — v*
Aholybdert 3 50'A 374* 30 f Mi Now Pk Wng	11	1h	SMi	54*-f V*
PenesfPet	5	14*	IV*	14*-i-V*
g:'frr?T.?n’*"3f M *?'* ^
’ArA,.^3^
gR wt	II m t% *'/4
Cp ,30*	70 7944 774* 7»H
awi'i.'»S w %
W*bM.Knapp	30	7-14	4*	4*
Stocks of Local Interest
■ Corp. ocletM Truck Braun Bnflineerin Cltlzans Utilities 1 Olamend Crystal ethyl Corp.
Mohawk RubMr Co.	n.o	/j.i
Michigan Saamlass Tube Co. 33.5	34.4
Ptonear Pinanca .............	5.5	7.3
Satran Prinling ............. 14.3	14.5
Varnors Olngar Alt ........... (.0	1.3
Wahr Corp. .................... 17.0	17.4
Welvarina Shoe ...............  30-3	31.0
Wyandotte Chemical ............ 37.4	3l.t
Quotailoni compiled by the NASD at approximataly'11 a.m. Bldt are ra“*-»-atntailva Intandaalar prioat and do
te Includ# at Wbiklam^t Vaeley Co.
37.3 -37.5
rkdown or eommlislon. I bean adluatad upWOrd ilmata markta.
MUTUAL PUND « > •*“ ■ ...... -
la K-1 . h K -a
.14.77 15.15 . 9.53 10.42 . 9.99 10.90
Maaa. Investors Growth .........9.571 10.57
Mots. Invatlort Trust	...	17.47 19.09
Putnam Growth ., ..	10.57 11.55
Tolevlijon Electronics	. . t.53	9.40
.............. 1 ..............15.27 15.54
15.02 10.21
■ONO AVlRAGEt campilad jw The^ Asii^iatad Pfo^^
Ehamae "*"*
lu m.
Trading Is Slack
Market Dips Irregularly Lower
NEW YORK (AP) - Hie Stock: market headed irregularly lower early this afternoon in slack trading.
Losses of key stocks went from fractions to a point or more, but most movements were fractional and a good many issues were unchanged.
★ ★ ★
Despite a reported increase in machine tool buying last month, the Wall Street community seemed to lack much conviction about the immediate trend of stock prices.
Some distraction was provided by news that securities
markets will be investigated by the Justice Department’s antitrust division.
VIET SITUATION
Doubt concerning the Viet Nam situation was enhanced somewhat by news that the Soviet ambassador had made a date to see Secretary of State Dean Rusk.
The trend was mildly lower among autos, steels, electrical equipments, farm implements, electronics and drugs. Rails and utilities were fairly steady.
★ ★- ★
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off .2 at
33i.8 with industrials off .6, rails up .1 and utilities unchanged.
Big Three motors took fractional losses. U.S. Steel and Bethlehem also were off a little but other major steehnakers held about unchanged.
Prices were mixed in active trading on the American Stock Exchange. Williams Brothers was up about a point. Losses of a point or so were taken by AN* elex, National Video “A,” Syn. tex and Rollins Inc.
Corporate bonds were mixed in light trading. U.Si Government bonds held about unchanged.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API-Following I* • Of MiMtod *tock trinMCfions on tbi York Stock Exetango with noon gr
^Co'-n-’7'i ACFtnd 2.501
ffv*
p ^	2*	®4*	nv*	U4* -f
Lud 2	4	42V*	43V*	43<A +
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39 514* 51 <A 51 >A -30 194* 19V* 19V* -
3 79V* nv* 79'/* —
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.....10a* 1.70
AmOpllc 1.35 AmPholO .30 Am Smell 3
RiBorg 1 con -Ag an Ch .13
ArmjtCk 1.10 AUil Oil 1.50 AlsdDO 1.50 Alchlson 1.50 AtICLIna 3a AMRaf 3.40
I 404* / ! 43'A ,

BaboMW 1.10 BaldOma .40
8a«!^ BaiunlT 1.40
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7 54	53V* 54 f
7	314* 31'A 31'A -i-155 5*4* 55V* 554* -t-
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155 184*	. 184* -I-
5 254* 35V* 35V*-15 53'/* 53	52 -
IS 70W 5944 5^ —‘ 17 474* 454* 45Vt-
2	574* 574* 577A -5 41'A 4044 40»A-
3	73'A 72V* 72'A-f 48 334* 334* ^ ...
3 75V4 7SVA 75'A-13 52	51V* 52	+
8	3<A	3'A	2'A
57 19	1846 19	+
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r-

9 43V* 43 71 384* 384* 7 354* 35V* 30 53<A 53
4	41VA	41	41'A	-f
4 75	75	75	-
38 10	94*	94*-
3	42'A	42'A	43'A	..
95	174*	17V*	17'A	-
4	22>A	23V*	22V*	+
4	20'A	20'A	30V4	-
5	54V*	534*	534*	-
24	35	344*	344*	—
13	5	5	5	...

. ilRkiiPae I ChrliCrff ,58f Chryiler 1b CITFIn 1.50 *“--‘41 JMIp $v 3.50
13 304* 20'A
3	35	344'a
4	384* 38'A 15 594* 594*
II 194* 19
23	84V*	834*
10	llv*	514*	514*	+
7	374*	37'A	374*	...
27	19H	19'A	19'A-
11	33	314*	314*	-
3	^44*	44'A	44'A	-
21	494*	49	49V*
30	32'A	314*	314*	-
11	394*	394*	394*	+	V*
33	304*	30V*	%4*	-i-IV*
jo	154*	154*	154*	...
,55	554*	S5V*	5SV*	-	V>
13	3»*	MV4	354*	+	V*
47	304*	304*	304*	-I-	V*
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4	224*	22'A	224* + V*
.....	2	38'A	38V6	3B'A -f-	M
iSTIdl* 1 JO	120	454*	451%	45%	%
cTnC™	’J	fissiu
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1	2	10	514*	514*
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’‘'l I^imI 274* I74* t % 3	^	2.U	Jp
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9	194*	19V*	19'A
<«—Ills	24	33H	34 t	V*
GracaCo 1.10 GrandU .56b
_t Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl
8Tsfri.l?
Gulf SU 1.40
ap 1.40 I Co la ____,.Mno 1b
HawPac .log Hoff Electron -»tk 1.50 pwl 1.10 Ch 1.30 F 1.40 Housf LP ^
.	  54'A	44'A	—	..
9	244*	244*	34'A-f-V*
9	25’A	264*	364*	+	'A
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11	64'A	64	64	-	4*
20	53V*	53'A	534*	4-	Ok
20	5544	564*	564*	■
10	28%	284*	284*
9	254*	25%	254*
39	404*	404*	404*
160	57'A	56'A	56V*
3	10%	10%	10%
9	24'A	24V*	24<A
15	53%	53%	53%	+	V*
B	SU	S	ijS
3	Sl'A	51	'•
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3	44'A	44'A	44'A	+	4k
17	39'A	39	39
9	324*	32%	32%
I 25V* 2S'A ..
IS	68'A	68V*	68'A
5	424*	42%	42%	...
- Kl	56%	56%	56%	t- %
13	51%	Sl'A	51'A-f %
IS18!
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Inll Harv w IntMlnarali 1 IntNIck 2.506
I'SS'A . SS'A 55'A -j-
» 39<A :2 454<A
453'A 453'A -2%
3	39'A	39%	39'A
18	54%	54'A	54'A	-	'
49	87%	87'A	874*	+
16	13%	13'A	13%	+	'
51	33'A	33	33
41	58V*	57%	58V*	'
9	43	42%	42%	-	'
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KayaarRo .60 “wrtacott 4 irnCLd 2.40
Lah Va| Ind Lehman 1.64{|
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LonaSCam I LonaSOa 1.12 LonolslU .92 ■ —■ Corp rd 3.50
20	34%	34'A	34'A
15	72'A	72	72'A
37	Sl'A	501A	50%
—K—
26	3(m	30%	30%
9	28%	28V;	28>A
21	101% lOO'A 101% -H4*
15	57%	57%	57%
13	514*	51V*	51V*	-	%
21	54%	54	,54'A	-	%
1	62	62	62	-I-	•'
30	44%	43%	43%	-
33	59%	59'A	59%	-f-
3	P	19'A	19%	-V	I
46	3%	3%	3'A
26	304*	30%	30%	I
26	58%	58	58	-	V
4,	14%	I4'A	14%
%'t i? +
3	9'A	9%	9%	,
5	42%	42%	42%	-
21	24%	24%	24%	-
1	35%	35%	35%	+
T9	74'/*	73%	73%	-
7	2%	+/
MMf‘0 ljug
2 4-2% 43'/* 42'A.i -" anavox 1	19 39% 39% 39'A —'A
...jWi’20	.......
M*rllnM*i^*’f ul 20%
ProttOiG 1.85 Pubikind .34t Pullman 2a PuraOII 1.60
97 57	55% 55%-i%
IS 73% 73% 73% /- % 9	8%	8%	8% + V*
115
- V6
RapubStaal 2 Ravion 1J0 RaxallDr .30b Reyn Mat .60 RayTob 1.80
RIchfOtl 1.80 Rohr Corp T RoyCCoia .40 RoyDut 1.73r Ryder Syst
Safeway St 1 StJos Lead 2 SiRagP 1.40b SanOimp .461
Schanlay 1 Scharng 1.60a
SCMCorp .88f ScottPap .90 Saab AL 1.60 SaarIGO 1.30 Sears R n.90 Seaburg .60
IngarCo 2.20 mlthK 1.60a ocony 2J0 oPRSug .SO9 ^uCalE 1.20 SouthnCo 1.80 SouNalG 2.20 SouPac 1.40 South Ry 2JO Sperry Rand
»’i“60
SlBrands 2.40 Std Kollsman $1011,CH 2.20 sioiitnd I,f9a StdOIINJ .759 StdOllOh 1.80 St Packaging SlauffCh 1.« StarlDrug .75
32	31% 31% - 'A
.. 36% 36% 36%-%
34	44% 44'A 44% + 'A
15	43% 43% 43%
14 23VA 23	~
63 19	18% lo'/s X T*
35	13% 13'A 13’A - % 8 16% 16% 16% - %
16	44% 44>A 44% ..
8 43% . 42% 42% - % 3l 35% 34'A 34% - 'A 40 38% 37% 37% - 'A 91 39% 39% 39% . . 27 23% 23V4 23% -I- % 5 66% 66% 66% -I- y* <13 21% 21V* 21'A -I- %
7 47'A 47% 47% - V;
'I	T
157 33	32% 32'A -I- V*
17 65'A 64'A 64'A-% 4	7'A 7%; '7%
39	19'A	19	19'A	-I- %
34	37%	37'A	37'A	...
7	50%	4m	49%	-1
' 22' 4SV6'‘65 6S'A ... . 61 ,64% . 64% 64'A - 'A
2	24'A 24'A 24'A- 'A
3	4% 4%	4'A - 'A
7	59	59	59	-'A
2	19%	19%	19%	+ %
35	52%	M%	m	+ %
35 77% 77% 7h*-%
Weather Stays
Brood Beit of Snow Covers Much of U. S.
By the Associated Press Cold, wet and cloudy weather —not a bit springlike-covered the major part of the na--tion today.
The broadest belt of the wintry weather extended from the Appalachians to the Rockies. Snow and sleet hit many areas from western Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio to Southern Missouri. Snow also fell in scattered sections of the eastern Great Lakes, the Middle M sippi Valley and from the Dakotas and northern Texas to the Rockies.
★ ★ ★ Temperatures were 15 to 30 degrees below normal^ More below zero cold stung areas in the northern Midwest. Snow and cold also hit other sections, including New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and New York State, but amounts were generally light.
In the. Pacific Northwest, snow fell in all parts of Oregon and in sections of western Washington. Cold weather in eastern Washington caused damage to fruit groups. In New Mexico^ one inch of snow covered the ground at Las Vegas, Clayton and Zuni. Temperatures in the state ranged from 20 at Clayton in the northeast to^ at Deming in the Southwest. SOUTH STORMS Thunderstorms r u m bl e d across areas from Virginia to Louisiana, with heavy rain reported in scattered. sections from Kentucky to northern parts of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. Strong winds lashed areas northwest of Meridian in east central Mississippi and at Athens, Ali, about 90 miles nortti of Birmingham during severe rain and hailstorms.
82 79	78%	79
11 51% 51% 51% 4 10% 4(1% 10% 6 43	42%	42%

FI Ga» 1 _ ICO 2.20; TexEaSIT .9 TexGSul -40 Ttxasinitm TexPUd .3i Textron1.l0 Thiokol .571 TIdawal OK TImkRB 3.r Tran* “ ‘
3Sg
7	65'A 65% 65% + % 17 32% 32% 32% - % 12 60'A 59% 59% - V<
—T—
8	27	26%	27 - %
32 24<A 24% 24% - % 25 77	76%	77 -%
83 21% 21% 21% ... . 77 63% 63% 63% - % 16 101% 101'A 101'A - % 19 19% 19% 19% + %
2 58% 58% 58% - %
52 16% 16% 16%....
12 36% 35% 35% -%
Air
Unit cp .35* Unit Fruit UGatCp 1.70 UnKM&M la USG|'ta’P^ 3a ‘
Rub 2.20 ^ Smell 3 US Staal 2 ■■ Whelan
I	87
,04%	54%	—
..	44%	44%	44%	-
49	6%	6'A	6%	-
22	49'A	49	49
35	29%	28%	28%	-
21 130'A 129% 130	..
10	29%	29	29%	.
7	37%	37%	37%-
29	41%	41%	41%	+
9	53'A	S3	53%	-|-
15	60	67%	67%	-f.
25	69'A	69	69	-
42	6%	8%	8%	..
7	17%	17%	17%	-F
19	36%	36%	36%	■(•
31	28%	28%	28%	....
18	81%	81%	81%	+ %
47	13%	13'A	13%	...
10	63%	63%	63%-
3 106'A 105% 105% --	S4'A	53%	53%	-
Mall Display of Stalin's Car
2	5
27 17% 17% 1
I (»% -F %
iJ fsttr
j ...

A. Russian-built Zis limousine, once the personal car of Joseph Stalin and Mao Tze-tung, is on display now and through next we^ at the Pontiac Mall, v315 ,N. Telegrai*.
Built at a cost of W7JKK), the Zis has an engine taken from a tank and looks like a 1942 Packard from the front. The body is a copy of an early model Bulck with the rear resembling a 1942 Chevrolet.
Reputedly otily 60 of these handmade cars were built. This is the only one outside of the Soviet Unton,
According to the car’s history, it was given as a present to Mao who loaned it to his neph-'ew, a general during the Korean War.
Wpiwttrih CO W^mPlcl .50 WornLam .90 WoAIrLIn .80
winnOIx 1. Woolworth . Worlhing 1.50
VngitSht Zaiillh I
...* 20% 20% + % Captured by 'th6 allied forces, 10 24% 24% 14% + % :*'’® ^Ils wos prcsentcd to the 57 48% 47% 47%- %; widow of Gen. Walker, killed in -W—	_ 1 a jeep apcldent In Korea.
CAR S-TUDIED When the car reached the United States it was studied by the Army tor tour years and, later sold by Mrs, Walker to a relative.
The car is in a van in the parking lot at the Mall.
10	17%	17V*	17%	,
20	38	37%	37%-',
21	34%	34%	34% -	V
11	37V*	36%	37%+	1
69 46% ; 5 76% 1 5 32V* ;
I 46%-% *75% + V* b '33% ... .
38% ,27% 28	+%
.. 61V* 61	61	-%
.X—Y—Z—	'
110 124% 122% 123% «-1% 20 46% 46% 46% ...
IS 71	77% 77% -F/ %
If ar* unofilclai.
______ soaclal or
luiHiwiny footnotaa., a—Al*o axira or oxiraa. b-Anhual rata plu* (took dividarid. c-Uquldalmg
I—Pavabia In Mock during 1965, aillmalad cath valua on ax-dlvidarSl or ax-ditirllM. lion data, g—Oaclarad or paid ao lar this •- r*—I—* — paid aiiar block div-
imisi
paid In j964 piua alfck WwmKWaw
»ia.ff'or*‘5i«ibu«
elS^^tli^. ‘tx dlvidand. y—Ex Dtvi-
v|.~ln bankruptcy
balng raproaniiad undar Iha 1 Act, or Mcurlilaa aibumad by panla*. fn~ FOraign latua lubl taraM aqualtzailon lap.
0+.
Bottling Company Picks New Officers
Leamon S. Hunt, 4143 Dublin, Bloomfield Township, was elected president of the Coca-Cola Bottling (to. of Pontiaq at the company’s recent annual meeting.
Charles P, Hunt, 67 Chippewa, wes elected first vice prestdent and appointed general managier.
Othef new officers are f. H. Baker, second vice, president, , Edward E. K noil, secretaryj 'mi'Z'm- and Ray Walker, treasurer.
Business Giving In on Investment Cuts
\
By SAM DAWSON Ap Business News Analyst NEW YORK-American businessmen often are finding it hard to fit their foreign investment programs into President Johnson’s v ol-untary program for holding down the outflow of U.S.
And some of| them are critical of its longterm aims and think it , may backfire.	daWSOIu
But most big corporations are going aloi^ with me voluntary cutback, at least for the time being, and adjusting as best they can.
Many, however, question the assumption that foreip investments are a bad thing, whether for the short term or the long. And some are disputing the emphasis being placed upon such investments as contributing to the U.S. deficit in international payments. They contend, that such investments pay their own way and actually bring back more dollars than go overseas. DIFFICULT TO MEASURE
“It is extremely difficult to measure the precise effect of foreign investments on the U.S. balance of payments position,” the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va„ says in its March Review.
Looldng at just one phase of the problem, private capital outflow conqiar^ with income from foreign investments, the bank says that income consistently exceeded capital outflow in the early 1950s. But since 1956 capital outflows have topped income in all but two years. It is this tum-around in the years that the U.S. payments deficit was growing that sparked the President’s' voluntary plan for keeping dollars home.
The bank points out that some
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am a profeuioaal person and my rettrement is only, two years off. We own our home free and clear, and in addition have about $12,560 in a savings account. For several years now we have been paying $50 a month toward completion of a ten-year contract on the purchase of Financial Industrial Fund Mutual Shares. Vi/e are about a year-and-a-half short of our goal. Hie stock shows a good profit, 'inhe salesman from whom we bought this stock is no longer affUlated with F.I.F. and now wants us to switch into another investment trust. We are Interested in safety but not too deeply concerned al^t leaving an estate for we have no dependents.” F.S.
A) While it«S p(tssible that the fund the salesman now represents is moderately preferable your present holding, I do not feel that youjr position will be much improved upon, particularly when one takes into consideration high switching fees. .1 would hold Financial Indus-trhil Fuiid.
To get b e 11 e F prdtectlon against the declining purchasing power of the dollar, you might consider the withdrawal of a few thousand from the bank, placing the proceeds in America Telephone; Standard ,011 of New Jersey; and Sqars, Roebuck.
(COPYRIGHT, 1965)
Some Grains Rise, Others Fall on Mart
CHICAGO (AP)-^TransacUons were somewhat more two-sided in the grain totures market today and prices generally were narrowly mixed during the first several minutes of activity on the Board of Trade,
Soybeans were V\ cent a bushel higher to lower near the end of the. first hour, May $2.98^; wheat unchanged to Mi lower, May $1,49; corn unchanged to Vi higher, May $1.33; oats unchanged to Mi higher, May 70 cents; Rye V* higher to Vi lower, Mhy $1.21H.
'' r'S’;'”	■
overseas investment immediately increases U.S. exports, a key goal of the President’s program. And the bank adds that sometimes the dollars foreigners get by sale of securities to Americans or by bank loans are used to buy U.S. goods, so that the balance of payments is helped both by increased exports and by the payment of interest or dividends. The bank says the same holds for a large part of short-term capital flows which are for the purpose of financing exports.
Oil is one industry that has been in the center of the debate over what to do about the payments deficit.
OIL IMPORTS
H.A. True, Jr., Casper, Wyo., president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, says in a speech today in Wichita Falls, Tex., that the adverse gap could be cut down by a substantial reduction in oil imports without any lasting harm to the international oil firms or foreign oil producing areas.
Earlier this week, Emilio G. Collado, vice president of Jer-
sey Standard Oil, assured thq, International Finance subccim-mittee of the Senate Banking and Currency Committee that the oil industry would do its share in helping make the Presr idenfs voluntary program work. This way the nation could buy time to get its house in order “and make possible the ear-' Ty return of the free use of the dollar in international transactions.”
★ ★ ★
He saw the long-4erm problem, however, as being less the matter of overseas investments than of other factors.
He suggested further cutbacks in some areas of government grants and loans abroad and also greater stringency in monetary affairs. But CoIHtdo saw the best solution as lying in the continued expansion of the American economy which would bolster “a healthy international growth climate.”
He endorsed the temporary program of the President but thought that long-term factors were at work which were solving the balance of payments problem on their own.
Says Army Pamphlet
'Merger OK Without Bill'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army Is telling its men that the secretary of the Army can go ahead and merge the Reserve into the National Guard without any authoriaing bill froim Cton-gress.
The statement, in a pamphlet prepared for internal Army use, appeared to clash with the views of some powerful members of the House Armed Services Committee.	«
The booklet became available as Chairman F. Edward Hebert D-La., recalled Secretary of the Army Stephen Alles befoire Ms Armed Services subcommittee for questioning on the merger plan which Hebert opposes.
It is Hebert’s position that Congress must enact legislation before the merger, which would eliminate the Reserve as an organized unit force, can be put into effect. He has accused the Defense Department of “ temptuous disregard of the (ton-gress.”
EXPLANATORY In its explafiatory pamphlet, the Army acknowledges that “under the Constitution, Cton-gresS is vested with sole authority for raising and supporting forces necessary for the defoise of the United States.”
It adds: “The secretary of the Army is vested with aufliorlty under existing law to prescribe the organization of the Army Nation^ Guard and the Army Reserve.
, ★ , ★,
'No authorizing legislation te needed to merge units of the Reserve and the National Guard but full implementation of the plan will depend upon appropriations consistent there-1th.”
The Army noted that the currently effective defense money
Farouk Widow In Rome
to Pay Lost Respects
ROME U) — Former Queen Narriman of Egypt arrived in Rome today to pay her respects to hir former husband, ex-King Farouk, who died here a week ago.
Narriman aii|d her m o t h e r flew here from Cairo. They were met at the airport by Princess Fawzia, FarouL’s daughter by his first marriage. Kariiman was his second wife. Farouk died March 16 at the age of 45 from a h6art attack as he was at supper.
arltay'l W DIVIDBNDI DICLARID F6. t>N. N F*y
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Trsnoanifrlc* (Tp .20	44	+30
Treasury Posiffoii
WABHINGTON (AfD-Th# enh poilKon vt Iho Troitury comporid vyllh eorro-ipotKiina Ml* I yoor *go.
_ . Mor.H. 1965 Mor. 23, 1f64 Bolonco-
D.po.f9.’«vrjyr'’‘''’^***
"■14;96I,M7.5»	«3,M0j60«,(ai;76
01,636,161,367^9 r,4i7,n8,0S IIO,in,49l,IN.W
Taw requires that the Army National Guard have 400,000 men and the Army Reserve 300,000 as of next June 30. ■
SIMILAR REQUIIflSMENT
Presumably, Congress coutif write a similar requirement into the appropriations bill for the next fiscal year.
The merger plan contemplates building the National Guard to about 550,000 men by adding on to it ail the units now m the Reserve, representing about 145,000 men.
About half the men now in the Army Reserve are not affiliated with any unit.
Local Bank Announces 2 Promotions
X-Tpf6l
The promotion of Mrs. Forest B. Taylor to assistant cashier and the appointment of Robert Hill to manager of the Opdyke-Waiton office was announced today by Milo J, Croas, president of Pontiac State Bank.
Mrs. Taylor, »!^ot 32 Murphy, ^ has been a secretary in the industrial loan depart-ment since she came to the bank in 1955. Presently she te secretary „„„	to Everett K.
MRS. TAYLOR Garrison, vice president and cashier of (he bank.
Hill, of 71 W.
Princeton came } to Pontiac State ?,
Bank in 1963 f With previous bankine experience. He served in the U.S. Air Force fi 1956 to I960, is I a member of I t h e American Institute **"*'''' of Banking and head counsel for A.I.B. at the bank,
He is married; has two children and is a member of the Donelson Baptist Chur(3h.
News in Brief
Tools valued at $260 were re* ported stolon yesterdky from the: John Miller Electric Co. fletd office at GlenwOod and Montcalm, according to police.
Rummagi Salet Sat., Mereli 37,7 a.m,~i, 128 w. Piko--edv.*
Rummage Sale. Knlghta ef Pythias, 948 Voorhels, 9 a.i)d., Saturday. ^	' ;'i'—ady,,':
Greater Pontiac Coin ShoWi' Holiday Inn, Sun., March 26, 12-9.	-adv.
Rummage Salet Miscellanfr ous, Prlday. Sat, 9 a.m.-S p.m. n Dyforil, Crescent Lk. Ady,,.
ADK Rummeget First Conip' Church. Sat., 8:30-12:(l0. AdV.'
-H.
THE FONtlAC PRESg. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965.
Visit to Several Colleges May Be Answer
» Y 1TGY .111* V M40/\1iT 1P.I .n	41.1^	n4A*l«l«>*vla AVul ' raffia t YYr*n«* 4«4tn3A«< AAltAMAiM Affar Qimh
BEN CASE^
By LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. Dear Dr. Nason: My husband and I, botti working, have a combined yearly income of $11,-We feel that we can send
In our	opinion,	this college' academiib standards and'-the i	Many junior coUeg^ offer sucb
does not	maintain sufficiently j type of student body at each of |	a program.	j
Mgb stanhintt. She reject. !!»> conega.	I Dar Dr. Wtol is y».r
uuu. we leei inai we can sena	interest her iii -	eventually lead to a {^]vice to young people who are
our only daughter, who is 17, tuTg^iw® oTou^Se’ i meeting of the minds rather' graduating from high school this years old and will graduate'	^ * phiiadrinhifl Reader than the direct confrontation of i year and who are laboring un-;
fromnnexcellentsch^in June! p,3„ viSte	o7?t wills that appears to exist at' ^er
to a	college in	September to Uve colleae« includina the	one of	,.	'	~	achieve;
on the	campus.	Sryoi rapJro?e	ZJl	i	—,
the Visitation program with your Dear Dr. Nason: I dropped	I
daughter.	out at the beginning of high!	Junior cidlege dr college	j
Tty to set up an	open-minded school and, at 25, still have not	seems to delay activities too	j
. inquiry into college accredita-'completed high school. Now I long.	!
tion, student living conditions,	would	like to get my high school i Ti,ese	young	peopld	have a
diploma,	\	^	^	!	flaming urge to	get in there and
Of course, it wiiji be necessary to postpone a few plans of our own. However, we do not approve of our daughter’s choice of college
■9
J
-	5^
NORTH	26
AQf
VKJ765
♦	87i3
♦	J2
WEST	EAST
dl7S3 2	A J 10 9 5
WA10 43	V982
♦ 6	OJ95
4KQ98	*753
SOUTH (D) *AK8 ¥ Q
♦	AKQ102 ,
♦	A1064
East and West vulnerable Soatli'	West	North	East
2	8	Pass	2¥	Pass
3	*	Pass	3 ♦	Pass
3*	Pass	SO	Pass
6 4	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* K
North’s jump to five diamonds was quite an overbid. He had scraps the bottom of the barrel when he made
.lACOBY
We can’t really blame South for going on to the slarh. Of course, l^uth had opened a rather doubtful two bid but he did have solid trumps, first round control of three suits and second round control of the fourth. Also the slam would have been made by correct play.
IThfortinately Tor S¥ missed the winning line and brilliant defense by West defeated his contract.
South won Ihe opening club and proceeded to play three rounds of trumps in order to avoid any possibility of an adverse ruff. Then he ran off three spade tricks in order to get rid of dummy’s losing club.
West had discarded two spades on the trump leads and
Astrological^
a heart on the third spade. Now, when South led the queen of hearts. West ducked. This play effectively cooked South’s goose. He was left with three clubs in his hand and no way to avoid losing two of them.
Was there anything brilliant about West’s duck? No! His brilliant play was when he threw a heart and hung on to all his clubs. If he had ever discarded a club South would have been able to ruff a club after bis queen of hearts held and eventually set up his. ten of clubs for the twelfth trick.
How could South have made the hand? By playing only two rounds of trumps. After that be could have cashed the spades and led the queen of h e a r t s. Then if West ducked South would have been able to ruff two of his three clubs in duipmy.

Q—The bidding has been: East	South	W««t	North
1 ¥	? *	4 ¥	Pass
Pass	4 *	5 ¥	Dble
Pass	Pass	Redbl	Pass
Pass	?
You, South, hold:
AAQ1084 ¥2 42*KQJ986 What do you do?
A—Pass. Nothing has happened to ehanse your opinion of the hand and yon should expect to see twice as ikrge a penalty as before.
TODAY’S QUESTION North opens the bidding with one spade. East passes. You, South, hold ;
*K6S ¥432 8AQ76 *951 What do you do?
“Call Sheriff Clark in Selma and find out where I can jef one of those defiant‘NEVER’ buttons!’’
BOARDING HOUSE
/MYWK)R0,1WU&6$.I'D never AiaVllT IT 1 THOSE CL0DDI6H BOARDERS, BLIT T ' DO HAVE A ROlMnr-^THB AlHERlCAKl MALE- HA6 BEEN MOST LENIENT WITH MATE/ PROF.T. SQUARE ^AV5 > PRI/VMTWE TRIBE6 KEEP THEiR FEMALE!
■y sYDNiY OMAaa
Ptr tsiurcsy
"TIM wits mss csnirsli hli
..... ...Isr. |l to Asr. 1*)! RsslU nd* do not slwoyi htv* to ofrM. t-llitlcl Doy looturot Moltl octlvlly, ) or hobby mMlInoa. But bt otort to ...Id orgumont tontoht with one you lovo. TAURUS (Apr, 20 to May 20): Pint tor mixing butinoii With plosiuro. Obtain valid hint from today's ARIBS nwta^.
'-----favor . . . grant It. on*
dua to inow appracla-
important to you lion, at gractout.
OIMINI (May XI 10 Junt sdvanco own coum through « Irlthd. Qno you htipad In
VC rCwiyp •l•^f-••c^cc^IOl»
CANCER (Juno 21 to July 22)i Inilit on righta rsgsrdlhg paymahlii, ilnancaa, rowarda. Bo ahrowd ... and willing to maKt aomo concaaalom. But Inaiit on motor prlwlptoi. May Involvt mala psrliwr. Slick to gunti vLbO (July n to Aug. 22); Outi fsrcat mako thamwlvat (alt. You u... Hsvt to bo swaro of public Imago. Ba dharming at social outing tonigiht. .In dsah of Wot . ■ • msintain control.
1— '
Wit
OUT OUR WAY
ssik wor iong-rOngy Impll anawsrt on lul alit on im- -• lophlcal vl LIBRA (
It. 23 to Ocl. 22): Bitabllil p atticlan ... .....Incfi mud ‘t go to axtramai a. Mombtr ot ob
*”scSR’15ro*(Oct. 23 to NOV. 31 )t.

Mr viwi iniormaiwi.
vAPRICORN (DOC. 33 (0 Jan. »)l Stop
kwato oi disne*	PtfyHgo ,;
right. Sing your own pralaoit OInara
WrfejftoMat STyniSACNwr-rr
SIWII. You'll galn.^ ^
''Siw-AriWiiK
What would be the best way jq something to keep the world j for me to do this? I would need together before it is too late. I to take evening classes.	j Mrs. G.L.F., Hot Springs, Ark. i
Mrs. A.P.. Middlesex, N.J.; These young people will make; ♦	♦	♦	*	! their best contribution by pre-
A high school diploma is well paring themselves well.	!
worth working for. Hojy you go! The years spent in junior col-■ about getting it depends upon lege and college need not be the opportunities offered in your thought of as years of waiting community. '	| to get started.	|
„	,	1 The example they set of pa-.
You could, of course, com- j h-iotism and good will toward I plete the work by correspond- men can be as effective in an .	' American college as it could be;
Check with your local school living in a foreign land, board but don’t overlook the pos-1	—i
sibility that some college in i (You can write to Prof. Nason your vicinity may make it pos-1 in care of The Pontiac Press, sible for adults to complete their Questions of widest interest will high school work in less time, be answered in his column.)
URRRV’8 WflBl.n	Bv Jim Heifv
THE BERRYii
"^HEY, PAT.' JIMMIE HAS ^ YOUR POCKETBOC3K AGAIN;
By Carl Gnibwt
fWHAT DO YOU THINK I A MAGICIAN »
DRIFT MARLO
By Dr. 1. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans
Bv V. T. Hamlin
_HOUVCOWf UOaOT THOSe POOR aUYBl THEY MUST BE HALF8TARVEP ,
CAPTAIN EASY
MORTY MEEKLE
Bv Dick Cavalli
etuy: WHATHfGFCUR VkHeajS ANP FU031 MlOy: lOlve^P—WHATDOB0? etUVi ^ 0N2BAS& TRUCK/i
By Ernie Bnshmiller
By Charles Kahn
I'M (iONNA WKAR MV
DONALD DUCK
By WaH DIanty
IteAKNCOONeLA' ' WttRK AND I OTILL.^ HAVEN'T &CEN r	-
ABLE TO WORK J	(H AT \
m THE ,WORO^
-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MARCH 26. 1965
Deofhs in Pontiac^ Neighboring Areas
MRS. LOREN COLWELL Service for Mrs! Loren (Otil-la)> Colwell, 73, of 319 Ferry will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Colwell died yesterday after an illness of four years.
EDDIE S. McCARTY Prayers will be offered for Eddie S. McCarty, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McCarty of 930 Kettering, at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in’Perry Mount Park Cemetery. The infant, ill since birth, died
Surviving are the parents; sister. Dee Ann at home; and grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl McCarty of Pontiac and Mrs. Florence Bleklinski of Union Lake.
HARROLD 0. MULLEN Service for former Waterford Township resident Harrold 0. Muilen, 67, of St. Petersburg, Fia., will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mullen, a reUred inspector for Fisher Body Division, died Tuesday after a short illness. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Blanche M.; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald E. Schultz of Davis-burg, Mrs. Carlene Gaves of Walled Lake and Mrs. Lee J. Miller of Houghton Lake; and 10 grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dorthea Hawkins of Water-
119 to Receive OU Diplomas
Diplomas will be awarded to 119 graduates at Oakland University’s third commencement exercises April 24 Speaker for the occasion will be Rep. John Lindsay, R-N.Y.
★ ★ *
Honorary clegrees will be granted to Lindsay, Roy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement 0t Colored people, and Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University art historian.
Houso in Waterford 1$ Damaged by Blaze
Fire at 5:31 a.m. today caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a Waterford 'Township house and an additional $500 damage to contents.
The blaze, which firemen said was caused by a defective floor furnace, was confined to the living room area of the house at ISM Parkway owned by Arthur Curray.
ford Township and Mrs. Evelyn Davis in California.
GLENNS. MURRAY Service for Glenn S. Murray, 61, of 2305 Lake Angelus will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr.‘ Murray died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Juanita; his mother, Mp. Robert Radcliff of St. PetersDurg, Fla. a son, John C. of Detroit; two grandchildren; and a sister.
BAZYU TESSAK AVON TOWNSHIP-Requiem Mass for former resident Bazyli Tessak, 68, of Elkton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Franci; Borgia Church, Pigeon. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Elkton.
A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, Mr. Tessak died
His body is at the Colgan Funeral Home, Elkton.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Sikoski, with whom he made his home; a brothej*; and six grandchildren.
MRS. GROVER C. TYRELL
AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Grover C. (Hattie) Tyrell, 71, of 496 E. Avon wiU be 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will follow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Roches-■ sr.
Mrs. Tyrell died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a d _
Mrs. Geraldine Rathka, with whom she piade her home;
I, L. D. Tyrell of Troy; three sisters; and six grandchildren.
WARREN UPPER
BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Warren Upper, 74, of Oak Park will be 3 p.m.
)rrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow )n White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
The retired proprietor of the Brown Street Grocery, Birmingham, Mr. Upper died yesterday.
He was a member of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Ferndale.
Surviving are his wife, Nina M.; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Wheaton of Oak Park, Mrs. George Donaldson of Franklin, Mrs. Donald Main of Jackson and Mrs. Robert Rich of Lan-a brother; 11 grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren.
DUGALD L. WALKER
AVON TOWNSHIP - Dugald L. Walker, 61, of 3344 Bathurst died today after a short illness.
His body will be at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Walker was a machine operator at GM Truck & Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Or|pha: a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Mard-
lin of Rochester; three sons, James, Tom apd Donald, all at home; two sisters; and a grandchild.
ROBERT A. WILLIAMS
TROY — Service for Robert A. WUliams, 34, of 947 Rankin will be 1 p.m. Monday ,at the Price Funeral Home. Burial follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
An elevator constructor for Elevator Engineering Co., Detroit, Mr. Williams died ye day.
He was a member of Local No. 36, International Union of Elevator Constructors, Detroit; and scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 1717, Troy.
Surviving are his wife, Patsy; four sons, Robert W., Lee A., Craig S. and Timothy S., and three daughters, Cheryl Carol A. and Patsy S., all at home; his father, Robert Williams of East Jordan; a sister; and a brother.
Jentzen-Miller Co. 585 Stephenson Hwy. Troy, Michigan
We feel like a kid with a new baseball miff
Our min is Cycoloc* plastic* Jentxen-Mlller used Cycoloc in forming the body of the Centaur sports racing car that wowed the SAE Exposition in January.
This is just the start of our program of using the newest methods ond materials to make better products for less.
Stofe owners will want to look Into Jentxen-Mlller's newly-designed one-step display*tobies with shelves moulded right on! Monufacture of such modern store fixtures is made possible with our morvflous now thermoforming pro-.:>!<<pes$ef . , . ond the odvantoges arid savings ore awMiwmeirou8;i,,','


Bd(J( Rezoning for 2 Parcels
Waterford Planners Deny Four Requests
Two recommendations for re-zoning are on their way to the Waterford Township Board for final consideration at a future meeting.
★ ★ ★
Recommended by the township’s planning commission for rezonlng from general business district to multiple dwelling are a 2.5:acre parcel on Elizabeth Lake Road west of Josephine and a five-lot area on Walton Manila from multiple dwelling to local business district.
Four proposed rezonings have been denied by the planning commission, and two others are tabled for future consideration by the commission. Denied for rezoning from single residential to multiple dwelling is a lot on Richalva off Sashabaw.
★ ★ ★ Commission members ruled against the change because of what it termed inadequate ingress and egress to the property.
STRONG OPPOSITION Considering the strong opposition of Area residents, the commission has denied rezoning of Lot 306 in Huron Gardens subdivision from single family residential to local business district.
Also denied are requests to rezone a six-lot parcel on M59 at ^11 from local business to extensive business district and one to change a 7.86-acre site on Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport from s 1 n g^l e family residential to trailer park district.
Tabled for further Information ire requests to rezone an eight-lot area near Maceday Lake from single family residential to' multiple dwelling and another seeking (he same change on a two-lot parcel on Scott Lake Road in Section 24.
„	^.	Three other rezoning propos-
Four Chicago area mentals have been introduced and charged in connection with an will be acted upon by the corn-
attempted fur theft in Birming- ..........................
ham four ‘months ago yesterday were bound dver to Oakland County Circuit Court.
Edward B. Emery, associate Birmingham Municipal C o u r judge, yesterday completed the preliminary examination of Joseph Andriacchi, 32, of Elmwood Park, 111.; Richard Pena-chio, 30, and Peter Defronso, both of Melrose Park, III.; and Lee Nagnafichi, 37, of Oak Park,
111.
Haggard Gets M-Week Post
Appointment of Fred Haggard as chairman of Livelihood Day during Michigan Week Was announced today by Dale A. Winnie, Oakland County chairman of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, lives at 6909 Terrell, Waterford Township.
★ ★ ★
This year Michigan Week is scheduled for May 16-22. , Livelihood Day, Haggard explained, is the day when every Michigan citizen should give thought to how he, his family and friends earn their living; when each community should take stock of the industries, lesses, agriculture and reports and institutions which provide a livelihood for its people.
Four Bound Over in Fur Theft Try
Interconnection ,of Rail, Traffic Signals Ordered
Controls on flashing light signals at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Montr calm have been ordered interconnected with a traffic signal to be installed at Saginaw and Montcalm.
Peter B, Spivak, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, announced the order today.
' it it *
He said the traffic signal is necessary because of an entrance gate from the Pontiac Motor Division plant on Montcalm.
Under the new connection the approach of a train will preempt the usual cycle of the traffic signals.
Say U.S. Can't Give lip in Viet
ANN ARBOR W - Two U.S. diplomats told a University of Michigan audience Thursday night the United States could destroy a worldwide nationalist revolution contending with communism if it gives up in Viet Nam.
The warning came from Kenneth Young and Robert Wame at a so-called “countermeeting” in answer to Wedne^ay night’s “teach-in” protest over American involvement hi Viet Nam.
★ ★ ★
Unlike the “teach-in,” marked by false bomb scares forcing the evacuation of 2,000 students from U-M’s Angell Hall, Thursday night’s affair was quiet. About 200 attended.
A student group organized the countermeeting. A faculty group, questioning American policy in Southeast Asia, set up the first meeting.
it it it
Young, former U S. ambassador to Hiailand, and Warne, recently returned from a foreign aid mission to Viet Nam, said America would play into the hands of communism by quitting Viet Nam.
NOTIC8 OF PUBMC SALS
Auto Soles, 20 W. Auburn, Rochester, OOkland County, Michigan, puUlc sale ,ot a 1M1 Chevrolet Blaeayne foarlng ser.al humber 1-rillFI813n, will be held, for cash at auction, inspection iiwreof may be made at A l< S Auto Sales, 20 W. Auburn Road* Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage. The derslgnad reserves the right to Wd. Dated; March a, 1»«.
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main Street,-Rochester, Michigan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant. Cashlw March a and 2‘
' NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the signed that on Monday, March 2», 1965, at 10 o'clock a.in. at 22500 Woodward, ^mdale, Oakland County, Michigan,
Ifc sale of a 1963 Ford Econo van, b Ing sarlal number EUTH 343306, wl| held, for cash to the highest bidder, spectlon thereof may be made at al address, Oakland CoUniy, Michigan,
Dated: jjJjY^ij^^g’I^JjiscoONT CQRP.
22967 Woodward, Ferndali
March
lr=.n“d
B. KEITH , 1965
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by the signed that on Monday, March 29. al 10 o'clock a.m. at 1616 $. Main, Royal Oak, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale ot a 1964 Chevrolet 0, T 6303 H Tree, bearing serial number H4T633P106512, will be held, for cash to the highest I-'-*-Inspection thereof may be made at . address, Oakland County, Michigan, the place of storage.
Dated. jj^5*j'gc,i*.|.g’|‘D,sc0UNT CORP.
22967 Woodward, Ferndale
All were charged with breaking and entering. They were apprehended after a passerby reported seeing the men in the act of stealing furs from Roberts Furs, 440 N. Woodward, Nov. 22.
Each of the four was released 1 a $5,000 bond pending arraignment before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem April 6.
Romney Will Speak
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. Georgp Romney has accepted an Invitation to address a joint
mission at its April meeting.
Orion Twp. Woman Hurt in City Wreck
Armed Bandit Robs Store and Security Guard
An unidentified armed bandit robbed Lou’s Drugs, 493 S. Sanford, last night of $540 in cash and checks and took a pistol and holster from a security guard in the store.
Police said the bandit was using a telephone in the store at the 10 p. m. closing time when he suddenly pulled a pistol and ordered Harold Tubbs, an em-en by Gilbert Boger, 28, of 253	f	T«tematlonai
N. Perry.	Police, to close the door,
it ir it
Police said Roger’s car went out of control and spun into Mrs.
Holland’s car near Lounsbury.
An Orion Township woman, who suffered a fractured knee in an auto accident at 7:40 p.m. yesterday in Pontiac, is reported in satisfactory condition at Ponr tiac General Hospital.
Injured was Mrs. Eaton Holland* 52, of 493 Oak Grove, who was driving south on Oakland when her car collided with a northbound car on Oakland drlv-
Death Notices
63,- beloved huebend of Belvo TeeTs Arnold; dear lather of. Mra. Roy ' LInney, Harold 0„ Ronald E., Ivan
Roy Buys, Mrs. Cecil Elsholi, Frank, Charles, Oliver and ^ Mr. Vivian Arnold. Also survived .by five grandchlldreni Funeral service
S"..SS.tt7Ti».p’S
services under ' the auspices of F&AM No. 21. Inlermdnt In Peri^
will lie In state at th Siple Funeral Home, visiting hours 3 to 5 f.,,,.	,
to 9 p.m.)
BEAGLE, MARCH 33,	1965,
CHARLES, 523 Pontiac Trail, walled Lake; age 74; beloved hua-band of Mayme Beagle; dear brother of Clarence, William and Albert Beagle. Memorial service will be at B p.m. this evening at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, under the auspices ot Benton Parkway Barracks No. 267, World war I. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27 at 11 a.m. el the RIchardson-BIrd Funeral Home, walled Lake, with Rev. J. AAoren Hill otficlating. praveslde. services under the auspices of Lawrence A. Sims VFW Po ■■	■
ferment In Oak C
lo. 3952. In-
•wrtT;;
e Richardsen-BIrd Fu-
Scholle Reported OK
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. Ufi - Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, was reported in satisfactory condition at Memo-
luncheon meeting here May 20 rial Hospital Thursday a f t e of more than three dozen service undergoing surgery for removal club chapters in Kent County. I of his appendix.
After taking Tubbs’ gun and holster valued at $195, the bandit ordered clerk Percy DeLine, of 128 Norton, to give him the store’s money.
Tubbs, 44, of 141 Elizabeth, Lake Orion, told ^lice that three men had just left the store ^en the bandit pplled his gun.
Three Appointments Approved hr Oil
Oakland University received ments are G. Philip Johnson,
approval from the Michigan State University Board of Trustees yesterday for the appointment of two additional faculty members and a joint position of a.ssoclate dean of students and dean of men.
James R. Appleton, associate director of residence hall programs at MSU, will assume responsibility for the Joint dean position July 1.
He will be working with Thomas B, Dutton, Ohio University dean of men, who will become OU dean of students Juiji 1.
Appleton, 28, received his bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College and his master’s degree from MSU where he is also currently completing work on hiS dtK'torate.
At OU, he tylil be responsible for development of the residence program, food service and
reral direction of proi^snu nien students.
Accepting the faculty appolnt-f
associate professor at the University of the South, and Herbert Ifchuel, postdoctoral felloilv at Northwestern.
Johnson, named professor and chairman of mathematics, will take over bis duties Aug. 1.
He succeeds James McKay, who has been head of the math department since 1963 and associate dean of science and engineering for the past four years. McKay will continue as protessor of mathematics,
A ★ W'
The new department chairman received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Minnesota.
Sohuel’. .. slstant professor of biology will become effective Aug. 15,
He received his bachelor’s degree from the University College of New York Uhiversliv and his doctorate from the University of Pennsylvania.
Notice Is hereby given by the
Tueidey, March 30,' 1965, 't to o'clock a.m. at A «, S Auto Sales, > Rd., Rochester, Oakland gan, public i6l( ‘
, .	------J 500 Convertib
serial number D7KO165056, vt
J^oche-ter, Oakland County, Michigan, Th# undarslf^ e^erves tha right to bid.
Dated: March 23, 1965.
NATIONAI bank of DETROIT,
A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cathiar March 26 and 27,
Meeting ot tt ) of Sorfngtlelc
County ot lall, Davis-
at tha SprlhgfleH Township horg, OAlchlgsri, baglnniho »t one o-nocK p.m., Eastern St«ndard Time, on <-ti,r-dav' April J, loss Frono-pe Boeoet tor tlscal year 1965-66 w"> n* siihm'ttad OICA* ». WAl.Z.
1 Townshin Clerk Marth 26 and 27, 1965
.	ei-ECTION. TO THE OUAI 1-
M Biwlors; Notice Is hereby glyan, hat a Special Elactino w'll ha held In . ,T®Y'h*H(p Ot Sprlngllatd, State ot •* t^e ^SPtlngtle'd Township Oh Monday,
April 5, IMS. Fbr the purpo-a of electing OWr?cf“*	tram the 14th
.Wotlea ralativa to opening and dioaing Election |,aw. Act 116, F.A, 54. Section m On lha day of any Jaeflw, the pdiis shall be aptnad m 7 o'clock In the foraoonn, and shall M enatlnuoualy open until I o'clock In the atlarnoon and no kmMr, Every nualltl^ -lacior present and tn Ilea «| ih# poll* I the hour nraacrlhM tor the closing lereof shall be allowed to vof*.
Tha polls of *ald e'aci'aa will hp onen
2'®'?':'' J '*’- •"*!	f**"*iF op*"
until I o'eloek p.m. ot sOid eoy ot elec-
' D3CAS 'R. WA' r. Township Clark .•’	„ March 26 add ft. 19*5,
DUtrict I tha High
A DIVORCE PETITION , tlleg against ma uonerme-fioned,
Vauan Oian Watkins, lata ot L„...
0 may apply to the District Registry pt 19, Comhill, Ipswich, "V n-'v'Tiw "v • copy ot the MS. It wllhin two monthi he hai
"■ *^Mi*SST» W. SIUtASa,
BUCKLEY, MARCH 28,	1965,
MERLE E., 972 CemerM Ifreel; age 56; balovae wife el Edward Buckley; beloved daughlar ot Mrs. Ida McClellan; dear mother ot Mrs. Willard Thomwoo, Mrs. Robert Farmer, Sgt. Richard
BMkiW'«lea?ititer ot Mrs. *Frenk Sohimsn, Mrs. Inez Copaman and Harold, Wylla, Nall and Gilbert McClellan; alio^ aurvlvtd by 13 grandchlMran. kaeltatlon of tha Rosary will be held this, aveni™ at 6:00 p.m. at the Spsrks-Griffin Funeral HomC. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27, al 10:00 a.m. al St. Michael's Catholic Church. Inlarmenf In Mf, Hope Cetnetery. Mrs. Buckley will lie In state at Sparki-Griffin Funeral jHon». "
COLWELL, MARCH 25, 1965, OTILLA (TILLY). 319 Ferry Street, Pontiac; age 73; baiovad wile of Loren Colwell; dear father of RobOrf L. Colwell and Arthur 0. Colwell, end Mrs. Halpn (Robert) Reese; dear sister ot Charles McGee, Mrs. Hattie ShMts and Mrs. Dora Ziegler. Funeral larvica will be held Saturday, March 27 at 2 p m. at tha D. B. Pursley Funeral Home. Service will ba conducted by Rev. Laland Llovd. in-it In Parry Mt.
,. .Ars. Colwell will ... ...-
the D. B. Pursley Funeral

9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.)
rill Ha In si rslay Fun* vlilHng ho
McCABE, MARCH 24, 1965, MARLENE, 94B Burllngham, Oxford Township; age 30; dear daughter ot Mrs. Edward F. Cornaall; dear mother of Denial, John and Oala McCabe; dear sister of Daniel and Edward Cornaall. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27 tha St. Joseph
I. McCat Allen's
Funeral Home, Lake
CRAWFORD, MARCH 23, 196S, ERNEST RUSSELL, 609 E, Flint SIraat, Lake Orion; age 69; beloved husband ot Ha B. (McCullou^) Crawford; dear tamer of Mrs. Marvin (Batty) Hauxwall, Mrs. Caat (Var-nita) Millar, Mrs. William (Jane) Walter and B. Robert Crawford; dear brother of Mrs. John Blsan--	■ - nd /Mrs.
sarvlea March 27 a First Metho-
' Niinlly lias
diet Church, Lake Orion Robert J. Ht^lni officl taritiant In Bastlawn Lake Orkm. Mr. Crawtoi In alata at th* Allan's
in Mr. Crawford's name .. .. . Dearborn Asioeiatlon for Retarded Children, 3B0I ESitham Rd. Daar-born, Michigan.	__ . _
bitlovad Intani son of Henry and Shirley McCsriy; baloyad Intent grartdion ot Pearl McCarty and Pioranca Bleklinski; dear Infant
.....	«;%‘a"
10:30 a.m. ..
.... ------... :hapal with Iho
Ravarand Thomas Dunn nf Drayton Hoights Free Methodist Church of-llclatlng. Intarmant In Parry Mt. Park Camatary, Baby Eddie will lie In Mote at the Voorhaas-Sipia Funeral Home. (Suggaslad vliltliig
•..P ®’- -*®®. f ri P .F T'l
MULLEN, MANCH 23, 1965, HAr!
wWd^ia
age 67; baiovad husband of Blanche M. (Caswell) Mullen; dear father of Mrs. Gerald B. Schultz, Mr*, ceriana Oava* and Mr*. Lae J. Millar; dear brother ot Mr*, ^rthaa Hawkini and Mr*. Bvalyn Davli; al*o lurvlvwl by 10 grand-ch Idran. Funeral larvica will be
li’unJrS
5nTfh»rtMote-
title; age 61;
‘m*7o«
...... btlavad hutIMnd of
(isff/tojy's

until llmg of akrvlca,
Death Notices
. TESSAK, MARCH
"ro%,«
bazylX
oroa; age 68; dear father of Mra. Amelia SIkoski; dear brother of Fetor Tetukt alto turvivad by tlx grandchildren. Funeral tervice will be held Saturday, March 27 at 10 a.m. at the St. Francis Borgia catholic ChurtJi In Pigeon, Michigan with FaW Glen William Cronkita officiating. Interment In Riverside Camatary, Elkton, Michigan. Mr. Tessak Will He In state al the Colgan Funeral Homo, Elk-ton, Michigan until lima of sarvlee. walkEr, marcTTSs! i9ts, duo7
ALD L., 3344 Bathurst, Avon Township; age 61; beloved, bahd of Orpha Walkar;*dear f«har of Mrs. Alberta Mardtin, Jamas, ’ Tom and Donald Walker; dear brother of, Miss Beatrice Walker and Mrs. Helen Bradley; alto survived by ana granddaughter. Funeral arrsngaments are pending
S) the Harold R. Davit -Funeral ome. Auburn Heights, whore Mr. Walker will Ha In state after 3 p.m. on Saturday.	__
WEISS, MARCH 23, 1965, GERALDINE H., 2980 Steeple Hill Road, White Lake Township; beloved wife of John R. Wel*s Sr.; door mother of Mr. John R. Weiss Jr.; deer sister of Mrs. Clara Marlon, Albert Lulnsrls. and Slitnr Alnhnn.
... — . ..J at 8:00 p.m. this
evening at the $harpe-(3oyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service wilt ba held Saturday, March 27 at 10:00 a.m. at the St. Vincent ge Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Intertnanf In LakavlaW Camatary, Clarkston. Mrs. ’
la Funsral Hi
* at the 'Sharpe-
IN LOVING MEMORY OF DON
------—	Klrchmey-
d away March 26,
Of our loved ones gone to i You will never be forgotten.
By the ones who lovsd you best.
by meir v‘
—Sadly mi
children, .....
and Grandparents.
Dsd end Sister
ARE DEBTS
WOfllYINC
YOU?
Get out of debt on a plan y< can afford:
—Employer not eontaefad
Writ# or phono for froo bookiot
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
(:alling"-f6r service
in your home. FE 4JS08,	____
FRED" A. ORENOALL oFTlOYD'S Motors Inc., LIneoln-Mercury dealership, locitad at 1250 Oakland, Pontiac, has bean appointed Cue-tomar Relation* manager. In thia capacity, Mr. DrandaH will consult' pertonsily with owners on qiiastlont ralsting to lhair ears, th* **rvlc* they received on flwm-new car warrantlas and ether • topics. The LIneeln-Mareury Division ot ihs Ford Motor Company „ -------------------
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there { [ were replies at The I Press Office in the fol- | lowing boxen;
2, 15,23,24,20,30, 33, j 18, 02, 00, 67, 72, 80, 93, i 98, 104, 111, 117.
COATS
PUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR I 7759
"D*tlgn«d hr Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pentlae lor 50 year* ^
79 Oakland Ave.	FE 2-Ofl9
SPAlikS-GRIFFI^
■^ooMETmE
funeral home FE 2-S378 ““-‘illihatfOvar 40 Years

1 LOT, MT. HOPE, PONTIAC, $125. 1 mt, Whit* Chapal, 8150. Reply to Pontiac Prasi Box 81.
.... -..... I f-mi. Vnnt dantlal.
------------ FE S-Tf -
*— -"—'7 bra* and rag raatonabi* pi
_ 2-6411. "DOCTORS .... ..gular bra*. *8 aimr 6**'m'*^^ prices, OR LTC|gllB%IiW —Don't worry, know the fecti, domestic or commercial shadowing. Fra* coniultallon. FE 5-5M1,
5fJANlT"XfiTirTl(ir-BXt^^
March 25, 1965, I f"
sponsible for any dy__
^ eny other than myaalf*
R. Hunt, 976 Kettering, 9
POUND-TAN PUFFY, WITH COLv‘ lar. Saihabiw Rd. FI 14414, FWN't>''iLACi("'FW6C«;’-AilAi£H
r6iTT"lffiAYf8rPD(Win«»^ cgmact (wimrt Mr,'LaPood, Ft
... ______ Cati-Blizabeth
ltM fyA»Y,~v(eiHf'fV'~A6.
S'ST n ^*f"P*fn*. "Lance" vy.
Eip.WsaTiiTi*i$i^
Hiring Port-TIms
. 'New factory branch I* taking agn pilcaimni for iwmadiata avening
day Kb. Houri *ij0 la lOiM, ttuarv.
1 DISHWASHER AND OENERAL ° Rleky'*. BI9
6 STEADY JOliS
Clavaland .
I Pontiac ^
■-- -----------emeted win alert,
- Immediately en permanent |obs.
......... —tion* open Ibr n--"

. —, —________________I ability •
......Jul. Those men hired will start ;
at 8480 per month plus guy profit sharing and nonut program. For Interview .call OR 4^ Saturday only, to a.m. te 12:110 noon.
ALL AROUND MAINTENANCE .'Apply Personnel Off lea, ............	-...., PE 6-1S2S.
APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH EX-
,;ss^f1i3
an. Base plus eommlsi illdays. Vacation, ho*piioi,u„u,i Id- lit* Insurance. Among other wrsi banaflta. Steady year int. Apply In par-
' BENNETT COMPANY
PAINT MAN, COLLI-.. ...... txparlenced only. Plan-
., of work. Pontiac Auto Body ServIcO, South Btvd. at Saginaw. FE 4-9507.	' /,• '
CAB DRIVERS, DAYS OR NfhHtB.
_____________FE 2-0205
CAPABLE MEN WANTED WHO , era Inferastad In working tor them- , selves. Standard OH would Ilk* to talk to you about a vary raward-Ing c6re*r as a ratall outlet owner. Free training with pay plus guaranteed Incomt. Finenclel esalst and many otbar company at-slstsnce programs available. For further Informetlon cell Bob Hall,
Ml 6-5311 or iwenings 652-3001.
man. AfnbHmu- .............
work. Salary, commission,
pany car lumishad. Retlra.......
and group benefits. No experlance required. W* train you. Apply Singer CO., t02 N. Saginaw, Pontiac,'Monday March 29.
CARPENTER FOREMAN f6”TAY out and push In — experlancad craw. Small custom home, reply Pontiac Press Bex 75.
CARPENTERS, ROUGH AnD SAW man, union only, Michigan Car-pantery, H. D. LaVere, 647-4294 after 6 p.m.
slating past al quallficat
SALlSMAki; 18. air-*
etc., to Bex 15.
DIE MAKERS DIE REPAIR MEN
have lob shop axperten rhoma* Die S Stamping Inc. 2170 E. Wellon Blvd.
DIE AAAKERS. TOOL ASAkEAti, machine operators. Apply te Holly Tool S Machine, Inc., ni Rpaette St., Holly. Mich. Ph. MB 7-2923.
DISPLAY TRAINfet
High school graduate, expeiianced —•—i, hut not nece»**ry. Ap-II Office, Waltet, Path-
Netlonaf Blecfrlc Coll Co..
Fair, Farndiile, Michigan.
Electrician
Malntenence-experlenced In wl^ Ing prattei end weldert.
GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK Apply
HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.
Rpyel Oak
necewary. 1041. Good phystcat condition. 805. par waefc te atort. Flu* many otner benaiNe. Paid hospltellzetlon. Life iniurefiM, va-ctlum, helhfey*. Apply bateie 9 a.m. Ream 404, Consumer* Fewer Co., 2* W. Lawrence, Pontiac. W*
EXTABLISHBD FINANCIAL CON-carn ha* lull tim* cellaCtten poal-tlon open. Som* pravlog* expari-anc* dailrabla, Excallant eppertu-nlly for qualltl^ party/JiM working condllloni, banefita, ale. Fban* Mr. Voai for lnt«rvl*w.
’ "•
IY<:HAR3FlliiAW' ’WAWY|IP?S1I ■oft^ water r*nM_	^(®*
iTXTl. ■nd ex-ibilsiwd r thra*
axparlancad real aitat* i Opening* In new amt us* .1*1*1, alto VA and PHA Mambar M.L.t.
Call FE 54446, evening* ly

OAKLAND
Mh5S[.)5(rii/
6. new car fumtihed I	’j'SJrSf*
WJil“ri«IT5T4PAl«Hi10 •' (laid Taxi 8*rvlu, 647-2119 *tl6r 6.9
pucr ■ 66- i(Aiit-Ti]«i'"Yir(r«itl^
THE PON'flAC PEESS, FBIUAY, MARCH 26, 1966
■■Bai,.
WwlMl Mth
GARAGE
MEN
Our busy 9uto service unit bos Severol full time, permanent openings f 0 r experienced men in the following categoriesi
MECHANICS TIRE MOUNTERS FRONT-END MEN SEAT COVER INSTALLERS
Good compensation, many company benefits. Apply personnel department daily 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Montgomery
Ward
l»ONTIACMALL
iAS ST AT I ON ATTENDANT
Adami, Shait' sarvice,
Hunter, BIrmlnohatn.
5Eirt,'AABN WANTED, DAY,AND
meals, hospltallz^en, ifte insurance, paid vacMIon. Apply In per-wn tetwcen J-f p.m.,at ttie Blp-Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Sliver Lake
SRpOM TO TAKE CAE6 OF SAO-
■“* ------. Steady lob. Outland's
ible, 13175 W. 14 Mile
5d“,'"i
I sales
Estate Dept., exnerltn.vw h'»-ferred but will train If necessary. Liberal commission, plenty of floor time and prospects. CALL TAYLOR OR>03" )FFERS
office I Age 33-30. College degree.
'esume to Mr. J. P, Kent, Third Avenue, Flint. Your I will receive a prompt re-

--------- -----------------... Roch-
ester Redd. OL 3-4703.	_
mIn, II AND OVER^ To make light deliveries In Lake Orion, Oxford, White Lake, Milford, Commerce areas. Must be nest and have car. Part time. 330-3001 for
GOOD MAN FOR

MACHINIST
St to work In ms.,..,„ rsity science division. Must
University Personnel Office
Rochester, Michigan
___________330-7311__________________
MARRIED MAN ON FARM, MUST be able to operate modern farm equipment. No milking 33r “
Rochester MEN FOR SERVICE STATION, full, and part-time. Colonial Stand-
1000 N. Crooks Road, Clawson.
MOTEL CLERK, YEAR ROUND
NATIONWIDE INSURANCE COM-pany is Interviewing applicants to fill an ast. debit available In Pontiac. Due to pronr "	•
ly high earnings. Outstanding pei slon fund, fringe benefits. Ai. th lob training program. For Intel ........II Collect Flint, 743-4710 c
e P.O, B
CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESENTATIVES Applicants must be 33-30 years of age, high school graduate and preferably have background In retail selling. If qualified contact out Pontiac office at 543-44 West Huron or^^call 338-9305 for appolntmnt.
the'^na?ionalTa$h register'
COMPANY
We are an equal opportunity
NEED $I25-$175 WEEKLY?
Dissatisfied with eranings? Afral to change? Between 35-457 Mat rled? Like to be your own boss?
Ever dream -...............
year? If you
Call OE 3-8545 to arranga I view.
6ne MECHANIC V
Haskins Chevrolet, Inc., 4751 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston.	.	.
PART-TIME FbR GENERAL OF-
770 S. Adams, Room ibi,


PART-TIME EVENING^
Local factory branch Is expanding Its operations,• Immediately;
4:30 to 10:30 p.m. Make 150 to $75 per week and better with experience. Salary guaranteed. Must be
work record. For I
FB 5-9343, 5-7 p.m.__
f»bAtER, 4
shift. Apply at BIg-Boy
________ rale—■■ *— “— -
tervlew from
PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR
ehoed in union shop automo-supply work, age 30-45. Must
___ all shifts. Apply Avon Tube.
Rochester, MICh., phone OL 1-9471.
E F R I 6ERATI0 ”
E*Per
five
ASSEM-
ground, iiberai frlnw'ben^>t9,*0^
opportunity tar right person.
An Equal opportunity employer. Progressive Welder A Machine Co.
Htlp Wanttd Mai$
6 H0ip Wanted Male
RealEstcite
Salesmen
Interested in making money) a for Tom Bateman or L. H. Grlnv
BATEMAN REALTV €0,
SERVICE" STATION ftELP WAlft-
S'ke M^li
SHORT ORDER cOOK,
Boy Drive-In, Telegrat

SALESMEN WANTEOI For fUll-time employment ir. ..... Estate. Experienced preferred, M will train. Tom Reagan Real Es-. tate, 3551 N. Ojx^ke Rd. Ca.l FE 3-0154 or FE ioisi.
SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MGR.
High school graduate, experience preferred but not necessary. Personnel Office, Waites, 5th THE HOLLY AREA SCHOOL DIS-
trict Is presently aC^tlng applications for the position of Transportation Supervisor. Thl» Is
time Salaried position. Related perlence desired, but not necessary. —....................—son at 8t5
TURRET LATHE MILL
RADIAL DRILL BENCH
employment and good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Company, 1400 Eas* “	----
dale, Michigan.
Operators, steady
1400 East 9 Mile Rd.7 Fern-
USED CAR SALESMAN
feed for our large Used Car Dept, to sell A-i used cars. One of- the best pay set-ups and fringe benefits In town. Apply to Ed Bretzlaff (in person only) 10-11 dally. John McAullffe Ford, 430 Oakland Ave.
WANTED: R^AL ESTATE SALE&
.........1 licence for n... .
Ing program. Call Ivan ScBram, Realtor, FE 5^)471.
WANTED
Truck mechanics, diesel and gas, liberal pay, insurance furnished. Retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday thru Friday only.
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave,
a required Write, stating present
WANTED EXPERIENCED INSiUR^ ■	"ir life, accident
tction company, 945-3444 for ap-
l-A ALUMINUM SIDING-STORMS FE H545. Joe Vallely, OL 1-4433.
Aluminum storm door
REPAIR. All parts--------
---- ~iW648.
WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOI FB 4^177.	____________
SHERRifF-GOklN SIDING	ROOFING
54 S. CasdPLaka	FB 3-5331
Architecfttral Drawing
NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING
IVBS, PARKINS LOTS, WHATT
Siiabla CfmtrKti. Inc. FE Irisu. ..j'vIvVAY^f	•
4980, Free BstI
t toyiiig
"Mati--Aeceiierlei
STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS-MOTORS-TRAILERS . DOCKS
Discount pricas
Harrington Boat Works
SCAR OARAOB, ISH Alum; windr ■“ ...
ORAVII^S^’
» ir*—*"


CARRaNTRY, NBW ANO EtPAiR.


“(efMiRrw5RT^
CaNMnie
Eavestro^hing
MAS GUTTER COMPANY
astimatas. 473-4S44.
SfPAiITjJOiPCACi------
ESTIMATES FREELY GIVEN BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. FE 5-4973
TOOLS, GAUGES, JIGS, FIXTURES, s^lal machinss or prolact dt-slgns. FE 5-956X_____________
Feaclag
CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND old floor sanding. Ft 1-S7S9.
JOHN *rAVLOR, FLOOR lAyINCL sanding and tlnishlng. 35 yaarr axparitnca. 333-4975.
ATTENTION
CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR OARAGES . . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . RBC. ROOMS . . BATHROOMS . . . PA.MILY ROOMS . . DORMBM ... ALUM, siding . . . PATIOS. '
raasonabla pricai. ..
your bill with payr as S3 par waak. V ITY, not qanity.
MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS
d OUAL-
• Rd., I
4-wtO Pontiac; PE 4-1400

HOUSES ROR 8ACE TO BE MOVED - All modarn, asllvsrad^to your, lot. D'hohdl Wracking Company »19 Josiyn,
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installsd In doors and win dpws. Complate building sarvica. (015 Oakland Ava. ^ 1>B 4-4595
iiliovlng and'liforagt
(:OA|T< WIDE VAN LINES SMITH MOVING _________ FE 4-41
^ Pairing t^^^Kraratiag
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR IMlntlfia# > “ duftrtntlNNlk
XAA''''P'A'l'N'flii)6''''A'lilb' bieO'HAY-
Ing, 14 yMrs axp. R#as. Frat ts
timatas. Ph. UL f ISH._______________
lSA(iirn’l%'TW6 CXUlklWA " Intarlor, axtartar, rtas. rtItA Prat ast, T. Pantoh. 343-4440.
PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers. 483-3193 FB 40444
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR, wall removal, celling I o w a ~ "* FE 1-3703._______,
DEntal Equipment
station Attendant, ■ over 2$, i^^^^-MASor^R
{*3«r7ck*

WANTED: YOUNG SALESMAN TO train as representativo. Must con-
srs’s?rrU.'‘"t';%Vc'5!
WELDERS (ARC) REMKE INC.
tTiissiir
WESTERN AUTO
HAS MANAGER POSITION AVAILABLE FOR QUALIFIED MAN AGE 24-35. MINI-
*... 2 years college
cniKi, live in. uaxe urn ...
HOUSEKEEPER: LiVE-IN, FUUL “-■* age 30-55. References. South-
OR RETAIL EXPERIENCE. BE WILLING TO RELOCATE FOR ADVANCEMENT. GOOD STARTING SALARY,
PROFIT SHARING AND RETIREMENT PROGRAM AND OTHER EMPLOYE BENEFITS. COMPANY GROWTH
. PROMOTIONS. SEND INQUIRIES AND RESUME TO BOX 29, THE PONTIAC PRESS.
4o|!^4f knapFs dairy"
Http Wanted Female ~
meiics; uays. no Sundays, mlngham vicinity. Ml 4-0413/
LADY FOR jCIGAR '.COUNTER
MATURE BABY SITTER, LIVE n. References. After 5, 434-2273, BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, 1 CHILD nings and weekends off. Call
BABYSITTER, LIVE IN, C
suTs S3
FE*’3-4S7?****
MACEDAY LAKE
ABY SITTER, LIVE 'IN, MORE for home than wages. FE 5-2017. BABY SITTER IN MY NEIGHBOR-hood, Midway Street, 5:30 to .......... • FE 8-9583.
AR MAID EVENINGS, ALSO.........
tIme-Morey’s Golf and Country Club - 2280 Union Lake R-* Commerce Rd.__________
ANORE BEAUTY Si
11 N. SAGINAW
________FE 5-9257
BEAUTY OPERATOR W A N t E C
■ BEAU+Y OPERATOR.
ning. Experienced' only. $300 to qualified appllcent. Write Box 15, Pontiac Pross.
CAREER Opportunity
AREA AVAILAB'lE. FOR HIGHLY QUALIFIED WOMEN. AGE 35-40 HEAR ABOUT SARAH COVENTRY MANAGEMENT GROWTHS PLAN. OR 3-4453 FOR PERSONAL •*' TERVIEW APPOINTMENT.
ERS - PART-TIME -e-in and Indoor theatres. “ s or older, no experience ne«.._
. Apply In .person Thursday t only. Lake Theatre, Welled
CHILDRENS SUPERVISOR $4500-$5400
Woman needed to sfipervlse the s
office work, typing, ___________
work, must be neat and attractive, have own transportation, hours 1-9:30, Saturday 9-1 p.m., good pay, 833 W. HuTon between 1-4 p.— WAITRESS'- COUNTER Gli _ wanted, we will train, apply in ^ .... . Savon Drugs,
dren. Applicani must be over 35 ..... *■ high school gradu-
ole, with some experience..........
vising children's ectivitles.. Apply In parson: Personnel Division, Oak-
CLERK FOR DRY CLEANING plant, will train. Apply Flash Cleaners, 339 W. Huron.
CLERK-TYPIST Full timo position open will leblished firm. Must be abl meet the public well. Good \ ing conditions and starting pay for qualifying party. Call Mr. Voss
COOX -^g^ENilRAL, yy*..IN OR
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAW!
Wollpciper Steamer ~
NEW ROOFS, REPAIRS, INSURED
"*■ -...‘-Id. Call Tom, 4S3-^.
IMS
Trat Trimming Siryict
Praa astimat. FE 5-4449, OR 3-4907.
■’SAN'XiilTAP'yC--------
Tr^Trlmmlj^ a(toJ»amovaL Jma
a»tlmatoi.
TRiS'TRi
iMMiNiTAkiD SImDval
TracMng
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAMF. your price. Any time, 0-0095
HAUUNdT” trashT trailSrs, cleaning or ganaral malntananca. Day or night 334-0795.
uohT .ASd WAW rubblUi, till dirt, oradlng aM brav-el and frpnt-and loadlngT PI 3^ UdHf-HAULINOrOARAOiin^^ ----------“id. 474-I342.
____TrttBk Rintal ^
Trucks to Rent
W-Ton pickups	IW-Ton Stil
KffiWpWT-*
Trucks - Saml-Traliori
Pontiac Faru* and Industrial Tractor Co.
$25 S. WOODWARD ■ 4-0441	PE 4-1443
Open Dally ihciuding Sunday
Ul^olitBrlng
ELOOMPIE^LO WALU CUBANERS Walla arid windowa. Rai$. Hfit-faction guarontiad. PE H431.
COOK'S HELPER
Tad's has an opening tor a helper to be trained for time preparation cook. Api
.^anet Davis Dry
CURB GIRLS
AND
WAITRESSES
end night shift. Top s meals, hospItellMtlon, Hie In-
surance, paid vacation. Appta In person at the BIO BOY DRIVE IN, Tai--------	------
I, Telegraph a Hwv. and Silvi
^TtLBSLApy, FOR
stating past axptrlance, educational qualificatlont, ate., to Pontiac --------
OhuD ANO"COSMETIC CLERK,
;yr
' part-time, will train raspon-
Bllzabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac.
EARN $tS TO $U IN 3
« 3 EVf-an’s Way
booking llha In homo party plan. Company handles collectlnO and Top commissions. 335-
delivery.
3144 baft ■
ELOBRL1 LAOV'l’BnTKfMCSiP
elKrly woman to LivFTtT,
eg: . J----;
Bt^ROitlC WOMAN 35-40. fO
..	Knowladga of
homo sawing halbful. , 5-day weak. Paid vecatroh, group insurance. Apply The singer Co., Ponttae
•"ATflTATreN
dy. Cigg Cloanars,
i^^lke
_. ..WiiNcf6':'i''rAiff.'YT<rrin^
' perl or full time. Ft 3-7711.
tfJtjSlKilWDID’..:MBlRir“AnBII
tor 7 to 3 shift in nursing b—*
riurav*. wnrs orairi.	_
isn>nsHciii's«w"Eci«ir=
SWWrt'STJfflScriJs;
V^'BSsS'uSSnS:
« .U
ISHSL......... ...
«f j -{W, 111 M. w- .,, IxSeSTIN
“ “ »u.
41 Club. S4I
Ys.~Hlllcrest Orlvf'
Ion. 493-9903.	___
..Wi
dining room, dey shift. Reels Orive in, Im 3-3244,
ikpIfriRieiiS' wpKIT’ rBli'A-
blo and ditMomola, nr housework, Own fronwortallen, vicinity of 0. BlVd. r—
poit........
Haifi WaiitEd Feroafa 7
EXPURIBNCEO WAITRESS, FULL and part tImo. 430 W. Huron.
housekei^r*'wF^~Care of
9-yoar-old. boy. 335-3119 after ‘
)USEKEEPER and CARd of :
housekeeper for less home, man an live In. EM 3-0631. HOUSEKEEPER TO LI' methcriats |x>me. 2 scl
.....-bool. MA S' —
OR 3-5313.
IN FOR
V 'pTMChMl.'MA '5-'l^^^	Utter
fr47io a'Wer 4;l'5 p.

HOUSEKEEPER ”
Live In. ASodern equipment In new house. 4 in family, (jood wage. Refererjees required. Apply In per-wn Miss iGregn, Mlchlgsn State Bi^lovmsnt Service. 24? Oakland,
BAR, HELP
ryn ciUKK COUNTER wuix. Over 25, experienced preferred. <Sood salary plus bonr Insurance. Mills Pharmacy, mlngham. Ml ^
AREA. CARE OF child. 7:45 a.m. -p_^5:30 p.m^ Light
Drayton . .......
MATURE WOMAtTPoR MARK
------ jjj, ^
7-0411.
MANPOWER
Temporary opportunities tai
Sales Haip, Mab-Femala S-A
Man or Woman
If you ever played a musical li
sea the manager at Pontiac Mall
GRINNELL'S
REAL ESTATE-FREE CLASSES • Be your own boss -» Your own hours, ceil us. If you're
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN
Paintfog A Docaratiiig 23
PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orvet Oldcumb, 4734)494. PAINTING, PjkPERINft
TUPPEP, OR 3-TO1 Plastering and caulking.
I' rates. Free estimates.

QUALITY WORK ASSURED, PAINT-papering, wall waahing. 473-
Ttlevisioa-ltadio Sorvice 24
have your
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHIIF YOU SHOP
1, Single. FE 3-7435.
I, CHILD WEL-.. week with S300 > at 373 Baldwin.
noffip
MIXED 3 ROOMS AND BATH, $30 par week with e $50 depoait, baby welcome. Inquire at 173 Baldwin Call 338-4054.
new modern office. Ask Giroux or Blit Buck.
DON GIROUX, Real Estate
I UPPER. PRIVATE ENTRANCE.
TEXAS CHEMICAL CO. NEEDS man to take over Pontiac territory. UP to $14,000 in a year, plus starting tonus of_ $1,Mg tor right
•ting tonus o ...................
....n. Write confidential letter President, Oept. T, Box 1373, F
Empioyn^^miin_________
EVELYN EDWARDS
RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST .. $: Type 40, Experienced
TELEPHONE FE 4-0584
904 RIker Building
TRUCK GOING IN VICINITY OF S.E. Missouri and N.E. Arkansas end returning to Pontiac. Lc between March 18, April 1. haul. FB 8-2205.
eaving . Win
n. 484 S. Paddock.
Apartmeots, Unfurnishad 38
Sola Hiiitt
BAROAm
Low Down Pen
‘SS.JiKTSSJnt'jaS
AND INSURANCE. S FULL BASEMEirr, I
BIRMINGHAM
HARLAN DRIVE 4-IMdroom quad-level. Walk to Cram>rook. Ground level family room. Superb loea-
3-BEOROOM UPPER, LIVING room, kitchen, private bath, newly decorated. $45 month. Children .......... FE 4-4494.
will give quick pi
WEIR, MANUEL SNYDER & RANKE
29$ S. Woodward, Birmingham ^
2-BEDROOM APARTMENT WITH carpeting, $140. No children, no
,, --------------------------- , pets, please. Fontainebleau Apts.
15 PER CENT J^VINGS^RE^^POt j	N. Cass Laka Road. FE
AA-plus mutual companies. These S ROOMS ADULTS ONLY, VERY
are excellent dependable liompa-	—.......... .
nies, who make prompt loss settle-1 ments. Just phone FE 4-41284 for.l ' ankrtminf a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, |	5.^^.'
-----------1-------- ORCHARb COURT APARTMENTF
Quality Automobile | modern in every detail
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE -
E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM
Ml 4-3692
Risk Insurance
Budget Terms
BRUMMETT, AGENCY
Miracle Mite	FE 4-C
I Adults Only
ONE BEDROOM APT. $135 PER
INSURANCE COST TO HIGH?
Save $57.00
with new reducing deductable
OPEN 9 A.M..9 P.M.
MONDAY - FRIDAY SAT.; 9 A. M. TO NOON FEMALE
Switch .Board ............   Open
Secretary .................. $400
Steno	$ 00
Public Contact .............  $00	--------------------------------
sec"eta°y‘“	U3M	Wanted Houtohold Goods 29
Personnel Consultant .. draw agains commission.
MALE
FOR EXAMPLE; $15,000 Broad form, $97 for 3 years. SIMILAR SAVINGS ON ANY AMOUNT.
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Josiyn Ave.
WALLED LAKE. L(5vTELY 2-BE'O-room upper. Private entrance — Adults only. Roasonable. MA -1393 or EM 3-2703.
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
2-BEDROOM. ADULTS PREFER-red. EM 3-3373 after 7 p.m.
"	LAKt
2-ROOM AND SHOWER, privileges. Suitable for one. loii alter 2 p.m , 682-4744.
5.ROOM HOME, PARTIALLY FURN'
Apply 1338 W. Wide Track
Electrical , Accountants I Draftsmen ......
CASH FOR FURNITURE AND AP-pllanceb. 1-plece or houseful. Pear-
Open ...»?"'?:	_________________
HEAR OUR PRICE BEFORE YOU *"■" ......... r your furniture or
■ Walton. $80 per month,
____ ...J last month In advance.
[ Call FE 5-3522. before 4 p.m
at modoi
MLV'S’d.’S.U'Ti.?; G.“sCHUE*ff’ OR 3-9926
BUDS A BUS.'N'
Soon on manles mat llna_tha wtot street to this oldster in Bloomfield Township, 3-bedroom colonial has formal dining room, targe roomy rooms, softly carpeted, full beee-ment. $10,000. Price low for this
$59.93
HAGSTROM
REALTOR
I W. HURON	OR 4-0350
EVENINGS CALL 4B3-B435
BUILDERS CLOSE-OUT
3-BEOROOM RANCH, VA BATH, BASEMENT, FAMILY ROOM, W ACRE LOT, SANITARY SEWER, CARPETING, DRAPES, NEAR 1-7$, ACROSS FROM OAKLAND UNIV., MILE WEST OF ADAMS RD., NORTH OFF WALTON, IN ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN.
, - ROOM BRICK, NORTH _	.
carpeting, tile bath, garage, good location. No children or dogs. Call 507 ^
id Sat. FE 8-^3.
Chemical or plastic exp.
Opel*
$11,00
L 1-9381, Mrs. Hobba.
Graphic Arts exp.
_____eting Trainer
Industrial Sales .
nurses AIDES,'PART TIME FOR Sales relief shift, 451-4377.
^ OFFICE GIRL-CASHIER------ Markettog Trainee
field Fashion Shop, Pontiac Mall.
REGISTERED...NURSES. APPLY
Per»nn|l Offtee, Bloomfield hos-
rISTONSIBLE ADULT FOR GEN-eral housework. Take charge bf 2 After school. 2:317-6:M, Mon.-FrI. References re-qulred. 335-15$$ after 5:30. .
RN OR LPN, SUPERVISORY CA-paclty, 42-bed nursing home. Insurance benefits, good working conditions. LI 9-3830. __
Wp'll auction It or buy it
B & B Aucticn
5009 Dixie
Ottlce .... ...............
(College)
Finance Tralpees ......... 0
MICHIGAN PERSONNEL SERVICES CORP.
770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham _____________447-4440
Open LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION I' tor you. AVctlon every Sat. 1 p.rr $100 OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, Open	470-2533 _____
REAL Es'TATB SALESWOMAN. Prefer experienced, but will train. Must be ambitibus and have pleasant persenallly. Opportunity unlimited to right person. Call 338-9294 and ask for Mr. Kent.
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1309 Pi
WAITRESS, BXPERIENCEO ONLY, night shift, no ' Sunday. Apply Pete's l,unch, 195 Orchard Laka. WAITRiSSES WANTED. FOR DAY
lue-Star Drive
WAITRESSES WANTED JOB'S ~ nay Island, days or nights, 1451' Tolegraph,-------------
WANTlib:	LSW^fb Livg"
with elderly lady,
3-7394	**'* •' *'*'**
OR 3-1084.
/.OR CtiANIt^jiAOTEL
FOR KITCHEN. AP^LV f Driva-ln, 2490 Dixie " -n 1-S pm.
"""cLlAWiWa' Y-b'A'V
WOMAN FOR CLEANING RESTAU-rant. Day work. Full time. 473-7751. 5171 Dixlo Hwy., Drayton ~ '
WOMAN TO CLEAN HOUSE Thursdays. Sauthfield, 11 mile and Evergreen. Call 357-1974 after 6.
Help Wanted
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Posllvt	8 4.00
-• Nog	$7.00, $10.00 A 813
DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE Pontiac	FB 1^47
1343 Wide Track “	“
n. th«i Fri._ 9
drTvbrI
$ Extra Money $
DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKS FROM YOUR CAR IN PONTIAC AND SURROUNDING AREAS-
398 S. SAGINAW
Rapid It.,
hOstks COUNTER ATTENDANTS COOK-MALE OR FEMALE
40-hour wook, paid Iniuranca an uniforms, meals furnlihed, othi fringe tonaflta. Apply bafwaen and 5 p.m, Oraanflald'i Reitauriin 735 8. Hunfer ilvd., Blrmlnghr
parts, good i Iht right par— .
394 South Straat,
HAIR DRiisiK.......
train. Prater cllenhjto.'^Rmlto
nW ffU^Pdk WAYiORs'TjlAl
art. No Invastmant on 30-day (ria Tf you qualify. New daalar'a oon
inStructions-Schools
A Better Income
by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM XeY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION and WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, ■“ MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	FE 4-4509
ATtENTION!
; Auto Body Coltlssloh
Wolverine school
14M W. Ford, Detroit WO 3-0493 FINISH HK3H SCHdOL AT H
Diploma tor F'
School
RoAO. L.........
I SL'7-3430.
Warren, Michigan.
Work Wanted Male
2 YOUNG MARRIED MEN WANT construction work. FE 5-1314 .anytime attar 13 noon.
A-I CARpEhj^h WORK OF ALL
I CARPENTER, imall lobs, 482-5137.
noiisjBLT~
__________ HEAVY EQUI^-
menr mechanic desires year-round work. Over 35^ years exparlenca.
CARPENTRY 30 YEARS
Repairs, ramodellno, kitchens Spa-clalty. Reasonable. 473-5730.
LIGHT HAUlifiG
1 IRONINGS IN MY HOME, ALSO
BABYSITTING IN MY HOME DAVs and Eve, PE 5-0337.
CLEANING and WALL WAS)
GIRL, 19, TO ANSWER PHONE, '•"-g, sand statemants, light typ-If necessary. Five-day weak.
Busiafsf Servlra	15
ELECTRIC MOTOR &h*'n«^F*B e^Sl*****
Dretiinaldng & Tdlloring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND alterations. Mrs. Bodall. FE 4-9053. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS
______ FB 3-2771	_
SEWING AND ALTErtATICiNS
TOR WORK-PLbW-lawn-saOding, 354-
Income Vox Servlca 19
LONG FORM PREPARED AND
typed In my home 15. Youi —artrr-B-a'iCTrX
I Lylal FB 0-0253.
^p-TfrrrFWb"'L'V""t'Al(
___	-3397, FE 3-3171.
ehlSrs'
239 Voorhali
Driva-ln Thaatar. Opening March •“ Cashlara, rafrashment stand, nup man, uwiars, help wanlad. ly Pontiac Driva-ln Thaator in w only. 1-4:30 p.m. dally._
wMtwmnQ
EARN WHILE YOU LEARN PRESSING SPOTTING SHIRT FINISHING
Excellent opporluhlty to loarii i trad* where theft Is *
BUSINESS SERVICES
.......jols, ofMreot perking
FE 5 3344 Experience 3S3-I49S
ixpfc snfNciirr'fa'i^BwwsLr
R. POLLBY - lltmited S5 Avg.
4023 Baybrook 673-8063
INCOME TAX"PREPARaTI6N.^'^A^^^^ work guaranteed. Lakeland Agency, Walled Lake. 434-1000. .	__
n^mw/oitiensr
OR 3-3333.
C6¥d'?0«MSTRBPARTC'M^^
.	..	. pg
Wanted Miscellaneous
musical Instruments, tools, eft. F
dding' me itc. OR 3
office tvpewrl es, drafting ti
WANTED; BARBELL, UP '
(EED $15,000, REPAY
2 - BEDROOM APARTMENT, house. FE 8-8147 or FE 8-3411. 2-BEbROOM HOME,
_________________ FLAT
apartment. In Troy or sUrrou areas, $60 • $80. 409-4444, days or 264-5009 evenings.
3-BEOROOM HOUSE In NORTH
fireplace, weekends.
Detroit. JU 8-0791. __________
MIDOLEAGED COUPLE DESIRES
turn.■■ Exc” ret; C&V 447-5191, (ilCE ROOM, KITCHEN

leges, near General
5-2402.________________________
NORTHERN AREA, SMALL HOUSE
Young couple.
. References. 333-5491.
YOUNG WORKING COUPLE DE-sire 3-bedroom unfurn. hous*, apt. ------ FB 5-8774.
SlTara Living Guortars 33
lOLLEGE ORAD. SWIMMING pool. Private phone, TV, tlreplac*, maid. -353 W. YpsllantI after
REFiNlb YbOiUG CWPLE • OR"
WORKING WOMAN
wdRkl'Nb..MOTHER
WdMAN
_______ _....... r"‘SSr ■
downtown Pontiac. OR 3-7445.
3-bedroom apartment
WontBdJte^J^tate_
1 TO 50
HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE, PARCELS, FARMS. BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed *”	----
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke RC.^ FE 5-8145 MULTIPLE LiKtING SERVICE
ALL CASH
FHA and 61 EQUITY
Jt homes anywhere, even It t ■ fi payment*, f
ANNETT
NEEDS LISTINGS
Due to our_recent
program, wa head lu......
than anytime In pur 30-yaar lory. Wa handle all types of
more ir his-
Our 12 qual salespeopla ally discuss
to person-uiimp yupr properly, tor personal appoint-
Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466
“CASH
£mvoleMent-Narilng
Moving ani^ tracinr " 22
48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS-J-HOMES
WRIGHT
21 3$2 Oakland Ava.	FE 3-9)41
small, also acraagt wanted, cash, ^aals Realty,	3-4200, 343-
AA MOVING
Akpiy
In P*r*on. 405 Oakland Ava.,
■XCILLiNT OPPbRTUNITY FOR ' wlR) axparianca to nH tine ity appar«i at Pontloc'i flnoit ‘s itor*. Wages •xctlltnt. PE Ml Mr. Wh**Tl*y. i
LA0rEf X


' SiiS
iMT^ATSfRVTcr^
MOVING AND DELIVERY robbr/tompkins* '“^KEN'S DELIVERY
- MOVING. 1 TO 7 ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS	PE 3-3S40
CiOHr ■ HAmVNo'TiMB'' M6vl¥d. toeap. Any kind. PE 5-9393,
Pafntlng jK Decora^ 23
N<jtiCEI
It you have oereego parctis tor sale-small or larqa — w* have the buyeri, call u* radayi
Clarkston Real Estate
5SM S.JA*Jn___________ MA 5UMI
bf property for quick talo, call: Paul Jonas RoaHy - pg 4<S30.
"VACANfLoffWiS^ilir"
k-l PAINTING AND DECORATING Sbllstactlon guar. FB 4-»)0.______
'....“	“-t“——
THOMPSQ^'^"^”*'^®'''^^^^ 4S344 A'LAlfy iflTlfitiOR"■ MfiORXfdR,
oraiing, reasonable ratos, fret *»lma(*i, FB 3-2053.	■___
WiMfiHTiiirmariwxTO^^
Raai.,, rata*. FBjjWftk
------------J5. Mr. Oavl*.
1»g“Lm--lB'ii'LL'iri‘iI%l^
...---Nam* on^
«t-*t.-p^rsp-w&‘R’v „
catad," Proot-l prograsalv* years In the'Clarkston area north, w*
c"Tol'^tC.**
WATTS RBAlW	NA 7-3950
■	1954 M^S at Bald Bagto L*to
Utilities fur-
Gas heat. $19. per week. Hef-1 erences. FE 5-8943. i " BOULEVARD HEIGHTS Appitcatslon now being accepted Contact -Resident Manager 544 East Blvd. at Valencia FE 4-7833 before 5 P.m.	ranch with attached garage. Rochester. Call 451-3945 attar 4 p.m. B'Y owner — 19S 3-BEDRCK7M brick and basament, 2W-car a*-, rage. Low down payment. FE 5-8610.
	BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, RANCH. Extra large fenced lot, specious living room, 3-bedroom, j IW-baths, large kitchen, near 1-75. 814r 300. OR 3-1004.
RENT OR SELL, 3 - BEDROOM home, gas heat, basement, located at 3200 E. Walton Blvd. Two children welcome. Apply at 118 Edison St.,	
	BY OWNER, SMALL HOUSE IN City, UOOO cash, S4200 terms. FB 8-0413 or FE 8-1993.
Rent Ruoms 42 1 ROOM APARTMENT FOR elderly lady or working lady. Close to downtown. .FE 4-70S1.	
	BY OWNER, 4 ROOMS, BATH, AT-tached braeieway aiwf garega. Small down payment. 4S3-02S0.
.BUSINESSMAN. SHOWER. WEST-slde. FE 2-35lt	CAPE COD BLOOMFIELD SCHOOLS Living Space 2,500 _squ*r#^f^,J bedrooms, 3 down, 2 up. 2V4 baths, large recreation room with fireplace. Some carpeting and many large cloaets. L*wn and some landscaping In. Open Sunday 24 $29,900 Real Value, 90 pbr cent mortgage available. HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEir FE 8-1331 Ml 4-7423 Evenings MA 4-7321
CLEAN WARM ROOM, LADIES, 247 N. Saginaw, FE 2-0709.	
CLO&E TO FISHER BODY, 144 W. Beverly, 334-4929 after 4.	
MODERN 1BoM FOR GENTLE-man. West side. FE 2-0915.	
NI(:E SLEEPING ROOM. NEAR j General Hospital. |tE 8-9051,	
■ (tOOM AND OR BCIAttD 135'/t Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454.	
single ROOM FOR GENTLE-man. In mixed neighborhood. FE 4-8358.	
	CLARKSTON COUNTRY ESTATE 2-story Centennial farm home. Vacant. Can be soid jen on* to 30 V acres. Home must w reluvenated, but the beautiful setting among huge pin* trees will make If well worth the ottort. Located In, A-1 area lust northwest of Clarkston, Michigan. Starting pric* $15,000. TSrms. Carkston Real Eestate 5856 S. Main MA 5-5S3I
SLEEPING ROOM 34 Nortcyi	
SLEEPING ROOM, PRIVATE home, middle-aged lady. FE S-2034.	
GOOD FOOD. LUNCHES PACKED. Lovely rooms. Near bus. 33S-79S9.	
Rent Office SgqcB 47 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141	
	DRAYtON PLAINS 3-bsdroom, tile bath, all carpatod, forced air oil heal, aluminum storms and screena, fenced yard, 1'/3-car garage, quick posaasston. Only $9,350. $1,000 down. K. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Roqd 403-0900
1,100 TO 2,900 SQUARE FEET available on Wide Track .Drive, West. Will divide and/or relurbish to fit needs of tenant. Phone Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8141.	
SALESMEN, OFFICE SPACE WITH phone answering service only $50 a mo. 239 Voorheis, FE 5-2244.	
	FHA 3-bedroom ranch with basement, northwest side of Pontiac. About 4 years old. $300 down. North Point Realty 5904 $. Main Clarkston A5A 5-2341 It no sns. MA S-IIU
Rent Buslneis 20 X 40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE 8-7141	
48iT W. HURON. 20X40 STORE building, 4xcellent condition. Will lease at $100 per month. A. C. Compton, 4900 W. Huron. OR	FOR FUifUviNO IN LOTUS LAKE aroa. Walking distance to privet* . beach, 3-bedroom ranch with finished basement. Door wall laedi to petlo and landscaped backyard with trees. First level: Living room, ((lichen with dining L, 3 bedrooms and bath. Lower leval: Large family room with bullt-ln*, ' fireplace end bar, den or fourth bedroom, utility room. 7 closats, 2 linen clotet*, ample iWrag* space, near(y 2,000 sq. ft. living ares, storms and acrean*. Must be seen to be appreciated. — By owner. OR 30914 54 pjn.
FOR LEASE - NEW BUILDING, 2,-500 square feet. In Walled Lake. Suitable for offices, clinic or store. FE 2-2500.	
OFFICE BUJLDING; GOOD LOCA-tlon, modern building, nice corner, parking. West suburban location. Long or short form lease. Mr. Clark, FE 3-7008, residence FE 4-4813.	
	HARRISGN STREEf 3-bedroom, new gas furnac*. rugs, ,-3a;*«*o«-gi*% PAUL JQNIS REALTY Ft 4OS50
OFFICE OR STORS building. 3,000 sq. ft. 146 Oakland. FB 4-0122.	
Sole bloiise^^	 49 2 BEDROOMS, FULL DRY BASE-ment, new gaa ' furnace. Needs some decorating. Any reasonable otter considered. FE 4-4494. 3-be1)r63mall aao&ern'ranch with hardwood floors, IVk-car garage, large lot, $13,IS0 on terms or will Trade. V, Schick, 493-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty.	
	HIITER LIKE NBW: This 4-b*dr0om rancher, m bathi, new wall-to-wall carpet, full (Msamant, iw-car oM rag*, (srg* tot. 814,700, terms. DRAYTON AREA: >ti * d r a e m ranch, large living room with fireplace, gos host, attoched garage, V« ^t^lot Lake privllagas. Ill,- WEST SUB; Older 40edreem home, 2 baths, new kitehan and furnace, fu(l basement, over 300 g?LL^‘**g.'r’Ti'iT’£%r'R» 3793 ElUdbeih Lake Rd. FE 3-0179 aher I p.m. 6834453.
3-BEOROOM RANCH , Large living room with »tono fireplace, paneled recreation room In wa|k-out baiamant, double garage, large lot. $14,900, 10 per cenT down. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE 343-4901	
3-BfDR0!bM BRICK (lAkiStl, JVi baths. Family room. Large kitchen. Carpeted living room. Cedar closats. Water softener. 3V*-car ga-r*gt. Lake Oakland privileges. OR jB¥bW00M7 BAsiSngWt7~GA-reg*. $$,500. $1,000 down, OA 0-2013 A. Sanders, rep. H. Wilson. fll60M“Wrir~fLBW^ 19 miiai north of standlsh. 2 large lot*. In»lde water. Oil furnace. Partially furnished. Sacrifice for cash OR 4-1994 after 4.	
	HERRINGTON HILLS 0350 DOWN ^ 3badroom ranch, basemani, hardwood fleers, newly decorated; land-4 yeere Old. cxctiitnt locEMHin* RORABAUGH
7 rtboMs. wist. 6a$ HiAt, $0,950, $750 down. FE 5^S75.	
i'5 ACRES NEAR CH'EBOTgaR. Good house with bath end picture windows. Barn, garage, orchard. Include* Fermeli Tractor, good Ford pickup, other tools and (urnl-tur*. 5,000 Christmas trees. Prict dovyn payments, Phons	
	immfdiatB Occupancy 3 bedroom ranch, 150x154 lenctd let, 2-cV garage. Full beiement. Lovely 3-bedroom cottago - style brick, West Side, carpeting, ce- p.m. FE 4-34)3.
$25 Moves veteran In and only $42 per month. WHY RENT ? 7 ? Large 2-	bedroom — aluminum • t o r m i end screens, 2W-cer garage. Pontiac Trali-Oackar Rd. ar*a. J. L. DAILY CO. 144$ Union Laka Rd;> Union. Laka EM 3-7114 399~iHOii>KINS ' : 3-	badroom, brick ranch, full baitF Michaels Realty. 343-702$, WE 3-4280, 3544131, 044-7493.	
	IN ROtHESTlR ^ 511 Bliiabeih St. Sharp jMiedmom brick ranch with tinishad baa*-mant. tl,500 et extra* itay*. 814,908 FRANK SHEPARD 439 Main Oliva 1-S5SS
	' - LkKifhONT'WDOWH ^ 113 It. trontag* btii lake, 100 R. irr ^ 11 miMs north of Fsmilae. lm> medlat* poaaesshm. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR HI W. Walton 1SB488I
NEW OR uIe&‘'^"h*v* now 3-~ bedroom Vick honno* wtm lull toiOmants, 3<ar brkk eeraga, incjujtoi 7S-n, wide lota, water ALSO UaBS'‘H^lPl *AS LOW AS ipiy Or iiiKf rati* V#ry r#4iiontiHi> C SCHUETT FI 8-04S8	
,$9,950
good
Built oh your lot. W* a stiaction bl lots and plan*.
MARTIN REAL BTATE
804JL Broadway. jOHon ^ WSy
A TIRIO HOUSB HUNTER9 Hava a hqui* built to suit. Over 800 Pla— “ —
. ?«.«*.“Sty^illf'
W. H. BASS
lake FRONT^
pice laka frontajpL 3 Mroam*|^ty|l
mSffrjpSSs
WARDEN REALTY
^.7117	““
		
	
if. . :
1>—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1905
b»*U Imo vtil|Sal>HoiiM8
i|iEliiW«E13®FMBNT.
48mmm, »*r«g«. tot	66
Ctor« I6wtltc. 6»»463a. Tf ni6 ’ NO DOWN PAYMSNT NO MORTGAGE COSTS NO NAYMCNT THE 1ST MONTH Twnper6ry model tocaied «t U ittor MM BtoomKeM.
BEIAIRE HOME BUILDERS
-	-	1;J0TO'“‘
s, u a-m?
S-SEO> It hws*. TMdeMi
V, Ml. N. OP Mft He* ov*r»l»6d 2<*r brtck garage,
'*?* '“W DOWN BUYS
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
TRADE YOUR HOME OR 3-m6
OVERLOOKING THE COUNTRY SIDE
4-BEDROOM BRICK TRI-LEVEL SuDer leacleu* room* to provide ^ IMng with many ---
Call Paul Jones Realty
Cooley Lake 3-bedroom r
VILLAGE LIVING
Neat 2-bedroom home on t
breoMway and 2-car garage. U.-7S0, S600. 265 a month.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
'"•»cal. collect NA7.2B,r
Watertord Hill OPEN
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 2 3 WATERFORD HILL TERRACE
NEW 1965 MODEL
TifOO square feet. Ranch-type homt 3 bedrooms, IV* batha, full basi ment, family kitchen and doubi garage. Only 221,720 (Includes lot).
AL PAULY, Realtor
'	4516 DIXIE, REAR
OR 3-32M	Eve*. FE 3-7444
■ WEAVER
rag*. 212,700, Terms.
MILTON WEAVER INC.. REALTOR In the Village of Rochester Hi W. University__________________651-0141
WEST SUBURBAN
darn 3 - bedroom ranch home h Interior completely redecorat.
Township. Approximately movo you In. Call
J. A. TAYLOR. REALTOR
...........*	1 <MS7)
a EM 3-7546
WEST SIDE
Very deslrabta location. 4-bedroom brick, has 1 bedroom and b'"-&wh. 3 big bedrooms and bath ' Cower floor, including bedroom, _ fully carpeted. Fireplace In living room, basement, gas heat, " garage. Move In with lesi 22,0M on FHA terms.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
PE 2-3408	622-0202 Ml
WATERFORD
wa^, garage, lot ^OO'xlW.^ check fuTi price 22,575. Paymenti 273! land contract, 2600 down.
HILLTOP REALTY
__________673-5234
HAYDEN
TRl LEVELS
3 Bedrooms	Gas He,
Largs Lott	Attached garat
Large Family Room Many Feature*
Bullt-lns Optional
Office open 7 to 6 p.iyi.
Mon. thru Sat.
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-4604 10735 Highland Rd. <M-i7)
Mixed Neighborhood
9,990
... .... , —------It, oak
. FULLY INSULATED. ^^D»
CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES
Ara you Intorostad lots, with ^	^
vllM^,
TRI-LEVEL
Tht big "T". on your lot for only tUC70D. No monay down. Foa-luring larga sliding glass doors, apaclou* Ctosats. Birch cupboards, fully iniulaiad.
^ WE TRADE
Y0UN6-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vk W. HURON
Look!
3 Moc;iels
1 '/s'Bath Colifornion 1-6oth Monticello 1-Bath Mt, Vernon Ail Have
Full basptrdjt, 3^ batfroomi, gas
^ ArfowTi $125 Moves You In
Taka Orchard Lake Rd, le Com^
tsas-ixsfTarasj:
ge7 SI., left to Lot A%>lat Noed.
. Amerioenti Homes
,„i3i'«24-4p3
RENTING
$59 Mo.
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
3-BEOROOM HOME GAS HEAT
LARGE DINING. AREA ,
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS -ROM ANY WORKERS - WIDOWS, _ I.V 0 R C E E 8, PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RE-
For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676	626-9575
ANYTIME SAT. OR SUN.
OR COME TO 2« KENNETT NEAR BALDWIN REAL VALUE REALTY
IRWIN
1 CLOSE IN —
nica level land, can hava horses or truck patch. John Deera tractor can be bought separately at buyer's option. This Is an older honne b“* In good condition with ell the u stairs remodeled. Located 600 ft back off the main road. Nl shade trees. Located close
WEST SUBURBAN, LAKE ILEGES - 3 . bedrooms wl basement and recreation room. Gas heat, separate dining and large kitchen. * " ~
d«
schools. Has nice large ...............
lake privileges end nice beach. Priced for quick solo. Call today.
NORTH END - 2-lMdroom galow with wall-to-wall carpeting. Full basement, gas matic Washer, sltut	_
nice lots with 1-car garage. An extra lot with fireplace and wishing well can be bought at buyer's option. This will make a nice home for the retired couple or newlyweds. Can ba bought “ contract with low down
Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR W, Walton ________FE 3-7S
LAZENBY
ELIZABETH LAKE
30'x60' commercial building and 5 room apartment In rear with com plate bath, lovety kitchen, dining room, 3 large bedrooms, extra large living room, cor and 'A " rage on a lot SO'xlOO' store In fi Is looted to M-
rxer--
ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 2373 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-0301
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
Val-U-Way
Government Representatives
pressway. Has spacious room, tiled bath, large lot, aluminum storms and screens, fully Insulated. All ■	-----
Iso Nos WILL B LAND CONTRACT. 210,600 with 21,600 dO<
Off Baldwin
Put! price,
down. Full price under 210,000.
St. Joseph's Hospital
Nice 3.bedraom with basement home In Ideal location. Has IV baths, gas heat. Brick front. Ii excellent condition. Full price, 27, J— Complete
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
345 Oakland	Open 7-7
Alter hours FE 2-6410 and EM 3-0624 LIST YOUR HOME WITH I *
DORRIS
...... with walk-out door
to the rolling backyard. 14'x27' living room with stone fireplace, oak floors, plostored walls, 2 baths end 2-car garage. 227,500.
STABLE INVESTMENT. No vorry with this brick. 13-ro Ilex located In excellent iret In Pontiac between , ienerel end Stele hospitals. Two
parate basements naces. Home ^	^
beautiful r Lake. This h veen 22{l,000 he
beech on S Is located erib has * living room,
DORRIS 8. SON, REALTORS .6 DIXIE HWy.	OR 4-0.
MULTIPLE listing SERVICE
KAMPSEN
DRAYTON AREA-

OXBOW LAKE AREA-
e*-lronf home priced within ch ol everyone. Two bed-, mi, walk-out basement, din-room, plus other attracllve turei. make this e real buy. it 21.600 down and costs — we will take your present
CHEROKEE HILLS^
Mburban locetlon.
Ihrie-Mdreom prick -----
■■ Ing room, lodgorock llale foyer, ceramic 'A-beth -*	“

seeped to perfecflon. Located near $t. Benodld'e, Ooneld— and Crary School District* Only 223,700. Terms or trede.
THINKING OF SELLING?
• will get It tor you try. dell Leo Kerr trr, Deve Bradley, f—. - -I, Byron Roger*, Rachel Lev-h or Prod Rr——■
MLS
"SMITH"
LOOK TO THE FUTURE
Very ellrecllve R-bodfWM. Tpnet'-on 14 acre* ctes# to ..Clerkitoni. end Dixie HwV„ BteWllully eer-Ptled Uyfng room with flri^eee, extra large bMroowe, nn o d e r n
convenltnl term*.
ROLFE H, SMITH, Realtor
’"‘■WBrpe 1-73.,
Sale Hovni.
first"^chance
Yes, you can be the first to ace this deiuxa brick home located in one of our best subdivisions. 2
large bedrooms, large " —------
with. flreplKC, dining .... . .... extra ntca kitchen with bullt-lns
I of this home. Also large basement with family room. Nreplace. Priced at only 21>,-~ payment, Call
dry
GIROUX
O'NEIL
MODEL
Open Daily 2 to 6 3084 Angelas Drive
li era Minting I life. Entering t step* ■ *
I of tomorrow. An i
I large liv-!n iirepioce and double' ow which oNer a pano-ol No. 1 and No. 2
....... .1 Silver Lake Golf
Course. Beautllul Beauty Rite Formica, cabinets end counters, large dining area. 3 spacious bedrooms, ieisure room. Truiy the "newest ol


n this subdivi-
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
NiCE CLEAN 3-BEDROOM HOME - T Side near Eastern Jr. High, r garage, corner iot (OO'xllO').
GAYLORD
LAKE FRONT hom*. 3 grooms, basement, firepiace, gas heat, I'A-car garage. PicturaMue^^satting. Wetertord Township. See this now, Ceil MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9*73.
OVER AN ACRE of land with ........- lome, Baae-
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
Broadway and Flint MY 2-2.21 FE .-7*73 Lake Orion, Mich.
ARRO
CASH
FOR EQUITY-LAND CONTRACT
WE BUILD-WE TRADE
25. FT. OF COMMERCIAL frontage -- paved road plus 7-room home, lel for large family. 2-bedroom
SPACIOUS LOT IN NICE NEIGHBORHOOD plus -----------
— Ample .....
PRICE REDUCED ON THIS COIV 2-bedroom ranch, aluminum storms and screens, partly fenced yard. Paved street, close to shopping and schools. Less $.50 total cost~
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cess-Ellzabeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 7 TO 7
ANNETT
?d“nrdrn%.”y'Zt'%rq'’Jiir- Sylvan Manor Sub.
!d veteran.	......"
__________ brick
.............. basament. Wall-
to-wall carpeting, drapes, garbage disposal, landscaped to perfection with underground sprinkling system, plus a S-car garage and Cyclone fenced yard. Only 113.750.
twin lakes CUSTOM RANCH Situated on a largo beoutlfuny landscaped, lot with velvet and tall native evergreens, delightful ?-bodroom home everything you went for pl< living, from the bright blue ... pefed living room end drapes to the modem kitchen with Mit-lns and a paneled family . natural fireplace, Jv baths, featuring a 10' —
Ity. Spacious expo^ bL... with fireplace, finished to perfec-ftoh and a 12' all Formica front and back ,bar. 2 patios, attecl^ 2<ar garage, *32,700. Lef's trade.
^ For GL^*200 closing costs Is your total InvesImenf lor this lovely 2-bedroom home with full large carpeted living r natural fireplace, 2-car g 2 lots, $75 per month r and insurance. lake PRWILEGES ^
garage'
.... *10,600. EllglbleyGI, purchase with approxlmafely >475 closing costs.
Ray O'Neil Realtor
3520, PONTIAC LK RD. OPEN 7 to 7 OR 4-0427 MLS	674-0121
RHODES
excellent Z-bedroom home
.... basement, oil forced heat, 2-car attached garage, ft, frontage with 1.6 acres M , off Dixie Hwy., north of 1-75. lucdl community, *13,700.
GOOD O-room home, 3 bedrooms.
born. $12,000, $4,250, *85 on land contract. fEST WALTON, nice

WEST BLOOMFfELa exclusive nelohberhood, nice, shady reslden-lief lot, 200x200, sewers Installed.
vfi!iSrH“ATp‘p«b BROKER
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FE 8-2306 W. Walton FE S-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
TIMES
. _______ recreation
2 firoplaces. bolll-(n
■ ----case* and kllch-
wool carpeting.
china ceblnel. bookcase*
may take good lot Ih trade.
BRAND NEW RANCH
In nice area . In Waterford. Bi
lerage, 3 bedrooms, dining room, .....	..... n,,fci,lng counters,
- and double sink
... ______ Gas heat. Lot
100x130. 116,750, 10 per cent down
parage, 3
kitchen v........
renge-oven-hood.
2 good size bedrooms, 2 gas fi naces, 3W lanced lot* end la privileges, 210,750, 10 per ci
iral location. Living room w llrepMce, dining room, kllchi lomlly room etid W bath on fl floor. 3 bedrooms end bath i Basement, gee heat, 2-cer i rage. Priced at 213,500 with *1,1
CLARKSTON RANCHER
3-b*droom hom* with a living
large enoligh for massive luri---
end smell enough for a horney air. Family .'kitchen. Ml room, 2 ceramic tile beti _ large lot In an area of well
____ranch, 3 bedrooms,
peted living room and dining ell, kitchen with breakfast space. Full '
place to keep a couple' of horses, still close tu shopping, schools, etc. 217,500, terms.
West Side Brick
4 large bedroonns. Master bedroom on	first floor plus
living room	with fireplace,
den, separate dining room, kitchen, breakfast nook and full bath. 3 bedrooms and full bath up. Carpeting and
drapes. Full basement. ....
landscaped lot, 2-car gi Terms.
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28	E. Huron St.
Open Evenings and Sundays 1-4
PE 8-0466
KENT
porch. Tiled bath. NIca kitchen. Full basement. B/eezeway tr -• Inched 2-car garage. 222,500 $3,500 down.
WEST SUBURBAN - 3-bedroom ranch type home with carpeted living room, tiled befh. Roomy
■	___ extra st.____
Fully Insulated. Aluminum siding. Attached 2-car garage. All fenced. $17,500, terms.
DRAYTON AREA—Immediate pt session to this 5-room and bal 24 ft. living room. Full bascmei 2 lots. Lake privileges. Now
M Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 241123 er FE 2-1784
LAVISH LIVING
Could be yours in time tested English Tudor home In Seminole Hills, prestige area of Pontiac. You'll find ceramic tile vestibule with sunlit* Ploset, a luxurious carpeted living roqm has manor type fireplace, formal dining ro adlacont Sun-room, breakfast ro adjoining moperntzed kitchen, ramie tile powder room on floor, go up softly carpeted st to 14x22 master bedroom v welk-ln storage closet and seml-prlvste ceramic bath, 2 r-cheerful bedrooms, basement reatlon room with log burning tlreplace and “JYlng	—
controlled door opener, beauty abounds everywhere end price of 121,500 Is low tor this I—'--
HAGSTROM
REALTOR 1700 w. Huron
Evenings call 6024)435
NICHOLIE
scapfnd e 113,500. Cl
I etteched nice land' a. Family Oil heal.
HERRINGTON HILLS 3-bedroom brick, ful decorated. Only 211,75
EAST SIDE
rroom all on one floor, bath one half. Gas heat, carport. About 2300 will move you In.
MADISON JR. HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms on one lloor, oil hoof, decorated. Only SOiOOg with lust closing costs down.
Eves. C6II Mr. Caetell PE 2-7273
I dining th* and

INSPECT MDDEL
large 4.b*droom, two-atory colonial. 1W baths, spacious full base-tr-enl, altar,hed 2-cer garage. Many other line tealuros. Only 217,500 on
Call for an appointment,
John K. Irwin
"hone
Bvonmg
/>'
Since 1725 FE 5-7446 FE 3*503
BUD"
. Just Two Bedrooms
of:j'BVrdi.{f.'W'8ti:rBut
It's neat, It's wa " on one floor, Ivllageir good i lesant kliclwn at iple utility rr
bedrooms, lining areo, . ..Ilh storbge, ... — .... ...f water, 2-cer
br'ep%tomiem to.
Wsst Side
3-bedropm femlly home, corner
Kt, garage; Includes generous It living room, full dining room, carpet ngi eonvenienf kitchen with lota at edpboarda, 3 bio
"BUD" Nicholk Realtor
. 47 Ml, ciemena st.
49 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 5-12D1
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
Custom Designed—
For luxury living. 4-badroom cc inniai In Rrtcheatar area, tirai room, acouilical I, parquet floors, baths, baautllul
ntly
celllni
2Vi ceramic
kitchen with i_______
dishwasher, dlapoaal, Inatant t water, baaemant, gat haat, l. Itched 2W-ctr garage. Seem area with awlmmlng In prlvtlL park, ccnvanlatit to ichoolt. Only *--"•1 with tormti ‘——
Adorns Rd.'
Solid ■ bull! 3 • bedroom brielt rancher with tpacloua llvInE room, llraplaca, itpereto dining room, kllchan with laundry area,
117,500 with fermi.
Doll House-
Sharp 3l)edroom waler-froni u-_. Cad-"

rpeted •IgM k
and pantied 'tun porch! num itorma and icraana. n *nei at only IIO,SOO with tarma.
SJ50 Down-
bedroom North Side homo. Oak
Warren Stout Realtor
Muilipia Llatlhf sarvica ‘
JOHNSON
ment. Full price, mpretf— nOrti
Call tor
‘it SIDE. Cum and cosy 3-om home, on a nice land-
THREE-FAM1LY ON ORCHARD
peymenta. Land
A. Johnson & Sons, Realty 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533
CLARK
WALLED LAKE VILLAGE -
porch, 2Vy-cer attached garage, nicely landscaped lot. Cyclone fenced, blacktopped street, iVi blocks to elementary school, 2500 down on FHA. terms. 215,7S0. '
LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakes Subdivision - 7-room bilevel built In 1762. Exterior finished with brick and aluminum siding, wall-to-wall carpeting, brick fireplace,
A-I BUYS
CANAL FRONT
Ideal home tor people who enloy
lake living. — •-—
en end 111
Only *7,700 diwh 1 Call today.
BRICK RANCH
3 bedrooms, lull basement, .2-car
4-BEDROOM RANCH
tatkins Hills — Brand new and •edy for Immediate occupancy, leluxe kitchen with butit-lns. 13x23 x)t living room, 1V4 baths, full isement, aiteched 2-car garage, riced at 221,508. Terms or trade.
WATERFORD REALTY
0. Brvson, Realtor, Van Well Bldg. -Jixle Hwy.	OR 3-1273 ,
MILLER
6-ROOM BRICK
WALTERS LAKE AREA
A DREAM COME TRUE Lend ot enchentment-Lake froil-
OoTmOO^' sylvan 6Z5-I026 WANTED: LAKEFRONT LOT ON
:e Angel m. Wrih
rrlte' Pentise Press Box 73. |
room bungalow, fireplace, pl*»-tbred wells, modern bath, some furniture, tool shed. Excellent hun*
'"*■ ARRO REALTY 143 Ciss-Ellzebeth Rd. 6S2-221 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. $400 EACH
I In beautiful private p-r Gaylord. 3 ' '
bedrooms; carpeted I J:*.,?'!'' a. rooms, landacaoed
lot, good boaeh, ^car plastered garage. *32,500. Terms.	'
as 4-badroom brick paled and drapes dual fireplace In llvin family room, bullf-li.. .. frigaratoiv washer and dryer, built-in hutch In dinette, 2 *»n baths, extra large 2Vy-car rage, lovely .landscaped 100 feet of Yandy beach.
Terms.
d dining rooms, landscape

and
the size you're looking for. Call t today before th* "Spring Rush" tx ginsl
Realtor FE 2-D262
670 W. Huron	Open 7 to
3-127S pr FE 4-4507.	_________
WATER FRONT LOT, NEAR EDEN Vine. 332-0787.
Loti-Acreoga
John K. Irwin
LAKE PRIVILEGE LOTS and dry corner lots, Sylvan Laki. *2,50^ *"

Fmshour
&
Strublej'i
AND SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron
................Since 1725
Phone FE 5-7446 Evening call FE 2-0503 FEET PAVED, NORTH OF 157 ■ Reselawn, 2675. Terms. 540-1717.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. HURON ST. FE 3-7880 Open Dally 7-7 and Sunday 1-5 Multiple Listing Service___________
CLARKSTON GARDENS The Westerner
1,350 SQUARE FEET OF LIVING AREA - SPACIOUS FAMILY ROOM - LARGE KITCHEN AND DINING AREA — \'h BATHS -2-CAR ATTACHED^ GARAGE -BASEMENT - GAS HEAT, CON MUNITY WATER.
$17,940
LOT INCLUDED
DIRECTIONS
DIXIE HIGHWAY (US. 10) TO M15, TURN RIGHT ) MILE TQ models, OR, 1-75 THROUGH CLARKSTON, LEFT AT WALDON ROAD OFF MAIN STREET.
WALDDN ROAD AT ALMOND LANE
WE TAKE TRADES ARISTOCRAT BUILDING CO. OPEN DAILY 12 TO 7 SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M.
625-2882
PLEASANT LAKE WOODS
WE INVITE YOUR comparison on this charming brand new 7-rpom brick rancher. Ultra-modern design throughout. Beautiful family room end attached 2-car
Ke. Selling tor *26,500. Your : or lot Is cash down pay- | ment. Immediate possession, |
OVER’/z OF AN ACRE '
HERE IS A NICE^.2-Mdroom I
.ta.......
pressed wtlji
femlly,
, besidt
kitchen and j Realtor
CANAL LOTS
Choice building sites r- *0x1-Connected with Sylven Lake.
JACK LUVcLAIXU
2110 Cass Laka Rd.
_____	6S2-I2S5	______
Close In-Yet Isolated
37 acres with live sfreem Beauttful building sit*
Iso a few terms.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
SiiIb Burinw 8400 Sq. Ft. Bldg.
■ Brick end stone on one of city's '
loading dock, nearly ni heating plant and office Good v6lue ef *50,000.
Annett Int. Realtors
22 E. Huron Sf.	FE 8-0466
Open Evenings and Sundays 1 '
NEAR TED'S
WOODWARD AVE. FRONTAGE 3,500 square feet. Modern air-conditioned building." Owner ..........
or leas*. Cell FE 2-7424.
BuiiMi* Opj^uiittlei 59
ply Pentlee Press Box t13.
A BUSINESS LOCATION WITH
communities. This is I
*5,000. Before . ny billiard equipmei ' business check ft y, then make your

Championship Billiards Corp.
3382 S. cedar, Lansing, Mich. 122.6672 area code 517
CAR WASH
Semi - autorhetic. Main highway. Owner torced to sell. Real tstale and alt only 210,880 down.
MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph._FE 4-15*2
W 2’Car garagi I located In 1
PARTICULAR PEOPLE
living room, plenty dr^es throughout, J
location. )

JACK FRUSHOUR MILO STRUBLE 3811 Highland Rd. (MS7)
BATEMAN
IT WILL PAY YOU
TO BUY this neat three-bedroom rancher with basement. Convenient city location with elementary school nearby. More kitchen cupboards than usual, also separate dining room. Monthly payments approximately 268 per month with $875 down plus costs. Full price only 28,758. GALL NOW.
IN THE CITY
3 BEDROOMS! new garage and outside area. Full Basement with carpeting and water softener Ciudad. Tlhs Is . a bungalow-type i with brick IrBnt and beautifully [ kept. Convenient to schools end • —I only *13.580 with
Brown
CDONTRY ESTATES
18-ecre sites In th* beautiful High-I lands of Orlonville — scanic with panoramic view, partly wooded. I *5,750, only 10 per cent down.
CONVENIENTLY LIXATED - 2'6i, 5 or 10 acres In restricted area only 3 miles from 1-75 north of ! Clarkston, $3,500 to **,750.
2W TO 10 acres In White Lake ere*
-	high, rolling, some portly wooded, $2,500 to *5,750. To per cent
' down.
CENTRALLY LOCATED Holly ere*
-	A large selection of acreage lrom '2y» to 20 acres, variety ol land suitable tor any type ol home, $2,508 to 26,500, 18 per can down.
UNDERWDDD REAL ESTATE
625-2615^*	^' Eve*. 625^145?
Cabinet Shop—Millwork
Owner wants to retire ' and le, soma resourceful young man lake over. A good location, well-established accounts and good euuln-irenf. Make this One of Oaklet Ceunty's best shops. Terms; *y*i
Sislock & Kent, Inc.
1M7 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bidg.^
Sdle lqii4_ Cantw^ 40
1 to 50 '
LAND CONTRACTS
urgently wanted. See us befors
, WAWEN STOUT, Realtor
U50 N. Opdyfce Rd. , FE 54165 ■ Optn EVes. 'til S p.m.
WentiJ CoHtrecfS''M^
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently wanted. See ut - betor*
wViTrEN stout. Realtor ' '
- Nj^Opdgte Rd-,_ ^ Mt 541*1
For equity or lend contract. Small-
sonable discounts. Earl Oarrels, Realtor, 6612 Commerce Roed; EMpire 3-2511	EAApIr* 348*6
S E A S 6 N E D LAND CONTRACTS
or Improved property, and buy lend contracts. R, J. Oewsen, tivk N. Saginew.
.ileney to Loan	41
^^jiueensedjv^^
' FINANCIAL WORRIES?
Let Us Help You! BORROW UP TO $1,000
36 months to pay
BUCKNER
DRI CLEANER
Drop off and coin operatec. ^ beth Lake Rd. Be In tor Spring and Easter business. *18,808, S2,8M
near*'airport
AAanv uses tor this one4loor st 4-room apartment
FOR I
12x20 building.
FOUR-BEDROOM HOME — Near Cast Lake. All large room*. Beam ceilings. Large country style kitchen 17x21 plus full size dining room. All real large bedrooms. Plenty of ctesef spec*. New gas furnace. New aluminum siding. Attached twocer garage. Interior needs decoret-Ino out a whale of * vatu* *t this low price of only *14,708. Terms.
HI-HILL VILUGE CUSTOM HOME SITES
Excellent drelnege and Parcels 107'xW are low as *2,450 with only S250 down.
LADD'S INC.
S8S N. Lapear FE 57271 or (
Open C
Perry (M24)
e, and potside rKreatlon j
LIST Vi
H US — W* a
In this way many sa result that would not otnerwl Open 77. Multiple, Listing Sf Ice. 27 years qf ex^rlehW.
L. H. BROWN REALTOR
507 Elizabeth Lake Road h FE 4-3S64 or FE 2-4S10
*1,350 down pi	______________
PlEASANT 1.AKE
PARK and BEACH privileges i GOLFVIEW ESTATES SUB. with this spacious, almost naw' 3 beurooms, large living room, brick rancher with full basement tireplece, m tile baths, 12x23 ff. 2<ar garage. Paneled family! family room, large kitchen with ■	...........ange and bullt-lns. 2-ctr attached ------
X-...... ......................
firept
oven and beauttful condItL.
derlul suburban living with blacktop streets. Owner Is transferred and must sell. Price now reduced to *26,708 with approximately 22,700 down plus costs. (TaLL NOW.
WEST SUBURBAN
2-BEOROOM BUNGALOW with »• car garage and large tenced-ln yard. Sharp and clean, conyenlenl-ly located just west ot town and convenient to schools and shopping. Plenty of garden space and modestly priced el *7,750 with $1,088 down plus costs.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
east SUBURBAN - Aluminum rancher with basement and 2-cer oarage. Real convenient location In Xuburn Manor, big 120x300 If.
possession ar 115,750 With costs. DON'T
decorated.
upon closing. Priced 11,600 WAIT.
MODELS OPEN SAT. 8. SUN.
2-6
AT PRICES YOU CAN AFFORD Big 3-b*droom, V/t bath, trl-level
ol llnancing with low down pay-menii.	B*i'"'**B*V*man
sign. Eight exeding new pr •— coming sodn In a wide r#n prlc«s for everyone.
Gas heat. Large lot, IF YOI? LiSe FISHING, BOATING, AND GOLFING, THIS IS THE HOME FOR YOUII
BRICK AND FRAME RANCH CITY EAST
3 bedrooms, large living room, dining ell. Vary nice kitchen. Full tile bath. Vestibule with slat* floor and entrance closet. S addltlonel Closets. Full besement. Ge* PA heel. Water softener. Lot fenced on both sides. FULL PRICE,
Smith & Wideman
IRWIN
omc# open Sunday i to 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR 378 W. Walton	FE 3-7883
lotTHn indianw66"'sh6Aes
SPRING AGAIN
Mother nature pulli out her beg of miracles — birds sing, build nests, II your planning a nest, her* ar*
CROs3?ELL* ^TRE^ - Pen-cake level - 120x313'	,*1180
HITCHCOCK ROAD - 12'/i-■cres - hill and dales 16600 SHAFER ROAD - 48-acret -
iu'&BETliy SHORES -ly - OOxW	.*1*«
Hagsirom Realty - 67M W. Hurtm ~_0'* 4-0358 - evenings 612-8435.
'Spring'tirne in the Country
20 ACRE* of scenic rolling land with beautiful woodad building site. Over looking, th* countrysld* with
hundreds -------- '
for rldln
Dixie Hwy.
decorate to	— ......
Including heal.
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Open 7-5, 367 S., Telegraph After S;00 FE 27641	_ , .__FE 2-37»
DRIVE INN MILK DEPOT
Main highway. Inside, outside Ice, seels 68. Well equipped, oven. You can make It big for only 214.500 down Inct
'""warden REALTY
3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 EARN M6lfl"lii6iiJtV.AS"">Tii(0N-
R leas¥~well
illlslon shop, r..
uding wrecker, ... 38 years. Plwty of ir has other business y to Pontiac Press
FRANCHISE DISTRIBUTORSHIP AVAILABLE
on I New Amazing Rocket Age . . . Liquid Plastic Coating. For all Businessat, Industries, Schools, end Homes. ProNt In live to six figure bracket with Imitiedlet* ' com*. Experience unnecessary, provide training and know-how. Fl-anchlsf Fees. 2600 to 812.088 vastfnent secured by test moving Inventory. Will stand rigid investigation. Call or write: TntER-NATIONAL PAINT S, PLASTICS, INC,, 1118 Collinsville Road, East Sf. Louis, Illinois, Are* Code 618-
. 27,500, I
t PARCEL, high er —	■ -t 24,350,
cent *wn. ACRES of r 20x20 garage i
GILES
plasterid
wffMBf r/j DBint. ri«w 0it furnacfj new aluminum siding. Ideal for jou^ or aldarly couple. Full price
JUDSON STREET. ^------------
nlel. Well kept, oak tloora, plastered Welle, ------ i-i*-.---	-i—
large kit 2 lathe,
I, baiement, (15(K deep).
W*' lull ,1)1# 4*-1oot ...... ... approximetely
Ferllal atone and alu-lum siolng. Appralead at 27,780. lutifui evergreen*, on land. C " IV. only 87,728,
GILES REALTY CO.
jtriPLE Lislfio^fl^l/ICB'

SCHRAM
Brick Colonial
Excaptlonelly nice 4.bedroom hom* with cerpeted living room end dining room. Full baiomoilt, tamlly room end 2-car garog* aiteched. Situated on large corner lot. Very dbelreble locallon.
Highland Estotts
Lon 9t room for tht	In
Hill coml'ortabla 9*bBKlrtNMli brick
Only *400 down plue ctoalng coeli WHY NOT LET
Ivan W. Schram
Incomt
FE 4-4526,
HURON ST.______I
CA other ACREAGE, percoli frorn 5 to 80 ecree in Iho ecenic Orton-
4FAMILY APARTMENT HOUSE, Income 2488 per month. Will trod* small house frm and clear. FE ' --I lor dele"-
Lakf PiEfifrty _____________
3 NICE, 3BEOROOAA COTTAGES Dixie Lake, 20 Min. from Fontlec. Saunders A Wyatt, FE 3-7061.
■'^'■eirsrcA'kiFRoiiit---------
Perfect beech. A beautful custom built Roman brick ranch hom*. King sized room*. Country kitchen, m bath*. 3"Cer garage. 2 year* old. *45,000, Terms.
682^10„ __________
Hi^e ilfEs," 2o‘x w, siJKiMv Beach ovarloaking beautiful Welters I ake prlvlleg** 2 lenov beschei, docking. 11,000,
stance 5 *cr6*_on the blacktop with wide road Ironlega. very scenic, *2,750 terms.
WE ALSO HAVE som# very nice farms. AvellabI* at spring time prices.
C. ("ANGUS, Rultor
sSIoSSI vftii'MCfifiiS^^ »*1k)o. or
4-08II beiof*-----
Watorford Hill Manor
Lard* i liinir Co
.ergs P plastered 28 living
icenic,
________J. Near
75. 16,750, 10 p*r
..... County's most booutlful subdivisions. Pricsd from S3,7SO.
OPEN daily TO * F.M.
don white, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO I ^
»n,, 2271 Dixie Hwy. ____
. . .. i white" ukB 'on 6rm6nd ro.
LAKE FRONT - GOOD BEACH 5 ecrei -..................^	----------
----- P/i story, excellent condition,' 338'x660'. ....
.. ------ hardwood floors, WOOD* AND DALI
— tireplac*, 24', Clarkston —'	'
.. ______ __________ walMn eioi! ROLLINcT"' MEADOWS.
ets, hup* panolod dorm Styled!	it’tL*''*''''***'’'
room. UtiHly besement, oil lurneco,	air* •*'^****
workbonch, washor, dryer, dSep
freezer end Incineretor. All tor' TIMES REALTY
J""'*'.	sai* Olxl* HwV. mi.* 6744376
monih. Mobllt' horn# loti, 65'x1^, $2,775, 638 down, 830 mo. Black-
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3.3208	363-7181
‘lake living, ' FONfiAC" IS MIN-uiei. Loll, *775.	*10 down, fl8
month, swim, ll*h, bgiLdock*. FE 4-4587, OR 3-1275, Bloch BrO*. "“""'"■“‘"FONflAc'AREA
SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE
INdilAN WOODS MANOR
OPEN SAT., SUN. 1*5
Besuiifui subdivision with leko prlvllsges; on 100' tot, brand now ,foc* brick trl-level. 3 bedrooms, fsmily room, 2W baths. Kitchen bultt-lni, dining room, altaehod garage. WILL TRADE.. Cell 673-7724, Many choice bwlwTng site* eval, able, priced from 116,100 ptUf M.
gii;rwf.n Xf:jr!^tz
GORDON WILLIAMSON' 2.7^7^^^r“c"hI;r"d\TkTSd. iivERALnfhoiei'-lSki TRdHt
(oil end lake privileged tot* evail-ebit on Loan, Sliver, Schodlhous*
&rto7eS,,‘-r'-w.*^iinuS3

sill Firm*
BY OWNER
10 acres *f Hirrlsvll'
^ ....., 1 has i b
lousas, 1
.TS
‘ large barn.
and Hern. Oae haat. .	-----
Tools tor putsto tormine. Tractor with all powar, pWw, disc, harrow,
™t»afar"*l!ai

U'K
............... this yaar,
M acro crop leit yoor end .... '300 tone harveeled. income jest veer epproximeteiy SIS.OOO.
Income Property"
5 apti. rented for 1345 monin, Store leased for 2200 month. Highway frontage excellent location. 210,080 down. 1300 month Including S^per cent Interest. Terrific Inveil-
Lakeside Apartments
I beautllul apartments wllhi ge-reges. On lake but has swimming Pool. Now, lust 2 yoari old. Ter-
JOSLYN ROAD
Just oft N. Porry, long at_____
grocory end meet market. Liquor boar end wine licenee. Nice "" lures, extra parking lot. 5 ' ............. el *f;j
' WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE
74 B. Huron_________ME 4-SIjn
■ MOTaS
C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Brdker
SHELL OIL CO.
HiS for Mm naw 2 bay ranch service iiatton Located VanOyke 23 MU* Rd., Utica. 3 weak paid training partod and financial assistance aveiiabie, can Mr. Perry, 644-5744 or Ml 6-2762 aftor 7.
_ Equal opportunity compisny.
TtAlfWiDrREAOfTAfr
Can you b 145,008, onl
at this, tavarn grossing 86,400 down? m hours Claro, only *188
TRADEI
Trad# what you havs VV* havo
7„ar
PA'^Vl'DaR REAL ESTATE 1050 W. HURON	PE 4-3521
... vrini ol bueliwi
TRUCK SERVICE
iirviclna trucks, tractor* i
'CLASS C
1764 Gross *70,000 plus by books, 215,880 down, 850,000 fuff price.
UNIVERSAL BROKERS, INC.
216 S, Telegraph	334-3551*
vtftftfasrvoli UK* "‘t<r“inr its
business tor yqurselfT With • nat rncom* 01 86,000 to 07.0007 It MS 6fid you iro o rtisonably. good monuor, noot, friondiy, and qul^
arsr-naw-"-"
EjsS-Gfi yrCpaT."
rntarviow.
BAXTER B LIVINGSTONS 401 Pontiac State*Bilik Building
FE 4-153B-9
LOANS
225 to $1400	'
COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. Lawrence	FE 2-0421
LOANS TO
$1,000 .
Usually on first visit. Quic Iriendiy. helpful.
FE 2-9206
Is the number to call.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontlec stele Bonk BMg. 7:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 7;30 tot
OWE EXTRA INCOME TAX?
Get the needed cash from ut. Up to 21,000 with 36 monthe to rep6V Fast convenient service. Crewt
■ WHEN YOU NEEF"" $25 TO $1,000
W* will be glad to help you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
SOI Ponilic Stato Bank Bldd,
FE 4-1574
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
*1,280 DR MDRE NO APPLICATIDN FEES 602-^ SYLVAN 6a*-INI ........3344222
CASH - CASH
FOR
Home Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN EE ELIGIBLE.
CHECK. LOWEST RATES
1,001	.... i....... 14.21
1,000	*12.07
«.000	....... 025.71
2nd (norlatget slightly highar Borrow lor ANY utalul purpoio ConMildal* Bllle	NOW Car
Naw Fumltura
FE 8-2657
you can't cell . . . Mall Coup
Loan-by-Phone
15 W. Lawrthca Sl„ Fonilac Rush dotalls of your naw plan
Mortgages
Residential — Commercial First and Second Commitments 24 Hours
21,001, UP - FREE APPRAISAL
FORD MORTGAGE CO.
Swajii
63
8LON6-"fv,'~24''-?ibi‘~¥arefirR:
dryar ORJ-34W.	_______
FOR SALE OR SWAP! lOsTVSH! Mac 2-deor, hardiM, goad candl-Hon. Ettl offer. FE S-4761.
'OR "sale ~(3F' TE7»1—«1 Northern properly—pdrtabto auto, wash, reel money m*ktr, 3M>
2 FORMALS, SIZE 12, WORN ONCE, reel. FE 54553.	-
)■ siiMpFORMAOf' iilOFlTTOTE Friday, Selurdey. OL 1-3567.
WiBT^rdfFflifeT^
•tfOe inH acciHiiorlH. Sli# 43 Iofi0^ OL I-hWW. I '	'	....
'’^e^P'l?M45''!liO'^
s£^^«#oii2r
M BED. SPRINGS AND MATTRESS ^^^vinTtv With bench, 130. p|
3-ROOM <
$278 (Good) $2.50 Weekly $378 (BEtter) $3 Weekly $478	(Best)	$4 Weekly
*i3o w -.
__ __JROOM BARGAINS
nre'arrfera 004
"(SXfttoifW	!
THE PONTIAC PRESS> FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965

Salt HoOT»li0hi Goodi 65
<	1 FINE NAME BRAND
FLOOR SAMPLE SALE
3 Rooms New Furniture $277.00	$2.00 WEEKLY
Or can be purchased separately
$2W. Bassett Bedrth .. Now $m.9i $319. Bassett Bedrm .. Now $319.9S S2«9. telmlal Bedrm .. Now U09.95 1239. Nattonal ^pc.
living room $19*. Serta Pold-A-Bed . Now $149,95 $249. Grand Rapids ... Now $179,9$ living room
$1*9. Colonial sofa ... Now $149.93 $39*. French Prov'l ... Now $229.95 living room
$200. 3-plece Mr. B Mrs. N
. suite $200 2-piece O
$ 99. Berkflne*^
$ 59. ^fece dint $ 30. 3-piece end
$ 10, Table lame $219. Gloson Reft $139. Wringer ..w $119. Gas rangO $129. Nylon rugs $ 50. Pole lamps
Colonial .. Reel'r
iw $179 DO w $ $9.95 IW $ $9.95
EXTRA SPECIAL SAVINGS ON HAMILTON AUTOMATIC WASH ERS AND DRYERS.
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4942 First traffic light south of i-7' Acres of free parking Open evenings 'til 9; Sat.,'til rwALNUT HEADBOARD, KING • I, 3 twin	*■'—'
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE ..tour 1$ w: Pike store Only Upright vacuum sweeper . . $14.95 2 pc. living room suite ..... $19.95
Thor mangle iron ........ $19.95
*-* gas stove ........... $24.95
-	... stove	$29.95
Guar. elec, wringer washer $39.95 '‘uar, elec, refrigerator $49.95 PC, dining room suite $59.95 EASY TERMS_________FE 2-2150
7-FT. REFRIGERATOR, GO OX) working condition, 17" Muntz TV, $35. M2-1597.
3-PIECE ANTIQUE BEDROOM
9x12 Linoleum" Rugs $3.89
Celling tU*	7" -“
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios
l9" fV, MAHOGANY CABINET with Uoors, $50. Lounge chair, $20; wringer washer, $15. 492-2344. _
ful deiign work. Good credit pays $5.90,per month. 5-year guarantee. RIchman Bros. Sewing Centers. 335-9303.
FULL PRICE $63.80 A«fRfiviiiff“6Aril^^^ frigerator, $25, FE 9-49M. APARTMENT SIZE GM good condition. $35, <47-32
2CB UNITS, MOBILE AND 23 ' annel base, antennas, power gdlfler turner base mike, $350,
2-4341.	____________
TELEVISIONS, GOOD- CONDT-in, table model, UL 34404. 21-II4CH USED fV ■	'	$29.95
■ ilfon TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9
___515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn
UHF CONVERTERS, $19,95 AND UP UHF Antennas
Services on all makes and models. JOHNSON RADIO & TV
45 E. Walton ____________FE $-4549
USED- TV'S FROM $49.95. Bill Petrusha and Sons, Tel-Huron Snoo-ping Center.
WEBCOR 4 TRACK STEREO TAPE
srZE ELECTRIC stove, $25. Works good. P6yHM7. AUTOMATIC WATER SOfTOtER', like new. FE 4-2753	'
A singer
sewing machine, dial and cabinet, used. Do*
otRer’ wel^ons without extra at-
. ------- ... «,
..	- I pr
________________c. FE M521.
Appljonce Specials
Hoover uprights, new	$49.$$
Easy automatic washer; new, heavy duty model, 14 lb.	$149.95
RCA Whirlpool electric dryer, all temps, delivered	I
II" GE portable TV Tappan 30" Electric range $149.95 GE Dishwasher. 1945 model $179.00 Frigidaire 10 loot retrlgerator $179.00
THE GDI
51 W. Huron -BAR~1l $HAP¥6Tl'x4~¥blMTCA TOP, PANELED, $100. Ml 4-9550. BRAT5i5“H0dS, 1 9x12, 2 9xis, flraplaca ilxturiii whita oadreem rugs and curtains, Sal. and Sun. 12^ p.m„ MA 4-5959.
BRONZi 0R“"CHR0ME dInETTE
sala, BRAND NEW. l.r..........
small slia (round drop
210 ......... ^ -
f0tiir¥'t'6s;," tRiplb oeCii'. Ex-
callant condition, 570. OL 1-094*
bunkTeds
Choloa ol 15 ilylas, trunoie triPla Irundia bad$ and bunk combleta. $49.50 and uo son's Furnllura. 210 E. Plke^
light and tlmar^MY 3-43 EAS¥"vifA8HER DRYER
COMBINA-
___ I need oi soma repair,
4734347.	___
FOR SALE: ' 2(fPOOt CHfcST typa home treezer, a'-retrigaralor, both In condition. Call after 5 .	.
anytime Saturday, Sunday. 4295 White Lake Road, Phone 597-5-“r FRidTOAIRE" AUTOM er, soil or trade lor dinette Admiral portable radio and rac player. Beige living room r Wostinghouto roester. 473-7109 dodo USED APPLIANCES l20 . ■Iso new end used ports. Michigan ApellatKe Co 33$2 Dixie Hwy '/t mile norll^ot Scoll Lake Road. HOUIYWOOD BEOS, OVAL 'RUO. desk, platform rocker, breekfeit set, china closet misc OR 3 9444 HbTPOTNT"ELECTRIC STOVE $20
IR*^^E “Troner “blSCtriC dryer. 2-pelr ol living i drepei. 473-0018. X|WA^^“OtBINET SEWING
iCIRiY^ACUUM	159	50
underwood typewriter	$29	50
Curt's Appllsncs	OR 4-n0l
LAKE ANGELUS HOME FINE FU nlture. Drexel French Provincial
r%*.tcri>^xTdrm
2 Drexel comer cupoeerds. Antique pine iC#ae table. Candle stand lamps. Oval mahogany dining table. FE 4-4044.
LiVING' R1T614 PURlllfURB.
Ron ** FE^'aSooo*'’	'
MAllSoA?iY“Wlftftl7''$fi: 'mt
..	1, 402-2097.
MARCH SmiALS
24 Inch Motorola TV Hotibint ralrigarator
“’'crumTelectric
3445 Auburn	FE 4-3573
/i$/kttRB8i-~NiVER, UjlEO. COST $09. First $29 lakes It. OL 1-0940. fii£l“tUNNTNO NORtJE AUTD-metle washer $40, 332-4247,
“""OPEN DAILY 9T0 9
New and used lurniiure ,of all
HALL'S AUCTION SALES
705 W. Clarkfton Rd., Lake Orli - MV 3-1071 er MY 3-4141 BlflidlFXfWWISfyerr^^ Geo sieve, 125. Refrlgemlor with mJ *maier, $49, 21 Inoh^TV, m
«a«"™s‘»'STSE
breakfut set M Coeif Wld* Van Linas, 171 I. Pika Straaf. .	^
'" RilBdllliOliSN'IAWflffl 7 RCA VlcHir color TV, $150 a$ 1$. GB Oalwxa portable dlihWasBai'.
*’**‘’®TE|RMI AVAILABLE
HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
135 W. Huron	AE 4-2525
I Open 9 a,m. • 7 p.m. dally oafurday'fli 9 p,m.
CufeSaSS:^*'’'*^- OR 4.1101 llNl>ir"’’$aRT'"HlBt«>Lfc • bE.
Soli Housahold GomIi 65
SPECIAL
!0 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of ;
2-placa living room sulfa with 2 step-tables. I cocktail table and 2 table lamps,
7-Plece bedroom suite with double dresser chest, Tull; size bed with innersprlng mattress and box-seringa to match with 2 vanity lamps.
.5-piace dinette set, 4 chrome chairs. Formica ton table, 1 bookcase, 9x12 rug included. All for $399.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
' E. HURON	FE	4.4901
PIKE	PE	2-2150
UNCLAIMED REPAIR. SINGER zig-zagger tor t—■-— etc. Pay repair
' payments RIchman I
USED TVts	$19.95
Used RCA Color TV, new picture Tube	$250
Sweat's Radio $. Appliance Inc;
H W. Huror_____________	334-5477
Inet model TV. 3 antique walnut
........... needlepoint. Black cof-
.........‘ (Green baby
rug, f after 5
III hooked ,A 5-7851
For Sate MiBctHtaetai 6? Mmical
DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES, KID-dles Furn.v 74$'Orchard Lake Ave.
FOP DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive. Application Bplce Bulldars Supply FE S-M84 GARAGE SALE, CLOTHINOnvND misc.. Sat., 10-5, 231 Rivard, 412-4051.
HAND LAWN MOWER, MEN^^-
plece suit, size 3$,------
Items. 4031507.
I BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS
We made a purchasg; of 20 — of bathroom fixtures at special prices. 1 place construction, bath tub with straight front at floor line tor. easy floor ley and wide seat. Hand basins < the new designed 1$ inch roi for vanity Installation. Toilet .. advanced design concept, siphon let with the latest unl-tllt flush valve - no handle liggling o-one carry with prices $59.95 ' to $02.50 depending upon color. G. A. Thompson. 7005 M59,
KITCHEN KOMPACT Visit our models on display. Terms Available
Plywood Distributors
of Pontiac
N. Cass	FE 2-0439
... has bOrgalns galora.........
suede shoes, regular $15440 now one price, $4.95, sizes 3'/^ to it's. Extra large assortment In $'s and 4'S, A to AAAAAA and B Everything brand new as ------...
DRESSES. Dress up for Easter, prices have been cut again. Regular $15 to $100, % off regular price.
FORMALS for weddings, proms and
75 per >
25. Everything .b I one I of the top thi s In Detroit. '
LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 value, $14.95, $lso bathtubs, tor'-shower stalls. Irregulars, tar values. Michigan Fluorescent, Orchard Lake - 1.______________.
$190. FE 5-7241.
Recorder.
7 B. Tennyson.
LUMBER
Rocklatn, 32 bundle	t
4'x$' plasterboard .	$	I
4’x7' V-grooved mahsgany, seiactad	$	2.09
4‘x$' V-groovad mahogsny, sa-
Used 4040 Wurlitzer spinet organ with separate speaker. SAVE..
Used Hammond Chord organ, $495.
Special electdc guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bog and amplifier, $95.00.
HAGAN MUSIC CENTER
3^^09(K>	132-0500
UPRIGHT PIANO, FOR PRACTICE learnlhg. FE 2-2273:____________________
Burmeister's
wa Deliver	EM 3-41
Open 4 days a week-$ a.m. to $ p.n
_______Sundays, to to 3 __
NORGE' REFRIGEFSTOR, $50. Norge electric stove, $30. New de-humidifier, $50. Oeepweli pump, $20. 473-4521 alter 4.	___
For Sale Miicellaneout 67
repairs. Cone's, FE 5-.VU3.__
A T HAVE"" a" NUMBER OP'VlftY satisfied customers for whom I install Monsanto's new fabulous solid vinyl siding. Looks like metal i siding, but no paint to scratch and miich tougher, call me now to see this real life time siding.
FE 5-9545 Joe Vellely OL 1-4423
iSTTprino WsF|^RbUNp!
daring how at lowest prices. No ‘ money down, FHA terms.	_ '
E 5-9545 JOB VALLBLY QL 1-4423 Alum, sidings, ttorms. ewnlnQS
2~iiri "ENCYctoPEDIAS, Gcibb condition, $2S__WL FE 4-4715 "us¥d“ofr furHaces. ideal
tor small home. Will install 24-hour Furnace Servlce,j»93T747.
STRece maple BioRoolM sOitI,
natural, matched box springs and mattress. i pair ol seml-precislon roller skates and case. Size 12. FE
4~BURNER~ STOVi,"" AMANA 1)¥ humidifier. Racer ski harness. Cedar wardrobe, round Oak table, folding wall bed, guinea pig. 402-4500.	„
XI2 UNOl EUm¥0GS $3.95 iACH
Plastic wall ilif.	1C ra
B£o''H^lla!*Fi r*9*/,''1«55"ilf. HurS)
ornamental iron porch and stap raitlnds, comers, posts.
^ AVIS CABINETS 1570 Qpdyke	FE 4-«$0
ACCORDION, GUITAR LESSONS. Salek-Servlce PUIaneckI OR 3-5594.
Laundry tray, trim, $19.', shower stalls with trim $34.95; 2-bowl sink, $2,95; Lavs., $2.95; tubs, $10 and up. Pipa cut am-threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO “■ paklwln. FE 4-1514.
BANJO ond GUITAR
CLASSES STARTING NOW
CLASSES STARTING NOW MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW
CORNER FAIR6R0VE AT CLARK
FE 44700
Sporting Goodi
CD-4 heavy-duly rotor, hem or TV use, never used, $30. 482-1750. miMllNG~AfJb'nfi'u»^^
' ...■ "I estimates, 493

leg. Forbes, 4500 Dixie Hwy., to Pontiac Stale Bank, OR 3-l
We also buy. _______________
D "cXLLON bATnibf WATlSR healer. Oxford: OA. 0-1531. )44"kOOIAK MAGNUM 'AuNTiilO how, S3 lbs. 1943 > Kodiak hunting bow. 32 lbs. High speed produclloii drill press. Jipanesh Samurai sword. OR 3-9245.
■1 Oir FURNACE" - HIGHBOY, ■Iso used gas. A I. H Seles. MA 5-1501 or MA 5-2537.
A'cdU$Tic6N”iilARING AID" 4-1 condition, $75. MY 2-4251.	^
nECCHI
oemo from the Home and Sports Cl— K-..i».cc< hemming, de-zlppers. etc.

ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN JPE, 5-7471
attractive "westS'iIn SAbbrE,
hand toolad dtsign, exc. conditiw.
BottiB Oos Instoflation
Tvw) too-pound cylinders emi equipment, $12. Greet Plains Oe* Co.,
"bKE?¥ftB"p6fkrH4L^ ouartars. OPdyke AMU. PE 5 7*41.
BAfHidbArT’lRfy^
ir healers, h
tricel supplies. Crock, soil, copper, black end gelvenized .pipe and flillngi, SanTry and Lowe Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone •-""“«»$ SUPPLY,
2405 Lapeer Rd. - PE, 4-5431 CAS^ANbCARRir; birch (sec.l 4x8	$3.95
birch (set.), 4x7	... $3.39
Open MON,

iJrayton !»<,.
I W. Walton	OR 11913
" OASH I'ND fAW ............
chip board undarlay	12.55
I' mahogany paneling	$2.73
■heble celling llle
t sale saturBa?
'-4, Iraq Grotto, 1534

iUMP PUMP, GE MOTOR, $79.50 value, $29.95 marred.. Deep well, shallow well pumps, terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard ' ake 32.
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Just received a few 1944 factory demonstrators, -7 new 1944 Buffalo Apaches left at $505, 2 used Apache pickup campers at $195. Plenty of new 1944 Johnson motors. Boats, Canoes, travel .trailers and pickup campers at close out prices. Open Sunday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., bally 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. BILL COLLER, I east of Lapear on M-21.
SUPER STUFF. SURE That's < Blue Lustre lor cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric shampoper, $t. HiM$on't —
- E. Walton. FE 4-02,_____________
SWEDIS'H 'MODER'N WROUGHT Iron. Plata glass tg 4 chairs. Excellt LI ineoy attar 4:30.
APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS AS
— *•" ------- In and ask
Evans EqOfp-
Lustre way from carpets and upholstery. Rent electric ihenwooer, $1. Lakeland Hardware, 2449 Alr-
110 W. LAWRENCE S Everything to meet your neede Clothing, Furniture, end AppHencee
hung, also larga nafural wood front door, reeioneble, MA 4-7430. USED lumberTTlocTT'and Y-beams. 0^3-4124. _ uslb''0Ali A'Nb'qiL FuWACf's; Chandler Hpetlng, OR 3-5432.
WA'IYSHQOSB Cl^ARANCi Odd lots ol relected steel sectional storage doors at reduced prices.
1	le'xdV'	1 I0'x7'
2 I4'x7'	1 $'x4'4"
1 14'X4'4"	3 9'x7'
t 12'x7'	2 9'x4'4"
4 14'x7'	2 I0'X4'4"
Berry Door Sales Co.
2i00 Cole SI.	Birmingham
Ml 4-1035	FE 3-02O3
Hm(IJT4)iOli*MflChinory 68
2-INCH WELL DRILLING china, has Steal derrick with c nn 6MC truck. .
■	"*£ 7-4290.
t, A-frame, erbor preSs. teed grinder, water pump, 852 4414. HOME LifE chWn iAW7"'bSAk driven. 20" bar. $05. OL 2-2411.
«5Xr"¥«ASlit7“BmbbzE«5,
dump trucks, and loaders, back hoas. Low boys, pickup. A^ $-1751 after 5.
cHrbMi""biNiTfriifrAMi’M-
^ ble yourseil, seve. Four chairs, table, 149.95 velu* I39-9S-•Ions, 1*45. Formica tot
Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Like.
1*45. Formica tops. I gen Fluorescent, 393 Orchard-
eci‘Arj;Nar’'W"'UTi"b'"6Fr^i
clLboil c6MBi'h*T6k''WitM'"
tx?«l. ..	....
"’'Talbott lumber ””
TV, ♦r9*«9''|	-	'■ -
cbMPTBTt"$TdCK b7f >fF'¥ AND fittings. Custom ihreadliHi. imtne-
a“w.iaatAT8’„.«*'
A i J asiNEt SHOP -
■
uaA"-AiPfis«iAfir zro-nab" tiovr.
Ing mechlno. .Open arm model for, morns 0? fir*'par*m«^'tbr
BALDWIN SPINEt ORGAN, USED, mauTful " oiSulLf, ftlRTH"-
irnt£*^u;rrtS|.«S;
coffti cbRNEf. vwmeb ebN-“ifECtfibfftTbSBAr^ MORRIS MUSIC
34 $. TeMgraph
Acrois from Tel-Huron	FE W
Bob's Van Service	EM 37$30
^R" S'Al¥; TROMBONf 309 HUl-
' Guifor Hicidquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS - LESSONS -
MUSIC
CENTER
26B N. SAGINAW FE 44700
HAMMOND"" CHOEB 'ORGAN.' ,'l3i9 1. Ceos Lake Rd.
excellent condition, goes to hIgNM reasonable otter, Ag-?t||3- ^
“"SALE
FIANOS - ORGANS
Lowrey pliiMt end organs -< used
iPwSt.'>a«r.m'«iKr~w
rj^;i^s.irii£iS
WSED CONN SPINET ORGAN, WAL-“ money deem, 030.2S per LEW BETTERLY, Blf-
Used Pionps
Specials
UPRIGHT PIANOS FROM
$49
REBUILT MIRROR PIANOS FROM
$199
GRAND PIANOS FROM
$175
GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. Soginow
USED BAND INSTRUMENTS Trade-ins In good playing condition. Cornet from $38, clarineta. -358, trombones etc.
MORRIS MUSIC
$4 $. Telegraph I TePHUronPEi^
USED PIANOS
Spinets - Grands - Uprights ........* -—IS - $38$ and ui
Id prices -n before, y;
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
1$ E. Huron	FE 4-OS44
~	' Oak Store 4224 Woodward
Between 13-end 14 Mile
TYPES. RIFLES, PISTOLS, stguns, repaired. See Harvey dder. Gunsmith, 5394 Lake Vista
• SHANTY, STRONGLY BOIL :e runners and stove, $40; 4M-72
Sawd * GraytlTDliir"" 76
k-1 TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL,
till, N. Seize, FE 1-1432.__
V-1 SAND, GRAVEL, STONE. Ibrlyeways graveled and graded, reasonable. ASorrle Wahl, ' OR
dozing, beck hoe work. EM 34373. DRIVE-WAY GRAVfrDElIvERED end apreed - FE 4-3942.
ponTiac lake builders supply, sand, gravai. fill dir'- OR
Wtod-CttKtkt-Futl

COAL - THE IDEAL
•■***■■. rlrttplftCt woody side COlOIS. OAKLAND FUEL PAINT, 45 Thornes St. PE 5-4159.
THOROUGHBRED BOXER Without papers. Mete. Is sol while, tamale Is lawn. Both I
SweftsW-OLO GERMAN $?fiP-herd pubs, $25. MA 5-1229.
7\~DKmw6rwfsrmm.
Stud dog$. Jahelmi. FE 3-2531.
AiCC"toy POO"DCi¥TUp'iJiRVlCl 7 AND 18 INCH WHITE I AND 10 INCH BROWN . inch Biedi end I Inch silver " Toy $nd Color Bred, OR 31920
aTl >1+ 8h6p; 55 WILLIAMS, PEjS.4433._Turtlejlovjs, supplies. AKC BRITTANY,'MS " ‘
PE 5-3744
akc dachshUnd POPiFTBsr sTu5 dogs. ESTELHEIMS, _FE 2-8889. AKC'poodle, MALB77 MONTHS, $55. OR 30925.
;kfc poobLE $fyb$--cLrpl‘iNbs; _mchard Grove Kennel. IM 4-1113. AKC “CQLLVE" PUPPiifc INffR-■‘^"-"•1 Champion iirod, 493-5313.
AKC cSlHUAHUA >0WfS-^Ti Stud yervIce-IMATODD'S, 33M139. AKC MINIATUWi BLACK' AND Oeshchund, 7 yeeks old, pick Ihb litter. Pemele. $125. 412-
ARC'PbbDLE,' BLACK, 1 YEAR, “*'e, very preiiy. Must sell, $48 .. .rods for 7 447-494$. a1(C i^dobLE, BLACK,'MALT $58. 402-481$.
AKC" >6bOLE“ PUP, BRbWN
I^C REGISTEEiD MALE ■lyre poodle pups, eprlcot $5^47+1049.
/kFc REbisfBlifb',
color,
FEMALE
'Rr'^UbTIti
Union Lake F^
7115 Cooley Like ..
...¥>ilil'fTWETIir*Rir:"~
Guar. 1555 N, Millord, 1 mile north of MS*. Ifud strvlco. SlAutrPUL-CUhLVlkkc "Ittil-
■... 1 wiMki. 473-5411.
Ike, fSFOUAL-ns. Ixc. brooding.
pifpintirriSroHYHi'
(nttS'SiHr-
FOR|	bbS
FoUR-^ftTbLD Mwfir'iyp'PY
- tree lo good home. OR 3-3$0$.
iMren.
Richway Poodle Solon
Complete Line of Pet Supplies
oaaiiS‘-a°"”'“‘'F'g'ife.
TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET supplies. 401 Nesvton Drive, Leke Orion. MY >13«.
Antique „ Auction
We have ■ good selection of tique furniture, clocks, d I s h_-lamps, etc. To be sold Fridays March 24. 7:30 t —
Sale Farm, 330
... _. E. Smart
w. Tinken Rd., It west of North
SUCTION SALE, 1 MILE NORTH and V* mile east of HbUley on Saturday, March 37 at 13:30.
Trml Trailtn
1945 CAMPER 3FT. CAi-0 V E Ri sleesM 4. Complete equippedi ms. JEROME - FERGUSON Inc. Aoclv ester FORD Dealer, OL l-971t. “ AIRSTREAiw LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1933. Guaranteed for life. See them end get ■ demonstr*. tten at Werner frelier Sales, 389$ W. Huron (plan to, win — -* ....	- im's -... -
B(X>TH CAMPER
International pi den tr ■ me ch shop t( radiate also li
■ lee klrigsburyT PrVp'.', Meteiyra
EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY ^ 2.00 P.M. Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buy—Sell-Trade, Retail 7 Days
"	..........Icome
N
OR 3
...... "machinery AUCTION,
Saturday, March 27th. 1:00 p.m. Locater 2 mites north of Lapeer on M24 to Daley Rd. then iVb miles east 6n Daley Rd. to Rdeds Lake Rd. then Vi mile north to 2317 Roods Lake Rd.. John Deere B. tractor, very good, new Holland "74" baler, Ford 3 bottom Plow, Oliver 1 row corn olckor. Ford P.T.O., 5 ft. a " ■—‘—’18, pic
i pro..... ... ...
..... ........ Lapeer, Clerk, Ei
nest ChaKee Estate, Bud Htekmott, General Auctioneer, Oxford, OA S-21S7.
large' farm auction, monBay,
ly John Deere equipment, consisting of a 1142 John Deere "4818" Diesel tractor, ]141 John Deore, 2818 gas tractor, 1948 John Oaera 438 gas tractor, A. C. Gleaner, 12
harvester, 1943 Wlllys J-38«,v 4-wheeled drive pickup. Sunset 380 gal. bulk tank, Surge S.P. 22 pump, produce, 5,888 crates corn, 1,888 bu. oats, 3,888 balas hay, 2,888 bates straw. Plus a Una of other form tools. Howard D. Fish, Estate, Robert J. Grazier, Executor, Lapeer County Bank and Truat Co., Clark. Bud HIckmott, General Auctionear-Oxford - OA 32159.	______
PRIORTs AUCTIONS EVERY FRI-day night 7 p.m. Quality antiques and home furnishings. Paul Hillman, auctioneer. Consignments accepted Wednesday through Sunday 1-4, 3437 Lakavltia Road, Oxford.
- OA 8-1248.
PUBLIC AUCTldSf Saturday, March 27-18:..	.
........Stock Liquidators. Oavls-
...	FI... Post Office.
— toasters, tnlfe sherp-
I, Mich. - Next I les — glasit ers, coffee f
guns, golf clubs, fishing equi ment, sleeping bags, transistor r dios, walkle talkies. Dressei chests, end tables, coffee tabli table lamps. AAen's work shot boy's shoes, men's end boy's gym fhoos. men's end women's watches, costume tewelry. Interior an-* --
Yarn, buttons, etc. New and office equipment. Filing cab typewriters, adding ' Manu nth*r articles lOI Everythin) irchendlse r
Jol«i"’l
SATURDAY 6 P.M.
HALL'S AUCTION SALES, 785 W. Clarkston Rd.. Laka Orton. March 27. Drill press, cheat of drawers, dressers, double oed complete, automatic washer end dryer. Refrigerators, Oak bedroom suite complete. Gas stava, couch and chair. Round chrome dinette sat. TVs.
ANTIQUES
Settee and matching chair. Tables, chairs, mantle clocks. Buggy seats. Oil lamps. Silverware. Platform rocker. Oblecis D'Arl. Items too numerous to mention.
NEW
Early American couch and chair. Collee and and tables. 3-plece bedroom suites. Swivel rockers. Automatic washers end dryers. Table lamps of all kinds. Pictures, statues. Slatlesa bed rails. Box springs and mattresses. Lots ot new and used Items. Consignments accepted dally. Jatk W. Hall, owner and auctioneer. Mike Spak and Gary “*rry "The Singing	'
r 3-1871 or MYS4t41.
Avallalrt, Hellys, Barth $>
Tawas Braves 14 to 2$ foot
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4577 Dixie Hwy.	MA 5-1^
FACTORY FRESH BRAND NEW
"DODGE CAMPER"
A complete self contained heme on wheels
SLEEPS 4 PERSONS
PRICE REDUCED
$3869.50
This Is the full delivered price Including Federal Tex, 225-4 cyl. engine. Targe fresh-aIr heater, windshield washers, large dual side mirrors, full toem bucket seats, double sofas in dinette, stove. Icebox, clothes closet, 110 V. lights, sink with running water, drapes; window screens, vinyl floor, panel wells, and lots of cabinet space.
ENJOY OUTSIDE LIVING
Spartan Docige
1945 DUCATI, 250 SCRAMBLER, • speed, 38 h.p., $88 miles, condition, $495. FE 2-344$.
B S A ~ NORTON - DUCATI
SALES $1 SERVICE 238 B. Pike	FE 4-8871
1445 S. Tetagreph
E w trailers arriving SOON. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES S RENTAL, 54*8 WILLIAMS LAKE RO„ DRAYTON PLAINS.
LITTLE CHAMP SPECIAL OFFER. i<3olng fast, lave $288 on <M«>n spring prices. Campers a
aS#**af:
Doc's Jeepland
NEW CAMPER, USED TRUCK, fully contained, sleeps 4^. $1495. New Champion travel trailers, 13 ft. contains heater, 2-burner stove.
Boats—Acegtiories
13FOOT INBOARD. CAPABLE OF over 38 m.p.h. This boat In excellent condition. Ready to go
MIRRO-CRAFT ALUMINUM lai, 35 h.p. Mercury, elec., ■ w, complete. 11,895, Kar's
$' DORSETT, BOAT, MOT(Sr7........
trailer. Call after 4 p.m. FE 8-4747.
CHRISCRAPT CUSTOM - hardtop, bow and side-V-I's, trimatics, syn, enronner, Ong. fuel meters, fumt detector, C02 system, Autobilge, polarity, Pearce Simpson 45W, Searchlight, Navy type aDF, Ben-dlx remote compass and ('
Complete clous deck area, beautiful condition, unquestionably finest'ot type on Great Lakes. By appointment wyichlgen. 329-44$$.
AJAX BOAT TRAILER, 2W CA-paclty, for is'xl*' boat, 498, 4 ply 9" wheels, like pew, $225.
Travel
Trailers
CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER
13-tt. csbover, steeps 4 box. gas bottle, ga: water hookup. (}nly
It city $1195
BEAT THE HEAT
BUY NOW - UP TO 38% OFf ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK
Pontiac's Only Mercury
MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods
CRUISE OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton	FE $-4482
. Patty * ■
BIGGER BOAT?
'WE'RE EASY TO FIND _
PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisers. Star craft, Sea-Ray and MFG boats. Johnson motors. Double AA engine repair rating. Ample parking.
PINTER'S
1378 Opdyke-Open Eves $, Sundays (1-75 at Oakland University exit)
sure water, marina toilet, ga light, 12 volt light, gas bottle, rear trunk. Only	. $1595
9-ft. sleeps 5, heater, gas rafrig., marine stool, pressure water, double bottles, 34" bunk, hydraulic brakes, gas light and rear Only
TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES
191 W. Huron St. PE 2-4921
Pioneer Camper Sales
Truck Campers, Travel Trailers Concord, Overland, Anien, Phoenf: ‘Iberglas 35 Inch canopies, I Inch
SALES ond RENTALS
Campers ..._ --------
WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese end Oraw-tite hitchci F. E. HOWLAND 5 Plxlg	OR 3-1434
TAWAS +RAiLER$ 14-14-1328 . .. trailer awnings, used Reese hitches
GOODELL,.......... “ *-----------
UL 2-4558.
SATURDAY MaSCH 27, 1	P.^
Joe Ollberf Farm 28 Cattle, SP Combine. 888 Diesel, Int 388, feed 13181 So. Seymour. Northwest el Linden 5 miles. Stan Perkins, auctioneer. Swerti Creek. 435-9488.
STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Phone 435-9488	'
11314 Millar Rd, Swartz Creek
Post Perm I
Livgitock
3YEAR-OLD GELDING, Vi TEN-nessee Walker. Has vwy smtgih walk, It spirited end fleshy. For experienced rider will swap tor t»el, NA 7-4571.
B'-vBARaL6'‘'B6¥^ tHilned, good - riding, 3year-old well traln«d, goOd-rfdlng, J-yoof-old mare. Will drive. Will foil In July. 324$ 4. crooks Rd. Near
WE CARRY THE COMPLETE LINE
ERANKLINS-CREES FANS-STREAMLINE TRAVEL TRAILERS
—For Your Pleasure—
—All models on display—
(Some In our new heated showroom) —Larger models heated on lot—
Holly Travgl Codch
15218 Holly Rd. Holly me 4-4771 — Open Pally and Si
Winter Prices
Now!
midland TRAILER SALES
UP. lacki
cS!wi?BR
SALES. EM 33481.
...sopjjn^
J9
42x1.2 BEDROOMS, FURNISHED. Var^^d condition. Sell w rgnt.
i9^&YliO""6I6W
51x18. go^ cond. 2388 Shimmons, f*43 MARTifft, 18x38.
LOOK
WINTER
SALES
IUBRN9BT Dorset or ttsde tor hey. 434-3879.
alfalfa HAV first AND SBC-ond culling 58 cents-48 cents per bale. Lohlll Farm, 501 Baldwin ■ Orion. MY 34183.
nWtiaiM
.........OM-. ___________
iEC'dRlTcO+^NC^ALFALFA HAY.
APPLES
FRESH SWEET CIDER
CorlllJliV $Sita’*S'ad^^"^^
Comm$rce Rd., 1 milt Ee$t ot Mlllord. i to 4 dally.
'■' ......... ij
take YOUR PICK OF OUR LIHE of ultd fractora. Have It eervleed
Deere parts gelere.	___
■“* new-xho usetommiY^
Evans Equipment. ^ $25-l7ll,'
John Deere Ireclork. lee ut lor lewetl trading prieet., Wa trad# end iinence. Herlland Art# Herd-were, phene 4337141.
G$"«ftr"ALLr$-citAL(iii'6iiri MisBic
B tractor and snow plow, good Ft 44734	Ft 4-I4M
L TRAILERS AND
MARLBTTE,' GARDNER, YELLOW
STONE TRJWBL------------
TRUCK CAMPBI good used treHers.
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
I mlH sooth qlLoke^Orlon on M24
ySif^v^niW
1945 liy widet. 2 bedroor down, peyihenlt of *" '
Including Interest ------
Delivered and set up. Ahott u heated tor your mopping con; tone# - A goM solectkm ol u
down. Terms to your sotisfeoi
BOB HUTCHINSON
4381 Dixie Hwy.	OR 31281
nreyhm Plains Open 9-8 dally Sal. 9-S
w lett. reaiuring n*w nnw
iuddy and Nomads
lltwt Trttltr Syiw 9
NEW SPACES WITH NATURM its. Ponpc Mohlla Homt Park.
grinding. Zuck Mamin Hood. PiwhePE 32>ia-	___
Ml
tiMuranct Free Eitir
OAKLAND
Century Revel Craft
1945 Models on Display . srge Selection of Used Boa.. Inboards	Outboards
Cass Lake Marine
Cass-Ellzabeth Rd.
<82-8851
Open 7 days, 9-8
selactlon Is at a peak. Cc our prices before you buy. men canoes. Mirror and Ct
aluminum boats, Steury, I..........
Mariner flbergles boats, Evinrude boats and motors, Pamco trailers, Kayot aluminum ■ '	‘ ' *
Take M-S9
!va flbergles pc Ridge Rd. to I
Right
Hickory Ridge Rd.
Rd. Left end follow slgni-------
SON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE.
Early Bird Specials
winter discounts on Oorsett Jets, -O'* *nd outboard runabouts.
I ^new 19M__D_orsett_s^
il
uver yu n«w
display at r
tisid firi VDi-ihS' -daposiT will now fill spring.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
1838 Dixie Hwy., Draytonv Plains
y throujih
Lake)
. Saturday, t ly 135
JOHNSON, 35 H(>RSE, ELITE —and generator and con-sod condition, $225, call
JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS
verything foi NS MARIN
14A BOAT SHOW-See Clift Oreyer's dishley of the ell new for 1945. MFG Olestron Lone Star boats. Marcury cruisers. Sterling trailers. For ell your sporting needs the year around, atop'In at
Cliff Dreygr's Gun and Spofts Csnler
15218 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-4771 - Open Dally and Sundays -
OUfiSARD MOfoR TESTTANKI, with batflas and Ian. Ooubla dack boat trailer rack. Boat dolly. OL 2-4121 after 5.
OPEN SUNDAY 12-4 P.M.
FOR THE EARl.Y BIROS Take advantage of the early bird spaclals. Use our lay-a-way, easy payments. Interest tree. Large selMtIons of SEA-RAY BOATS, STARCRAFT and the new quiel MERCURY OUTBOARD.
Birmingham Boat Center
N. OF 14 MILE AT ADAMS RD.
SPRING SPECIALS "
Oellor Trailer	$1895
c <“	Cevellcr	*3	H.P.	$1*93
41	exp.	185	H.p.	$339$
42	Exp.	185	H.P.	*3495
..	_____ 43 fxp. 185 H.P. $4195
24' Owens 43 EXP. 185 H.P. $5595
:	g !
Oweni 43 Exn. U	_
64 NEW IN STOCK
I' Owens Sport Flahorman 185 H.P.
Rad. Gear.	SaVe ie,480
I' CC Cavalier Twin 1*5 Hardtop.
Loodtd	Sava $2*80
I' CC HoMday, 22$ H.P. ,	*4598
,' CC Cavalier, 1*5 H.P. , 13,795 Welt Mazurek
LAKE and SEA MARINA
Blvd. FE 4-93*7
TONY'S MARINE
Shell Leke, Geneva, end Arrow-cratt boat$, canoas and pontoons. ' Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mowers. 3495 Orchard Lake Rd. et
“'wVprCISlATTNr
Ker's Boats, (Motors, Lal„-
wANflDT^iki B'dXf, fTlSITo ‘•"lom, 73h.p. ongim
MST'""
w Orion
CORRECT CRAFT
OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW
- ftj34i8j . ^
PE 34181
WaotiKl CarE.Tracfci 101 AVERILl'S
biV

AVERIU
gag Dix-__
Mifornio Buytrt ~
tor merp car*. Cbll . . . .
M & M MOTOR SALES
Woiitttl Car^Trocb 101
Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER
Pays more H
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
we're buying marp, late rm cars . . . NOW! see us tedayl 1104 Baldwin Ave.
FE 5-5900
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1*531943 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
OR 313SS
OP $ FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucks. Economy Cars, 3335 Dixie,
"TOP DOLLAR PAID"
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS
GLENN'S
WANTED; I9S9-I943 CARS
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
Juak Cars-?-Truekt 101-A
1 OR to J U N K CARS - TRUCKS tree tow anytime. PE 32444. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP $$-CALL FE 38143 SAM ALLEN 3 SONS, INC.
WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE, 2-3502
Used Attto-lruck Parts 102
FORD 393 OR CHEVY FACTORY
--- —Corvair spe-
Terms. 5731117
I FO'RB'“f-4, "10(1
New and Uied Trucks 103
1947 FORD DUMP, GOOD RUNNING
ready to go, 483-5535.
FE 8r0473 dys. 338-3448
1955 FORb Vz-fON UTILITY TRUCK, $125. Save Auto, FE 33378.
743 FORD C-800 VAN, 333 ENGINE, 2-Speed axle, power steering, ),00()x28 tires, 30 ft. body. Extra clean throughout! 'Sava. JEROME-
FERGUSON Inc. Rc	------
Dealer, OL I-97II.
1943 ECONOLINE VAN WITH 3 cyl., stick, 17,000 actual miles, almost like newi $1,495.'JEROME-FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD
MC '/4-T0i4 PICKUP, /<,' ^ cab, chrome bumpers, al-—■; throughout! Save,
1963 Chevy Pickup
Vi-ton with 4-^1. engine, standard transmission. Fleetsidt body, color of blue I $1495.
Crissman Chevrolet
(On Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER ,	OL 1-9711

AVAILAOLU —erand 'New—
1965
GMC
h tho r box, twafer, defrMleriy titter, waehers.
$1810
TRUCKS
ARE
OUR
BUSINESS
1963 CHEVY
Suburban, V-8 engine, 3< speed transmission, red and white finish.
$1495
1963	GMC
Suburban, Custom trim, 3* speed tronsmission, V-6 engine.
$1595
1964	CHEVY
Pickup, 3-speed tronsmission.
$1450
1961	FORD
.. Econoline Van $795
1962	FORD Econoline Van
$945
GMC
Factory Branch 675 Oakland Ave.
FE 5-9485
$14.88 quarterly can buy *25,888 liability, $1,258 medical, $1,880 medical and daath benaflts and 420,008 un - inturtd motorist cov-
ASK US!
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE_________FE 38589
AUTO INSURANCE
TERMS AVAILABLE STOP IH TODAY
Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave.
943 GMC IVtON PICKUP, WitH V-4, custom cab, radio, low mileage, $1495. JSROME-FEROUSON Inc. Rocheiter FORp Deale "•
Foreign Cert
otter. OL 3-2^1.
944 FORD Vi-TON STYLE-SIDE
pickup, 4,008 nr- .............
tion, FE 37338.
1964 FORD
Pickup, % ton, V-8, standard trans---■ilon, light blue,...	-
VAN CAMB
MILFORD	, ____
t*44 FORD ECONOLltik, HIaW duty, only 5,800 milts, I ownar. Almost new. 11,595. - HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham. Ml 7-0955. f944 P'ORD VAN, I3F00T B6DY7 best otter. 473-5341.
1965
GMC
Vi-ton Pickup With the i' box, healer, oil filter, washers.
$1810
—Prices Are Born Here—
—And Raised Eliewhero-:-Houghten It Son , OLOS-RAMBLRR-GMC 'ROCHESTER ,	OL t-*741
528 hi. Mein St.
------TBgAigrN¥l^---------
1965 FORD
W-Ton Pickup
th the 4-cyl. 150 h.p. engine, signals, washers, heater, defrosters, S-77SX15, 4 ply tires. Serviced end 3-year werrentyl Only —
$1795
Plus Texes end License Michigan
John McAuliffe
CHivR'iiLBTpici^li^
e-cyllni
095.
744 Fieeiiide, 4t/iloot box, light green, V-$, radio, heolor extra nice, $1,4*5.
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1184 S Woodward Ave. Mt 32735 BIRMINGHAM _________________
- SPECIALS -
144 FORD C-7S8-tra«tor, sleeper' cab, 3*1 V-* engine, 3spead. 3-ipeed. str. ilr. 18x38 13-ply tires, A-1. $4,995.	■ .
1*43 international C-tfO, IMI, Hat form dump, V-8 engine, 3speed 3-speed, power steering, nearly new tires, A-f, *3,*95.
143 CHEVY %-ton, utility body, lather rack, sliding tap, H-duty rear step bumper (engine overhauled) Hee^ duty tires end wheals. A-1
1943 CHEVY, One-ton Slekt. 3spted,
' 7*^3 (lift iwto) ctfon end Is
ono et $1,195.
yds. dump, compietety i jd, tmd^jemM, reedy
Save $350
Thru April to, 19*5 on ell FORD Econovan Trucks ais«
$k us about tho new ell-new super van with me 30-lrtkh tongtr body
iSw liveMablel '*'***	* *
McAULIFFE
FORD
RENAULT, 3DOOR, 06b(j ..unditlon, $158 er best offer, FE (3-4537.
with a nice grey finish, has radio end heater end whitawill fires. Full price only *497.
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Stroat
FE 8-4088
W A-iMBCHAN'lCAL"'"«:'bH-I. New tires. OR 38573.
reuTNirHiA^^
943 RENAULT GORDI74I. e-SPEtD. Reei good cendlfkm. FB 37384.
1963 MG
--- or your old
Payments of $*.*5 per
Turner Ford
VOLKSWAOENg 1943 3-door sedan. Red fi
I 3-door sodan. Grey tlnleh. rlor, radio, gaa twator . . *1,595
I. White finish, re-
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1184 S. woodward Ave. Ml 3373S ______BIRMINGHAM______
Art Visit Looking For
LLOYDS
without Conwramlset English Ford line cart *re imicelly priced, eaiy to mein-fun to drive.
Compart:
.... Best of ell English
Ford line of cert e/t becked by ■ netlonel wide tales, end service organlzellonl Low Initial coet, tow maintenance cost, and 18 ptoa MPO. 34 months or 34.008 mllee warrantyi Sea them today er tt
LLOYD'S
Ltncoln-iMercury-Cemet 1358 Oakland Ave.
FI 3-7863
Volkswagen Center
. • 4*1 * 7*1
viltoeM .......... ........ *1.1
M yvy sunroof. Jedo green, tow
nttoege ...... " *
14 VW 3-ieet w
1*43 Ford Country sedan wagon,
full power ................. *M9I
1*43 Chevy It 3doer wegan, gx--"■mt	,	1791
'ellenl *lgn*t "flW"
19l?«.
Rembtor ( luiy .

-ii
.goedgmicorl 39#
Autobahn
Motors,

THK PONTIAC PRESS f^RIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
g:cw|g
111 Ntw tid Und tSrT 106
VOUKWA60I, w»0 Mites,
%?s^ssv-
- ■	■ FORD Oeater.- OL H71
ia RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND
“’heater, whitewall tires, LOW mileage, no money
^ wSnTS oVmiJ PER MONTH.
MAM. Ml iUMOA.
SrvEaii
After 5: OR MTS?.
Hew and Um4 Caw 106
1«l BALDWIN , t BLOCKS NORTH OF WALTi : Always a #ootf selection of cars and pickups. Easy 'erins.
S^sman:'”’"
Jliik Cooper
FE a-2M1
>n your new or used Pi w other fins car.
KEEGO PONTIAC
SALES A SERVICE
682-3400
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Solesman
952 W. Huron
SB 4-7371	FE 4-1797
GLENN'S
19« Bulek Inv^lcta, 2-^r hard-
L C. Williams, Salesman
on w. Hiimn
FE a-2371
19M BUICK WAGON, I B FINANCE
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
Cadillacs
Sharp 1-Owner Cars From The
BIRMINGHAM AREA
CWDfT‘(OtflNof**'^'fcwr2,
blue wllh matchInB Interior,
1954 Convertibla. White with black and .white Interior.
ooMorl^^,ioo'V'H«L In warranty.
$595 DOWN
OR TRADE
1963 CoMpa. 2-tona white and silver preen. .^Electrle windows, vary sharp low mila-apa car.
$3195
1962 Coupe DeVlIle. AIR-CONDITIONING, electric windows and saata and vant windows. Maroon with pold Interior. In wonderful condl-
1962 4-wlndow Sedan DeVllla. Black with matching Interior. All power accassorlM. 27,000
with matching Interior. Al CONDITIONING, all pOWf accessories, a wonderful c fw a family.
$395 DOWN
OR TRADE
6-way seat, soft-ray plass, tilt staerinp wheal, automatic rear deck locks. Maroon with matching Inferior that Is
1963 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. Light blue with matching Inferior, AIR - CONDITIONING, power acces-
WILSON
PONTIAC-tADIlLAC
1 block south of 16 Mile Birmingham	Ml 4-1930
1501
Baldwin
' Huron Motor FE 2-2641
LMinKiieiTlPiciAL 4;6(3ib'R;"ii-cyllnder automafic, radio, healer, turquoise and extra clean. ll,04S.
BOBBORST
Llncoln-Marcury Blrmlnphafn-Bloomlleld Trades 120 S. Weodw^rd^^ Birmingham
i9|nhBa<:TiiABRi^ooN -Clean I Power steering, brakes ~
gon, V4|, automatic rad and ftOfp. 11,191.^ HUNTER DODGE ’ jiiwlngham, Ml 7-0935.
GLENN'S'
L. C. Willioms, Salesman
FB A7271 *”	PB 4-1797
1963 Special 3 seat siation w......
Dark Mua finish, automatic transmission, radio, haafar, whitewalls,
■. roof rack .,, ........... .. tiers
1962 Utabre 4door hardtop. Autumn . gold wllh matching interior. Auto-
; Pottei^on CfieVnPlet Co. I
New «id Used Cert 106
excellent condition, *1495.
BOBBORST
tS9 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, Black. 1 owner. Vary clean. $1,S9S.
731-0060 between 9-6. ____
1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, .. beautiful solid white, black top, extra sharp. $2,199.
Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland
CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,
956 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP, Stick, V-8, runs good. *97 full
COOPERS-427S DIXIE-DRAYTON
1957 CHEVROLET WiTH STICK
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 84088
>57 CHEVY WAGON, NOMAD, V-S automafic, runs OK. Full price
Tel-Huron
FE B9973
luggage rack,
L. C. Williams, Solesman
952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371	FE 4-1797
1957 CHEVY 2-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, $275 or best offer. M2-3283.
1958 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bie .wlfh 348 engine, trl-power, stick shifti Full price, $495. $5 down. 6ARVEL -	251 Oakland Avenue
passenger, excellent, transpgrta-
'BOBBORST
Llncoln-Marcury mrmlngham-BloomfleW Trad^^
1959 CHEVY BISCAYNE, sTrAIGHT

19S9 CHEVY, 6-CYLINDER, 2-DOOR, deajL^$39S. 673-1391 or 676.1312,
1959	CHEVY, A-1 SHAPE, 1-OWNER,
Tel-Huron Auto
3152 W. Huron___________FB 8-9973
1960	CHEVY ?-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, new car trade, sharp $795.
Superior Rambler, 350 Oakland Ave.
CHEVROLET
I960 Impale 2-door hardtop, V-o engine, automatic, radio, hi l-owner, low mileage and clean. No money down. As ents of $26.93 per n
DAWSON, INC.
3855 N. Woodward	Royal Oak
-	----Farair________JJ-----
1960 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, V-8
engihe, automatic, power, ------
finish, no rusti $3.42 par we< MA^Il	251 Oakland Aye.
1501
Baldwin
I960 CORVETTE, 2 TOPS, NEW motor. Call FE 0-4450 after 4 p.m. 1960 COftvAlR, 3-SPEab, GOOD condition, $695. EM 3-6200 after -
Repossession
I960 Coryalr, automatic 4-door.
Bank rates on bala— ..*-■'
ly with no money “ .. 338-4528 del
1960 PARKWOOD CHEVY WAGON,
1960 CHEVY 6, BEL AIR, POWaR-gllde, 4-door, very nice throughout, FE 3-7542, H. Rlgglhs. Dealer.
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071
CHEVROLET
1961 2-door hardtop, V-$ engine, automatic, power steering, radio, healer, whitewalls. Can finance per cent. Assume car payments $29.32 per month.
BOB DAWSON, INC.
U. Woodward	Royal Oak
3855
961 CHEVY 2-OOOR, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, I‘ ER, WHITEWALL TIRES. SOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OF $33.65 A MONTH, CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks HAROLD TURNER FORD.
mi CHEVSriMPAlA“WN?^^^ hie, auto., black wllh rod ^1 sharp, FE 5-2651.
1961 'Ch1vY~BEL aTr~$89^	.
Chevy Impale, $l,095, Opdyke FE 8-6686.
CHEVROLET IMPALA 1962, 4-DOOR sedan, V8 auto, power steering, radio, hseter, whitewalls. Original owner, clean, |l,395. 689-2077 after 4:30^
1942*" CORVAIR" 76b' SERIES,
r, automatic, whitewalls, > healer. Best otter. Phono 7347 after 6 p.m.
1962 CHEVy it NOVA "400" CON-vertible, 6-cyllnder,
693-6637.
automat
1962	MONZA. 4-SPEED. CLEAN Reasonable. OL 1-1550.
1501
Baldwin
2 blocks north of Walton 1962 Chevy 4-dOor, 6-cyllndar, Po urgllda,
Pe"2-26V^
1963	‘CORVAIR M 0 N i A COUN, fM-lvata owner. FB 6410$.
fees'' eHBVV~8i$5AVNi *wXGOhf,
1963 Chevy
Super Sport
pe with radio, heat*r- ai Ic, power steering,
Inum wllh black
$2090
Calt Mr. Jerrjt Kate at
McAULIFFE
HASKINS
CHEVY-OLDS
TOP, 2-ooor, wim au tr steering and brakes.
Ilo. Immaculatel
ON Dixie (U.S. 10) at M15 CLARKSTON
MA 5-2604
GLENN'S
CHEVROLETS Out Birmingham Woy
1959	CHEVROLETS
Nomad station wagon. White. \ engine. Powergllde, power ste< Ing, alr-conditloning . $i
1960	CHEVROLETS
1961 CHEVROLETS
6H>'assen6er' station w ..... Beibe. V-8, Powfrglld steoring .......... $lh
t, 6-pas5< irgllde, I
8 engine, Powergllde, Extra n 1962 CHEVROLETS
1963 CHEVROLETS
BIscayne 2-door sedan. Bell.
Ish, ^cylinder, Powergllde, radio.
Impala 9-passengor wagon. Clean aqua finish, V-8 anglne. Power-glide, power steering, power brakes roof rack .................. $1995
Impala sport coupe. Autumn gold and beige finish, V-8, Powergllde, power steering and windows $1895
1964 CHEVROLETS
Impala 2-door hardtop. Sliver
V-8 engine, Powergllde, p--------
steering. Real low miles ... $2395
Bel Air 2-door sedan. White blue trim. V-8 engine, f. glide ...................| - $1895
CORVAIRS
1963 Monza coupe. Azure Powergllde, radio, healer. Whlle-
Powergllde, radio, I

4-speed transmission
25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 6273 BIRMINGHAM
963 SUPER SPORT, POWER Steering, brakes, sutomallc. 319 Liberty, Apt. No. 3 between ' —'
963 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-bte, V-B engine, automatic, power stSerlng, extra
Stagecoach
Ride
Our Spring fresh station wagons hove the room, without the bounce.
And
You Don't Hove to Be Bankrupt to Boy!
1963 Ford
COUNTRY SQUIRE, 0-CYLINDER AUTOMATIC, FULL POWER RED,
1961 Chevy /
9-passenger WAGON WITH TOMATIC TRANSMISSION,
DIO, HEATER AND WHITE-WALLS,
Hilltop
962 Oakland
FE 8-9291
1963 CHfvy
Super sport convertible, eulomatic, power equipped, radio, healat', whilewalli. $149 or your old car down. Payments of $14.9$ per
Turner Ford
464 8. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 763~BErAi'R cHeVY7-T^^^ malic, like new, $1,475, or beet offer, OR 36674,
>63 CHEVROLET * BliCAYffir'iS passenger station wagon, 6-cyl>,. stick, white walls, radio, tinfed Tteid, Black with red Inferior.

3-6954.
1964 CHEVY if redid, heater, 10
converflBie.' Mtlo'ry*iiqult 813 positracllen. tun ele Looks pnd runs like now Corvair 700, A-l. 625-1761.

Ntw ORd lind Cars 1M TIZZY
1964 CHEVY, V4 IMPALA 4DOOH
1964 CHtVV
your old car down. Payments of $14.95 per week.
Turner Ford
464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 67500 1964 CHEVROLET - "IMPAU hardtop that Is almost Ilka
performanca. This 'TOP QUALITY" baauly Is light turquoise with harmonizing Interior trim and whitewall tires. "StldFShlft" and six - eyr ■
excellent____________________
Easy monthly payments arranged on LOW COST NEW CAR TERMS. '■■■" Trice only $1,995.
BIRMINGHAM
1964 CHEVROLET,'
,Ef,' 8<YLI I, hardtop, a
I96t CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" SE-dan with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, ~ dio, whitewall tires and other tras.. Beautiful light turquoise terlor with a luxurious black , 1 silver Interior, This fine perfgi Ing "TOP QUALITY" car has bi carefully driven and compares vorebty with cars costing a gr deal more money. Guarantee .. writing for a full year. Easy payments can be arranged to suit your budget. Our low PRE-SPRING SALE PRICE is only $1,095.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
Transportation Specials
'55 Dodge 4-door ....'..First $:
'53 GMC Suburban ..... First $99
'57 Ford Hardtop .... ..... $99
'57 Plymouth, A-1 .....:... $177
'59 Rambler Classic >.....
Easy Financing—Bank Rates-Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave.
1962 CHRYSLER "NEWPORT" door sedan with automata trai mission, power steering, rad whitewall tires end other extri A "TOP QUALITY" family c .that performs add handiSi ve nicely. Guaranteed in writing I a full year. Original blue tinl with an immaculafe, silver a blue Interior. A car you will proud to own I Priced to me owning It easyl Only $1,395.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
H DODGE - "PHOENIX." FOUR-
--- ---- yj	jytO-
pn, power steer-i, radio, whitewall <tras. An attrac-h an Immaculate
___ Inerlor. A fine performing
"TOP QUALITY" car that Is gr-— antaed In writing for a full y Terms arranged to suit your bi at. Full price only $895.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward	Ml 7-3214
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service
1963 POLARA 6DOOR, V-B, matlc, power. $1,595. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham,
1963 DODGE
dIo, whitewall tires tras. Light beige
matching Interior s... ..., -
A fine performing "TOP QUALITY" car that will please you. Easy payments can be arranged to suit your budget; Our low PRESPRING SALE PRICE, only $1, 495.
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
912 S. Woodward	.......
1964 Dodge
Top-of-the-llne POLARA 6door dan. In powder blue, with orig spare tire never down, plenty of factory warranty left for you" protection!
$2997
Full Price
Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4520 NOW OPEN
Additional location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdopr Showroom)
(Just V4 mils north of Cass Ave.
Spartan Dodge
3 POLARA 500 RED CONVERT-
................ HUNTER
T 7-0955.
Ible, shkrp. $1,095. DO^E, Birmingham, )
thundeBbiros
1950 ^hardtop, Pjnkjjnd black, ^ auto.
nicest one in 1960 hardtop.
a this Is the
Potterson Chevrolet Co.
1104 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 62735 BIRMINGHAM
iw5 Fokb, 4-Dodft, $6utHlSiitN car, best offer. OR 60625.
motor needs work. Good .......
Best otter. 651-3317.____
Repossession
1958 T-bIrd, black with red trir and powai. No cash needed an payments of lust $5.87 weekly. Call credit mgr. 330-4528 dealer. 1959 "FORD VO. STIS'K, $2957"p6n-
.... 'FORO^WNVERflBLl,
_»*'Er3-7®'0?«t_ 1959 ~pi5R61766brt, Ba6T6, heat-
4.7500.
new tires. 'Morris' standard,' 3419 Blliebeth Lk. _Rd._ __
'Four
SPEEDS'
Spring Will Be Here Some Day-So Be Ready I
1964 Impala
2-Door Hardtop
In Burgundy with slivy root, 32 VO, 6speed end Is road reedy to youl
$2197
V	Full Price •
1962 Chevy
2-Door Hardtop
with a red and white finish, 22 anglne, VO, ^6speed arid powei steering and brakes.
$1497
Pull ifrlee
Cell Cretflf Mgr. M 33I-M20 NOWOPRN ,
Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave.
Spartan Dcxdge
By Kat« Osaim
“Is that the actual musical arrangement, or is the record worn out?”
New and Used Cary 106
760 FORD convertible, STICK shift, white. We khow n will oe hard, for you to find anythlnq wrorfg on this carl Full price $657. (Including taxes, plates end trans-
MARVEL -	251 Oakland Ave.
i960 FORD 6, 2-D06r, STANDarD shift, a dandy. Gas saver special. FE 3-7542. H. RiBBlns, Peeler. _ I960 FORD ^DOOR sBDAN. AUTO-
.Td"5;htap».»/
COOPERS-4278 PIXIE-DRAYTtiN 1960 FALCON 2-OOOR WITH AUTO-matlc transmission, radio- and heater, whitewall tires. This <me Is a real bargain. Full price only $297. ^
King Auto
3275 W. Huron Street
FE 8-4088
60 i=ORD OALAXIE. FULL POW-
Excellent condition. $600. 362
[hm.	___________
1960 FALCON STATION WAGON.
TIRES.	,
MONEY DOWt
122.66 ----“■
MGR., ......-
TURNER FORD.


Payments of all credit
at HAROLD 67500.
2-DOOR, RADIO,
f. 6129,|jj|lBhlafKi Rd. OR 3-1254.
King Auto
BOBBORST
81 6-4530
TRANSMISSION, RADIO,	.
ER, POWER STEERING, WHITE-WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Paym«ifs__.of $31.65 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HATfOLO TURNER FORD. Ml 67500. ■
1961 T-Bird
2-Door Hardtop
with a beautiful beige finish, radio, healer, C^usemeflc, power steoring, brakes, and power windows, and whitewalls. Only—
$1695
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of service attar the sale"
OR 3-12^1
Capitol Auto
312 W. MONTCALM.
FE 8-4071
.... ......... ...___ whitewalls, sharp. Can llnanca 100 par cent. Assume car payments of $23.39 per month.
BOB DAWSON, INC.
3855 N. Woodward	Royal Oak
See "Bill Fereh"	LI 9-3300
1962 Forci
Fairlane 4-Door
$1388
-McAULIFFE
...”■.19M"i;Biii'
Truly "Unique In ell the world" others hsve copied but no one seems to motch the beauty and luxury thst comet with owning a BIrdI Solid Polar white nylon end leather trim. Power steering, brakes, end windows, for your ease of handling.
$1847
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just Vt mile north of Ceos Ave.)
Spartan Dodge
1962 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
with a beige finish, vo engine radio, heater, crosamatie, powei steering, end whitewalls. Only—
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DIALER llnee 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of 'service elfir the eele"
OR 3*1291
Cylinder, eulomaiK;, power etoer-' Ing^ radio, oxcenont. 81,480. FB
HeW and Uwd Cars 1962 T-BIRD
turner Ford
1962 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE 9-Passenger wagon, automatic, r-dlo, healer and power, low mil age and sharp, $1,595.
BOBBORST
mz FORD
Convertible, automatic transmls-slm, radio, hoetor, whltowoHs tires. $79 or your old car do' Payments of $11.95 par iwoek.
Turner Ford
Now aod IlMd Can 106
1962 Ford
Xountry Sedan
$1494
Call Mr. Charlee Hamilton e< JOHN
McAULIFFE
GLENN'S
L. C. Williams, Salesman
^oJlo*"
'jbrSme*^'rot»n*'*^ Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-9711
1963 FORD
Ranch wagon, V-8 stick, shift, radio, hoeftr, whitewall. $89 or your old car down. Payments of $18.85 per week.
Turner Ford
1963 Ford
$1495
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1938" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Home of sorvleo attar the sale"
OR 3-1291
1963 Falcon
Futuro, Cleah!
wh*tewefi$,'°blue'HSsh^^ OniyT**'*
$1393 '
Call Mr. Wilson at
McAULIFFE
H#w suS 0m4 Cm IN
1*68 FORD FAIRLANE 588. SHARP,
*B’’rX'rsr/eVr*;'’»
69188.
1961 ford FAIRLAnE SW ^DpOR
bucket seats. OR 3^*96.______
1963 FORD. RUNS FINE. BODY
$1,795. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 62735.
Now ond Used Con 106
Turner Ford'
464 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 6T«E
FORD GALAXIE 588, 2-DOOR, . 8, automatic, loaded, eeod co«-dttion. FE 2
back, v-8 angina, automatic,, radio,
ROMe”-'*f¥rGU^ IW. Rochee-ter FORD Dealer. OL 1-«11-
M&M MOTORS
2527 DIXIE HIGHWAY
SPECIALISTS IN SHARP CARS
1965 T-BIRD
Power steering, brakes an
1965 BUICK
, full power, almo iea and drive thi
1964 GRAND PRIX
Black cordovan top, silver finish. Power steering and brakes, tow mileage .............. Save
1964 MALIBU
2-Door hardtop. Reedy to go tor only ■........... ...I, $1,850
1964 CATALINA
1963 TEMPEST
2 - Door. Automatic transmission.
1963 CATALINA
>r hardtop. Power steering
1963 BUICK
You must see 'thI to appreciate It ..:
1963 TEMPEST
rqjln' to go ............$1,485
1963 VW
1962 CHEVROLET
1961 BONNEVILLE
25 MORE TO CHOOSE FROM!
Where Quality Tells
and Price Sells!
SAME LOCATION SINCE 1945 PHONE 674-0308
ESTATE, BANK, AUTO, BROKERS SALE — County-Wide Auto Outlet —
We finance all our cars, no credit applications turned down. Walk in-Drive Out-Immediate delivery - No dealers.
AS OF MARCH 26, 1665, THE FOLLOWING CARS ARE RELEASED FOR SALE.
1957 CHEVY
2-DOOI)
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
$195
1960 OLDS
HARDTOP
:$795
1959 PONTIAC
■ HARDTOP
;$495
1960 DODGE
2O00R
:ri$395
WEEKLY PAYMENTS
1959 FORD
2-DOOR
Automatic, V-8, runs almost Ilka new, radio,
WEEKLY PAYMENT!
$295
1959 CHEVY
IMPALA
Convertible. New l^ood condition, r
:$495
1961 CHEVY
ZDOOR
WEEKLY PAYMENT!
$795
1958 CADILLAC
HARDTOP
Coupe Davtlle. Power,
:$595
1960 PONTIAC
HARDTOP
^EBKLY PAYMENTS
“$795
1959 RAMBLER
AMBASSADOR
1959 DODGE
CONVERTIBLE
hWJlind^CtOQC:
^IJJKLY PAYMENT!
1956	PONTIAC 1958 EDSEL 1958 PONTIAC
1957	DODGE
1956	BUICK
1957	PONTIAC
$110
109 S.' EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
109 S, EAST BLVD. AT AUBURN
THE PONTIAC PRES^, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1665
Nbw 000 Um0 106	N«f aod Used Con 106
COMB AND TE8T DRIVE JEROME OIDSCADIUAC 280 S. Saginaw St. FE 3-7021	1941 OLDS HVORAMATIC, ALMOST antique, $90, OL 1-3521.
	1941 OLDS HARDTOP, PRIVATE party. Can handle ffnenee. PE 4-3494.
	1942 OLDSMOBILE - "IT' sedan that is very nice. Ekterter is a nnetalUc mist green with a vntitta top. The harmonizing Interior It Immaculate. A fbia parterming, easy handling car that Is equipped with automatic tranamteslon, power belt'''''^mNMl^*'‘**' Md°' extras. Easy terms cen Os arranged to suit your budget. Our tew PRE-SPRING SALE PRICE only $1,495. BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYIWOUTH INC. 912 S. Woodward Ml 7-3214
1940 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR HARD-top With full power, whitewall liras, radio and heater and 4 real nice blue and white finish. Real Sharp. King Auto 3275 W. Huron street FE 84088	
1961 OLDS 9-passei1gar wagon, radio, heater, whitewall, power equipped. 8149 or your old car down. Payments of 811.88 per week. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500	
	1943 OLDS STARFIRE CONVERT-
	1943 F-05 CUTLASS COUPE. 20,000 actual miles. You must see and drive this little sweetie to appreciate It. Only $1,98$. FISCHER BUICK 594 S. Woodward 447-5400
OLOSMOBILES 1942 88 Holiday hardtop sedan. White with corral vinyl interior. Hydra-matlc, power steering, power brakes. Way aoove average. Only 1962 F-85 convertible. White with red trim, V-8, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls . $1495 Patterson Chevrolet Co. 1104 s. Woodward Ave. Ml BIRMINGHAM	
	1943 OLDSMOBILE 4-DOOR HOLI-day, white over dark red, white-wall tires, Hydrematio power ' steering and brakes, radio snd heater. 18,000 miles of tender loving care. Call Milford 887-4989 evenings or weekends.

Ntw«rfUM4C«s 106
,1964 Ford
Custom Special 2^oor
iKl!!!	*P*
t-	yg
$ta^ard trantmliiion,. n Mater, whitawalla. Ont^—
$1995
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since mO" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Homo Of ttrvloa aftor the aaio"
OR 3-1291
IfSf FALCON 3-DOOR, THE BIO 6 onatno, automatic transmiiolon, radio, heater, vinyl trim, facte • official can 11,405. - JEROME FERGUSON Inc., ~ ‘ ‘
Poalor, OL 1-0711.
1964 FALCON
turner Ford
1, S-ipaed, 380 V-8, radio,
naaior, coniola. Rally Par ".....
to soil, $2,305. OL 1-8303._______
tots MUSTANG HARDTOf^, CRUtS-
1965 Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
$2695
call Al Patera at
McAULIFFE
Doc's Jeepland
n W. Huron at Wide Track Now open for busineat Parte E 'Service Rent-Buy-Sell and tease
FIRST IN SALES IN USA Over 100 new and used loops a factory official cars, loaded w
II open k ServI
at 1305 S. Main, Royal
Pontiac 333-0104 Royal Oak L
New and Used Cars 106
mustang, 1045, HARDTOP, h.p., powOr brakast eteertng, ai transmission, whitewall tin „knoek-off wheel covers, radio, p._ ded dash, electric windshield washers and wtpers, back-up lights, low mileage, private owner, 343-4437
2-1965 Mustangs .
iiK
Another ti with all wt
1048 JEEP. HOP ' 363-0380 1043 CONTINEhiTAL CONVeRTIBll
II factory equipment, Im-I condition and priced to
"bobborst
Uncoln-Mqrcury
-....gham-Bloamfleld
530 S, Woodward
1054 MERCURY, 475 47 Henry Clay 7 MERCURY. RUNS GOOD. $80.
1058 MERCURY 3-DOOR AUTOMATIC transmission, excellant oondl-tion, $375. 483-1103.
DON'S
USED CARS
SMALL AD-BIG LOT
so <!aR8 to CHOOSE FROM 43 Impala 4-door auto 8 with double
1041 !
matic 8 with double power. Cream.
1043 Rambler 4-door, automatic, 4-cyltnder, radio, heater, whitewalls, cream color, sharp.
1043 Ford Galaxia 500, 4-door hardtop, automatic 8 with double pr black.
1043 Ti
1058 Chevy converllbli
677 S. LAPEER RD.
Lake Orion
MY 2-2041
1960 Comet
door sedan, with ai 0, heater.' Hurry, w le at this low price 11
$447
Call Ci;edlt Mgr. at 338-4538
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom) (Just 'A mile north of Cass A'
Spartan Dodge
New and Usad tan 106
1050 MERCURY, 4-DOOR HAkb-fop, 8305 or best offer. FE 3 3175 or FE 8-3068.
1040	COMET 3000R WAGOhi. beautHul white. Luggage carr... on top. Special price $505. White's Used Cars. OR 34012. Next door to White's Grocery, 4702 Sashabaw Road, Drayton Plains.
1041	COMET DELUXR 4IDOOR
wagon, shiny rad, auto., 1 walls and a roirf. rack, $805. TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1
»5. PAT
_________________ 1104 S.
Woodward Ave., Birmingham. 4-3735,
sBeWfTSSt
BOB BORST
LINCOLN-MERCURY » $. Woodward - BIrmi
MI 64538
1043 MERCURY 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN.
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You!
Call Mr. Darrell 3384528
142 MERCURY 4-OOOR V-8, AUTO-matlc, radio, power steering and brakes, extra cleani — $805. JER0ME-FER6US0N, Inc., Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL Wit,
1043 COMET 3-DOOR, BLUE AU-
BOBBORST
LIncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades 520 S. Woodward Birmnigham
GLENN'S
1043 Mercury Meteor V8, standard
L. C. Williams, Salesman
052 W. Huron
FE 4-7371 '______ PE 4-1707
LLOYD'S
1965 -MERCURY
IS MODELS FROM $2,700 TO $3,431 Come, see How You Can Spoil Yourself with Luxury
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
AVOID THE SPRING RUSH - $ave $$$ Now - L EVERY PRICE REDUCED
1965 Mustang This beauty hat a fire engine red finteh, end^ It • honeyl Almoil	1964 Sport Fury CONVERTIBLE, White finish, red Interior, nicf throughout!	1964 Olds Cutlass, dark blue 2-door white leather Interior. Sharp!
1964	1964	1963
Barrgcu(da	Rambler	Ambassa(dor
Comet with V-l engine, automatic, gleaming gold tlnlsh, Ready	Wagon, with 4-cyllnder combina-	"990" Wagon, loadfM, Including air conditioning, It's beautiful—
to gol	tion of' luxury and economy.	ready (or vacatloni
1963
Tempest
CONVERTIBLE, (
1963
Chevy
c|limter '^sfandatS trensmisilon,
USED
JEEPS
2 WRECKERS
1	CAB PICKUP
2	UNIVERSALS (with plows)
1 '64 PICKUP (with plow)
1 '51 PICKUP
30 MORE SELECT USED CARS NOW IN STOCKI
1960
Imperial
1963 FORD
Ford
"The MARLIN"
America's Newest Sports Car Is On Display in Our Showroom
. BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Ply mouth-V al iant-Rambler-J eep Clarkston (6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
Nbw and Usod Con 106
1741^^ COMET, *|Oopn- 5*2.10,
AT
LLOYD'S'
Our prices are as pleasant as Spring-even if the weather Isn'tl
1963 PONTIAC
This Is the Daddy of them This wilden finished Grand with ibe matching vinyl trim buckei unlit, complete with jwwer brakes, radio, mater
wring and bi d whitewalls
b 34 months to
This
$2495 mWi H
I, It Is
mafic ........... .
power steering, vibrasonic radio and whitewall liras. It Is midnight blue In color with matching Interior and still carries the factory warranty. Come In and see ter yourself.
$1995
1963 PONTIAC
Alt the luxury the Catalina stan for Is lust welting for your
spectlon. This tx
top and matching red vinyl terior complete With radio, heat power steering, power brakes s automatic transmission can yours for as low as $100 down
$2345
1962 BUICK
This Fire Engine Rad Skylark Buick with matching white top a“-all vinyl trim complete with cylinder engine, automatic trei mission, power steering, pow brakes, whitewall tires and rw must be seen and driven todi
$1695
1964 TR4
This sporty convertible has a zling white finish and blbck
I transmission, excellent tires. mileage can be
Ind’^Th
1963 CHEVY
This Onyx finished Su with red vinyl interior i teats complete with mat
’ill“
ter your orlvj^ eom-
to 34°rnon..
$2195
CAIWIVAls
By Dttk Tamer
“Oh, I’m sure Harold knows how much he needs me! He realizes you can’t blame everything on the weather and the boss at the office!’’
Nbw and Ussd Can 106
1964 MERCURY MONTEREY WA-gon, I-owner. $2,29S. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-0955.
1963 MERCURY
This attractive burgundy fl____
9 .passenger Colony Park Wagon, cohipiete with rack and tr"--' on the inside with that be beige vinyl trim, radio, I
speed control end full power. -
be seen today to be appreciated. Financing no problem.
$2095
1962 MERCURY
XTt
*^0te«rlna ai i Is midnig
$1395
. Ilke-new appearance , automobile. Powered by gat saving economy 4-cyllnder engine and smooth shifting automatic transmission complete with all vinyl Interior and bucket seats. Radio and heater for your driving com-
$1655
1963 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE
seen! It It con steering, iMwer transmlstlon, w
with a beautiful deep blue vinyl trim with matching carpets, Ithed off with all white
r vinyl top. Insurance t ig no Problem.
$2435
1250 OAKLAND 333-7863
1964 Comet
” 2-Door Ssdan
$1691
Cell Mr. Roger White at
McAULIFFE
PORD
LLOYD'S
1965 COMET
'n, sassy . .. loaded ...
CALI BNTE. HARDTOP 2-door hardtop. Including white-walls, wheel covert,
wethers, - ‘ -----
test than
includes all Federal Taxi --t Stale sales Tex
1250 Oakland 333-7863
imBimmmN
PONTIAC - BUICK - CHEVROLET
I960 DODGE 2-Door
1961 CHEVROLET U Air
1962 PONTIAC ConvBrtiblB '
CATALINA, with radio, hieter, p o w • (
1964 PONTIAC Bonnevilli
CONVERTIBLB. V matle, power ateer
1964 CHEVY Convartibl#
IMFALA, radio, halter, automat fflisaton, v-l angina,'
$595
$995
$1795
$2995
$2450
1963 GRAND PRIX Hardtop
Radio, hoetar, brakes, sharp.
1962 BUICK 4-Door
Radio, heater, powar ataorli
1962 FORD Vb-Ton Pickup
Thia On# la youri ter aniy-~‘
1964 CHEVY Vi-Ton Pickup
with V-l angi|te, tteatslda body, fire engine
1965 CHEVELLE Hordtop
$2295
$1645
$995
$1745
$2450
OXFORD, MICHIGAN ON M24
OA 8-2528
15 MERCURY MONTEREY HARD-* ‘wr. 2,000 miles. Perfect . $2,995. 424-1580.
Repossession
1958 Olds 2-door hardtop. Red witt
, -... Just S2.40 weekly ...........
money down. Call Mr. Darrel at 339-4528 Will bring car to your
Nbw and Used Cars 106
TEXAS CAR 1958 OLDS "98" 4-door hardtop, power (everything). A fantastic driving automobile. Full price only
MARVEL —	251 Oakland Avenue
' steering, radio Ives real fine. Full price only
King Auto
AUTO SALES
PONTIAC'S ONLY INDEPENDENT USED CAR DEALER WITH 90-DAY WARRANTY W< Liquidate; 1 Owners, Estate Cars snd '
OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY
1959 OLDS		1960 DODGE
Super "88" 4-door hardtop.		"8", automatic, 4-door sedan.
’”$395		Radio, heatj^a^d power.
1959 OLDS		1957 PONTIAC
Super "88" convertible with automatic, red finish.		2-door hardtop, black finish.
		radio and h«t^^ and sharp.
ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN you have been bankrupt, in receivership,
• —-ir credit handled by experts.
FE 8-9230 2023 Dixie Highway

C=3


'MllL
L
Oaklaiid County's Largest Volume Chevrolet Dealer FE 44547	631 Odk land at Ojss	FE 44547
■■ ■ ':	■ 'u.......r,".■'-r' .........
L
ALL GARS LISTED BELOW IN THIS ADV. PLUS MANY OTHERS ON OUR BIG LOT CARRY THE			
25-MONTH "OK WARRANTY"			
1963 FORD SPECIALS			
^ 1963i FORD Hardtop V-8 with overdrive	1963 ■ FORD Galaxie Convertible	1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door Sedan	1963 ) FORD Country Sedan Station Wagon
AS LOW		AS $1288	
1964 CHEVY	1964 - ' CHEVY	1963 vw	1962 CHEVY
BISCAYNE 2-OOOR SEDAN With Powergllda trans-mission, radio and h#ater, white-wall tires, an Imperial Ivory	IMPALA SUPER SPORT With poweiiul V-8 327 engine, with standerd shift transmission, radio and heater, and a nice silvor bluo finish.	CLUB COUPE With 4-tpeed trensmlsslbn, radio and heater, whitewall tires end a solid green llnish. Here It real gas saving economy.	BELAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN with 4-cyllnder engine and stendard shift Irantmitslon, redlo, heater and e nii:* white finish with e beautiful turquoise
"$1888	$2288	$1288	$1088
1964 CHEVY	1963 CHEVY	1963 MONZA	1962 OLDS
IMPALA SPORT SEDAN With a V-8 engine, Powergllde transmlstlon, redlo, heater, power brakes, power steering, 327 engine,' and a nice . dark blue	BISCAYNE 2-OOOR SEDAN with a thrifty -6-cytlnder engine, standard shift transmission, radio and heater and a really nice turquoise finish.	CLUB COUPE This car hat a nice Powergllde transrhlsslon, radio, heater and whitdwall tires. The finish It solid white.	P-85 Cutlass Convertible with power steering, hydremetic, black finish, red Interior, red bucket teats1
""*$2265	$1295	$1485	$1588
1962 CHIVY CONVERTIBLE The engine Is a V**	1964 CHEVY Vi-TON VAN	1963 CHEVY IMPALA SPORT COUPE	1960 CHEVY IMPALA 4-OOOR HARDTOP
radlo’'''a*nd'*"heater,** hat** a 'white top end • solid Imperial Ivory llnith. $1695	mirrort?*end**lt*lV’e**real Jfork horse. The finish It park blue. Can't go wrong here. $1495	•rd tWH,'" radio "and heater’*end • real nice silver blue and Ivory llnish. $1895	brake^'*ar^ ***shNirlng?**jlisy*^^^^ glass, eutomallc, radio end heater, Ivory and Nassau blue llnish. $1095
1962 TEMPEST 4-OOOR SEDAN	1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4-DOOR SEDAN	1963 CHEVY IMPALA STATION WAGON	1964 CHEVILLE AAALIBU SPORT COUFt
With CuMom all vinyl Interior, autometlc trenimlsilon, radio, heatfr. Ivory end green finish. $995 \	AIR CONDITIONING, power brakes and steering, whitewall tires, redlo, heater, titled In OM name, wheel discs, nice Onix Black llnish. $2495	With V • 8 engine, powergllde transmission, dquble power, radio, heater, luggage reck end • sliver blue finish. $1995	With V-l engine, aleitderd shift, redlo and heater, power brakes, whitewall tIrM, imMrlel Ivory finish with e red Interior. $2095

PATTEftSOfJ
CHRYSLER
CITY
USED CARS
1964 CHRYSLER 44>oor
1961 T-B1RD Hardtop
1962 PONT!AC . Catalina
2-Door harmop, with transmission, radio, I whitewalls, beautiful' finish, with matching
$1,495, now S1,495.
'63 PLYMOUTH Convert.
Sports Purv. 341 eflolna. aut»
1963 FORD Fairlont
9-Passenger wagon, wllti stick shift, radio, haatar, whitawails, new car trade, with . sparkling white finish, blue vinyl trim. Save.
1962 BUICK LeSabra
2-Door hardtop, heater, power si AM-FM Radio,
1963 PCDGE Hardtop
^Door with a healer, power i whItewsSIs, bei
1962 PONTIAC 4-Door
CATALINA 4-Door
___________ ______ heater, power
steering, brakes, deluxe trfm, light tan finish, Interlorl $1,195.
1962 CHRYSLER Hardtop
1962 CHEVY Impala
9-Passenger Wagon, with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls.
1960 PLYMOUTH Wagon
idio,
1962 BUICK tnvicta
haatar, power steering, brakes. Whitewalls, oneownar/ new car trade. Special at only $1,295.
1960 CHRYSLER Hardtop
2-Door with autometlc, radlov heater, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, this ---------
1961 CHEVY Wagon
with automatic, radlw haatar, power itaarlng, brakes, wtilto-
.......----------|g yggi
1963 PLYMOUTH Fury
4-Ooor sadan, with V-8 angina, automatic transmlsslen, heater, whitawails, (st b
1959 CHEVY Impalo
Hardtop, with V-8 angina, aute —... ..j,. —gt,, low mite and is axcal
tent throughout! Saval
'62 CHRYSLER Convort.
1963 CHEVY Wagon
with V-8 inglnt, standard tram mission, radio, haatar, fawn fin
1962 PONTIAC Catollno
2-Ooor with automatic transmission, radio, h ‘	—
Ing, brakes, finish, with

1963 CHRYSLER Hardtop
New VWrker 4.Dmt. wIIIi Bum. matIc

1959 FORD Wagon,
With V-8 angina, automatic, n dio, heater, oneowner, a ne car tradal Only-4591.
1959 PONTIAC Hardtop
BONNEViUt With autefiteite tranemlssIM, r e d I «v IHfMar#
•Site!’	SmSlSi
w^l s^ onoawmr, new atr
PATTERSON
OF
ROCHESTER
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH,,


p
Pontiac-
$1875
1960 Pontiac
$985
1963 Chevy
IMPALA SPORTS COUPE-AU-tpmatlc, power steering,
.brakes with JS,000 miles, beauty with matching Inte
$1995
1960	Simca
4-DOOR SEDAN-wIth 4-SPEED TRANSMISSION, radio, I ' washers. Yours for only-
$595
1961	Ford
EAfRLANE 4-OOOR - with
$795
1964 Pontiac
4-DOOR BONNEVILLE - \ automatic, double power, i gray, matching Interior.
$2795
1964 Pontiac
CATALINA VISTA - automatic, double power, radio, heater, ~~ owner, new car tradel '
$2595
1963 Pontiac
CATALINA - ^Door hardtop; Venture Interior, automatic power steering, brakes, i— shield, washers, a beai hoctorne blue with Wat ‘^lue leather Interior, Onl>
$1995
1963 Valiant
CONVERTIBLE-wIth i-cylinder engine, stick shift, radio ^ white finish with black top
$1495
1962 Pontiac
BO^NNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE hilth automatic, power s'
I and .brakes, radio
$1895
I960 Chevy
EL AIR rOoor - Au insmisslon, V-t, radio , whitewalls, a one -
$895
1964 Tempest
CUSTOM CONVERTIBLE,
top end matching Interior.
$2395
$795
362 Pontic
ILINA 2-DOOR HARDt6p >wer steering and b ' natic.
$1995
1962 Cadillac
$2795
I960 Pontiac
CATALINA CONVERTIBLE Power ^steering and braki radio, heater. A lop car only-
$1095
1963 Pontiac
BONNEVILLE e-OOOR VIST With IHftomatIc, power slaw ind brakeet. A reel sharp u
$2495
Russ
Johnson
Pontjac-
Rambler
Orion mV M66
* 1 ; A 1958 VALIANT 4-DOOR, RED, AU-^ tomatic, radh), haatar and an ax-callant car, $595. 1 bobborst Lincoln-Marcury, BIrmIngham-BloomtItIdrTradaa 528 $. Waodward Birmingham Ml 5-453$	Horn (Ui4 Uewl Care 18$
	i*51 PLYMOUTH FURY RED c'ON-vartttMa, v-l, . automatlo, bowsr. $995. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-8955. ■ I9M PLYMOUTH CONVERiTBL’E, Fury, with the 383 angina, automatic transmiuloh, full povrer, FM Radio, low mllaagal Naw conditibnl . ^5. JERQME-FERGU60N Ific., Rechastar FORD Daaiar, OL 1-9711. '
iwT'noiuTSiT^oooR, red, . sharp, l-ownar. $795. HUNTER DODGE, Birmingham, Ml 7-8953.	195$ PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARDTOP, ^^r ataaring and brakas. 333-
Just Received I ‘ 3 °'‘,Z 1954 Plymouth 4-door, V$ wllh ' automatic tranamlaalon. Formerly municipal cars In A-l condition. $1247 Lucky Auto -rr> 193 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 FE 3-7854	BY OWNER, 1958 SILVER GRAY 49oor Star Chief, all equipped, low miieega, FE ^5739.
	’**d*’brakM*33WW«*" STEERING *****^^'^*' ***^™*«97 WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W. MONTCALM FE 8-4071
THE PONTIAC PRESS, toDAY, MARCH 26. 1065
New and Uitd Con
$797
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
^. (Outdoor Showroom)
(Just «i.mile north of Cass Aval)
Spartan Dodge
MARMADIJKE By Anderaon and Leeminc Haw and Ustd Cow 10ft
1*M PONtlAC CATALjNA 4-DOOR sedan, 1*55 Chevy wagon. Moor, « cyl., stitk, M^i4«5.	.
GLENN'S
IMS CATALINA WITH VENTURA trim, black. Ask tor • ,
L‘ C Williams, Salesman
Efe A*.:.. »M w. Huron
power steering, brakes end win*, dews, whitevrells, 2S,(IM actual i miles, $1,550. Cell 4M-il|»1 after'
■ABSOLUTELY-
Immediate Deliveiy ASSUME PAYMENTS
1961 Mercury
Weekly Payment $550
1960 Pontiac
Weekly Payment $7.55
1959 Ford
Weekly Payment 12.35
$597
$797
$297
1955	Chevy
Weekly Payment $1.53
1956	Pontiac
Weekly Payment $1.07
1960 Plymouth
Weekly Payment $4.72
$197 $ 97 $497

60 S. Telegraph
ACkbSS FROM Tri-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
FE 8-9661
New aad Used Can 186 Now omi INod Con 186
1964
. $2195
PONTIAC
I 1*53 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR 4-OOOR, HAS V-e ENGINE, AU-TOAUTIC TRANSMISSION, RA-I DIO, HEATER, POWER BRAKES, POWER STEERING, WHITEWALL TIRES. CAN FINANCE 100 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS, OP $30.2» PER MONTH. VIL-E RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE I RD., TROY, 5$$h7S3, (ACROSS I FROM K-WIART) ^_________________
I must ssii 1953 'Rambler wdoor Classic. Radio, heater, tilt • beck seats with head rasts, seat baits, snow liras, no rust, excoilant condition. 11,050. 593-5793.
_	_________________ I 3-jgead. Many'axtrasV'Mllsa^^
PONTIAC, im CATALINA, 2-OOOR i»« rKUBBcr hardtop. Hydramatjc, gowaf ^t**!*-	^****^^1^^	CUSTOM.
?3,o5» ft
OTnBts"
1952 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARD-lop, rad with syhita too, oowar Askfolr	9'os»-
L. C Williams, Salesman
952 w.
1953 TEMPEST SPORTTOOplEi tone blue end white, radio, heater, excellent condition. 77 Cristy, Cres-
.... CUSTOM TEMPEiT WAGON, Steering and brakes, low mileage, excellent condition. 573-0550.	•
turS) hydr-
Paynients of $8 95 par week.
Turner Ford
mafic ____________
mlum whitewall with matching vei .....- 2,000
tires, charcoal
WAGON. Morris I
1957 RAMBLER ________
FE 4-1797 i transportaflon. MorrI
=Hrip*-i' 3419 Elisabeth Lk. Rd.__________
75$ RAMBLER, CUSTOM STATION wagon, auto, (new	- —-
tery). Wife's car, tion. $350. 532-1557.
959 PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE, 4 on tho door, red, no rust, $495.
Fr-£9ir"»-	**
Repossession
1943 PONTIAC 9-PASSENGER WAG-stick, like new,. $1,795, OR 3-
1943 CATALINA HARDTOP, VEN-
power steering, brakes, low mlle-
sge, good condition. FE 4^Ijl. __
M) PONTIAC STAR CHIEFrAUfO.,
GLENN'S
1940 Pontiac 9-passangar wagon, power ^tMjing, brakes and tinted
L. C. Williams, Salesman
•. 952 W. Huron
FE 4-7371	. _FE ,4-17*7
1941 BONNiviLLE. ALL POWER. Take over balance. FE 4-4453.
959 RAMBLER SUPER DELUXE Cross Country station wagon. Black with rad and black Interior. 5 cylinder, stick. Radio, heater, root ' tires. Only $r*5.
:R»ur(
... Wnnriwjin
like now nylon whil one can't last long.
$1147
tura trim, .... .. _______
AM-FM radio, varbraphonic speak- g^loor or. 58^5794.	____________ I Superior Rambler, 550 Oakland Aye.
1963 Grand Prix	rambler, this one can
Fwr	.W..H 1 cV°pSJt°s"^V^' f(J*"p^g
’ 'RliJllLEgiT'^r^pt'E^^^RS!
all vinyl black buckets. P course, ahd all the luxury ' pect with this magnificent
NOW OPEN
Additionol Location 855 Oakland Ave,	|
(Outdoor Showroom)	:
(Just »A mile north of Cass Ave.) i
Spartqn Dodge;
$2297
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Ookland Ave.
(Outdoor S
— ' ■ ' . ' ■—— i	luuTooor onowroomi
OT Tl 'T.	T I (Just W mile north of Cass Ava.)
bhlhL 1UIN ! Spartan Dodge
DAMTIA/* Dlliri/	1 _^_____ ^
BANKER'S OUTLET
t ESTATE LIQUIDATORS
As of March 26,1965, the following cars have been released for immediate sale to.the public only. We finance all our cars, If you have had credit problems, been in receivership, been in bankruptcy, repossession or garnisheed, we can help you. We have a new finance plan called "State Wide Finance." All you need is a steady job.
NO MONEY DOWN
CREDIT MAN ON DUTY '
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
, 1960 VALIANT ^ A r\-7 Moor Sodon T\ /I W / Ex*ra*nl'C *'**'*'^ 'k'l’RaftaH tlta*- .j J / WEEKLY PAYMENTS $5.48 t ¥ 		 		1961 CHEVY rt- -7n -7 2-Door Corvoir Tl / W / MONZA with automatic, radio and heat- Jx . /■ / / er, whites, Alpine while with matador ' ' * ! red Interior. WEEKLY PAYMENTS $8.4B
1961 FORD . . rt--7ri-7 Country Sedan / V-/ / 4-door itatlon wagon, "1" automatic, JJ / / / double power, radio, healer, whites. '*r / / § f WEEKLY PAYMENTS S8.4B	1958 FORD Foirlane 500 Ss 1 W / 2-Door Hardtop has 4-on-tha-ftoor, radio . 1J 1 / / and heater. ^ \ / f WEEKLY PAYMENTS S2.4S
1960 PONTIAC rt--7(^-7 4-Door Hardtop V / / , hZ^Td^hVai" ^•'’"’'4' / 7 / - WEEKLY PAYMENTS IS.4B	1959 CHEVY rt- on“7 Impala Convertible Sv "S V./ / S-ciAlnler, automatic, radio, heater and . IJ * 1 y / whilewalla. “ ViX X / WEEKLY PAYMENTS U4S
' 1960 MG-A rt- a'\ /r Roadster Convertible Sv /\ \ / 1— Jet black, lully aquipl, whilawalli, wlrS J) tX V 1 whaeli, A-1 condition. *+' / \ Y L. LOW WEEKLY PAYMENTS	1958 OLDS rt-in-7 4-Door Sedon 'k | W / Radio and healer, kydrSmellc trane- . | J 1 ^ j WEEKLY PAYMENTS 12.48
1960 CHEVY / r\—l BOIAirJOoor An W / Sedan wim stick ihift, radio and haalar JJ 1 1 X / and whitawall tires. 't' / / WEEKLY PAYMENTS t7.4S	I960 BUICK Eloctro 225 Si / W / 4-Door Hardtop with radio, hatlar, powar / / / and whllawalH. t / X / WEEKLY PAYMENTS S8.4I
1959 OLDS rt-/ r\-7 98 Moor Hordtop Sv W / Has lull power, radio and haatar, white- Jj 1 1 / wall tirai and It extra clean. *1% / / WEEKLY PAYMENTS 17.4$	1959 PONTIAC /yrnT Bonneville 2-Door Hs i / Hardtop with power iiaarlng, radio and ^ J X / haatar, whltai. ~ Swtft x # WEEKLY PAYMENTS 85,4$
3400 Elizabeth Lake FE 8-7137
OPEN 9-9	■'
(1 block West of W. Huron St.)
'fr
PONTIAC-BUICK
i Rochaslar I OL 1-B135
GLENN'S
1941 Pontiac 9-passangar wagon,
• power steering, brakes and tinfed glass. Ask tor	‘ i
L. C. Williarns, Salesman I
^ 4-7371 W. Huron	-
CHOOSE FROM 100 CARS”
1957	and 1958 Plynaouths $47 each 1955 to 1951 Chevrolats $95 up
1958	to 1954 Fords	$15 UP
1951 and t»52 Pontlacs and others. Plenty of others and a taw trucks. ECDNOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.
1943 PONTIAC BONNlvfDOrCON-vertible, rad'- “	-
Owner must
1501
Baldwin
RAMBLER AMERICANOT^ v..,.er. 2-door, radio, heater, whitewalls,,carpets. Exc. condition. 21,-
808 miles. $850. 1^ 5-9751. _
1942 RAMBLER" CLASSIC AUT6-matic, almost new. h««t ' Superior Rambler,
1952 RAMBLEIT................
HEATER, STANDARD TRAnI MISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $27.75 a month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HA^LD TURNER FORD. Ml
1961 Tempest
A spotless burguivtu
matching all-vinyl ____ __________
radio, heater and full factory
$797
Full Price
Call Credit Mgr. at 33$-452$
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just V. mile north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
1952 Catalina <
Iramatic, radio.
; ."njy-'
1951 Bonnavllla convartibla. Light green, Hydramatic, power steer-Ing, brakes and windows. Radio,
"'iVt?!
GLENN'S
^ctorj- warren^ whlt^e)lV.*A?k (or
L. C. Williams, Salesman
952 W. Huron
roaioa ve engine, wnne
ROSE
ACTION
SALE!
1952 RAMBLER, Custom 44loor, Sutpmatlc a real nics family car.
1951	RAMBLER, Super 4.doer Station Wagon. Load if up and start on your vacation, today.
1952	RAMBLER,, Ambassador Station Wagon, 5 doors, powsr brakas and ataering, and has factory sir • conditioning, a 1-ownar baaufy In
VILLAGE i RAMBLER i
666 S. Woodward
BIRMINGHAM
Ml 6-3900
1943 RAiKBLER CDiSsie WITH Alf- ' TOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, AND HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, CAN FINANCE 188 PER CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF $34.28 FER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 47 E. MAPLE RO., TROY, 5614753, (ACROSS FROM K-MART)l
,5kEM'§J rambler
?,!in'uttc'rk'"for^*''''’' '’••r	8145 Commerce
L. C. Williams, Salesman |	Union Lake
952 W. Hurdn	' EM 3-4ISS	EM 3-4155
PE 4-7371	___PE $-1797
RAMBLER
1953 Clasaic 558 44oor asdsh, automatic, radio, haatar, 5 cylindara (or raal economy.
t995 Full Price
Can finance 188 par cant, assume low monthly payments. t
BOB DAWSON, INC
^ N. woodward	Royal Oak
CENT, ASSUME CAR PAYMENTS OF S38.27 PER MONTH OR WEEK. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 49 E. MAPLB RO., TROY, 5$lil753; (ACROSS FROM K-MART)
6 Nevy 1964 Ramblers
car 2-yaar/34,800-Aiila warranty. Easy Financing—Bank Rales Superior Rambler 558 Oakland Ava,
, AM-FM, $2,558. FE $.1427.
HAUPT
PONTIAC
I94() PONTIAC
Sf.'IE’.TI
r alearlng, power brakes.
1954 LeMant coupe.
blue interior, . .. ___
reaT nlc'**'^'"** •ftal'asy ^
Potterson Chevrolet Co.
1184 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM
$947
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
J 'A mile north of Cass Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
)ng, brakas, and only 1»48 CHEVY, Stick, V-l, It 1951 PONTIAC Catalina 4-door, |
automatic. Your
54 PONTIAC Catalina top, power itr— tomatic, your
N. Main Street '
Clarkaton, Mkh. MA 5-5554______
M BONNEVILLE, 2-666R 'HARO-

... while bucket ____
steering, brakai. Contola. Hydro-_!"•!!£ amt many «<trai. 525-1515. 1944 lIMANS CONVERTIBlI 5
: fTV
*TTTpMfiAT''15irNiVnLTir"i
door hardtop. Low mileage. Excellent condition. All power. Air-con-ditloning. 545-3529.	_______
, PONTIAC
LeMons
Ith radio, heater, white iwer steering and brakai, i •5 automatic.
$2495 PONTIAC Retail Store
IT'S SPRING AT
VAL-U-RATED
USED CARS
100% Written Guarantee
Every car Hated carries this guar-antaa. Taka the guaiiwork out ol buying Uiad Carti Credit No
1963	PONTIAC Tempest Coupe, V-8, Automatic
Radio, Whitewolls, Only.................$1595
1962 OLDS ”8y< Wagdn, Power Steering, Brakes,
Rack on the Roof .	.	. $1895
1962	OLDS 98, 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power,
Ready to Go ........................ $1895
1964	PONTIAC CotoHna 4-Door Sedan, Automatic,
Power Steering and Brakes	$2295
1961 CHEVY Impala Convertible. Power Steering
and Brakes, Sharp..........................$1395
1963	OLDS Starfire 2-Door Hardtop With Full ,
Power	 $2595
1960 OLDS 88 4-Door With Power Steering and
Brokes	, $995
1964	RIVIERA Coupe, Full Power and Factory
Air Conditioning, 8200 Miles	$3575
1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, All Red, 30-0ay Unconditional Guarantee	$2995
1963 flI-DS 88 Station Wogon, Automatic, Radio,
Heater, Power Steering, Brakes .	 $2195
1964'/RAMBLER Clossic "770" Wagon. Automatic,
Rodio, Heater..............................$1995
2-YEAR WARRANTY
635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham	647-5111
The Following Cars Carry The Remainder of The
New Car Warranty
1964 BUICK Special
42299
1964 LeSABRE Station Wagon
imatic, radio, haatar, ■taaring, brakai and I, (Inlsd glass, fictori llllonlng, luggaga
....awalla, cuiiom
Crulaa control, original
..... ..
1964 BUICK Wildcat
brakas,
lum whaaii, black WhItaWalli, 1,888 'inlih.
$2997-
1964 BUICK Wildcat
4-door hardtop. Turbina driva. Radio, haafav, powar ata«“'" and brakas, tinlad glaaa, v ,walls, rtmota control mli daluxa trim, burgundy wl whita top, 9,888 mllia.
1964 BUICK Wildcat
dio, ha
SliorT
gitii, I (inlah.
$2986
$2887

196-210 Orcharid Lake
PHONE FE 2-9165
1..^

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965

ACROSS 1 Street ~
4 — streete 7 —driver
11	Mister (German)
12	Boat paddle
13	Martliui (comb, form)
14	And so on (2 words)
16 Deep bell tone
j7 Sailiff
18 Gorgon slain by Perseus
20	Feast list (eccl.)
21	Trees	/
23 Tight
25 Golf stroke 28 Roof finial 31 Near 33 Nothing
Why fry-
For no nonoy down yov can onfoy cool cool coniort in ovory room
Witt umar
mm A/r conomoHm
(eoelinfl (a every reem)
eff tKe griddle for goodl lennox air conditioning (wa« ter>coeled or clr>cooied) m^kaa H an lalend of iuxuri> ouaiy cool comfort In the hot* lest, adckieat weather*<-puts wonderfully dean, refreshing air Into evdry room. Your entire family win eat, sleep, look. Am/ better. And H’s yours now on the Lennox EMy Pay Plant Come In or call today for Pmi tooling survey
YOU MAY
aiKAOY OWN MAir or A YEAK XOUND Alt CONDITIONING SYSTEM, N rw <Mw S«*t ctRlrd forctA •M eMtlRi. S,« II
KAST
HMlhif & Cooling Co. 401 South Soginow PC 5-9259
34	Large tub
35	U.S. coins
36	Jewel
37	Rugged mountain crest 39 Consumes
41 Crudest 43 Ckignomen 47 Vitreous coating
49	Austerity
50	Dove shelter
51	Advantages
54	Musical character
55	Mouths
56	Escape
57	Facile
58	Twisted
59	SeiecUon (ab.)
DOWN
1	Parking ——
2	Burned between electrodes
3	Private bailiff in Guernsey A Grief
5	Fruiting spike
6	Hobo
7	Stocking run
8	Exciting
9	Low haunts
10	Mental discipline (Hindu)
11	Demigod
IS Symbol for tellurium 19 Oldest
21	Work animal
22	Expiates 24 Assent
Viait Th»
Hl^ARlNG CENTER in the MALL
a rem • Aiot a BATreaiai (In with Pontiac Mall Optical Cantor) — ... .......
CONSTRUaiON CO.
i
mmc's •'m STOP ioiipm
•	ADDITIONI
•	ALUMINUM 6IDINO
•	ATTIC CONVIMIONf	______,
•AWNINO WINDOWi-AwnInga • FAMILY itOOMS
• PATIOI	aOINS
• OARAOIS	•lATHROOMS
•	MIIZIWAYS	• Storm and Scraan Paara and Wlndawi
•	CUtTOM PillOMiD and STORY ADDITIONS I- -----
CONSTRINHIOR CO.
ButtitHg fti fonttac SInca J94S-Op$nu»r on Duo’S! ffaun DoUy
IWaehlaHlitiway__________ riM«t
iftirms
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G. WEEDON GO.
■NtNAltdr PoAfiao Araa CAambar oi Qommenm
26	Contend
27	Shade tree
28	Feminine name
29	Golf score
30	Repeats i 32 Statuary (ab.)
38 Swell
40 Inhales audibly through nose 42 Arm Joint
44	Nimble
45	Haven for motorists
46	Gaelic
47	Behold (Latin)
48	Feminine ^pellation
49	Concerning
52	Stray
53	Negative vote
Answer to Previous Puzsle
2 May Probe Detroit Official
Check of Councilman Eyed in Vote Charge
LANSING (UPI) - Two senators have threatened to investigate Detroit, Councilman Ibomas L. Poindexter, who has charged election irregularities in the Motor City.
Sens. Basil W. Brown and Coleman A. Young, two Detroit Democrats, also attack^ former State Rep. Richard A. Guz-owski but did not mention him byname.
Guzowski was defeated in the September primary in his bid for a second term In the legislature.
Guzowski charged election irregularities and demanded a recount which he lost.
★ ★ ★ ^
Poindexter was Guzowki’s lawyer in the recount. Rep, David S. Holmes beat Guzowski.
GRAND JURY
Poindexter recently called for a grand jury investigation of Detroit election procedures. He Contended it was Impossible to get a fair election in Detroit’s inner city. The councilman has since relented in his demands for a grand July.
But Guzowski says he has evidence of election irregularities and has been invited , to present his charges In writing to the Detroit Common Conn* oil.
brown, chairman of the Judiciary dommittee, and Young, chairman of the elections committee, issued a three • page statement on thjs matter yesterday.
Referring to Poindexter, they said it was “highly impro(>er that he should be allowed to use the forum of the Detroit Common Council to further his personal ambitions and those of his dlient, to intimidate and degrade the election process and the voter In the Detroit area.’’ '
-Television Programs-
Pragrams fumtsliMl fay atatfont llttMl In this column oiw aufaiact 1o chango without notteo, " " Chownalii 2-WJ8k.f^,’4" WWJ-TV, T-yWOO-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, SO*WKID-TV, SA-WtVS
FRIDAY evening 6:00(2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie:, (Color) “Ash signment ~.(^ter Space” ,(In Progress)
(0) Peter Poiamus
<50) High School Basket.
ball
(56) Big PJctura 0:30 (2) (4) NaUonal News (7) (Color) News, Sports (9) Bat MastersOn (56> SJieotrum 0:4^ (f) NaUonal News -7:90 (2) Dobie GUUs (4) ((Jolor)'At the 2k»
(7) Ensign O’Toole (9) Movie: (Color) “Destination Moon” (1960) John Archer, Warner Anderson, Tom Powers.
(56) World of Music 7:30 (2) Rawhide
Bitter Army major decides to get even by stealing Army payroll as Idst official act.
(4) International S h o w-tlme
“The Fairyland Circus”
(7) (Col0r) Flintstones (Repeat)
(50) U.S. Open Table Tennis
(56) Mental Health < 8:00 (7) Farmer’s Daughter “Kaly’s Campaign” for president of women’s club causes schism in her campaign for Glen’s affecUons. (50) Ckillege Hockey Michigan Tech vs. Brown (56) Great Decisions:
1965 (Repeat)
8:30 (2) Naked City
(4) Bob Hope (See TV Features)
(7) Addams Family MorUcia, believing that Gomez has been wiped out in the stock market, rallies family to devise ways of earning money. (56) For Doctors Only 9:00 (7) Valentine’s Day
Divorce-bent kin of Val pays him a visit.
(9) Charlie Chaplin Festival
9:30 (2) Corner Pyle, USMC Duke talks Comer into taking him to visit his girlfriend i n borrowed jeep.
(4) Jack Benny Jack is shocked to learn Dennis Day has never been in a bank, and helps him open an account (7) FDR (See TV Features)
(9) Telescope
(56) Stories of Guy de
Maupassant
10:00 (2) Slattery’s People Energetic old gent pedals around state trying to keep institution for the aged from being shut down.
(4) (Color) Jack Paar (See TV Features),
(7) 12 O’ Clock High Lieutenant (Larry Bly-den) hatehes plan to get himself out of the war by discrediting Savage’s fitness,
(9) Country Hoedown (60)’High School Track 10:25 ^50) Music 10:30 (0) Passport, to Profit 10:45 (9) Provincial Affairs 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (7) Nightlife 11:30 (2) Movies: 1. “Man On a String” (1960) Ernest Borgnine, Colleen Dew-hurst. 2 “Dr, Broadway” (1942) MacDonald Carey, Jean Phillips, J. Carroll Naish.
(4) (Color) Johnny Car-son
(9) Movie:	“2,000 Wo-
men” (1944) Phyllis Calvert, Flora Robson.
1:^ (4) Lawman
(7) Movie: “The Woman Eater" (1959) George Coulouris, Vera Day 1:30 (4) News, Weather 2:30 ,(2) News, Weather (7) All-Night Show
TV Features
2nd Hope Yule Show
By UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
BOB HOPE, 8:30 p.m. (4) Second special built around film footage of comedian’s Christmas tour of American troops in Southeast Asia; program resulted from viewer response to remark on first show that time did not permit some of footage to be seen; Bill Mauldin is studio guest;
FDR, 9:30 p.m. (7) In ’30s, Roosevelt directs nation’s attention to Hitler and Mussolini.
JACK PAAR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Former West Virginia Gov. William Marland, recently discovered working as Chicago cabdriver, is scheduled guest.
SATURDAY
BIG THiiEE GOLF, 3:00 p.m. (4) Final match for $85,-000 in prize money, telecast from Hawaii’s Mauna Kea Beach ^If course.
SATURDAY MORNING (2) News
8:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) Americans at Work . 7:00 (2) Mister Mayor (7) City of Time 7:25 (4) News 7:30 (4) Country Living (7) Junior Sports Club 8:00 (2) Happyland (4) (Qolor) Bozo the Clown
(7) Crusade for Christ 8:30 (7) House of Fashion 9:00‘(2) Alvin 9:30 (2) Tennessee Tuxedo (4) (Color) Hector Heath-cote
(7) Starlit Stairway 10:00 (2) Quick Draw McGraw (4) (Color) Underdog (7) Dick Tracy (9) Pinocchio 10:30 (2) Mighty Mouse (4) Fireball XL-5 (9) Sports
11:00 (2) Linus the Lionhearfed (4) Dennis the Menace (7) Casper the Ghost 11:30 (2) Jetsons (4) Fury (7) Porky Pig AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) ^ky King
(4) (Color) Exploring (7) Bugs Bunny (9) Wrestling
12:30 (2) Sergeant Preston (7) (Color) Hoppity Hoop-'	, er . :
1:00 (2) Electricity at Work (4) House Detective (7) American Bandstand Guests: Singers Jackie Wilson, Mike Clifford and the Uniques.
(9) Country Calendar 1:15 (2) Report From Washington
1:30 (2) Men and Motives (4) Movie: “Western U n i 0 n’’ (1941) Randolph Scott, Robert Young, John Carradine, Slim Summerville,
(9) French Lesson 2:00 (2) Detroit Speaks (7) Club 1270 (9) (Special) Curling World championships from Perth, Scotland.
2:30 (2) Decisions K?) Wrestling
2:45 (21 Great M o m p n t s in Music
3:00 (2) (Color) Lawbreaker (4) (Color) Big Three Golf (See Ty Featpres)
, (9) World of Sport 3:15 (7) Wheelsville 3:30 (2) (Color) Flying Fisher-man
Fishing for striped bass on'Buzzard’s Bay, Mass. (7) Pro Bowlers Tour 4:00 (2) Golf Classic
Bob Rosburg and Billy Casper vs. Bruce Devlin and Bob Charles.
(4) Milky’s Party Time (9) Teert Town
5:00 (2) Movie: “Desert Rats" (1963) Richard Burton, James Mason.
(7) Wide World of Sports Australian surfing cham-P i o n ships; International

Radio Programs-
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PNIOAY ■ViNINO
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WXYz!*Don Zoo, Muile,
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WPON, Now* Ariwnp wo*.
WCAR, Now*. Bill OOlMlI 4i*S~WCAR. Food for Thouflht, MSU 4i|t -WJR. MualC Htll WWJ NOWI. Robert*
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WPON, Now*, Ron Kniflht Ui*b-WJR, Now*, Sport*, %
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WPON. Now*, Ron Knipht WCAR. Now*. Tom KoTlln* WHFu More AYory, muiIc.
CKLW, Now*. Joo Von iiild^jR, Hi.pi Holiday lil4~WJR. Now*. Sporl*.
IiH--wIK|>N, Now*. Lawronoo WXYZ.’Oavo Prlnco, MuilC,
slalom races from Vail, Colo,
(9) Forest Rangers 5:30 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (9) Movie: “Shoot-Out at Medicine Bend” (1957) Randolph Scott, James Craig.
«• FamJ HumiJifieatim
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AUTOMATIC HUMIDIPIEIf
CHANDLER HEATING CO.
5480 Highland Road
OR 3-5632-^R 3-4492
Milt E. of Pontiac Airport
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KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS BATHROOMS KITCHENS
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3149 W. Huien, Pentlaa ghVTv.ine.	Pi4-iiii
1 SB Oeklond, Pentlaa Oondon Radle-TV	PI 4-ITi|
730 W. Haron, Pontloa Balky Radio A ty	PI4-IIM
/ 34$ Lahluh, Pentlaa Dabat TV « Htdia	QL Mill
104 W. Unlyaralty, Raahaitar
Htl-ilH 1700 W. glorttten RdUaki Ollua
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AST NIGHT
l/HILE PONTIAC SLEPT.
Thomas Furniture buyers were busy marking down prices on most every item at both stores for our tremendous month end sale. We must make rdom for new Merchandise arriving daily. Now is:^! your chande to spruce up your home with new furniture from America's
AMPLE FREE PARKITVG These Bargains at Pontiac Store Only LIVING ROOM
Moft«m, Char-brown Sofa by Solifl. 3 Foam Cushion* ......
Chocolato brown Modorn Sofa. Comfortable rubber seat cushions.
Foam Rubber Sofa in Modem Olive Green
French Provincial Sofa in beige. Comfortoble rubber seat cushion* ...
Colonial Sofa — 3 rubber cushions high comfortable back. Green print.
Colonial quilted sofa, rubber cushions, skirted base. Beige and brown..
BEDROOM
Walnut chest by Larie. 5 dust-proof, center-guided drawers Provincial Double dresser base in gold trimmed antique white Spanish double dresser, chest and bed in pecan by Stanley.
Modem twin size bed in walnut trimmed with pecan.
Childs chestrobe by Bassett. White with blue trim. Formica top Solid Cherry triple dresser with two mirrors. Colonial design.
DININGROOM
42" Round walnut extension table with mar-resistant plastic top 36"x48" Teakwood extension table by Stanley.
Italian Provincial Drop Leaf Table in Cherry by Bernhardt 46" Italian Provincial glass top china in cherry by Bernhardt Odd dining choir*. Values up to
58" Walnut buffet trimmed in pecan by Broyhill Premier.
CHAIRS
Mr. and Mr*. Chair and Otfoman, blue-green print cover.
Bright coral tub chair. Loose pillow back. Walnut leg*.
Gold pull-up choir by Selig, has casters on front leg*..
Green Quilted Colonial la<i|ie*' chair with foam rubber cushion.
Armless pull up chair in colonial print cover.......
High back Danish lounge chair with foam seat and back cushion...
MISCELLANEOUS
Room divider pole lamp. Polished bras* and black....
16"x60" Shatterproof Door Mirror complete with mounting clip*....
Magnav^x Color TV with remote control. Frultwood Provincial Cobini
Fruitwood Step Toble with genuine morljle insert*....
Samsonite Card Table and 4 chairs. Choiceof beige or brown.
Colorful felt covered foot stool*....................
CARPET REMNANTS
8'6"xl 2' Duioble, mothproof SOI nylon, rich gold color... .....
11 '8"x12' Beoutiful green tweed. Coarse textured, looped wool surface..
12"xl 8" Black and White Nylon Tweed, foam rubber bock .........
12'xl 2' Nylon yarns, bronzetone coloring rubber bock .............,
leading manufactures at prices you never dreamed possible. Listed below are just a few of the values offered. There are many more bargains not listed. First come, first served. Hurry, hurry for best selection ... Quantities limited.
Reg.	SALE
$149^5	* 999s
]7995	n9»»
19995	14995
249’^	19995
249’^	19995
23995'	179”
$11995,	$ 7000
9950	59”
3 2985	269*»
69’^	39”
7995	49”
21995	169”
$ 9995	54995
6995	38*®
119’^	69”
11995	7995
. 29’*	500
139’*	89”
$19985	5 9995
79’*	39**
64*°	32”
129’*	9995
39’*	1997
4450	22”
$ 3450	* 995
8’* :	5”
795°°	49500
49’*	29”
4ir*	2995
12’*	395
$880*	*69»*
	59?y
218**	149”'
11994	'?'.75*“ '
109^*	79”
EASY CREDIT TERMS These Bargains at Drayton Store Only/ SOFAS
Importod Danish walnut 70" sofo. Opon arm, brown twood.........
Smart olivo contompOrary 76" sofa by Soomay. Rovorsipio back and self dock..
Early Amorican \Ming Back Sofo in attroctiv* grooii^lon........
Modern sofa and chair by Craft. Covorod in burnt erongo nylon Hopsacking...
Rural Provincial Royal Bluo sofa by Maxwoll Royal, oxposod Brittany Oak Baso..
Modern 3 piece curved sectional by Row* . . . Vivid orange ..
BEDROOM
Rugged Boy's Group; twin bachelor chests, night stand and full bod ..../..
Solid cherrry Jamestown Sterling twin size canopy bed*.
Discontinued Soaly Twin Size Box Springs, only two left..
Large modern triple dresser, chest and bed. .............
Drexel night tables, all walnut. Your choice. .........
Maple Wagonwheel Bookcase bunk bed.....................
DINING RpQM
Modem 48" Oil Walnyt Continental Dining table.,
5 Piece colonial dining set, 42" table, 4 black decorated chair*.. Large 56" Italian Provincial Brrsakfrant Mellow Brown Fruitwood. S
Modem Walnut 60" Buffet by Kroehler. Imported white gibss surface. . ., ,.
Assorted Odd Modern wolnut dining chairs. Value* to...........
Solid Cherry Captain's Choir* by Thomasville, Heavy Colonial styling.
CHAIRS
Very smart modem chaise by Kroehler in attractive contemporary print......
Large comfortable man-sized lounge ehdir, hond tied coil spring*..
Green and Gold Print Traditional Chair*. Living room or Boudoir.
Colonial wing back lounge chair in brown tweed by Hickory Pry.....
Contemporary occdsional chair by Selig in brilliant arange........
Kroehler mpdeyfi Mr. and Mr*. Chair with ottoman In burnt gold...........
A MISCELLANEOUS
Discontinued carpet samples and throw pillow*. Large assortment of colors.. Deluxe walnut 42" desk. Excellent styling by Drexel. Include* file drawer..,
Large selection of pictures, clocks and wall accessories. Value* to....
Contemporary walnut snack table* with colonial stained glass top*......
Kroehler 48" accent green credenza..
Walnut contemporary console tables with genuine tombour doors. 32*^ 20"D 22" H. .............
Reg. y *t3^	»68”
299°°	188”
7v9’*	168”
/327°°	198”
339°°.	195”
2?9’*	219”
$289«o	$148”
89’*	58”
229**	22“® 219”
4900	26”
7995	64”
$ 69’*	»54®®
149^*	129“5
239’*	198”
219’°	168”
24’*	13”
. 49’*	29®“
.*149’*	5 9000
159’*	78”
89*«	58”
89’*	58”
79’*	54”
19700	179”
$ 595	79'
109’*	»68®®
4200	19'®
29’*	1750
119’*	88®®
79’*	59”
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THE PONTIAC PRE^SWJIPMES

VOL. 128 NO. 41
★ ★ ★ ★ •ilr
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965 -44 PAGES
AssociATEO rassa
. UNITED P%|ESS INTERNATIONAL
U.S. Jets Hit 4 Radar Posts Deepind.Viet
'Space Twins at White House
One Attack Is Only 80 Miles From Red China's Hainan Isle
BOUNCER—Bruce Ritchie of 9 Maynard ojieratfis the computer which bounces bogus checks received in the audit* ing department at Community National Bank. Ritchie and the machine recently helped bounce a ring of alleged check forgers into the hands of police.
Alert Employe Helps Nab Check Passers
By DON PEMBER
Impatience, coincidence, an alert bank employe apd modern science — these were the key factors which prevented Pontiac from being flooded with bogus Pontiac Motor Division payroll checks.
•	A check-passer jumped the gun—impatience.
•	A store owner took the bogus check to the bank almost immediately, to get
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (^U. S. Navy jet bombers attacked four coastal radar stations in North Viet Nam today, one of them only 80 miles from Communist China’s Hainan Island.
The raid was by far the deepest penetration into North Viet Nam of any of the 12 raids since Feb. 7.
Two Navy planes were shot down in the Gnlf of Tonkin, but both pilots were rescued unhurt by helicopter.
A number of other planes were heavily damaged.
A U. S. Navy spokesman declined at first to rule out the possibility that enemy planes
WASHINGTON (iPl—The Gemini spacemen, Virgil I. (Gus) Grissom and John W. Young, arrived at the White House today to receive heroes’ medals from President Johnson.
With their wives, children, parents and an escort of space agency officials, the smiling astronauts were greeted by applauding, sign-waving spectators, including children released from school, on their arrival from Cape Kennedy, Fla.
Thousands more waited to welcome them along Pennsyb vania Avenue after the medal presentation in the White House.
Then a ilow ntoving motorcade was to carry the space twins to the capitol, to receive the applause of Congress members foe their three-orbit flight Tuesday in the first maneuverable spacecraft.
At Andrews Air Force Base,
Md., where the astronauts touched ddwn today after a
Russian Teds of Malfunction
Woman Killed While Driving to Montgomery
Mother of Five Wos Shuttling Marchers From State. Capital
landed Sy AAanuat Control 1 Orbit Late'
SLAIN DETROITER—Mrs. Viola»Gregg Liuzzo,-39, was shot and killed while driving .between Selma and Montgomery, Ala., last night. The wife of a Detroit Teamster official, she was the mother of five children.
flight from Cape Kennedy in two twin-engine airplanes, an Air Force honor guard formed restraining lines to keep back the cheering spectators.
SAIGON, South Viet Nam i/n U. S. Ambassador Max-weil D. Taylor is scheduled to leave Saturday for talks in Washington with President Johnson, a spokesman said
Official greetings were extended by Air Force Brig. Gen. Clair L. Wood, the base commander, and. Navy Capt. William Pittman, commander of the naval air facility.
Some of the youngsters behind
MOSCOW (AP) - Cosmonaut Pavel Belyayev said today he had to land the Voskhod 2 by manual control one orbit late last week when the automatic system erred.
The space ship then overshot its planned landing zone.
He told a news conference the Voskhod was capable of maneuvering in space as did the U.S. Gemini 3 this week.
He congratulated the American astronauts.
Belyayev’s disclosures con-
Johnson Orders Halt to Bias in U. S. Jobs
LOWNDESBORO, Ala. (ifi —A highway assassin killed a Detroit white woman taking part in Alabama’s violence - wracked civil rights drive in* a bloody footnote td the massive march to the state Capitol:
Shot to death on the highway near here last night was Viola Gregg Liuzzo, 39, mother of five.
The red-haired student it Wayne State University was shuttling marchers from Montgomery to Sdma.
Two slugs from a passing car slammed into Mrs. Liuzzo’s auto. One struck her in t h e neck.
more money to cash checks—coincidence.
• Bruce Ritchie of Community National Bank’s auditing department overheard a teller commenting that the printing oh Pontiac Motor checks seemed a little lighter — alertness.
a A computerized check scan-ner persistently rejected the bogus check eight times — modern science at its best.
These factors lead to the arrest of seven suspects who
County to Vote on ^/2-Mill Hike
Would Double Tax for School Program
A proposal to increase the
had been involved but said later no enemy planes had been sighted.
NOREBPLANES No Communist planes have been reported sighted on any of the previous raids on North Viet Nam.
Two of the North Viet Nam radar stations were reported heavily damaged and two moderately damaged.
the fence had Itomemade signs firmed Indications that some-wlth such legends as “Welcome ^.thlng had gone wrong after he Back Grissom and Young” and and Alexei Leonov had been in “Molly Brown, you*^made it,” a orbit for more than 24 hours, reference to the “unStnkable” < WALK IN SPACE’ capsule in which the two astro-
WASHINGTON {JPl — President Johnson, confronted by a top official’s report that federal offices in the South hire too few Negroes, has ordered a halt to any job discrimination in government agencies.
Johnson got the report yesterday at a Cabinet meeting from LeRoy CplUns, former Democratic governor of Florida who now heads the Community Relations
n.i.b m.* their ep»re flight Ty tUtht IhehKM te llret last lHiesday	“walk In space,” when Leonov
Two of the space program’s	^^e craft to float
“heroett on the ground,” a.s I®*” minutes.
‘heroes
Johnson ,has called them, also are to receive medals.
police say have passed more present half mill tax to one mill than $70,000 in phony corpor- to support Oakland Schools spe-ation payroll checks in the dal ^ucation program will face past five months.	Oakland County voters In the
According to .police, the gang	school election,
operated in the Detroit area,	war
using photoengraved plates to The millage proposal was ap-turn out some of the best forged proved unanimously yesterday checks ever seen by area po- by the Oakland Board of Educa-lice or bank officials.	tion.	^
*	*	Approved at the polls in
Armed with bogua indentifi- 19M, the existing half-mill tax cation, the forgers would swoep yeilds $1.1 million In iteveiiuh. into an area, passing up to 100 This amount would be dou-phony checks in one day.	bled if the new proposal is
CAME TO PONTIAC	I*®”®****""*•
In the early afternoon of Feb. On an equalized valuation of 12, four men came Into Pontiac about $5,000, the annual cost carrying nearly tO^bogus Pon- would be about $2.50 to the tax-tlac Motor Division checks.	payer.
..■Ss ? ’	™
teg the checks at 6 p.m. that	q y
mlngton Schools, pointed out One member of the group that the special education p r o-Jumped the gun and cashed a gram’s growth has exceeded the check early .	growth of county valuation.
The bogus document got to hOLD-THE^LINE (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Harrison, who also is chairman of the special education committee of the Oakland Coun-I ty Superintendents' Association, said that a hold-the-ltee policy on special education had to be established a year ago due to limited funds.	/
One of the targets was on Bach Long Island, in the Gulf of Tonkin 80 miles from Hal-
Se« Story, Pago B-3
Chinese Mig jet Interceptors are known to operate from an airbase on the big island. OTHER STATIONS The other three stations, all withlq 80 miles of the border between North and South Viet Nam, were at Ha Tinh, Cap Mui Ron and Vlnh Son.
A propeller-driven AIE that participated In the raid was forced to crash-land at Da Nang Air Base because the pilot could not lower hit wheels. He was not injured. Newsmen at Da Nang said two other Navy planes that landed there showed heavy battle damage. Three other Navy Jets landed there atlll carrying bombs.
The Voskhod 2 was scheduled to come down after completing 1$ orbits, Belyayev t there was an inaccuracy in “the solar system m,.	, .n o of orientation’^ that prevented
They are t>. Ro^r C Sea-	automaUc landing
mans, associate administrator of the National Aeronautics and ^
Space Administration, and Har- Belyayev, the commander of ris M. Schurmeier, manager of the spaceship, said he then had the Ranger project.	to obtain radioed permission
* It it	from the Soviet space center to
Seamans is being honored for land by manual control after the his work on the manned space I7th orbit, program, moving toward a goal Using the manual System was of a man on the moon by 1970. tricky, he reported.
Schurmeier’s work at the Jet a mistake in firing the Propulsion Laboratories, Pasad- rockets that slowed the space-ena, Calif., contributed to this ghlp could simply have put it week’s Ranger 9 space triumph, j^to a different orbit rather than' slowing it so that it returned
Thief GbIs $5,000
____	.	. The lading site was over-
-h®! “hy ■ ®«rt«‘» distance,
Service set up under the
1964 civil rights law. Troin Holting
Collins told Johnson that during a recent trouble-shooting mission to Selma, Ala., he saw indications that “the principles of fair employment and nondiscrimination to which the i^-eral government is strongly
President Johnson ordered the FBI to work around the clock on the ambush slaying — the third killing in Alabama’s 10-week-old civil rights drive centered on Nhgro voting.
TO PICK UP GROUP The Detroit mother was driving toward Montgomery to pick up a second group of partict- » pants in yesterday’s march to the Capitol by an estimated 25,-000 persons.
Sitting beside her was a Negro youtii, Leroy Moton, 19, of Selma.
Stirs Fears of New Robbery
LONDON (AP)
Someone
MaJ. William 0. Gray of the federalized Alabama National Guard which provided security for the march, said no Guardsmen were patroling the Selma-Montgomery highway when the killing occun^.
applied in the various federal agencies there.”
man robbed a Standard Fi^eral Belyayev said without discloV Savtags and Loot Association ,„gh„^ ^eh. on Detroit s northwest side of
about $5,000 Thursd|iy. He took The two cosmonauts landed a the money from a teller and«week ago near Perm, 725 miles escaped down an alley.	northeast of Moscow.
express Thursday, and the police say another great train Collins later told a news rpbbery may be planned, conference he was taking The Red Rose Express was about the Social Security of* carrying a large cargo of bul-fice;' the post office, the agrl- lion and bills for banks in north-cultural services, the Federal ern England. A heavy guard Bureau of Investigation, the accompanied the shipment. Justice Department and Sel-	WWW
ma’s Craig Air Force Base. The train stopped near a road . .	...	crossing south of Lichfield,
Johnson responded by saying poUce cars raced to the that in all pvemment offices crossing. Detectives questioned “there must N equal treatoent, passengers, but none would ad-equal resect, equal service -- mlt pulling the cord, and equal support - for al one police theory was that a American citizens regardless of g^^g was tesUng security mea-race or sex or region or reli- sures Imposed after the great ★ A *	robbery in August 1963 in
r, j j „	• I which more than $7 million was
The President said “regional
custom, local tradition personal ^egg t^an a tenth of the loot prejudice or predilection are no ^as been recovered. Part of the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) gang is still at large.
To the best of his knowledge. Gray said, no regular Army troops were on patrol.
CALLED UP TROOPS President Johnson called up 3,000 troops to protect the Capitol march, climax of a SO-mile trek from Selma.
Col. Ruins Shepherd, state deputy adjutant general, said that Guardsmen and Army troops remained on aettve states their quarters and could not he released except by presMenttel order.
Someone Tell Winter That Spring's Here
He dted three alternatives the school board could take:
•	Continue to hold the line and operate on the present halfmill levy.
•	Allow local school districts to pick up the slack In financing the program since county funds are Insufficient to meet‘s the expanding scope of special education.
•	Vote pn additional half
Old Man Winter is • poor sport and obviously never heard of Eteily Post. The party’s over, but he stubbornly refuses to leave.
What's more, pleas of weather - weary resldente to Mother Nature have been ignored. She won’t help us either.
does the weekend weather forecast. Cloudy and colder with light snow lo oxpeoted tonight. A low of 17 ti t4 is
Mrs. Walter Bamtngham, member of the citizens advisory committee on special educatitm And a member of the Waterford Township Board of Eduoa-tton, said the board had no alternative but to call for a vote on the tax.
be cold and
partly ck^^with^a high of
Hgrrlion said that it will taka
five years to catch up, ing ttie tax proposal is passed, ■	- ^ roThoMIrtg dw
MtoWc .
There’s a bit more optimism about Sunday, however, with vrarmer'weather scheduled.
Weather stetlstica for the past M hours are si^ollows;
imhes oPsnow.was the low mercury
The victim’s husband, Arthur Liuzzo, a business agent lor Teamsters Local 247 in Detroit, put in a call to the President and was told by an aide that Johnson ^Id^tum the call
Liuzzo said he wanted to ask the President “How come?” and “Where do we go from here?”
DIED FOR CAUSE’
The distraught husband said hq told an unidentified preshlen-tiai aide: “There are fWe children here and my wife died for a cause that President Johnson believes In."
Alabama Qovi George C. Wallace said in a televishm interview t h a t he regretted the incident.
“I feel badly about anyone getting killed in this state,” Wallace said. “I regret this incident hut it's still safer to ride the highways in this state than the subways in New York.
“I think the people of our state, both Negro and white, were greatly restraiiied and I commend both racM.”
PEACEFUL MARCH He made the latter statenMnt in reference to the peaceful march to the CaritoL
He refused te sae a detogw-ttenfrenthenarch-The sbooUng oisoiirrsd on a lonely stretch of U.S. M niar a swamp.
This wai the route the marchers trekked Item	b
due to the j
• eammaMill Miw.	wwmm mvf
and at 1 p,m. today tfia tlw^ ■ i « • “
meter recorded SI In down-nPonUlc. A
8NOWSCAPB Just line, but a UtUe late, for a Christas card scene is this,view InJITest Bloomfield Township iside Mlddia Belt Road,	to ttw low tomperatures.
the brook," soon to be lined with wlldflowcrs, continues to babble along ito cougw. We’ve saki it before, and wt’U uy ‘ (laiim. Hear? *5,	^
|| again-spring la I
^paitinind''^o«'fig|^^$^

_ ■	■ . , , ^ ,, .	TiiK yONTUC FRID4Y, MAECj^	- ...	,  .- . ,   
LBJ Set to^ talk Viet Peace 'Any Time, Anywhere
By JOHN M. HIGHTOWBR AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (AP) - At a moment ol mounting crisis ia the Vietnamese war, the United States made it known around the world today that President Jidinson is, in his own words, “ready to go anywhere at any time and meet with anyone whenever there is promise of progress toward an honorable peace.’’
This presidential stand ..for negotiations “based on an end of Communist aggression’’ against South Viet Nam coincided with publication of an interview with Premier Chou En-lai
★ ★ ★
of Communist China in which Chou accused the United States of expanding aggression in-Viet Nam and predicted that China and the Soviet Union would close ranks in the face of any wider conflict.
★ ★ ★
Johnson said he has no evidence so far of communist rea^ness to negotiate an acceptable settlement and added: "There may come a change — if we all remain united ”
CHOU SPEAKS
Chou asserted "the American government will never force the. South Vietnamese people and the Democratic Republic of Viet
★ ★ ★
Nam (North Viet Nam) into negotiations by intensifying the war.”
The President’s readiness to engage p^onally in peace talks if his conditions are met was declared in a statement he made to a Cabinet meeting Thursday and subsequently made public. It is being circulated to American embassies abroad and broadcast around^ the world by the Voice of Amer-‘ ica.	/
ir	★
The President spoke out after several days of growing tension htre and abroad over the possibility that a much bigger con-
flict may develop in Southeast Asia.
Within the week warnings Have come from both Peking and Moscow that Soviet and Chinese fighters may enter the war. U.S. officials are inclined to take these warnings seriously for the long run, although they think' at the moment Moscow and Peking may be trying primarily to put pressure on the United States and on other countries to restrain, the American war effort.
CRITICISM FLARES
Widespread criticism has erupted against the United States also in the past few days
for supplying nonlethal gas for use in some instances against j Communist forces in South Viet "Nam., ,	'	,
Presumably the Prendent issued his statement at this time in view, of these developments primarily to stress'two points of U.S. policy.
.★ it ■ ★ ■' ■■
“The United States,” the PVesident said, “will never be second in seeking a settlement in Viet Nam that is based on an end of Communist aggression. As I have said in every part of the union, I am ready to go anywhere, at any time, and meet with anyone whenever there is
promise of progress towards an honorable peace.”
.'At another point in his statement he dealt with questions I which have been raised in Britain and elsewhere tibout whether the United States is moving . toward a much wider war In Viet Nam.. On this issue he de-• dared "tiie United States still seeks no wider war.”
He defined the purpose of U.S. policy as being to assist South Viet Nam. as long as necessary to bring Communist aggression and terrorism under control.
“The military actions of the United States will be such, and only such as serve that purpose
— at.the lowest possible cost in human life to our allies, to our own men, and to our adversaries too.”
< ,|ohnsQn also seemed to hold out to Communist North Viet Na^ the prospect that if it would choose peace-with a free, and independent South Viet Nam, it might expect U.S. assistance. He said the United States looks forward to the .day when the people and govern-' ments of all Southeast Asia will peed only economic and social cooperation. He referred to de-velopmmt on programs already under way in South Viet Nam and elsewhere.
N. Koreans Offer to Send Men, Arms to Aid Cong
TOKYO (AP) - Communist North Korea joined Peking today in offering to send mei( and arms to South Viet Nam if the Viet Cong ask for help.
The offer was made in a government statement broadcast by
MOSCOW m — The North Vietnamese Embassy in Moscow said today entire Soviet army units are volunteering to fight in South Viet Nam. ^o decision has been taken yet on their offers, an embassy spokesman said.
Pyoi^yang Radio. Peking made a similar offer Thursday.
North Korea said: "Under the condition In which the U.S. imperialists are steadily expanding the war the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea gov-: ernment will take measures for sending volunteers to Sout^h Viet Nam at any time the South Viet Nam National Liberation Front request.
. Oil Reorganization Proposal Delayed
Proposed reoilganTzation of Oakland University’s adminis trative structure was delayed yesterday by .the Michigan State University Bioai;d of Trustees until its April meeting.
Since ite opening in 1999, the university’s academic departments have been organized under the divisions of humanities, science and engineering and social science.
We proposed change, previously slat^ for approval at yesterday’s board meeting, will establish a college of arts and sciences, and schools of education, engineering, business and economics, and performing arts.
“The peoples of all socialist countries can and must supply j not only aid of all forms, including weapons, to the South Vietnamese people but also dispatch volunteers, if necessary.” MOVEMENT UNFOLDED
The statement added that nationwide movement is r being unfolded in our country for aiding the Vietnamese people and a large number of people are eagerly asking to go as volunteers to aid the fighting South Vietnamese people.”
North Korea also again accused the United States of being behind the dispatch recently of 2,000 South Korean troops to aid the South Vietnamese army.
The South Korean government said its troops would be used for noncombat duty.
Red C3iina said Thursday it will send “all necessary) material aid, including armsVand all other war materials,”^ to the Viet Cong. It added that it was "ready to send our men, whenever the South Vietnamese people want them.”
Nhan Dan, the North Viet Nam government paper, reprinted the Peking statement today but made no comment. SOVIET VOLUNTlEERS
Soviet Communist party chief Leonid T. Brezhnev said in speech Tuesday that Soviet “volunteers’* were offering to fight in Viet Nam. A Soviet spokesman said later mapy such applications had been received and were under consideration.
Peking and Pyongyang were responding to a broadcast by the Viet Cong’sJPitical front Wednesday tha'Wl would call for international help — “youth and army men” — if the United States continues to expand the war.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-CIoudy and not quite so cold today with light snow becoming mixed with sleet and freezing drizzle by this afternoon. Highs;» to 34. Cloudy and colder with light snow tonight. Lows 17 to 24. Partly cloudy and cold tomorrow. Highs 24 to 30. Northerly winds 10 to 18 miles an hour today and tonight, becoming easterly to southeasterly tomorrow. Outlook for, Sunday; increasing cloudiness and
On* Y*»r A«* In Ponli*c
Direction: NorWi.
Sun sell FrWey of «:SJ p.m.
■ ' “ *•-§ Sofurday at a.m It f rfclay at fl:M p.m. -I Sattirday at isM a.i
riipriHim Tamparator* (hart
xw^rOPlwrlM
NATIONAL WEATHER Weathehmon predict snOw tonight in New BoglaMd,, northern and control Rockies and upper Miaissaippi Vailay and rain in most of the Atlantic tiMkri ftouth of N«a,Bw^aiid, the Gulf Ctoaat and central and mm Pkemc raiMM.'it will be colder dver eastern third
TUNE FOR BRUIN—A Russian bear at	the Multiple Sclerosis Society auxiliary yes-
Lincoln Park Zoo in Chicago lends an in-	terday. The group is sponsoring a benefit
terested ear to a violin serenade provided by performance of the" Moiseyev Ballet.
Firm to Add On inWaterford
Johnson & Anderson, Inc., Consulting Engineers, of 2300 Dixie, Waterford Township, today announced plans for aii estimated 8120,000 office expansion which will double its present capacity.
The new addition, which will connect with the present building on the west, will run 135 feet along Dixie Highway,
The building, a one story structure, will provide'an additional 5,000 square feet of floor space. Construction is scheduled to start In late April with completion scheduled for mid-September.
The new building will house corporate offices, accounting, public relationo/ technical lir brary, conference room and a contractor’s plan review room. The structure will alsif house offices of Development Planning Company, a subsidiary.
it .A it
Engineering offices and drafting rooms will occupy the existing space to be vacated. The firm moved into its present offices in 1960.
Plans for the new building were prepared by Harry M. D e n y e s and Associates, 615 Community National Bank Building.
The biggest olives are more than colossal or Jumbo or giant. They are the super supreme grade.
Detroit Woman Is Slain
(Continued From ^ge One) were returning to Montgomery to transport another group of marchers to Selma.
Mrs. Liuzzo had participated in the march.
Her slaying came less than two weeks after Rev. James J. Reeh of Boston died after a . . u b b i n g by white men. in Selma. He had taken part in a ! march also.
★ ★ ★
On Feb 26, 26-year-old Jimmie Lee Jackson, a Negro, died of a gunshot wound suffered in violence following a night march at Marion, Ala."
HEARD SOUND Moton said he heard a sound like a rock hitting the door of the car and Mrs. Liuzzo slumped over.
•The car skidded out of control, toppled three posts of a barbed wire fence and came to a stop in a pasture: .
Moton said an auto pulled alongside about the time be heard something hit and then
After their car stopped, Moton said, he ducked down in the scat when he saw the other auto turnaround.
LIGHT FLASHED A light flashed into their car and then the other auto Chced away, he said.
Moton hitchhiked back to
m Page One)
Seima *and told his story to the march headquarters there. He was being held by Selma police as S' material witness.
A ★	★	■
The shooting occurred only a few hours after Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. led 25,000 persons to the' Alabama Capitol to climax the 50-mile pilgrimage from Selma to Montgomery.
ONE OF TARGETS Lowndes County was one of the targets of the voter registration drive which started in Dallas County Selma in January.
Later the drive spread into other counties of Alabama’s strip of rich, dark soil which runs diagonally through the southern and central portions of the state.
The county, with a population of about 15,000, has four Negroes to every white resident, but only two Negroes are registered to vote. There are about 2,400 white voters.
Look Who's Trucking for Pierre—It's LBJ
BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (UPI) — Pierre Salinger, former California senator and press secretary to Presidents d obn-son and kenn<kly, has hired a trucking firm to move his be-lohgings here from Palls Church, Va. '
Bcklns Van and Storage said yesterday the truck driver would be L. B. Johnson.
School Bill Apt to Pass Today
House Dems Defeat Revision Attempts
WASHINGTON (AP) - House leaders hope to hand President Johnson a tremendous plum today — passage of his far-reaching school bill.
■ ★	*	★
Never in	history	has	the
House passed a bill granting broad federal aid to the jiation’s elementary-	and secondary
schools, but a powerful Democratic majority in the House appears certain to reach that goal today.
*	★	*
The Democrats beat back all attempts to weaken the key provision of the bill Thursday, preserving intact its authorization of $1.06 billion in grants designed to improve educational opportunities for children from low-income families. Both public and parochial school students would participate in programs implemented by the funds.
Still to be acted on are provisions that would make $250 million more available for textbooks and library books, educational research, the establishment of suj:tol®*"®ntal education centers and grants to state education agencies.
EXPECT OPPOSITION
Republicans are expected to offer opposition to all of them, but the manner in which they were defeated in their efforts to alter the major provision left them little hope of success.
They centered their fire on the formula by which the $1.06 billion would be funneled to the states for distribution to school districts with concentrations of impoverished children. The stateis would get one-half of their average per-pupil costs for each child between 5 and 47 from’a family with an income under |2,000 a year. There are an estimated 5.2 million of them in 94 per cent of the nation’s school districts.
it it it 4. ’ .
State costs vary widely, from a low of $241 per pupil in Mississippi to $764 in New York. Thus New York woqld^get three timeji as much as'Mississippi for each eligible child.
Rep. Edith Green, D-6re., a strong supporter of past school bills, led the attack on .the formula, which bolstered Republican hopes that they would pick Up enough Democrats to change it. But her proposal, to gtve each state $200 for each eligible child, was crushed 202 to 137, with only about 20r Southern Demewrats joining her and the Republicans in supporting it.
Birmingham Area News
Bloomfield Hills Classes Portend Things to Come
Check Passers Are Thwarted
(Continued FrMn Page One) the Woodward Branch of Community National Bank late that afternoon.
ROUTINE JOB Prior to this, Ritchie had been called to the Woodward Branch to checlf a minor, shortage -4 a routine assignment.
While at the branch he heard a teller mention that a recent P««ti«c Motor Division check seemed to be printed with lighter colored ink, * Ritchie asked to see Qie check, mue lines which croM the check did seem faded, hi said. ■'
Buspicious, Ritchie took the check to the main office for computer testing,
MAGNETIC INK For lie past four or |lve
years, banks have required that the account numbers on checks be printed in magnetic ink.
Community National Bank has in Its bookkeeping equipment a $500,000 Burroughs 273 computer system.
And one of the tasks this machine can perform is to check account numbers for magnetic ink.
-
Ritchie put the check Into the computer, eight times. Each time the machine rejected It. FAIRLY CERTAIN Ritchie said he was fairly certain by then he had In his hands a bo^s check. But to make sure he contacted the auto division. ’
At Pontiac Motor’s adntiiils-trathw (Hilidini the aaritlbr
and company officials studied the check and found even' more flaws.
The printing of the name, date and amount was bigger than a normal check. The “payroll” number was wrong. One punch hole had not been blocked out.
The check was detinitely phony. And it was now about 6:30 p.m,
POLICE CALLED Ritchie went straight to the Pontiac police with his story.
Then, armed with the phony check and a good one, he began a Ml-mlnutt trip ap and down Raginaw Street, warning city merchants to be on the lookout for the phony checks, -^itohlo hit hvery downtown
business and his concern and hard work finally paid off. Ritchie got to Sears Roebuck Co. at 154 N. Saginaw in time, w ★
After the warning. Sears cashiers worked out a plan to warn one another should a bad check appear.
MEN APP^R .	.
/It 8:30 p.m. three (non Entered the store and attempted to cash two checks. *,
Cashiers alerted Officer Bruce Jarvis of the Pontiac Police who succeeded In nobbing two of
tbc three nien.
'
In the next few days. Poqtiac Police officers arrested two more persigia and Detroit Police sucs^eded Ih rouhdlng up the remalndus M tbo suspects In
Detroit, -

BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Look-ing ahead to warmer days, area residents can find a variety of activities geared to springtime among the upcoming courses of the Bloomfield Hills Recreation Department.
Gardening is a new course offering answers to problems and' '‘easy does it” gardening skills.
It will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Mondays.
Golfers Can choose either a Tuesday or Thursday night course. Scheduled for 8 to 10 p.m., the last two of the six lessons will be given at Carl’s Golf Land.
The woman all set to make a new wardrobe but lacking the skills can take a beginning course In sewing from 7 to 9 p. m. Thursdays.
* * *
Among the other courses to begin the week of April 26 is chess for beginning, intermediate and advanced players, to meet from 8 to 10 p. m. Mondays.
ALSO OFFERED Also offered Mondays are first aid, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. and square dancing, 8-10 p.m.
The first hid class, which will meet for five weeks instead of the usual six, is the only one for which no enrollment fee is charged. Tuesday classes include bridge, connoisseur’s kitchen and folk singing, all from 8 to 10 p.m. Connoisseur’s kitchen, an eight-week course, will be
LBJ Orders Bias Half in U.S. Agencies
(Continued From Page One) excuses, no justification, lib defense In this regard.” STATEMENT ISSUED This was one of several Johnson statements distributed at the hour-long news conference which saw Seven officials, including Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey, report on the cabinet meeting.
Some highlights:
•	Humphrey said he has set up a task force, headed by Collins, to make plans now to avoid summer race riots of the sort that broke out In a number of Northern cities in 1964.
•	Gardner Ackley, chairman of the Council of Economic Ad visers, estimated that radial discrimiinition is costing fhe economy $23 billion a year.
,	,.;W W '
•	James E. Webb, chief of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, said television pictures from the Ranger moon rocket gave "very strong assurance” that there are “two, maybe three places that we could land on the moon.”
•	Seer etary of Commerce John T. 'Connor predicted a sharp roduction this year In the country’s balance of payments deficit and said there apparently will be no nMd for legislative controls to back up the volun-^ tary ahtideficit pmgrhni which Johnson wants businessmen and bankers to observe, “Based upom the early results, * Connor said, "we think the program adopted by .tbh President will do the trick.’’ u
The news conference, the flirst of Us kind but perhaps t|te forerunner of othem like it, Wifi hqld Without advance , notice. Oaly l( dr 90 $epoirteri w hind.	A
held at Bloomfield Hills Junior High School while all of the ethers will meet at the high school.
- *	rjk
Completing the list of offerings is modem math for par-; ents, 8-10 p.m. Tuesday; slim-nastics and sports for women, 8-10 p.m. Wednesday; and typing, 6-10 p.m, Wednesday.
Regisraticto will tegin next week, with persons’ enrolling at the recreation office in the -school, 4200 Andover.
Decidfr Today on Statement
y '
Question: Admission of Alleged Confession
In. a surprise move this morning, Carl F. Foster pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in the Dec. 13 death of Mrs. Maurice Crook of Bloomfield Township. Circuit Judge William J. Beer set April 9 as the date for sentencing Foster.
Circuit Judge William J. Beer was to decide today if an al-ledged confession made by accused slayer Carl F. Foster is admissible during his trial.
Beer yesterday denied a motion by Foster’s attorney, J. Robert Sterling, to strike ail references to the s t a t e m e n t from* the transcript of Foster’s preliminary examination in Pontiac Municipal Court.
F 0 81 e r, 28, of 286 S. East Blvd. is charged with first degree murder in the Dec. 13 beating and strangulation of Mrs. Maurice Crook, M, of Bloomfield Township.
The judge indicated yesterday that it might be necessary for Foster to testify on the question of whether or not the admission was made voluntarily.
Under a recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling, the judge, rather than the jury, has to determine if a confession has been made without coercion dr duress. POLICE STATEMENTS
In ruling yesterday. Beer said that he has only the statements by police that Foster made the oral admission of his own free will.
If Foster takes the Ifond, Beer noted that Foster would not waive his right not to testify qt his trial later.
Publisher Presides at lAPA Meeting
MONTEGO BAY, Jamaica (UPI)Pontiac Press Publisher Harold A. Fitzgerald presided here yesforday as foe echol-arshjip fund committee of the Inter-American PIress Association (lAPA) awarded scholarships to nine Latin American or newsmen.
The meeting was held In conjunction with the lAPA board of directory midyear session. Attending foe freedom of Information committee sesflon was member Howard H. Fitzgerald II, buslitess manager of lljaPrdsa.	'
Ndmtd to School Poit
TH^ PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1905

AGES

' fIflUUI -TONIGHT and TOMORROW ! ONLY . . . SHOP TIL 9 P.M. DOLLAR DAYS		
8 } Misses'& Half Size ; DENIM SHIFTS 1 *4 -■ Short sleeve snap, front dentm shift dress. 2 I) pockets. Blue only. Sizes 10 to 20, and 14V2 to , 24Vfj. Charge Yours, f - Sportsweor. ..'Third Floor i:	Assorted Styles, Misses' WOOL SKIRTS Reg. 6.99 Reg. 8.99 Reg. 11.99 ond7.99 and 9.99 ond 12.99 $5 %J $9 Choose from pleated and slim skirts In solids 'and checks. Sizes 8 to 20. Many assorted colors to choose from. Sportswear. >. Third Floor	Misses' Wool and Stretch SLACKS Reg. 5.99 Reg. 7.99 ' M ^5 Choose trom fully lined wools and Nylon stretch slacks. Many assorted colors to choose from. Sizes 8-16. Sportswear... Third Ftoor
: Misses' Assorted >, SWEATERS ’ - Reg, 7.99 . $0' . ond,9.99 , 1 Choose from Slietlands, Fur blends and Ban-Lon 51 and Orlons. Choice of cardigans and slip-> 1 overs. Manycplors. Sizes 34-40. - Sportswear... Third Floor	Famous Maker Misses* SKI PANTS Reg. 20.00 $in -and 25.00 I V Famous maker ski pants in red, pink, blue or black. Broken sizes, shorts and regulars 8 te 14..' Charge Yours. Sportswear. .. Third Floor	Misses'Assorted BULKY SWEATERS Reg. 10.99 ' $>C and 12.99 O Bulky slipovers and cardigans. Assorted .Mohoirs, Orlons and fisherman knits. Many colors. Sizes 34 to 40. Charge Yours. Sportswear... Third Floor
; Your Choice,. 3-Styles BLOUSES •I Reg.3.99. $0 . • and 4,99 '-J , Choose from rollsleeve, Va length and long sleeves. Wosh and wear with little or no ironing. Sizes 30 to 38. ’.1 Blouses . .. Third Floor	Ladies' Treadwell Seamless Hosiery If Perfect Q $r> 1.50 pr. O V Ladies' seamless hosiery with reinforced heel and toe. Slight defects will not impair ,the wearing ability. 9-11. Hosiery Bar... Street Floor	Ladies'Assorted Costume Jewelry ■ Colored beads with matching earrings. Many spring pastel cobrs to choose from. Charge Yours. jewelry... Strset Floor
* 1 - ■ ' Kentfield Custom Leisurewear 'I SPORT SHIRTS * S ^ Choose from Ivy or regular collars. 100% ■ wash and wear cottons. Assorted plaids, stri pes and checks. S-M,-L-XL. Men's Wear... Street Floor	Men's Pullover SWEATERS Reg. . $r 11.95 O High Bulk Orion sweoters in V-neck style. Completely washable. Striped pattern only. Chgrgo Yours. S-M-L Men's Wear . ., Street Floor ’	Men's Kentfield Soft Touch SPORT SHIRTS Reg. 9 for $7 5.00 ^ ' Brushed royon flannel Sj»rf shirts Ih smort plaids. Completely wash and wear. Sizes S-M-L-XL'Chargo YoOrs. ' Men's Wedr... Street'Floor
Men's Fleece Lined SWEATSHIRTS Long sleeve shirts with crew neck. 'Choose from a wide variety of colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL Slight Irregulars. ' Men's Weor... Street Floor	Kentfield Polished COTTON SLACKS Reg. 4.99 ■ ^3 100% Combed cotton slacks are sanforized washable. Choice of Ivy or Traditional styles. Size829fo38. . Men's Weor ... Street Floor	Ladies' Full Shadow Panel HALF SLIPS Reg. $Q 5.00 O, 100% nyloti tricot half slips hoye laced trimmed bottom. White only. 3 styles. S-M-L Short and Average.* lingerie ... Second Floor
Women's Gingham COFFEE COATS Reg. $ C 6.00 ^ O . 100% cotton gingham coffee coots have snap closing, Bermuda collar and roll sleeves. Pink, blue, maize, S-M-L , Loungewear... Second Floor	100% Nylon Tricot HALF SLIPS 4.00 $9 Value 4C Lace trimmed half slips In a wide variety of coloris. Choice of short and average lengths. S-M-L Lingerie... Second Floor	Shadow Panel FULLSLIPS , Z ■ H All oround. shadow panel full slip* have lace trimmed bottom and bodice. Short and average lengths. 32 to 40. lingerie ... Second Floor
Little Girls' & Boys' Gripper KNIT PAJAMAS Reg. $1 1.79, 1 Adjustable gripper closing. Assorted novelty prints to choose from. Sizes 3 to 7. Charge Yours. Childrens Wear... Second Floor	Little Boys' Cotton SPORT SHIRTS , S 2-''*3 Choose from Assorted solids, stripes, Ond check and plaids. Completely washable. Short sleeves. Slzei4to8. Children's Weor... S«ond Floor	Little Boys' and Girls' BOXER SLACKS 1.79 Blue Denim and coloa Boxer style Hetwy denim for long wear. Washoble ond vol dyed Sizes4to8. Children's Wwr... Second floor
Large 10-Drawer Unpainted Chest 29.95 * $00 v^iu. ZZ Here's all the added storage space You'veulways wanted but never hod. Ready to varnish or point. 'vl0.dfawerM- HouMwares... lower Uvel	Walnut Finished 3-Tler SPICE SET 4.98 Easy to use, fust hang on woll over the sHittve. Include! bottles. So conveniently hondyL Charge Yours. ' . MouHworts... lower Level	2-Pc. Stainless Steel Frozen Knife Set R*g' $] ?.?8 1 Includes torge knife plut smoll paring knife. Ideol for all those froxen foods. Charge Vburs. MouNWorei... lower Uwal
' Incfivrducil Steak ' :.SI22LERS . 'T?-V Costjlioa tlitiHi detochgtite handles, Hoftlwoad , bosfi Owsh* them just rtght fcr tveryene. Charge . jVour*. , . , 1 Keusewurei... iiwer Uvel ' t	, - . 9x12,-tF» Rdvorsible Oval Braid Rug Shop ond ^ $06 - Comporg ■' Wool bksnfl rug In ynwr choice of green or brown. No rug pod needed. Idaol for Family or recreation rooms. Approx., s(^ Rugs... FtMi Fleer	9x12-Ft. Non-SkW 100% Cotton Rug JKopead Compare X.“T, Heavyweight fqr longsr life. NasKehU bo^’ 1 		i-a.'Li'ira:



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in Vote BillNegroes Urge
WASHINGTON (AP) - Special elections to go witljany new voting rights law are a growing demand of Negro civil rights groups.
They are asking Congress to include in the administration voting bill a provision for. elec-< tions within six to nine months after enactment, so Negroes will have a chance to exercise their new power at the polls.
Rep. Adam C. Powell, D-N.Y., was the first to make such a request at hearings before House Judiciary subcommittee earlier in the week and Thurs-
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Men, tihru Thurs., 8 lo 5:30
Fri., 8 to 9, Sat., 8 to 3:30
urged a'similar amendment.
rights movement.
only out for those who prevent Negro voting,”
demands are elected, he j
laws are passed.
Another witness, Victoria
sippi Freedom Democratic I
on Negroes in
be held in May and June.
been the visible symbol of brutality and intimidation will be elected for four more years h,e-
the;se elections.”
Also joining in the r was Virginia Y. Collins,
cerned Citizens of New Orleans.
next year,” she Said, ‘
provision for new should be made.” Thursday night’s
secretary of Liberty Lobby.
XT’S I'KAT TIME AQAlK!
April 15 will soon b* on U8. And if you'ro lijMi many of us, youVo only now discovirrng that lost yoor's withholding Isn't covtring tho tnxos you owo. It was our discovtry of that un-pioosont fact wl^jch prompted us to prAiporo thf« odvortiso-tnoht on o now loon. Tho Community Bonk Incomo Tax Loon. It's roolly o rogular, low bonk roto, convonionMorm Com-munity Bonk Porsonol Loon. Easy to orrongo ot,ony of tho 16 Community Bonks. It alio works woll for unoxpoctod bills, vacations, oducotions, and othor worthwhllijF, purposos. But wo just thought it might fit in nicoly for Incomo Tax timo. If it doo8, simply’viMit your Community Bartkor. Ho's on tho job this itvoning and tomorrow morning; too, (Ho hos hit 6wn toxot to pay, you know.)
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B-4
THK POJj^TlAC PBESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26^ 1965
ui
Dillon Speech Last as Official
Urgeis Relief for Poor, Inheritance Tax Equity
WASHINGTON W) - Secretary Of the Treasiu7 Douglas Dillon, a man of great personal wealth, made a strong, plea today for tightening taxes on inherited riches and easing tax burdens on the man at the bottom of the ladder.
In his last public speech as secretary, Dillon made no specific suggestions on changing tax laws. But he said one of the m 0 s t important problems of equity in the tax system is treatment of capital gains at death.
He also said, “Clearly, we do not give adequate tax relief to those with very low incomes.”
Dillon returns to private life about April 1 after 12 years of government service. ,
He was an ambassador and undersecretary of state under President-Dwight D. Eisenhower before his appointment to the Treasury job by President John F. Kennedy and continuing " der President Johnson.
Dillon plans a long vacation and then a return to the Wall Street investment firm founded by his father.
His speech, prepar^ .for a symposium on taxes sponsored by tile American Bank-fflps AssociiWion, followed a' paper presented by Dr. Paul W. McCracken, an economics professor at the University of Michigan and a membw of the Council of Economic Advisers when Eisenhower was in the White House.
McCracken, a Republican, endorsed many of the economic programs put into effect by the Democratic administration.
He said tax cuts averaging $2 billion a year are needed to keep the economy from stalling.
Call War Crimes Bill Too Little, Tog late
BONN, Germany WP) -- Jewish leaders reacted coldly today to West Germany’s new war crimes legislation, contending that the bill extending the statute of limitations for Naai murderers by five years does not jio far enough.
Rabbi Joachim Prinz, president of the American Jewish Congress, told an audience of Berlin Jews that public opinion will be sharply critical of the action taken yesterday by the West German Bundestag.
The German-bom rabbi, who now lives In Newark, N.J. said the proposed law is “not sufficient.”
In Jerusalem, Dr. Aryeh Ku-b 0 V y, executive committee chairman of “Yad Vashem” — the heroes and martyrs remembrance authority—said the legislation is “unwise7”a61ves nothing and will serve to justify the widespread feeling of mistrust regarding the Germap F^ral
“It is now clear that the Bundestag acted too late ahd too little,” Kuboyy said in a radioi speech.
FUTURE COURJSE “As far as our future course of action is concerned, we will have to consult with .resistance movements and authoritative juridical bodies with which we have cooperated until now.” But an internationally known expert on Nazi ctfines against humanity commended the Bonn vote as a “practical
Prof. Robert M. W. Kempner, former U.S. deputy chief prosecutor at the Nuremberg war crimes tribunal, told reporters Frankfurt he felt the five-year extension was better than a longer one.
It makes sure, he said, that there will be no relenting in the hunt for war criminals and that special investigative staffs will
be maintained at their present size. ..
The'"Bundestag approved the: extension bill by a vote of 344-96 with 4 abstentions.
20th Gang Killing in Boston Suburb
BOSTON (UPD—A man was found, slain on a street in Dorchester early today in what police said was Greater Boston’s 20th gangland slaying in a little over a year.
A policeman said the man was shot •twice in the back of the head and was beaten with a blunt instrument.
However, Dr. Richard Ford, medical examiner, said a preliminary examination did not' disclose a bullet wound.
The unidentified man was in his early 20s, had reddish hair and was slightly built. His body was found face down on Old Colony Terrace in the Savin Hill section by a girl who telephoned officials.
Police said he had been slain elsewhere and his body was dumped from a passing car.
The Bnndesrat, parliament’s upper house, is enected to add its approval April 9.	; \
Before the Bundestag ^ssion, political leaders of both‘major parties rejected a proposal to extend the statute of limitalions 10 years.
Justice Minister Ewald Bucher resigned in protest against the Bundestag action, txintend-ing that any change in the statute’s deadline, originally set for this year, violated the constitution.	^
AS A BLOC	4 ’
Bucher’s Free Democratic party, the minor partner in the government coalition, was the only group to oppose the’bill as a bloc^
The Social Democrats voted for it and Chancellor Ludwig Erhard’s Christian Democrats were split.
Bucher’s objection was based on the constitutional provision that no one can be punished for an act that was not punishable at the time it was committed.
★, ★ .
Under a law that dates back to the German Criminal Code of 1871, no one can be prosecuted for a murder more than 20 years after it was committed.
During the Allied occupation, it was decided that for purposes of this law the 20vyears should run from May 8, 1945, fhe day after the Nazi surrender. The argument was. th^. It' was 'not possible to stairt .prosecution of Nazi crimes until iftaiixfate.
This provision lyas^ tallten over by the West Germab government when if bqcame sovereign.
The bill passed yesterday cair-, ried the argument a sjlep f&r-ther, by assuming that the ^ German government was not fully free to seek out the evidence until the end of 1949, when most occupation controls ended.
Chancellor Erhard conferred with his top political advisers today on Bucher’s resignation.
G. I. loans, administered by the Veterans Administration have financed one of every five nomes built in the U. S. since the end of World War II.
(Advartisem«nt)
PERIOD
DIFFICULTY?
irrcftuldr or teanty mengei may ba ■ymptomatlc ot functional dlsordtra. Thouaandf find Rpeody relief from rlodic piiysloal dlstreu vltb this gdlr
Admiral Dies at Opera NEW YORK (AP) £- Vice Adm. Calvin T-. Ddrgin, TO. .(ret), of Dogue, Va., collapsed and died Thursday night while watching a performance of “Tosca” at ^liie Metropolitan Opera House. ‘
Commission Member Hopes A-Tests Entjled
W^CO, Tex. JAP) - Dr. Mary I. Bunting, a nfember of the Atomic Energy Commission, sSd Thursday she hoped nu-
clear testing was at art end.
“I certainly hope no country resumes any appreciable atmospheric testing,” she Said in answer to a question from a student, asked during Womanls Day activities at Baylor Univer-
tiOUIARDjOUnfOh^
in Drayton Plains
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SPECIAL FEATURED SUN MON TUES WED THUR FRi I SAT
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNER $I v4 plmselGtldsB Fritd. JttkyTssdwCliickn with Fnnch FrM Potatoes • Colo Slow- Ral andBBttsfCoths,TeiorMilk-Clioittil IcoCnae
COMPLETE ROAST BEEF DINNER $1 with Bnvm Bool Grivy • Croamy Whippod Potatoos • Buttond Grooo Poos • Fnahly Bikod RoB aod Buttor • Colleo, Too or MBh • ChoicooMnCroaii
FISH FRYS1.00* An YouCanEaUChBdim's Poilioa ISd) - Crisp, Goldon Brewo Bonolo» FMoh; • French Fried Potatoes • Cote Slaw • Tartan Sauce-Ron and Butter
COMPLETE TURKEY DINNER $1.29 with Gihiet Gmy • Cranberry Sance - Old Fashioned Dnssini • Whipped Potato • Carrots and Peas • Onn-Fnsh RoH and Butter -^ee, Tm or MUk • Choice of Ice Cnan
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'’SMART GIRL”
THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
Polly's Pointers
Match - Fabrics
Engagement news is made by Michigan State University students, Marilyn Judith Ott, daughter of the Harold P. Otts of Edgefield Drive and Qary Eugene Wickens, son of Mr. and -Mrs. George Wickens of Midland. .
Planning a June 19 wedding are Martha Lynn Irons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Irons of Beach Drive, Orion Township, and Kenneth A. Pearce, son of the James F. Pearces of Miller Road, Orion Township.
By POLLY CRAMER DEAR POLLY - To cut uniform bias fabric to match anything I am sewing, I place a straightedge ruler crosswise (»i the material, m^ark on both sides of the rul^r with a pencil or' tracing wheel and cut along the lines with straight shears.
You can make the pieces as long as you want by extending the ruler and the bias strips are a nice width with which to work —LINDA. ,
DEAR POLLY To prevent my son from losing his small id magnet, I put it into my purse. Later J was looking for small safety pin in the bottom of the purse.
was surprised to find all the small loose items like bdt>-by pins, safety pins, paper clips
and so on were grouped togeth^ er, clinging to the little magnet.
~ left it there as it keeps the bottom of my purse neat and many small loose things are kept together.—DELORES.
Choose frost-white or dainty pastel string to croqjj^yacket with lace edging.	^ ^
Crocheted lace — tlje loofe fashion loves! Join easy to-memorize 4-inch squares into smart jacket. Pattern 942: sizes 32-34 ; 36-38 Included.
Thirty-five cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for Ist-class mailing and special handling. Send to Laura Wheeler, The PontiacJPress, 124 Needlecraft Dept., Box 161, Old Chelsea Station, New York, N.Y.'^lOOll. Print Pattern Number, Name, Address, Zip.
A combination of. hori^, leipon juice and a dash of salt makes a good dressing for a fruit salad.
OPENING
TOMORROW
SATURDAY, MARCH 27
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER
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JTHK FOJS riAC FliKSS, FHiUAV, MARCH 26,. 1905
Early Film Stars Attend Rites
^LLYWOOD (AP) - Nearly a score early flbn stars were atnoi^ the ISO mourners who attended funeral service for silent tereen star Mae Murray.
Miss Murray, 75, who gained fame in the 1920s as “the girl with the bee-stung lips,” was eulogized Thursday as “fascination herself,” during service at a mortuary chapel.
“ ★ ♦ ★
^e died Tuesday at the Motion Picture Country Home and
Hospital in suburban Woodland -Hills. She had been ailing since August from effects of a stroke and heart ailment. ,
Among the mourners were silent screen stars Ramon Navarro, Fay Holden, Claire Windsor, Vivian Duncan, Isabel JeW' ell, Ciswell Warren and Wild Bill Tucker.
♦ •* , Interment was in Valhalla Memorial Park in North Holly wood.
»110^
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Bank Broke, Robber Told
AP Pholofax
PRESIDENT CALLS NEW-STYLE CONFERENCE—President Johnson and his entire Cabinet conducted a news conference in the White House yesterday. It was the first time
No Fun-and-Games Show
.this sort of a meeting was ever called. Newsmen were given massive reports and a chance to question the Cabinet members on all phases of national policy.
Hope Takes 2nd Look at Viet
By BOB THOMAS AP Movle-TV Writer HOLLYWOOD - One good show deserves another, and so Bob Hope will be presenting another look at Viet Nam on tele vision tonight.
There will be laughter; where there’s H o ^ e, there’s humor,! of course. But viewers will also see the! seldo m - rfe- THOMAS vealed serious side of the comedian, especially in a plain-spoken dialogue With cartoonist-
Trustees OK Small College Within MSU
EAST LANSING (AP) -Cre ation of a sfnall college within the university on the Michigan 'State campus was approved Thursday by the MSU Board of Trustees.	1
Under the experimental prP-gram, students will have a chance to obtain a liberal edu i cation within a small college] setting and still have the ad-] vantages of a large university. ] ★	I
The new college will be lo ! cated in one of the existing stu dent housing units. Enrollmen will be limited approximatelj to 1,100 studjeiits arid the first class will consist of some 400 freshmen.
Provost Howard Neville told the trustees of plans * offer a broad liberal education program while encouraging students ' to take courses in their areas of specialized interest. ATMOSPHERE In an attempt to create small college atmosphere, most' of the courses will be offered within the academic-residence halls of the special unit. Student will have mostly the same in structors through college, an effort to develop a close teach cr-sti^dent relationship.
Bill Mauldin, a recent visitor to The Southeast Asia battlefields.
A A Ik-
Over breakfast at his North Hollywood manse this week Hope spoke reflectively about his experiences in Viet Nam and why he had scheduled the show on the war, following his well-received special on his Christmas tour.
“We had. shot 30,000 feet of film on Viet Nam during our Christmas visit,” he explained, “and we could only, use a sman portion of it. You see, the troupe •entertained troops in 18 different spots and we had to include each of them. The folks back home who had boys in those places.would have been upset if we didn’t show) them.
NEW FILM
“The Viet Nam footage was something timely, provocative and inteiiipsting and all that footage would have been wasted if we didn’t use It ri||)t away. And added new film.' It’s interesting to see the same troops we entertained in the Philippines now landing at Penang; and the same helicopter we rOde in reduced to ashes during the raid, on Pleiku,”
Tonight’s, show will also include North Viet Nam propaganda films which NBC ac* quired in Japan. Obviously this i is no fun-and-games show. That’s because Bob feels strong-1 ly about what is happening in Viet Nam.
“This is important to the history. of the world,” he re-rnarked. “If they (the Communists) , ever thhught that we weren’t going to protect the Vietnamese, there would be Viet Nams all over the world. That would be a whole lot worse than what we are facing now. Like it or not, we have fallen heir to the job bf 'big daddy in the Free World.”
Hope adrriitted that his trip to Viet Nam was the scariest, he had faced in a long history of visaing battle areas. His morale wasn’t aided by the bombing of a Saigon hotel at'his arrival.
A LITTLE CONCERNED
“Scared? Well, let’s say I was a little concerned after that incident,” he commented. “I had been in bombings in Palermo, Sicily and Algiers during World War II. But then you always knew where the enemy was. In Viet Nam you’re never sure.
“There was a Vietnamese guard outside my hotel suite and I tried to jolly him up to
make sure he was on our side. Nothing. He just stared at me. In a situation like that, you get in the elevator, push the button and wait for it to blow up.
,	'	"(k	*
“I’ll tell you one thing: When we were leaving Viet Nam and the pilot announced we were oyer_ international waters, the whole planeload applauded. That’s how relieved we felt.”
Peking Battles U.S. in Theater
Chinese ,Show Raps Yank Action in Viet
HONG KONG (AP) - Communist China is doing battle with America in theaters.
Peking propagandists say £) play on the Viet Nam war called ‘Letters from the South” is packing them in. The official Peking Review says it is the story “of the South Vietnamese people’s magnificent fight agaipst U.S. imperialism and its lackeys.”
★ * *
The magazine says the play was first produced by soldier-artisti of a modern drama company of the Red Chinese army.
The play, written by Chinese playwrights, is based on 47 letters supposedly received in North Viet Nam from “relatives and frierids in South Viet Nam.” STRATEGIC HAMLET
Peking Review said “Letters from the South” takes Chinese audiences into a strategic hamlet of South Viet Nam — “a product of U S. ‘special warfare’.”
“The play reveals the crimes of murder, torture and pillage that go on behind the barbed wire and bamboo palings that encircle the harplet,” it added. * . * ★
“The people are shown taking up arms, fighting and winning.”
Peking Review said the letters have also “inspired operas, a six-part orchestral suite, shts of woodcuts, pictures, sculptures and many other works of art.”
One of every eight blii^ Americans Is a victim of glsm-coma, Cataract, the clouding of the lens of the eye accounts for 16.5 per cent of the blindness in the United States.
6oldfn(;er
MOKPAYS litO • BeBO -SUN. Ii04 - iiM - YilO - »i2B
NIXT ATTRAOTIOM
ITALIAM %nu»

F2S3KEECO
Any way you Slice it...It’S the screen’s new high In good clean-cut fun!
Two on a
GuiUoTin^

D-r-2

THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
The ioUowing are top prices covwiDg isaies of locall^ grown produce by growers and sold bjr 'them in wholesale package lots" Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. ,
Trade Pace Slows on Market Un-Springlike
Produce
Apples, GoMen OelKlous, M................*>.»
Apples, GoMen Dellclovst C.A., bu. 4.7$
Apples, Red Oelicious, bu. ... ..........3.7$
Apples, Red Delicious, C.A.,	bu.......4.7$
*--•-1, Jonathon, bu......................3-W
:;iS
NEW YORK (AP) - Prices wet^ mixed and trading slowed on the stock market early to. day.
Fractional changes were the rule for most major g r o u p s^ Gains and losses were pretty evenly divided and many stocks were unchanged.
Apples^ Steele Red, bu......
Apples, CMer^ 4gal.
A fractional gain by Olin > Mathieson, however, was { enough to put it up to a new I high following its strong upsurge I Hiursday when it was the most ; active stock.
Among higher-priced issues, IBM lost a couple of points in a routine move while du Pont and Xerox shucked off fractions.
GM STEADY
General Motors was steady, Chrysler off a fraction and Ford unchanged.
News that securities markets will be subjected to a broad investigation by the Justice Department’s antitrust division was one distracting item. A rise in new orders for machine tools
was a basically encouraging economic, factor.
Broad Belt of Snow Covers Much of U. S.
Opening blocks ^luded: American Telephone, unchanged at 66% on 5,800 shares; Standard Oil (New Jersey), off % at 78% on 4,400; and General Motors, unchanged at 100% 3,300.
Thursday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks dipped .4 to 336.0.
By the Associated Press Cold, wet and cloudy weather
Prices were mostly lower on the American Stock Exchange.
Onlonsp arif. ^ Parsnips* «i.
The New York Stock Btchange
bit springlike—COV-. ered the major part of the nation today.
The broadest belt of 'the wintry weather extended from the Appalachians to the Rockies. Snow and sleet hit many areas from western Pennsylvania and northeastern Ohio to southern Missouri. Snow also fell in scattered sections of the eastern Great Lakes, the Middle Mississippi Valley and from the Dakotas and northern Texas to the Rockies.
Poultry and Eggs
PITROIT POULTRY Olf lAP) - ‘	-
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DETROIT (API-
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Allogh Lud 1

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Gradu A lartia 3J44» madlum
SSSUi*,.»
1	,
14%	34%	...:.	I
»%	27%	27%	—	%	I
1^.17%	1f%	j
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_ . jManv 3	7	41%	40%	41
I	JonLogan .10	IS	34%	34%	34%
J	JonatAL 3.10	7	72%	73	72
I	Joy Mlg 3	4	$1%	51	51
—R—
I 114
alaadyi 41 haad moatly i lb 35.75; 114 haad Ian riva 71 lb at 34 baiyovM and wr uw lowari haavlar walghta i


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cmica^'Iap?	Hoo. i
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low good 1IJO-3O.S0I taw goo<+7$0-i,0S0 lb slaughter halfara 30.00-33.00;^tljlty and | commarclal eowa 11.50-15.00; c cultara 13.00-14.00; utility am
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7 46% 45% 45% -14 58% 56% 16%
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if Packaging llauffCh 1.40 itarlOrug .75 Stevans l.sob ItudaMkar iun 5ll lb
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—u—
12 130%	13m	127%
5 27%	37	37
3 37%	37%	37%	f	%
5 41%	41%	41%	+	%
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univOPd 1.20 Upjohn 1.20
10	47%	49%	47%	-
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37	54%	53%	53% -
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1	7%	7% 7% -
4	17%	17%	17%	t %
13	36	36	36	+	%
11	34%	34%	34%	- %
4	37	34%	37	*	*-
15	42	41%	4I»„	- „
30	46%	46%	48%	— %
II	i.w	4	75%	75%	75%
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srw-" 1 ss S8;...................
jCaloi (Igurei are unofficial.'
Uniau otherwise noted, rates
^In the toragolng table at 'samante based on the last r sam-annual daclarathin. Special or
Temperatures were 15 to 30 degrees below normal. More below zero cold stung areas in the northern Midwest. Snow and cold also hit other sections, including New Mexico, Oregon, Washington and New York State, but amounts were gener-ally’light. • '
In the Pacific Northwest, snow fell in all parts of Oregon and in sections of western Washington. Cold weather in eastern Washington cau damage to fruit groups. In New Mexico, one inch of snow covered the ground at Las Vegas, Clayton and Zuni. Temperutures in the state ranged from 20 at Clayton in the northeast to 65 at Deming in the Southwest. SOUTH STORMS
Thunderstorms rumbled across areas from Virginia to Louisiana, wltii heavy rain reported In scattered sections from Kentucky to northern parts of Alabama, Mississippi and Tennessee. Strong winds lashed areas northwest of Meridian in east central Mississippi and at Athens, Ala., about 90 miles north Of Birmingham during severe rain and hailstorms.
Fairly mild weather prevailed in the South Atlantic states and temperatures were expected to moderate in the Rocky Mountain region. Early morning temperatures ranged from 15 below zero at HibWng, Minn., to 79 at Key West, Fla.
Mall Display of Stalin's Car

tkw dMc. g-07cl«r«<l or p»W «o f»r this
■■— cn Mcumulatlv* liuw with dlvl-.. . In crrcari. p-Pald thi* year, dlvl-dend omittM, deterred or no octlon taken at last dividend meeting, r—Declared or paid In 1744 plui efock dividend. t-Pald In stock during 1744, estimated cash ,on ex dividend or ex-dlslrlbutlon
■Callod. X—Ex dividend, y—^ Dlvl-ind sales In fUll. x-dls-Ex ^strlbu-...... xr-Ex rights. xw-WIthout warrants. ww-;With warrants, wd-WHan dis-triKM**'!- wl—When lisued. nd—Nekt day
v(—In bankruptcy or receivership or tolng roorgan zed under the Bankruptcy Act, or socurltlas assumed bv such com-
Stocks of Local Interosf
Over thr countrr mcKi
Quotations from the NASD ere representative inter-deeler prices of epproxl-melely 1I a.m. inter-dealer merkets *•"— 1 throughout the diy. Prices do

AMT Corp.................
Associated Truck ........
Braun Engineering .. Citizens uiimies Clesi / Diamond Crystal
vk Rubber Co. ''i -lan Seamless To^ 9
. Printing Vemdrs Ginger ----- Corp.
r.4
.,.I4.|. 15.1 ... 6.0 6.2
Wyandotte
QUOtatloi
icIiM mail I .skasi pricas h
1. ...... 17.0 V.4
36.1 37.4 |,,.37.3 36.0 #y th'o NASD at
.. ..... Bids ato rapra-
-daalar pricas and do not
A Russian-built Zls limousine, once the persoitel car of Joseph Stalin «nd Wfjao Tze-tung, is on display now and through next week at the Pontiac Mall, 315 N. Telegraph.
BUllt Ut a cost of $87,000* the „ls has an engine taken from a tank and looks like a 1W2 Packard from the front. The bodyJs a copy of an early prodel Bulck with the rear resembling a 1942 Chevrolet.
Reputedly only 60 of these handmade cars were built. This is the only one outside of the Soviet Union.
According to the car’s history, it was given as a present to Mao who loaned it to his . nephew, a general during the Korean War.
■ -k '	■;
Captured by the allied forces, the Zls was presented to the widow of Gen. Walker, killed in a jpep accident in Korea.
CAR STUDIED
When the car reached the United States it was studied by the Army for four .years and later sold by Mrs. Walker to a relative.
The car is in a van in the parking lot at the Mall. ■ ;
.....mth't' ...... ;J4.3'15.3
VtMiy Cp.	. 13.0 13,0
MUTUAL FUNDS

.1441 14.17
a*
Bottling Company Picks New Officers
Mum. Invfitart TruM -.
7M 10il7 ..4.30 4.» . 7.47 10.57
. 10.57 11.57 ,.i 6.44 7,43 .. 15.30 14.47 . 14.15 10.33
Leamon S. Hunt, 4M5 Dublin, Bloomfield Townstdp, was elected president of the Coca-Cola Bottling Co, of Pontiac at the company’s tecent annual meet"
ipNUt noon avbraoii
i
aHas P. Hunt, 67 Chippewa, I was elected first vice president and appointed general manager. I Other new officers are F.. H. I Baker, second vice president, I Rdward E. K noR aicretary;
I gnd lUiy WaUw.
Business Giving In
on Investment Cuts
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-American businessmen often are finding it hard to fit their foreign investment programs into President Johnson’s V ol-untary program for holding down the outflow of u.r dollars.
And some of them are critical of its longterm aims and think it backfire.	DAWSON
But most big corporations are going along with the voluntary cutback, at least' for the time being, and adjusting as best they c
ir foreign invest-is into President
i
overseas investment immediately increases U.S. exports, a key goal of the President’s program. And the bank adds Oiat sometimes the dollars foreigners get by sale of securities to Americans or by bank loans are used to buy U.S. goods, so that the balance of payments is helped both by increased exports and by the payment of interest or dividends. The bank says the same holds for a large part of short-term capital flows which are for the purpose of financing exports.
Oil is one industry that has been in the center of the debate over what to do about the payments deficit. ‘
Many, however, question the assumption that foreign investments are a bad thing, whether for the short term or the long. And some are disputing the emphasis being placed upon such investments as contributing to the U.S. deficit in international payments. They contend that such investments pay their own way and actually bring back more dollars than go overseas. DIFFICULT TO MEASURE
“It is extremely difficult to measure the precise effect of foreign investments on the U.S. balance of payments position,” the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Va., says in its March Review.
Looking at just one phase of the problem, , ^ivqte capital outflow comparld with income from foreign invostoents, the bank, isays that income consistently excee^®a capital outflow in the early iteOs. But since 1956 capital outflows have- topped: income in all but two years. It Is this turn-around in the years that the U.S. payments deficit was growing that sparked the President’s voluntary ■ plan for keeping dollars home.
OIL IMPORTS H.A. True, Jr., Casper, Wyo. president of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, says in a speech today in Wichita Falls, Tex., that the adverse gap could be cut down by a substantial reduction in oil imports without any lasting harm to the international oil firms or foreign oil producing
The bank points out that some
■|;'St^eSSy,s.
ii>'*
By ROGER E.SFEAR Q) “I have recently been made a wldoW, I work and am 41 years old. I have three children, the oldest of whom enters college this fal|.' I have $32,000 and 18,000 invested in ipy home. 1 dc not need any of this to live on. I am interested In investing in growth stocks; what percentage shall I Invest in what stocks?” G.H. A) I suggest you set at least $10,000 aside for emergency pur-poses and consider j^acing, in approximate even dollar amounts, the balance of your funds in Texas Utilities, Bris; tOl-Myers, Quaker Oats, Avon Products, Safeway Stores and Gulf oil.
Earlier this week, Emilio G. Collado, vice president of Jer-
sey Standard Oil, assured the International Finance subcommittee ipf the Senate Banldng and Cumney Gommittee that the oil industry would do its share in helping make the President’s vduntary pn^am work. This way the nation could buy time to get its house in order “and make possible the ear*' ly return of the free use of the dollar in international transactions.” '
He saw the loiig-tenn problem, however, as being less ttie matter of overseas investments than of other factors.
He suggested further cutbacks in some areas of government grants and loans abroad and also) greater stringency in monl^tary affairs. But Collado saw the best solution as lying in the continued expansion of the American economy which would bolster “a healthy intematiwial” growth climate.”
He endorsed the temporary program of the President but thought that long-term factors were at work which were solving the balance of payments problem on their own.
Says Army Pamphlet
'Merger OK Without Bill'
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army is tellhig its men that the secretary of the Army can go ahead and merge the Reserve into the National Guard without any authorizing bill from Con-
The statement, in a pamphlet prepared for internal Army use, appeared to clash with the views of some powerM members of the House Armed Services Committee.
The booklet became available as CSiairman F. Edward Hebert D-La., recalled Secretary of the Army Stmhen Ailes before his Armed ^rvices subcommittee for questioning on the merger plan which Hebert
and the Army Reselve 300,000 as of next June 30.
SIMILAR REQUIREMENT Presumably, Confess could write a similar requirement'into the appropriations bill for the next fiscal year.
The merger plan contemplates building the National Guard to about 550,000 men by adding on to it all the units now in the Reserve, representing about 145,000 men.
About half the men now in the Army Reserve are not,affiliated with any unit.
It is Heberfs position that Congress must enact legislation before the tnerger, which would eliminate the Reserve as an organized unit force, can be put into effect. He has accused the Defense Department of “contemptuous disregard of the Con-
Local Bank Announces
Q) **I am a professional person and my retirement is only two years off. We own our home free and clear, and in addition' have about $12,500 in a savings account. For several years now we have been paying $50 a month toward completion of a ten-year contract on the purchase of Financial Industriai Fund Mutual Shares. We are about a year-and-aJialf short of our goal. The stock shows a goOd profit. The salesman from whom wo bought thifTstock is no longer affiliated with F.I.P. and now wants us to switch into another investment frust. We are interested in safety but not too deeply concerned about leaving an estate for we have no dependents,” F.S.
A) While it’s possible that the fund the aaleaman now represents is moderately preferable to your present holding, 1 do not feel that your position will be much improved upon, particularly when one takes into oon-sideratlon high switching fees. I .would hold Financial IndutB trial Fund.
To get better protection against the declining purchasing power of . the dollar, yoM might consider the WitMrawal' of a few thousand from the bank, placing the proceeds in America Telephone; Standard OH of New Jersey; and ^aara, Roebuck.	V
(COjjrYRIOHT^ IM)
EXPLANATC^Y In Its explanatory pamphlet, the Army acknowle^es that 'under the Constitution, Con-_^^ress is vested .with sole authority for raising and supporting forces necessary for the defense of the United States.”
It adds: “The secretary oI the Army is vested with authority under existing law to prescribe the organization of the Army« National Guard and the Army Reserve.
“No authorizing legislation is needed to merge units of the Reserve and the National Guard but full implementation of the plan will depend upon appropriations consistent therewith.”
The Army noted that the currently effective defense money law requires that the Army National Guard have 400,000 men
Farouk Widow In Rome to Pay^Last Respects
ROME UP) — Former QUeen Narriman of Egy(>t, arrived in Rome today to pay her respects to her former husbuUd, ex-King Farouk, who died here a week
k ■
Narriman and her mother flew here from Cairq. they w«re met at the airport by Princess Fawzia, Farouk's daughter by his first marriage. Narriman Was his second wlf(i:**Far<Mik died March 18 at the age of 45
(Jranii at 8U|
a heart attack as he was
supper.
Treasury Position
BatWKT—
i 10.1
D4pMri4 PI:
17 7 V77r 7 a 1741

,«7.7to.75 3iai3V«ia(i.eii

2 Promotions
The promotion of Mrs. Forest B. Tdylor to assistant cashier and the appointment of Robert Hill to manager of the Opdyke-Walton office was announced today by Milo J. Cross, president of Pontiac State Bank.
IVfrs. Taylor, of 32 Murphy, has been a sec--retary in the industrial ioaij'’" d e p. a r t -jment since she came to the bank in 1955.
I Presently she is Iseoretary to Everett K. IWRS. TAYLOR Garrison, vice president and cashier of the '
Hill, of 71 W.
Princeton came 4.^^ to Pontiac State i nk in 1963| with previous? banking experi-|J ence. He served: f in the U.S. Airl Force froml 19^ to 1960, isl a member ofl the American" Institute hULL of Banking and head counsel for A.I.B. at foe bank.
He is married, has two children and is a member of the Donelson Baptist Church.
News in Brief
Tools valHcKl at IISI weira reported stolen yesterday from the John Miller Electric Gow lleid office at Gienwood and Montcalm, according to poHca.
RummagB Sah: Sat, Mareli 27. 7 a.m.-l, 128 W. Pika**Mlv.
Riunnuge Sale. Kal|fktB al
Pythias. 948 Voorheis. 9 a.m. Saturday.
OtatHef' Ponfow .Oiin/8k»wt Holiday Inn. Sun., March di, IM.	r«dv.
one, Ilridiiiy. Sat I A.nt4 mm-
:nM«id.CriacantUt
Chnrcb. Sgl.,


0^Rpnfiac^ Neighmng Areas
THE PONtlAC PliESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 26, 1965
MRS. IXHlENlCOLWEIX , ford TownslJip ana Mrs. Evelyn Service for Mrs. Loren (OUl-!a)[ Colwell,. 73, of 319 Fern'
will be at I p.m. tomorrow in the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial In Perry Mount Park Cemetay.
Mrs. Colwell died yesterday after an illness of four years.
EDDIE S.MCCARTY
Prayers will be offered for Eddie S. McCarty, 7-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. McCarty of 930 Kettering, at 10:30 a m. tomorrow in the Voor-hees-Siple Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
The infant, ill since birth, died
Surviving are the parents; a sister. Dee Ann at home; and grandmothers, Mrs. Pearl McCarty of Pontiac and Mrs. Flo ence Bleklinski of Union Lake.
HARROLD 0. MULLEN Service for former Waterford Township resident Harrold 0. Mullen, 67, of St. Peterri)urg, Fla., will be at 1 p. m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Mullen, a retired inspector for Fisher Body Division, died Tuesday after a short illness. He was a member of the Oakland Avenue United " Presbytta-ian Church.
Surviving are his wife, Blanche M.; three daughters, Mrs. Gerald E. Schultz of Davis^ burg, Mrs. Carlene Oaves of Walled Lake and Mrs. Lee J. Miller of Houghton Lake; and 10 grandchildren.
Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Dorthea Hawkins of Water-
7/9 to Receive Oil Diplomas
Diplomas will be awarded to 119 graduates at Oakland University’s third commencement exercises April 24.	c
Speaker for the occasim will be Rep. John Lindsay, R-N.Y. f * -k
Honorary degrees will be granted to Lindsay, Rqy Wilkins, executive director of the National Association for the Advancement bt Colored people, and Prof. Meyer Schapiro, Columbia University art historian.
Davis in California.
GLENNS. MURRAY Service for -Glenn S. Murray,
House in Waterford Is Damaged by Blaze
Fire at 5:31 a.m^ today caused an estimated $1,000 damage to a Waterford Township house and an additional $500 damage to contents.
The blaze, which firemen said was caused by a defective floor furnace, was confined to the living room area of the house at 1568 Parkway owned by Arthur Curray.
61, of 2305 Lake Angelus will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Coats' Funeral Home with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Murray died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Juanita; his mother, Mrs. Robert Radcliff of St. Petersburg, a son, John C. of Detroit; two grandchildren; and a sister.
BAZYU TESSAK AVON TOWNSHIP-Reqijiem Mass for former resident Bazyli Tessak, 68, of Elkton will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Francis Borgia Church, Pigeon. Burial will follow in Riverside Cemetery, Elkton.
A retijed Pontiac Motor’ Division employe, Mr. Tessak died' Wednesday.
His body is at the Colgan Funeral Home, Elkton.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Amelia Sikoski, with whom he made his home; a brother; and six grandchildren.
MRS. GROVER C. TYRELL AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Grover C, (Hattie) Tyrell, 7L of 496 E. Avon will be 1 p.m. Monday at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Burial will foljow in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. ^
Mrs. Tyrell died yesterday after a long illness.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Geraldine Rathka, with whom she made her home; a son, L. D. Tyrell of Troy; three sisters; and six grandchildren.
WARREN UPPER BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Warren Upper, 74, of Oak Park will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Thai retired proprietor of the Brown Street Grocery, Birniing-halm, Mr. Upper died yesterday.
He was a member of the First C h u r c h of Christ, Scientist, Ferndale.
Surviving are his wife, Nina M.; four daughters, Mrs. Harry Wheaton of Oak Park, Mrs. George Donaldson of Franklin, Mrs. Donald Main of Jackson and Mrs. Robert Rich of Lansing; a brother;. 11 grandchildren; and twp great-grandchildren.
DUGALD L. WALKEtl AVON TOWNSHIP - Dugald L. Walker, 6i, of 3344 Bathurst died today after a short illness.
His body will be at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights, alter 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mr. Walker was a machine operator a( GM Truck.& Coach Division.
Surviving are his wife, Orpha; a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Mard-
lin of Rochester; three sons, James, Tom and Donald, all at home; two sisters; and a*grand-child.
ROBERT A. WILUAMS
TROY — Service for Robert A. Williams, 34, of 947 Rankin’ will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley.
An elevator constructor for Elevator Engineering Co., Detroit, Mr. Williams died yesterday.
He was- a member of Local No. 36, International Union of jElevator Constructors, Detroit; and scoutmaster of Boy Scout Troop No. 1717, Troy.
Surviving are his wife, Patsy; four sons, Robert W., Lee A., Craig S. and Timothy S., and three daughters, Cheryl M., Carol A. and Patsy S., all at home; his father, Robert Williams of East Jordan; a sister; and'a brother.
Haggard Gets M-WeekPost
Appointment of Fred as chairman of Livelihood Day during Michigan Week was announced today by Dale A, Winnie, Oakland County chairman of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, lives a't 6909 Terrell, Waterford Township.
•k	★
This year Michigan Week is scheduled for May 16-22.
Livelihood Day, Haggard explained, is the day when every Michigan citizen should give thought to how he, his family and. friends earn their living; when each community should take stock of the industries, businesses, agriculture and resorts and institutions which provide a livelihood for its people.
Two recommendations for rezoning are on their way to the Waterford Township .Board for final consideration at , a future meeting.
★ ★ ★ Recommended by the township’s planning commission for rezoning from general business •district to multiple dwelling are a 2.5-acre parcel on Elizabeth Lake Road west of Josephine and ia five-lot area on Walton hear Manila from multiple dwelling to local business district.	.
Four proposed rezonings have been denied by the planning commission, and two others are tabled for future consideration by the commission. Denied for rezoning from single residential to multiple dwelling is a lot on Richalva off
Found Bound Over in Fur Theft Try
Back Rezoning for 2 Parcels
Waterford Planners Deny Four Requests
Interconnection of Rail, Traffic Signals Ordered
Controls on flashing light signals at the Grand Trunk Western Railroad crossing on Montcalm have been ordered interconnected with a traffic signal to be installed at Saginaw and Montcalm.
Peter B. Spivak, chairman of the State Public Service Commission, announced the order today.
★ -k ★
He said the traffic signal is necessary because of an entrance gate from the Pontiac Motor Division plant on Montcalm. '
Under the new connection the approach of a train wiil preempt the usual cycle of the traffic signals.
NOTICS OP PUBLIC SALE Nfltic# ft herwby given by tti« unSw;'' »lgnM'#that on Mondey, MWch », )V6$. «t 10 A'clock a.m. A A X S Aulo Sales, 20 W. Awburn, Rocheiler, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1001 Chevrolet Blscayne bearing serial number M111F181371, will be held, fbr. cash at auction. Inspection thereof may h. m>ae at A & S Auto Sales, 20 W. Road, Rochester, Oakland County, ________n, the place of storage. The unsigned reserves the tight to bid. »ated! March 23, 19«S.	__	■
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT 339 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan A. J. BAILEY, Assistant Cashier March 25 and 20, 1905
Jentzen-Miller Co. 585 Stephenson Hwy. Troy, Michigan
We feel like a kid with a new baseball mitt
Our mitt is Cycolac” plastic. . Jentxen-Miller used Cycoioc In forming the body of the Cen-tour sports racing cor thot wowed the SAE Exposition In January.
.This is Just the start of our program of using the newest methods ond materials to moke better products for less.
Store owners will wont to look into Jentzon-Mlller's n#Wly-de$igned one-step display tables with shelves-moulded right on! Monufocture 6f such modem itont fixtures is mode possible with our mOfVelous new thermoforming pr6-cesses’... and th* odvontoges ond. savings gre

Four Chicago area men charged in connection with an attempted fur theft in Birmingham four months ago yesterday were bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court.,
Edward B. Emery, associate Birmingham Municipal C o u judge, yesterday completed the preliminary examination of Joseph Andriacchi, 32, of Elmwood Park, III; Richard Pena-chio, 30, and Peter Defronso, both of Melrose Park, ill; and Lee Nagnafichi, 37, of Oak Park, III
k , k -k
All were charged with breaking and entering. They were apprehended after a passerby reported seeing the men in tbe act of stealing furs from Roberts Furs, 440 N. Woodward, Nov. 22.
Each of the four was released on a $5,000 bond pending arraignment before Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem April 6.
Commission members r u 1 e d against the change because of what it termed inadequate ingress and egress to the property. ,■	V >
STRONG OPPOSITION
Considering the strong opposition of area residents, tbe commission has denied riezoning of Lot 306 in Huron Gardens subdivision from single family residential to local business district.	,, .
Also denied are requests to rezone a six-lot parcel on M59 at Tull from local business to extensive business district and one to change a 7.86-acre site on Pontiac Lake Road west of Airport from single, family residential to trailer park district.
Tabled for further information are requests to rezone an eight-lot area near Maceday Lake from single farnily residential to multiple dwelling and another seeking the same change on a two-lot parcel on Scott Lalce Road in Section 24.
ik ★ ' A
Three other rezoning proposals have introduced and will be acted upon by the commission at its April meeting.
Say U.S. Can't Give Up in Viet
ANN ARBOR W - Two U.S. diplomats told a University of Michigan audience Thursday night the United States could destroy a worldwide nationalist revolution contending with com-miinism if it gives‘ up in Viet Nam.'
The warning came from Kenneth Young and Robert Warne at a so-called “countermeeting” in answer to Wednesday night’s teach-in” protest over American iilvolvement in Viet NOm,
★ .★ ★
Unlike the “teach-in,” marked by false bomb scares forcing the evacuation ef 2,000 students from U-M’s Angell Hall, Thursday night’s affair was quiet. About 200 attended.
A student group orgjfiized the countermeeting. A faculty group, questioning American policy in Southeast Asia,,set up the first meeting.
■k k k Young, former U.S. ambassos dor to Thailand, and Warne, recently returiied from a foreign aid mission to Viet Nam, said America would play into the hands of communism by dub-ting Viet Nam.
Romney Will Speak
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Gov. George Romney has accepted an invitation to address a joint luncheon meeting here May 20 of more than three dozen service club chapters in Kent County,
Drion Twp. Woman Hurt in City Wreck
An Orion Township woman, who suffered a fractured knee in an auto accident at 7:40 p.m. yesterday in Pontiac, is reported in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital Injured was Mrs. Eaton Holland, 52, of 493 Oak Grove, who was driving s6uth on Oakland when her car collided with a northbound car on Oakland driven by Gilbert Boger, 28, of 253 N. Perry..
k k k
Police said Boger’s car went out of control and span into Mrs. Holland’s car near Lounsbury.
y Scholle Reported OK
HOLLYWOOD, Fla. W ~ Gus Scholle, president of the Michigan AFL-CIO, was reported in satisfactory condition at Memorial Hospital Thursday after undergoing surgery for removal of his appendix.
Three Appointments Approved for Oil
Oakland University received ments are G. Philip Johnson,
approval from the Michigan State "University Board of 'Trus-tee.s yesterday for the appointment of two additional faculty members and a joint position of associate dean of students and dean of men.
James R. Appleton, associate director of residened hall programs'at MSU, will assume re-sensibility for the joint dean position July 1.
He will bo working with Thomas 11, Dutton, Ohio University dean of men, who will become OU dean of students July 1.
Appleton,' 28^ received^ his bachelor’s degree from Wheaton College and his master’s degree from MSU where he is also currently completing work on his doctorate.
A'
At OU, he will be responsible Ibecoma effective Aug. 16.
for development of the residence hall program, food service and
Kal direction of programs en students.
Accepting the faculty a|i|)olnt-
associate professor at the University of the South, and Herbert Schuel, postdoctoral fellow at Northwestern.
Johnson, named prufeSsor and chairman of mathemat-Icsi, will take over his duties Ang. 1.
He succeeds Jame* McKay, who has been head of the math department since 1963 and date dean of science and engineering tor the past four years. McKay will continue as professor of mathematicir. k , k k
. The new department chairman received his bachelor’s, master’s and doctor’s degrees from the University of Minnesota.
*' k k
Schual’s appdntment.as assistant professor of biology will
He received hla bachelor's degree from the UniversUy College of New York UnIverslW and his doctorate from the tTaf-verslty of Pennsylvania,
r given >naay, i
__________, ....1. *t 21-„ .......
Ferndale, Oakland Ceunty. Michigan, il '	1943 Ford Econo Van, bt
iiriber E14TH 343-304, Will
...... ... __h to the highest bidder.
spectlort thereof may .be made at ab —, Oakland County, Michigan, the
I: Maroh*'lS, 1945.	.
ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORP. 22947 Woodward, Ferndale . By: B. KEITH March 2S and 24,,
place of si
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SAL Notice Is hereby given by 11 itgned that on Monday, March	.
■	-........ -- 1414 S. Main, Royal
public
oa.o V. =	___________________ Trac,
baaring serial number H4T433P104512, will be held, for cash to the highest bldd»-Inspection thereof may be made .at atk address, Oakland County, Michigan, . place of storage.
“ircTi IS, IP*'
Armed Bandit Robs Store ond Security Guard
An unidentified armed bandit robbed Lou’.s Drugs, 493 S. Sanford, last night of $540 in cash and checks and took a pistol and holster from a security guard in the store.
k k k
Police said the bandit was using a telephone in the store at the 10 p. m. closing time when he suddenly pulled a pistol and ordered HaroTd Tubbs, an employe of Bob’s International Police, to close the door.
* , ★ . ★ ★
After taking Tubbs’ gun and holster valued at $195, the banffit ordered clerk Percy DeLine, of 128 Norton, to give him the store’s money.
Tubbs, 44, of 141 EJlzabeth, Lake Orion, told police that three men had just the store when the bandit pulled his gun.
notice of public SALE Notice U hereby given by - the undersigned that on Tuesday, March 30, 1945, ?* !?,	«» A 4 S Auto Sales,
20 W. Auburn Rd., Rochester, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1957 Ford Falrlane 500 Convertible, bearing serial number O7KG145054, will,be-held (or,cash at auction. Inspection thereof may be made at 20 We«f Auburn Road, Rochester, Oakland CoOnty, Michigan, the place of ftorage. The undersigned reserves the right to bid.	,
Dated; March 23, 1945.
NATIONAL BANK OF DETROIT, t 339 Main Straet,	\
gpehester, MIeWgan
A. J, BAILEY, Asslstenl Cashlar __	March 24 and 27, 1945-^
ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MBEtTnoTn^ tice Is hareby given, that the next Annual Township Meeting of the electors of the Township of Springfield, County of Oakland, Slate of Michigan, will fte held af lha Springfield Township Hall, pavis-burg, Michigan, beginning at one o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Tima, on Saturday, April 3, 1945. Proposed Budget tot fiscal ykar 1945-44 Will be submitted.
OSCAR R. WALZ, Township Clerk March 24 and 27, 194.5
SPECIAL ELECTION. TO THE QUALI-lied Electors: Notice Is hereby glvan, tlief a Spaclal Election will be held In the Township of Springfield, Staid of Michigan, at lha Spelngflald Townmip Hall within said Township jbn Mondly, April 5, 1945. For lha purposa af aidciing thd.fallowlng: Stata Senator from tha I4lh Diatricf.	I
Notice relative to opening and duiilng' of-tha Polio. Slacilon Law, Act 114,>.A 1954. Seeilon 720. On fha day of dhy election, the polls shall be owned , it 7 o'clock In tee	«M,4l < MhufK *-
contlnuoualy afternoon an.. , eieictpr presant
ail be onaned .at 7 non, andLahatr bd . 'll I q'cliick in thd langer. Every quallHad Id In lint af fhd Mils ir the closinti
Death Notices
ARNOLD, MARCH 24, 1945, THEODORE R„ 88 North Tatmanlaraqa 43: beloved husband df Belya Taels Arnold; dear father of Mrs. Roy LInney, Harold ©., Ronald E., Wan K. and Gregory P. Arnold: door brother of Mrs. Ervin Smith, Mrs. Roy Buys, Mrs. Cecil Elsholi, Frank, Charles, Oliver and Mr. Vivian Arnold. Also survived by ffte grandchildren. Funeral servlca
e grandchildren. Funeral servlca Will be held Saturday, March 27, at 2:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-SIple Chapel with the Reverend Galen E. Hershey officiating. Graveside
BEAGLE, MARC H-^,23,	194&
CHARLES, 523 Pontiac Trallv Walled Lake: age W beloved husband of Mayma - Beagle; dear brother of Clarahee, William and Albert Beagle. i Meihorlal sarviee will be ef 8 p.m. this everting ej the RIeherdsor* - B rd F u n era! Home, Walled Lake, upder the auspices of Benton Parkway Barracks No. .247, neral service w day, M«tch 27 i
BUCKLEY, (BARCH 23,, 1945, MkRLE E ," *72 Camarw Street;
IS*
Ida McClelfcin: d
Bohiman. Mrs. Inez Copeman and nSroW: Wylla, Nall and Gilbert McClellan: also survived by J3 grandchildren. Racitallon of he Rosary will be held this even ng at 8:00 p.m. at the Sparks-Griftin . Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27, a.m. at St. Michael's
■s 3 to 5 P.
(Suggested visiting
tiac:
319 Ferry Street, Pon-_.e 73; beloved wife of Colwell; dear fafher of Robert L. Colwell and Arthur 0, Colwell, and Mrs. Helen (Robert) sister of Charles


at 2 p.m. at the D. .’ E. Pursley Funeral Home. Service will be conducted by Rev. Leland Lloyd. In-termenf In Perry Mf. Perk Cemetery. Mrs. Colwell will lie In slate -	“ Pursley Funeral
n!*toTM
The polls of said alecflon will ha _
wn'isL.-Mai.r'sas:;
filed agat Yauall I
Watkins, lata of _____
rw' R«Sftir»r"%isfrict *?!aglsf^ of High Court, 17/19,' ComhIII, IpswIch, Bnglahd, for a copy ol tho I, It within two /twnths ha has ----------................. Olstrlel
vlthin I . cqmmunloaM Ragftinir, tha Court In .nls- absanea.
KENNETH W. WELPARE,
, OlstHet EMfttrar Irtaech H and ».
McCABE, MARCH 24, 1945, MARLENE, 948 Burllngham, Oxford Township; age 30; dear daughter of Mrs. Edword F. Corneall: dear mother o( Daniel, John and Dale McCabe; dear sister ol Daniel and Edward Corneall. Funeral service ■ be held Saturday, March 27
at 10 i
the I
________ _jke Orion with Msgr.
Arthur M. Koroy officiating Interment In St. Joseph Section o( Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mrs. McCabe will lie In state at the Allan's Funeral Home, Lake
band of I la B.lN
(Belly) HauxweM, nita) A“"— Walter
I. Cass ('
Monday, Marc jt tha Lewis B a, Clarkston, wnn Theodora R, Allot
rclrote
...... William (Jane)
I E. Robert Crawford;
___ ______er of Mrs. John Elsen-
lord, Mrs. Pearl Allman and Mrs. ^ Betty Slorer; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 27 at 2:30 p,m. at the First Methodist Church, Lake Orion with Dr. Robert J. HUdgIni officiating. In- ,, ferment' . In Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orton. Mr. Crawfofd win lie in siatf *t Itto Allen's Funeral Home, Lak* Orion. The family has raquastad that donations bo mode In Mr. Crawford's noma to the . Dearborn Aaioelatlon tor Retarded Children, 3801 Easiham Rd. Daar-J^rn, MIcniqan.	...
MCCARTY, MARCH 24, 194S; BABY EDDIE S„ 930„Kettering Sireat; beloved Infant aon of Henry and Shirley McCarty;. bejovad ' tntant gt-andson of Paarl McCariy and Florence Bleklinski; dear Infoni
tliVVoorhew-sfeto* Cha^ wilR' the Reverend^ Thomas Dunn qt Draytop Helghti Prea Methodist Church ot-llcletlng. Interment In Parry Mt, Perk (Temetory. Baby Eddla w it
'^nfrafK
MULLBn" MARCH 23, 1945,, HAROLD 0., St. Pateraburg, Florida; formerly o'
ineha M ...Jiar of I..
Mra, Carlana <------- ... -
J. Minor; dear brother of Mrs. DOrfhea Hawkins and Mrs. Evelyn Davla; also lurvlved by 10 grandchildren.' Funeral service will ha - - I Monday, March 29, at 1:00 .. I . - .... .. py„,ral

... o/ter.Wvi)l ....
p.'dr:!Tp»,.Ww«
ton Ptolna^.yijh ^Rev. |'|jy****'’,J{**^*
' Coata . ..
Ukfmvii

U, 1941, ER-I -Rd„ Attica, “ ----------r of -
_______
. —rvi«e win iw held Satur* a 27 at 1)30 o.m. at the on Fgnoral iHOftie ftltn
'*	' "itSkJlr’SS.
wi
Death Notices
area; age 48; dear father of Amelia Sikoski; dear brother df Peter Tessak; also survived, by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Seturday, -March 27 at tO a.m. at the St. Francis Borgia Catholic Church In Pigeon,. Michigan with Father Glen Wllllem Cronkite ofllclatlng. interenanf . In Riverside Cemetery, Elkton, Mlch-igen. Mr, Tessek will lie In state at the Colgan Funeral Home ton; Michigan until time of S«
WALKER, MARCH 24, 1945, DUG-ALD L., 3344 BSthurvf, /Won -	■ 'p; age 41; beloved hus-
orpha walker; dear father
urwitic, wi ,, iviioa. wcn.li>®
and Mrs. Helen Bradley; also sur-vived by one granddaughter. Funeral arrangements are pending af the Harold R. Davis Funeral -Home, Auburn Heights, where Mr. Walker wilt lie In state after 3
p.m. on Saturday.___________________
WEISS, MARCH "23, 1945, GERAL-DINE H„ 2980 Steeple Hill Road,' White Lake Township; beloved wife of John R. Weiss $r.; dear, mother of AAr. John R. Weiss Jr.; deer sister 4>f Mrs. Clara Marlon, Albert Laftterie end r..........-
evening at ft
.	8:00	p.m. this
le Sherpe-Goyette Fu-
............ Clarkston. Funeral
service will - be held Saturday, March 27 at '10:00 a.m. at the SI. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church, Pontiac. Interment In Lgkevlew
: Cemetery, Clarkston. Mrs. .woiss wilt lieMn stats at the sharps-Goyette Funeral . Home.
in Memoril^
IN VOVING MEMORY OF DON Cummings and Eugene Klrchmey-er, who passed away March 24, 1959.
March brings sad memories,
Of our loved ones gone to rest;
You will never be forgotten,
By the ones who loved you best.
—Sadly missed by their wives and children, Mom, Dad and Sister end Grandparents._________^________
ARE DEBTS
WORRYING
; YOU?
Get out of debt eh a plan you can afford; ,, ,
—Employer not confaefed « —Stretches your dollar —No charge for budget snalysis Write or phone tor tree booklet
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
70* Pontiac state Bank Bldg.
FE 8-0454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company Member;
—Michigan Association of Credit Counsaiors —American Association of -
Cra^ Ceunsaleri- ]______
"AVON i:ALLING"if6R SERVICE
In your home. FE 4j4^._
PifEiS'XWENDALLlf LLOYD'S Motors Inc., LIncoln-AAircury dealership, tocaled at 1250 Oakland, Pontiac, has been appplnted Cys-loftier Relations manartr.- in this capacity, Mr. Drendall will consult personally with owners on questions relatino to their cars, * the service they received on them, new cor warranties and other topics. Tho Llncoln-Morcurv Division of the Ford Motor Company maintains a naflon-wlde customer relations program which Is administered through 19 district sales offices. In turn they encourage Its dealers to , provide customer relations managers available lo
' might have. This

customer'!
»lon> . _____________________
LOSf^ WEIGHT SAFILY WITH
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes:
2, 15, 23, 24, 26, 30, 33, 58, 62, 66, 67, 72, 89, 93, 98, 104, 111, 117.
I unarol Directors
C. J GOOHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. Ph. 4824)200
c6ats
FUNERAL HOME
DRAYTON PLAINS OR 3 775?
DONELSdN-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME "Designed for Funerals"
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service _______FE 4-1211_
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
‘>VdORHEES-SIPlE
FUNERAL; HOAAE	FE 24378
I gstabllshito Over 40 Yeers
Cemetejy Uts	4-A
1 LOT, ^T. HOPE, PONTIAC, 8125. 1 tot, White Chapel, $150. Reply to Pontlec Press Box 41.
OAKLAND hills"- MUTtTBLL 2-4 grave plots. VA 4-8211, 1384 Marlboro, Detroit 48215,	____
4-PlECi COAABO FB 4-8337, attar 4 p.m. •
^UV"oiW 6Rly6MAtr'Rig61S«
a friendly adviser, phone FE! 2-5122 before 5 p,m„ or If no an-swor, call FB 2-8734, Cnnf danUBl. ffiOlfTY MAIDSU'PftLIES 739 AAanominaa	FB 5>78(H
-horwiMiKToh (fLUBS^pAfftiEi wall-known. XLs Band FG 2 4411 r |3)0 l*rftl¥0S FOR DOCTOR* for surgery bras and regular bras. All atzas, rassonabla pricai. OR 44180 attar 4 p,m, _	__
LTciWsIBTRiVAfSTiTTEdfrvEs —Don't worry, know tha facts, domestic or commercial shadowing. Free consultation. FE 5-5201. dN
March 23,, 1945, I Will not be re-’ sponsible tor any debts contraclad by any other than myiaif, Gerald R.^ Hunt, 974 Kaltarlng, Pontiac,
FOUNiS bLack PoSoIiTUSXSiSTi
11, vie. Kaago Harbor, 482-1474.
ro'uNbTirAiPrwitow-yf
at Pontiac Mall. Owner Identity in-
rn.r.'’'f'TarA^*0»2o""'^^
4 moi, old, dark liver and white Tick. "Bonnie." ChllS'a pat. Ldlt
mt^nDTtTr*6Rwr Meiii
Irl4i terrier, wearing chain anjt* lock, vie. Hatehary-Dlxla. 338-4539.
OTTnruN'DAr^Ri^
Caas-Iilzabath area.
2 MEN ' ■	,
Hiring Port-Tif»i9
New factory branch ft "teklna-atm
Help Wonted Mate	> v
1 DISHWASHER AND ^GENERAL , kitchen help. Apply Ricky's, 819 -Woodward, Pontiac,___.
facturer expanU.,. - — tlon. Those man itoetod will atart Immediately on prrnanent |obs., Several key positihs open tor tha right men. Willingness _ to
..... jnicat ability
an hired Will start ith plus^our profit-‘ tua. program.- For R '4.0844, Saturday 12:00 noon.
AROUND AAAINT«NANCE Apply Pers^af Wlee, y
ble Married man, si
Chevrolet, Walled
BENNETT COMPANY
Has opening for route men. Largo established route. Income, potentlsl very good. Apply In-person, 117 N.
r’cdLli-
........_.ily. Plen-
.. ......... Pontiac Auto Body -
Service, South Blvd. et Saginaw.
FE 4-958A_______________________
CAB DRIVERS, DAYS OR NIGHTS. FE 2-0205
CAPABLE MER wanted WHO are Interested In working, for Jtiein-selvas. Standard OH would like to talk to you about a very rewording career as i retail outlet owner. Free training with pay plus guaranteed Income. Financial assist and many othdr company assistance programs available. For
CAREER OPPORTUNITY
with nationally known retell arid manufacturing concern. Young man. Ambitious and willing to work. Salary, commission, company ckr furnished. Ratirament . and group benefits. No experience required. We train you. Apply Singer Co., 102 N. Saginaw, Pon-tlac, Monday March 29.	'	___
CAlFiNTER FiJiREfiASN t6 LAY-oul end push In - axperlenced crew. Small cus|om home, reply Pontlec Press Box 75.______
carpenters, r*<5uoh and saw
<tery, H. I «r 4 P-f"-
DECORATOR • SALESMAN, FOR home furnishings. Birmingham-Bloomfield area. Salary plus commission. Write for appointment stating past experience, educational qualifications, etc., to Box 15, Pontiac Press.__________ . -
DIE MAKERS ,
DIE REPAUI MEN
Must . have |ob shop exparienca Thomas Die 4 Stamping Inc.
E. Walton Blvd.
OnriftAKERS, TOOL MAKER'S, machine operators. Apply to Holly Tool 4 Machine. Inc.. Ill Rosette $t.. Holly, Mich, Ph. ME 7-2923.
DISPLAY TRAINEE
(rsonnal Office, Waites,
Fioor.
fLE<:fRICAL‘AC4DC AiS6¥6R r1-palr men needed. Trelhee eppllce-tlon accepted, high school educe-tlon required, slock room altendertt
Natl
Fall
Electrician
Malntenance->«xperlanced In « Ing presses and welders.
GOOD BENEFITS STEADY WORK
HAWTHORNE METAL PRODUCTS CO.
4334 CooHdge	Royal Oak
ENGINEERING ESTIMATOR, draftsman with some technical j education, 3384271.	___
rNOTNTiTiiro------hlPARt-
ment opening. Good drafting ability assantial but no axperlonct necessary. 20-35. Good physical condition, $88. par weak to start. Plus many othar banefito. Paid hospitalization. Lift Insuranca, vacation, holidays. Apply bafora 9 a.m. Room. 404, Consumors Power Co., 28 W. Lawrenca, Pontiac. Wa art and equal opportunity om-
nlty for quallfing
parfy.
banafits.
Phona Mr. —	-..........
Home 4 Aulo Loan Co. '7 N. Perry St. FE 5-4432.
IxcFAliorinATn^^ soft water renfel -service. Live
Rochesfer area, OL 1-3211. __
ESTATl
business, we have room for thraa exparlanced real esiafe salesmen. Openings In new end used homes
Call FE 5-9444, «evenlngsFB_5^a44
e'x PE RI i N cTb”^ stralghtener. SO S-iSSyt! Flint.
part-time. 149 W. Huron
K'XP Gin B N (fffb WliN WITH trucks lo Inilell fonoe, cell any-
day 7 p.m, to 9 p.m. 343-7BiB.__ '
irPiRirNciD_;A^^
......	.... , int?ngl**Weklv
drawing account agalnsl commis-
/Slora, Mirada Mila,	.
Banff (to, paid va- ,
“'SfSoOAKlANO
ad, Jix Kar Wash. 300 t, Huntar, Birmingham. Ml 4-M38.	. .