i
The Weather t
1)4. Wwtiher Bureau Farec*
Chance of Frost fair, Cool Tomorrow
<Detalli Far* *>
THE PONTIAC PEES
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Edition
VOL. 121 NO.; 70.
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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL So, 1903 —24 PAGES ,
In South and Midwest
Okay Expected on Vote Margin of Constitution
Supreme Court Denies Challenge on Ballot,' Clearing Certification
LANSING Hi. — The Board of State Canvassers today certified as official the results of the April 1 election,, including the vote approving the new state constitution.
From Our Newt Wires
LANSING — The 7,829 vote margin by which the new constitution was approved will likely be made official today.
The way for certification of the April 1 vote op the document was cleared late yesterday when the State Supreme Court handed down a one-paragraph denial of a challenge to the validity of the poll.
Spelling out In a long paragraph the plea of Detroit attorney ’Melvin Nord, a Democratic delegate to the 1901-12 constitutional convention, the high court simply said his petition was denied.
Advise# of «pts ruling, Gov. George Romney told newsmen that he had not oodn.worried about the outcome.
■4. Sr 4 - He added that the suit “might well have been a delaying tactic."
Asked by a reporter if he felt the delay was intended to give Democrats time to raise funds for a recount of the voting, Rom-. ney declined to amplify his remark and replied only with a shrug of his shoulders.
The ■ Democrats decided today to go forward with a limited recount.
Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency said the party would be unable to afford the foil recount it had originally hoped to stage, but would recount “In excess of 1,000 precincts." .
James Vinal), publicity director for the party, said contributions already collected “would probably be enough to count that many" and that other funds pledged might make it possible for an even broader retabulation.
The State Board of Canvassers tentatively set an afternoon meeting to review the vote on the document, although only Udoe members said they could attend.
Dominican Republic Charges Haiti Offered B to Castro
SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic Wt—The Dominican Republic charged today that President Francois Duvalier of Haiti had offered military bases to Cuba’s Fidel Castro .
Sr . ★ Sr
The charge was made by Foreign Minister Andres Freites to a peace-keeping mission of the Organization of American States (OAS) which arrived here this idorning.
Members of the mission flew to Port au Prince, the Haitian capital, after an airport conference with Freites.
War threats had receded as the Dominican Republic claimed
bloodless victory over Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier.
Freites told the OAS mission that the Duvalier government had links with Iron Curtain countries,
He described the situation in Haiti under Duvalier as similar to that in the Dominican Republic under the late dictator Rafael L. Trujillo. ;
Freites urged the mission members to return here after their Port au Prince investigation to interview Haitian refugees.
TAKE REFUGE
Five .Haitian army officers who crossed the. border Monday and
In Today's Press *
3 Different Worlds Peru needs unity to .. stove .off communism —
page *	,
Threat to Isrpel . GOP Senators urge U. S. to block Arab aggression PAGE 7. v
ait In Deficit
JFK’s budget deficit may be cut'tyr fl billion - PAGE 13.
Area \ New*, a \, *\m
Astrology ....... ,.ll
’ Bridge......., .vv'V.i .jJi-
Editorials .
Markets
Obituaries .......  19
Sports .......  .14*18
Theaters...... ....,.M
TV A Radio Programs 23 '
Wilson, Earl.......®t
Women’s Peges .. .1841
In New Hampshire
| Legalize Sweepstakes
CONCORD, N.H. m - Gov, John W. King, i Dem-| ocrat, announced to the Republican controlled New Hamp-| shire Legislature today that he had signed, a Sweepstakes bill which had kept the state in turmoil for months.
W ★	4	-	. |	: A
i Gov. King called on the legislature to help him “make I a first state operated sweepstakes in this country, one that j will be i (inducted honestly, efficiently and in compliance with the laws of the united States government.”
! King told the lawmakers his legislative counsel, i Joseph Mlllimet, had discussed the sweepstakes with [ U.S. Department of Justice lawyers and was convinced i that the New Hampshire sweepstakes would not vipltto . \ federal law.
Not since 1894, when the privately operated Louisiana ! lottery went out of business, has a sweepstakes or lottery i	been sanctioned by	any	state.
|	*	★ ★	*•
I The bill becomes law in 60 days. The governor will appoint a three-member commission to supervise the operation.	"	‘
Supporters	of	the	measure	have estimated thht the
state will net 84 million annually in revenues, all of which will be earmarked for the support1 of, education.
Tax Base Hits $2.2 Billion
. Equalized Valuation Rises $90 Million
took refuge in the Dominican Republic are eager to give testimony Inst Dualvier, Freites declared.
★ A 4, Dominican- President Juan Bosch, in a cable to the OAS Monday night said he would cooperate with the OAS mission but that he feared new outbreaks of violence against the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince.
The trouble between the two occupants of the island of Hispaniola erupted when the Dominican government charged Haitian troops invaded the embassy in Port au Prince.
As the expiration of a Dominican ultimatum neared Monday night, Haiti announced its guards had been withdrawn from the embassy grounds and it would respect the security of diplomatic missions in'the capital.
★„ 4 *
Bosch said he had withdrawn a threat to send troops and war-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
By DICK HANSON Oakland County's tax base has grown by more than 890 million In the past year and now totals 82,202,625,500.
That is the equalized valuation of private property approved today by the County Board of Supervisors for taxation purposes this year.
It represents a 4.27 per cent increase over last year’s equalized valuation of 82,112,408,200.
If the State Tax Commission likewise approves the new figure, as expected, It means the board will be seeking 5.94 mills for the total 15-mlll annual tax levy allowed for school districts, townships and county gOvern-nent.
This is the amount of mlllage that would be required to finance the county’s proposed 817 million budget for next year, according to Robert Lilly, secretory of the County Board of
The 5.94 mills would raise 813 million toward the budget. The difference would be expected from receipts for departmental services, including reimbursements from the state.
The County Tax Allocation Board for the past two years has given the county 5.25 mills with which to operate. The county aked for 6.18 mills last year.
The lion’s share traditionally has gone to school districts, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Winter Taking Last Fling at Pontiac Area
Winter had a last fling in Michigan today.
Snow began falling in the Western part of the state early this morning andjjie weather bureau laid a. cold front was on the way.
Morning northerly winds at 20 to 21 miles per hour brought rain mixed with snow and a drop In temperature of 17 degrees in 30 minutes in the downtown area.
The weather is expected to clear by tonight, but strong winds with frost and near-freezing temperatures are expected tonight, the low near 33. '
Tomorrow will be fair and coo), the high climbing to 56. Thursday will be fair and warmer, the bureau said.
Fifty-two was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. It climbed to 57 but dropped to 33 at 2 p.m.
Fierce Winds Rip 5 States; Damage High
Onslaught Continues
Down to Texas With* Gales of 98 M.P.M.
From Our News Wires Tornadoes and powerful thunderstorms killed 12 persons in five southern and Midwest states last night and winds up to hurricane force roamed the midlands today.
The latest of a vicious senes of springtime twisters and storms killed five persons in Mississippi, three in Tennessee, two in Missouri, and one each in Alabama and Indiana.
Damage to wrecked homes and businesses totaled millions of dollars.
The onslaught continued today, with hurricane force winds of 98 miles an hour slamming through the south Texas community of Kenedy. Torrential- rains lashed the town and the high winds blew outbuildings apart and knocked down power lines.
High winds were causing anxiety in- Michigan.
The Georgian Bay Line’s 290-foot passenger ves|«I South American rode but Heavy seas in Lake Michigan while her crew qf 42 men sought to repair a main engine gasket.
The coast guard reported the 50-year-old crujse. ship was in no immediate danger. It maintained radio communication with the ship.
The coast guard cutter Woodbine was sent from Grand Haven, Mich., ty stand by the vessel while repairs were being made on the blown gasket. There were no passengers aboard.
A cabin cruiser with two Lud-ington men aboard was overdue on Lake Michigan.
A sea and air search coordinat-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
HOME WRECKED - This mocking skeleton of a Clarksdale, Miss., house showseffects of th6 ripping winds which killed five persons and
demolished resort lodges and farm homes around the, community. The killer tornado struck late yesterday afternoon.
Shoppers Wil Get More Auto Space
More parking space soon will be available to downtown shoppers.
The County Board of Supervisors today authorized Us auditors to'seek bids for leasing the old courthouse site at Saginaw and Huron streets for a parking lot.
★ ww
In other action, the supervisors awarded contracts tolling 8457,
943 to low bidders to extend artd improve water, heat and sewer lines at the County Service Center.
The old courthouse site already is a parking lot, but has remained closed since Jan. 28 under Circuit Court order.
.The court nullified a previous lease to the Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) for free parking when the Outdoor Parking Co. objected because it hadn’t had an opportunity to submit a competitive bid.
Now, the board of supervisors wilf lease to the highest bidder, tonight. Use of the property would be limited to parking.
Bids will be opened by
board of auditors May 14 in Room W-124 of the new courthouse administrative wing.
This coitld result in the lot being reopened for paid parking, depending on who submits the highest bid.
FREE PARKING BID The DPBA is expected to submit a bid that could once again result in free parking for shop-
pers. The question is whether any operator of paid parking lots will submit a higher bid.
r * ■ t '
The lease would be for six months.
The county still hopes to sell the property, but there have been no offers to buy. Construction work for the serv-(Continued on Page,2, Col. 3)
Businessmen to Request Extension of Free Parking
A three-month extension of freeifree parking should be extended downtown parking will be asked another three months, of the Pontiac City Commission “We feel that the survey shows that in the over-all picture it- is t *	good for the downtown area,"
State Wins Temporary Order
Blue Shield Rote Hike Barred
DETROIT (IP)—The state won a for a 23.9 pet1 cent rate increase temporary court order today re-for ,its 3.5 million subscribers, straining Michigan Medical Serv-| Blue Shield predicted in Janu-ice (Blue Shield) from increasing ary It would be some 8510,000 in its rates without state aporoval. debt by March 31, but Colburn Wayne County Circuit Judge Theodore Bohn granted the order and scheduled a show-cause bearing for tomorrow on whether it should be made permanent:
it it it
Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon Cohen said the action meant Blue Shield subscribers need not pay the increase for which they will receive bills tomorrow, but said they should continue paying the old rates.
Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, on behalf of Insurance Cominis-
ffllllMlIrMI riioion by ICd V*nd*rworp
. GONE. For a Happy End-ingi ScePagfc 2. , .
★	4	*
The state's petition set the stage for a legal showdown! in the runhing battle that began last Jan. 14 when/Blue Shield applied
said yesterday he was informed by Frank Starr, deputy director of Blue Shield, that the organization was ahead by 8550,000 as of that date.
The Downtown Pontiac Business Association (DPBA) will request an extension of the free parking policy now in force on off-street parking lots in the downtown area.
The city and DPBA set up a three-month trial period the "first of the year on free parking on metered lots. During the trial period, a survey was to be made to determine whether free parking would stimulate business in the area.
The survey results have not been tabulated, but spot checks indicated general agreement that
Max Adams, DPBA director, wrote in presenting the group’s request to the commission.
“We feel it should be continued." ,
Adams stated it was not the concensus of opinion that free parking should be free continuously, but just during the period of urban renewal and downtown construction.
Free parking has been provided on metered lots since Feb. 1. The free parking agreement is slated to expire tomorrow.
The merchants and city split he bill on the parking lot bond-Issue. The city still owes 8396,-000 against bonds financing the off-street lots, it is payable in annual installments -through 1970.
The 1963 payment from parking meter revenue is $54,500. This is the bill split between the city and merchants for free parking.
The city contribucd $8.(25 of the quarterly payment of $13,* 625, while merchants kicked in $5,000.
BALLERINAS Altt> THE BEARD - In his usual fatigue attire,'Cuban Prime Minister Fidel Castro greeted dancers of Russia's Bolshoi Ballet last nigty. Castro, who Will share honors with Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev
atop Lenin's tomb during May Day celebrations tomorrow, was reported today to be highly satisfied with his talks, in Moscow on Soviet military, and economic assistance..
“Your Ad Service
is really effective. I received two calls before I received my paper at 5:00 p.m.'' declared Mr. J. M. P.
“The first caller bought the davenport , , . twenty-three other culls received. Mr. J. M. P. could have sold many more davenports if he had nad them. The moral of this story Is , . . Now is the time to sell your’davenport with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad.
Just Dial Ffi 2-8181 Auk for Classified
ms

m

TWO I
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1
Neutralist Renews Laos Talks
SLOT-MACHINE ACT - Bertha, trained elephant, is featured in the show at The Nugget, a Sparks, Nev., night spot. She is shown
pulling the lever on a slot machine. Little Bertha, the half-pint version alongside, is being trained for a part in big bertha’s act.
* Tank Rupture on March 10 Didn't Make Thresher Sink'
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (API-naval expert said p tank rupture on the nuclear submarine Thresher a month before her loss could not have contributed to ber sinking.
* ★ ★
Capt. Donald H. Ream, head of the submarine branch of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships, testified before a court of inquiry investigating the loss of the Thresher with 129 men April 10.
Kern said that on March 10 the Thresher’s reserve feed water tank became overpressurized and ruptured a. seam at the top. He |&id that after the loss of the Thrbsher, tests conducted at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and at Mare Island in Vallejo, Calif, showed that type Of casualty could not sink a submarine. DESCRIPTION
On March 10, the Navy described the accident on the Thresher as follows:
“During routine hydrostatic testing of the low-pressure feed tank aboard the Thresher, the tank ruptured under pressure resulting in splitting the tank seam.
“Damage was considered of a minor nature and repairs were completed over the weekend.
Kern said feed water tanks were put under similar strain in Portsmouth and Mare Island tests.
He testified that under the same conditions of the March 10 accident “none of the vital salt water piping would have yielded or been permanently deformed. And properly . assembled pipe fittings would not have been disturbed.’’ A scale model of the Thresher’s water tank and its piping system
was part of an exhibit in the hearing room.
★ ★ ★
Vice Adm, Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy’s foremost nuclear expert, told the court Monday would be “physically impossible’ for the nuclear reactor on board an atomic-powered ship to explode like a bomb.
Rickover also said there has been no evidence of any leakage of radioactive material from the sunken submarine.
Reds Surprise in Italian Vote
ROME (B—The Communist left and the liberal right made unprecedented gains in Italy’s parliamentary electlonj complete returns showed today. Premier Amintore Fanfani’s Christian Democratic party received its worst beating.
JThe outcome of weekend voting

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy, a few showers and becoming colder today with falling temperatures, gradual clearing, slowly diminishing winds and colder tonight with chance of scattered frost. Low tonight 33, Wednesday fair and cool, high 56. Winds southwesterly 15 to 35 miles becoming northerly by late morning then diminishing slowly tonight. Winds Wednesday northerly 10 to 15 miles.
D.wntovn Tempu
60	26	Miami ftoaoh
m	36	Milwaukee	73	34
_______	64	33	NewOrleane	**	“
Traverse City	62	36	New Yo *
Albuquerque	72	60	Omaha
Atlanta •	60	60	Phoenix
...----*-	aa **ittftburRh 60 60
........alt Lake City 66 30
Chicago H AO fi
63 48
Cincinnati
te Marie 61 20
enttle
I TamL- ... ■ 1 Washington 63 63
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, (with some rain In northern New England, are expected tonight in the Atlantic coast states from Maine to South Carolina.; It will be cooler from the Mississippi Valley *and the southern Plains eastward through the Lakes region, the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and the north Atlantic coaat(states; warmer in the Plains and on the south Atlantic coast.
for a new chamber of deputies and senate showed a political upheaval that raised a big question mark over Fanfani and his' experiment in left-leaning government, for Italy, a member of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization
First in the senate, then in the chamber, the Communists pushed their total popular vote above the 25 per cent mark/
And in both houses the Christian Democrats—who led Italy out of postwar ruin to economic boom—slumped below the 40 per cent level. *
The Italian Communist party-thc biggest such party outside the Red sphere and second biggest in Italy—improved by almdst 4 percentage points over its showing i the last general election, in 158.
Communists were jubilant at the outcome. The party boss, Moscow-trained Palmiro Togli-atti, said it was a realrvictory, better than our forecasts and hopes.’’
Fanfani withheld comment. His party’s campaign workers watched the returns with gloom.
The results were astounding in an election where little change had been anticipated.
Shoppers Will Get More Auto Space
(Continued From Page One) ice center utilities is scheduled to begin within 30 days.
Once completed, It will improve utilities to existing county buildings at the center and enable further development, including a proposed Children’s Village for county court wards.
The bulk of the contracts — for water and steam lines construction — went to Eames & Brown, Inc., Pontiac plumbers, for $894,-500.
The sewer construction contract was awarded to George A. Odlen, Inc., of Bloomfield Township for $68,443.
The federal. ...government has agreed to pay half the costs under the Accelerated Public Works Act.’ *• ‘II ‘	' * * /
Reds Discuss Political Issues
From Our News Wires VIENTIANE, Laos-Neutralist Premier Prince Souvapna Phou-ma flew to the Plaine des Jarres area today to resume peace talks with the Communist controlled-Pathet Lao.
He faced widenihg demands from the Pathet Lao in the talks, originally confined to hostilities ihlhe Plaine region but later enlarged to include policital questions dividing the shaky coalition government. Fighting in the Plaine has lulled since Friday.
The Pathet Lao demanded an expansion of the truce talks after charging that right-wing forces of Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van were air - lifted aboard American planes to the Plaine to reinforce outnumbered troops of neutralist Gen. Kong Le.
Kong -Le, Phoumi and the American Embassy denied the accusations. •
WESTERN CHARGE u Western officials have charged that Communist North Viet Nam is aiding the Pathet Lao drive to overrun this strategic Southeast Asian kingdom.
The British government has urged Red China to help preserve the unity and neutrality of Laos.
The 'Forign Office in London said it still is awaiting Peking’s reply to a note sent 10 days WWW The B r i t i s h note spelled out why Britain and, other Western powers want all concerned to respect the terms of the 1962 Geneva settlement on Laos.
British sources said the note called upon China, as one of the princiapl signatories, to cooperate to make the settlement
Government officials are 'convinced the Chinese Communists have been actively backing the Red-led Pathet Lao in the recent flareup of fighting in Laos.
In Washington, W. Averell Har-riman was expected to report to President Kennedy today on his mission to Russia to try to ease the Laotian crisis.
j|U
Red Tape, Red Tape, Red Tape!
I For a city admlnistra-1 tor, there are times when 1 working with a federal A agency requires not only I special talent, but a considerable degree of mental and emotional stability.
City Manager Robert A. Stierer, had one of those I moments yesterday.
Stierer was reading an urgent letter from the g Federal Housing and 1 Home -Finance Agency in I Chicago warning that Pon- ® tlac’s request for $13,000 i in public, works accelera-I tion funds was in jeopardy.
The money was to aid in building a sanitary sewer in Glenwood Avenue. The city had filed its application last No- | vember.
In their letter, federal 1 officials demanded certain I statistical data be sub- | mitted by May 3 or the § application would be re- 1, jected.
“We submitted the necessary data two months ago,’’ said Stierer.
He was still mulling over thq letter when a telegram arrived from Senators Philip A. Bart and Patrick McNamara (D-Michlgan).
“Pleased to advise, Facilities ■B approved 613,000 ... for reconstruction of sanitary sewer,’’ the telegram read.
“Work will begin in July and provide 27 man months of labor.” w w w To further complicate matters, the city had given up on this grant some time ago and has already taken bids on the project.
BIRMINGHAM - The Central Birmingham! Residents’ Association (CBRA) and city comrMpr sioners went round and round on the proposed parking lot south of Shain Park for almost t wo a brief illness.' hours last night, but no decision : She was the daughter of Capt. was readied.	Daniel B. Hodgsdon, commander
Spokesman for the CBRA, Wil- of a United States Navy ship at liam Saunders, 685 Pierce, Manila Bay. For several years.
THAT’S BETTER — When Pontiac Press Photographer Ed Vanderworp saw the squirrel's dilemma (Page 1) on his garage, he threw the nub back up so Bushytail could recoup his lunch.	„ 1	* •*
Tornadoes H5 States
(Continued From Page One),
ed by the U.S. Coast Guard sought the vessel, overdue two days from Sheboygan, Wis.
The body of a Michigan business executive who had been missing since he took off in; a private plane last night was found today near the plane’s wreckage. /State police, acting en a tip "from a private pilot cooperating in a Civil Air Patrol search, reached the wreckage of the plane and called for a coroner. They said James Hall, 42, Manistee, father of three children, was dead.
Charge Bases Offered Casfro
(Continued From Page One) ships to Haiti on condition “that act be taken to aggravate the state of affairs existing between Haiti and the Dominican Republic.”
BREAK RELATIONS The Dominican Republic broke diplomatic relations with Haiti last weekend but Bosch said embassy personnel would not leave until Haiti grants safe conducts g to the iinitiitm ftuminr- Rjg sheltered in
The Dominican government has asked Colombia to take over Dominican affairs in Haiti but has not yet received a reply, Freites said.
Jean Louis Charles, Haiti’s msul general in Santo Domingo, announced teat he had re-and obtained political asylum here. He Issued a statement castigating the Duvalier government.
From Santo Domingo, tee OAS team flew to Port au Prince for a meeting with Rene Chalmers, Hal’s foreign minister.
A dispatch from AP correspondent Morris Rosenberg in Port au Prince said censorship had been imposed by Haitian authorities. The Dominican government rate proclaimed a “triumph for our national dignity” in the Haitian government’s removal of guards from'the grounds of the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. Alleged opponents of Duvalier had taken refuge- there.
President Juan Bosch’s government also took satisfaction from assurances from Haiti that it would respect the security of diplomatic missions there.
: of CAP* planes had been alerted In the search effort, which was hampered early this morning by^ale winds.
Whole gale warnings were hoisted on Lakes Erie and St. Clair.
Pounding rains and freakish, wintry weather followed the tornadoes. The weather bureau re* ported an unofficial measurement of 8 inches of rain in seven hours at Fort Payne, Ala.
Springfield, 111., had more than an inch of rain in 60 minutes, plus 60-mile-an-hour winds'.
There were 2 inches of rain at Rockford, IH., and 3.25 inches of rain at Oak Lawn, 111., near Chicago.
★ * ★
A cold wind blew snow flurries throqgh Chicago streets and loop workers bent into blasts worthy of mid-February.
Before the shows came, Chicago hand 2.57 inches of rain in 24 hours. The temperature fell to 24 degrees at nearby Glencoe and 42-mile - per - hour winds, howled through the city.
The Chicago River rose 3 feet above its normal height floodgates at Lockport, 111., were opened to bring down the level.
More snows fell across northern Wisconsin and Michigan, with total depths of up to 3 inches forecast. Iowa rivers, swollen by '|apring«ains,: surged toward Hood
stage. .......'■■■-.■
Freeze wafnings Were posted as far south as the southern tip of Illinois.
The high winds swept eastward and caused delays for incoming and outgoing planes at New York’s Idlewild and La Guardis airports. Landing delays ranged from a few minutes to a half-hour.


Birmingham Area News ; \	1
Commission, Residents Argue Proposed Parking
be 10 q.m. Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook. Burial will follow in Woodmere Cemetery, Detroit.	-
Mrs. Pease died Sunday after » V
opened the discussion by reading a resolution by the CBRA agains the proposed lot in the block bounded by Merrill, - Henrietta Townsend and Bates.
The affected lot Includes 10 homes. Three are individually owned; tee other seven are under a single ownership.
Saunders said the residents were aware of tee parking need in the southwest quadrant of the city, but that the proposed lot was “not in keeping with the city’s character” and also would have a. depreciating effect on other property in the area.
The southwest quadrant is.that area from Woodward west Chester and from Maple south to Brown.
Saunders said the residents wished to work with the commission, giving them citizens’ guidelines on this parking problem.
SUGGESTS DECK He suggested building a deck on parking lot number Pierce and asked for the commission’s comments.
Mayor William H. Bur gum said the time alloted for discussion was “not intended As a hearing on this particular subject.”
The commission’s position, he Said, is that a parking lot in this location is necessary. Th problem is. the “implementation of that belief.'
Commissioner Charles R e n-frew explained the hearing of necessity had been held in August 1955.
“No objections te this lo t were voiced then,” he said.
This area falls under the total parking plan, since the program started 11 years ago, he added.
Commissioner David F. Breck said be -was “not convinced” of thefi*ed for a parking lot there and hoped another area for I: lot could :bufound.
City Planner William Brownfield said the peed' for' a lot in that area “is way overdue."
In other action, commissioners approved the city’s codification of ordinances and approved the 1963 sidewalk replacement program.
Mrs. Alex Pease Service for Mrs. Alex (Ethel I.) Pease, 86, of 1023 Floyd, will
State Unit in City
Meet on Mental Health
The Michigan Mental Health Commission, the governing board for , state mental health hospitals, met today at Pontiac State Hospital in what is believed to be its last session.
The commission would be a b o 11 th ed under a
of the state’s mental .health program by creating a new 12-member state advisory council with a director appointed by the governor.
The bill was approved by the legislature and now awaits Romney’s approval. The governor is
S £	■'«- arswssa,*.
Introduced by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, the bill would revamp administration
mission listened to budget presentations from the state’s mental health hospitals, .^including Pontiac’s.
County T^x Base Passes $2.2 Billion
(Continued From Page One) with township’s receiving about one mill with which to operate. The Increased valuation figure also serves as an Indicator of economic development in the county because construction increases the value of property.
A major portion of the increase occurred in Southfield, according to the county’s equalization department director, Theodore Jage.	i
He said Southfield accounted for 25 per cent of tee Increase, due mainly to added development in and around tee Northland Shopping Center. ’
The rest of the increased valuation was spread generally throughout the couhty, With Waterford Township high among the townships, Sa^e noted.
Waterford Township's valuation jumped from $100,008,372 to $109,254,319.
By way of comparison, Pontiac Township's t valuation increased
by slightly mbre than $L3 million to $16,825,498.
Pontiac’s, equalized valuation grew from $338,940,357 to $342,-967,644. It represents a slower rate of growth than that applied over all to tee county.
As a result, the city’s share of tee total county tax load was dropped from 16 per cent to 15.57 per-cent.
However, assessed figures for he city are subject to Revision, pending outcome of an appeal by General Motors Corp. to the State Tax Commission. GM claims its property was assessed too high this year,
Last year, tee county's equalized valuation increased by only $17,725,000. It was set at $2412,-408,200 by both the county and state.
If this year’s Increased valuation is passed by the board of supervisors, It will ask the state to likewise approve tee figure.
Last year, tee state Increased
the .county’s valuation, but rein* stated a lower figure when shown market values on property were generally down in the area.
she taught home-bound crippled children for the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society.
Surviving is a foster sister, Mrs. Ethel Sickenberger of Birmingham.
F
Mrs. Edward W. Sanders Private service for former resident Mrs. Edward W. (Kathryn) Sanders, 95, of Farmington Township, was to be- today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co,, with cremation to follow.
Mrs. Sanders died Sunday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two sons, Willard of Detroit and John W. of Birmingham; and a brother.
Mrs.WUUamJ.Vhay Requiem Mass for Mrs. William J. (Lillian G.) Vhay, 92, Of 98 E. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, Will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Vhay died yesterday aft-r a brief illness.	>
The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are a son, James H. Vhay of Bloomfield Hills; four daughters, Mrs. Ward Duckett of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. C. Thome Murphy of Farmington, Mrs. John e of Mexico City, Mex., and Mrs. Dudley BeU of Weston, Mass.; 12 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.
Children Safe' in Bus Crash
Sixteen children on r Huron Valley School District bus escaped with only minor injuries yesterday afternoon when the vehicle tipped on Its side and slid Into a tree.
The accident happened at 3:40 p.m. on N- Milford Road just north of Rowe, Highland Township, as the youngsters were being transported home- from the Johnson Elementary School in Milford.
The children, all bat one of teem special education students, and tee driver, Mr*. William Richards, 56, were treated for cuts ahd bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
Mrs. Richards, 3611 Sleeth, Milford, told sheriff’s deputies teat the bus tipped when she applied the brakes and the wheels grabbed. Police said the vehicle apparently swerved because the brakes were wet.
Mrs. Richards said she was coming to a stop to discharge a passenger. The children range in age from 8 through 14 years. -
Disabled DC8 Lands Safely
LONDON (UPD—A Trans-Canada jet airliner with 160 per, sons aboard landed safely today at London Airport after a seagull knocked out one engine as it left Prestwick Airport, Scotland, on a flight to Montreal.
The four-englned DCS, with a crew of 10 and 90 passengers,
circled Prestwick for 45 minutes after Jettisoning most of its extra fuel.
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r THE PONTIAC PRESiS, j TUESDAY, APRAE 80, 196.3
THREE
$56-Milllon Pact Signed by Russ, British Firm
LONDON (AP)-A British firm signed a 158-million contract Monday-for the desigtugnd supply of four complete polythene factories to the Soviet Union.
The detB follows a recent Soviet pdrchase of nearly $10 million worth of synthetic rubber-producing equipment from Britain.
★	. ★ yw ...
Soviet trade mission chiefs here
have displayed, interest in a British fertilizer plant able to produce 400,000 tons of fertilizer an-dually. Hie plant is valued at about $33 million.
★	• ★ ★
Official sources reported the
British government has taken no action yet to sanction the import of Soviet oil in return for purchases of British ships.
Han Pleads Guilty inMurder-of Wife
Curtis J. Hackney, 44, of 26 Garner St., yesterday pleaded guilty to second - degree murder in the fatal shooting Nov. 14 of his 43-year-old wife, Veda.
Hackney, whose trial for first-degree murder had been scheduled for next Tuesday, appeared before Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer. •
Judge Beer accepted Hackney’s guilty plea to the lesser charge and set May 14 for sentencing.
Hackney, a wirer at the Fisher plant, is accused of killing
Unemployment benefits in the United States shot up 25.3 per cent last year while tax collections for that purpose plus interest, climbed only 5 per cent.
Bird Picks Up the Check but It's Fowl Play
NIAQARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP)-A blackbird almost succeeded in going bye-bye with a pensioner’s check Monday.
★
Mr. and Mrs./Bert Hawkins of nearby Willoughby Township were riding in their automobile,, when they spotted the low-flying bird with an envelope in its beak. They stopped, blew the car horn and clapped their hands. The bird dropped the envelope.
★ ★
Hawkins retrieved it, found it
his wife at their home while .ar- contained a pension check for
guing over $80 he had lost.'
Dias in 2-Cqr Crash
NORTH BRANCH UR - Archie Powell, 48, of North Branch, was killed yestetylay when his car collided with another auto at an intersection just outside North Branch.
Lewis Willick of Willoughby Township, and delivered it to him.
The bird apparently picked the envelope out of Willick’s mailbox.
Of the 400,000 wives who become widows each year, about 11,000 are under 25 years of age another 47,000 are under the age of 35.
THE DRY SCOTCH
100* SCOTCH WHISKIKS • BOTTLED IN SCOTLAND
ILENDED.M.8 PROOF. $0L£ DISTRIBUTORS: BROWNE-VINTNERS COMPANY. S.1.C:
TANK .CAR BLAST—A mushroom cloud rises above a chemical car tank thdt exploded after a freight train derailed near Mechanicsburg,
Pa. None was seriously hurt in the blast. Nearby residents fled their homes beacuse of
Wrenched From Rescue, Man Is Crushed
NEW YORK (AP) - Abraham Polter apparently suffered a/aint-ing spell while waiting for a subway train Monday and fell into the waist-deep track pit.
•k	it	★
He scrambled to his feet and lifted his hands, to the waiting rms of two rescuers.
★	*	★
Just then a train roared into the station, wrenched the 65-year-
old man from his rescuers and crushed him to death.
Engineers Pick Detroit
DETROIT UR — The American Society of Tool and''Manufacturing Engineers will hold its 1964 convention in Detroit’s Cobo Hall, Harry E., Conrad, the society’! general manager,, said yesterday.
New Telstar to Be Lofted
TELSTAR: A new Telstar communications satellite is scheduled to be lofted into space May, 7. .
The National Aeronautics ahd Spa c e Administration announced yesterday it will launch .Telstar from Cape Canaveral, Fla., for the American Telephone and Telegraph Co;
It will be fired into a higher orbit than Telstar I to try avoid the radiation which twice disabled Telstar I.
I ALL-NEW RAMBLER CLASSIC V-8
Florida City 1$ Sister
to Strife-Torn Latins
SARASOTA, Fla. (AP) -The city of Sarasota has a sister: Santo Domingo, capital of the Dominican Republic.
At ★	*
Mayor Herschel Hayo said the negotiations, which made the two cities sisters under the People to People program, were concluded during the weekend when he led a delegation to. Santo Domingo to meet with the city council there.

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a 30,000-sq. ft. minimum for R-1A lots and 21,780 for R-lB lots regardless of whether or not sewers were available.
FOUR

THlfr PONTIAC FySS, TUBIsDAY^AFRIL 30,
School District
Offered Solution
Acquisition Financing
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Board of Education members last night , decided to *ask school district voters to prove a $1.6-million building site acquisition program in the regular school election June' 10.
★' * ★
The bond issue would mean * 1.5 mill increase in the school tax, levy. It will be in a separate proposition from the three mills requested by the board for operating expenses.
The proposition will include funds for construction of a core Junior high school unit, additions to elementary facilities, purchase of sites for future building and retirement of a 1952 bond issue.
Board members based the * building proposal figures on rough estimates they received from two architects.
They considered in about 5800,000 for the junior high unit) 8400,000 for. site acquisition, $130,000 for elementary additions,, $150,000 for capital improvement and $12,000 for debt retirement. DISCUSS PLAN
One of the- seven plans which the board discussed last night was for a basic unit with 18 teaching stations which could eventually be expanded to a complete junior high school.
Supt. Leif A. Holigen said he favored this plan, suggesting, that the most suitable site for it would be in the Orchard Lake—West Maple Road area. N Hougen indicated that seventh . and eighth grade students would attend the school along with the . overflow of elementary enrollment. .
Within five years-, he said, ninth graders could be moved into the new unit and elementary pupils out in order to-establish a three-year junior high program.
EYE ADDITION An addition to Green School which would include six classrooms and a library was also discussed. HoWever, no specific locations. were mentioned in the final proposition.
The $400,0()0 allotted for site acquisition would include pur-- chase of three top priority plots recommended by the citizens advisory committee to the board.
These include 50-75 acres for a high school, 25 acres for a junior high school and 12 acres for elementary facilities.
★ ★ ★
The bond issue would be retired within 30 years. The current levy is 22.3$ mills, including 8.35 mills allocated by the county, eight mills voted extra for operation and six mills for debt retire-
Went.	______,
... ---------------
Southfield City Council OKs Low Interest Rate
SOUTHFIELD — The low interest rate of 3.23 on a $l-m)!lion bond issue for the first phase of a new civic center building program was accepted by the City Council last night.
•Successful bidder was the First of Michigan Corp. of Detroit. The proposed center will be located at 10Mi - Mile and Evergreen roads.
Lake Orion Offered Solution for Pollution in Paint Creek
LAKE .ORION - The Village Council',last night was presented with1 a solution to,the sewage problems whjch have plagued'it since' April 1961.
Acting under pressure from the Michigan Water Resources Com-mission, the council last night welcomed a report from the engineering firm of Hubbell, Roth, and Clark of Birmingham..
Four alternate remedies to the ill age’s pollution difficulties weTe offered in the recommendation, one of which proposes $ joint facility with Oxford.
‘The report was submitted to
the council for analysis and study of all phases,” said Village Attorney Robert Parcnti.
He pointed out that a copy of jho village engineer’s recommendations was being sent to.the state water commission.
‘One of the next steps will be to hire a financial consultant,' Village President Irvine J. Unger said. He said future planning also calls for meeting with county and state officials, r*
★
Unger added that he was "delighted” to be presented with a plan which would solve the prob-
Teachers in Utica System Granted Boost in Salary
UTICA—Teachers of this school district have been granted a new base salary and progressive pay raise which , will use up some $50,000 of next year’s record high $4,457,905 budget.
★	★	★
The more than 350 teachers here will:receive a 5 per cent hike for the next two years, ar	★	★
Also under terms of the new scale, those with a bachelor’s degree will begin at $5,000. instead of this year’s $4,750. The peak salary, attainable after 10 yearly increments, is hiked from $7,737 tp $8,144.
Teachers who have master’s degrees will receive pay $300 above that paid to the four-year graduates, at all levels of the icale.
Some $385,000 of the 1963-64
academic year’s budget Will go toward pay for the 73 , additional teachers needed to staff the new j u n i 0 r high and elementary schools.
The proposed budget is up $852,425 over this year’s estimated spendings Of $3,605,480.
“Funds have been allocated In the new budget for Increasing the salaries of all the district’s personnel,” Business-Manager Alfred J. Peters said yesterday. 1 He added that specific^‘increases ,for each type of employe will be decfded later. Thus far, only pay hikes for teachers and custodians have been determined.
In addition to salary increases and new staff members, much of next year’s budget boost is due to the need for books, supplies and equipment for the system’s new school, Peters commented.
In Embezzling Case
Enters Estate Ruling
DETROIT WV—A Wayne County circuit judge entered a $394,975 consent Judgment yesterday against the estate of the late Mrs. Mary M. Averlll, of Almont, to pay back nearly a third of the $1 million she allegedly embezzled frpm a Detroit architectural firm.
The firm, Glffejs and Rossetti (formerly Giffels and Vallet), filed .suit in 1959 to recover $856,-757 Mrs, Averlll was accused of stealing while working as a bookkeeper between,1950 and 1956. George Bushnell Jr., attor-t ney, told Judge Nathan Kauf-'man the firm would settle for $282,017 plus $112,957 interest-Mrs. Averlll, Me .of $ retired Detroit police defective, was convicted In 1961 of embezzling $56,
513 near the end of her 29-year bookkeeping career.
WWW
Later, the architectural firm filed suit, accusing her of taking the $856,757 by manipulating company funds.
The Almont woman served four months in the Detroit House of Correction and was on five years’ probation at the time of her death in 1961 at age 62.
The Internal Revenue Service last year filed a tax lien on all the property owned by Averlll and his wife.
W ' w w
This includes their $600,000 farm at 6330 Bordman, Almont; and, reportedly, three homes in Tecumseh, Ont., a Canadian hunting lodge and considerable Flor-- ida real estate.
lem and yet was financially feasible for the village.
A detailed discussion of the corrective proposals is expected at the Village Council’s next regular meeting, May 13.
Study of the pollution problem, for the most part in Paint Creek, began in December.
At that time, the state water commission ordered the village to find the trouble’s source and Initiate corrective measures.
At a Jan. 24 hearing with the commission, the village was giy-days to form corrective
plans.
schedule of romedial demands issued by the commission states that completed construction plans and specifications for treatment facilities must be forwarded to the commission by Dec. 1.
In other business last night, Unger said that steps were being taken to obtain the approval of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for construction of the railroad crossing gates at Flint Street and M-24.	.
Tot Sustains Head Injuries in Auto Crash
DONNA LEE JAMES
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth James, 3602 Longview, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Lee of Tallahassee, Fla., tq James Harrell Jenkins, son of Rev. and Mrs. Merlin L. Jenkins of Dothan, Ala. A June 15 wedding Is planned.
ORCHARD LAKE - A 8-year-old Detroit girl sustained severe head injuries in»a head-on auto collision on Orchard Lake Road yesterday afternoon.
Sandra Randall was listed in fair condition today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Evelyn J. Randall, told Orchard Lake police the right front wheel of her car had dropped off the edge of the pavement, and the vehicle had gone out of control when she tried to jerk It back on.	'
The Randall car swerved into the opposite lane and struck one driven by William L. Mannerow, 800 Bay, Pontiac, police said.
Mannerow and the passenger in his car, Gfeorge Crose of Detroit, were treated at the hospital and released.
School Fair Slated at PIA Meeting
, WALLED LAKE - A school fair will highlight Thursday night’s PTA meeting at Walled Lake Junior High School, 615 N, Pontiac Trail.*
Student projects will be displayed In the gymnasium, science rooms, home economics ooms, and industrial arts building-	t
Each department will be represented in the exhibits, according to Harry Carlson, principal. The fair will be heid after a brief business meeting at 7:30 p.m. In the school cafeteria.
TROY— The City Commission again endorsed 'a one - family residential minimum lot size last night — this time with a plurality sufficient to invalidate a court suit against it. w <k ] t Following a public hearing on the issue, the commission voted 6-1 in favor of a zoning ordinance which creates a new minimum for R-1A and R-lB lota.
Commissioner Clifford Suter-meister Jr. dissented.
★ ★ ★ *. Although the commission had voted ori R-1A and R-lB lot sizes previously, a suit congesting the decision was filed by several land development firms.
The previous polling, which followed a Feb. 25 hearing, showed a 4-3 vote for the new residential lot limit.
Developers claimed that this vote was insufficient, based on state law Requiring approval by a three - fourths majority of the commission - elect when * more than 20 per cent- of! the property owners affected file a protest.
.... 9r ★ j ■
Last night’s action in effect ade the developer’s claim superfluous, as the required plurality vote Was gained.
BUILDER’S PLEA Prior to the voting, five representatives of the Metropolitan Detroit Builder’s Assn, pleaded with the commission to lower the minimum size limit.
They claimed that the lots wopld still be too large to attract developers and builders. Under terms of the new ordinance, R-1A lots can be as small as 30,000 sq. ft. without sewers and 21,780 with sewers.
The -R-IB minimum Is decreased to 15,000 sq. ft. with sewers. It remains at 21,780 without sewers.
The Supreme Court has ruled that the previous residential lot minlmums were “unreasonable and therefore illegal.”
* ★ ★
The former ordinance showed
Word Due on Guards at Jackson
MILFORD if) — Selection of a new deputy warden and a decision on suspension of two Southern Michigan Prison guards were expected today at a meeting of the State Corrections Department.
ir ★	★
A successor to Charles Cahill, deputy warden of the prison at Jackson until he announced his retirement last week, was to be announced at the close of die two-day meeting at Haven Hill Lodge,
State Conservation Department facility near here!
Cahill, 63, announced his retirement shortly after a daring four-man break 'from the prls-0% He said die escape had no bearing on his decision.
A fact-finding board was to present its findings on the possible suspension of guards Elmer McClain, 59, and Lynwood MiHer,
Both were on duty in the maximum security unit of the prison at the time of the break.
★ Jr Jr Gus Harrison, Corrections Department director, said a decision on the suspension would be announced tomorrow or Thursday.
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SINGING BELLES - Four of the 25-member Sweet Adeline Chorus of the U,tica-Roches-ter area are shown practicing, for their Appearance in a competitive songfest in Toronto, Canada, this weekend. They will join with 24 other choruses and 24 female quartets from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana arid Ontario, all sched-
< ,	> Pontlic PrtM. Photo
uled to compete in the event. Pictured are (from left) Mrs. Harry Tom of Rochester, corresponding secretary; Mrs, Arthur Horler of Utica, director; Mrs. Robert L. Dega of Utica, president; and Mrs. W. D. Evanson of Roch-ter, vice president.
W. Bloomfield Seeks Funds
Needs- Building, Site
Troy Commission Renews OK on Minimum Lot Size
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Communism Looms in Future
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80,
,1068
five
Peril Must Unite Three 'Worids
By PHIL NEWSOM UPI Foreign Newt Analyst LIMA, Peru—-The Andes Mountains rise in a jagged, saw-toothed jumble at Lima’s back, dividing Peru into three} worlds, the coast, the high sierra jand the jungle.
Lima, a mixture of the new’ and an ancient Spanish culture, lies on the first: of. these, the ■ coast. It is the l home of Julio Danta, a bright-eyed youngster who hopes to become a petroleum
, Andres Quisbe, a direct descended of the Incas, lives in the second, the high sierra. He is one of six million who live in misery on pennies per day: Quisbe is addicted to the coca leaf, the source of cocaine, and he has no hope.
But he is stirred by a vague and sometimes violent unrest.
The third world is the sparsely populated jungle, still in prehistoric days, its riches still untapped.
These are the worlds that Peru must unite, if ,(t is to fulfill its future and escape the shadow of comnhunistn which seeks jo engulf it.‘ And time is hard.
'	★	.★ 4r •
Peru’s allocations from the Alliance for Progress so far total $123 million, much of which hah not yet been used by Peru’s caretaker military government. But the government is instituting land and. government reforms and has promised free elections for June 9 to restore democratic processes interrupted by a bloodless coup last Juif.
CRITICS SKEPTICAL Whether the military actually will give up their power remains a subject of skepticism among its' critics, and future events alone will provide the answer.
Neither Lima, the center of Peru’s wealth and culture, nor the country itself show the outward signs of potential revolution.	1
The junta moved swiftly last January, partly on a warning issued by the United States, to smash a plot which was to have unleashed simultaneous violence throughout Petit, with Lima the principal target. Today, most of the known agitators are in jail,
WWW
Immense wealth is concentrated in Lima, most of it in the hands of a few families. But there also is a burgeoning middle class emerging in an economy which is among the most diversified and stable in all of South America..
w w., w -
Here there is no runaway inflation. The rise in the cost of living has been limited to 1 or 2 per | cent per year. Gross national product is advancing at a rate of better than S per cent a year,1 comparing favorably with most countries of the world. e.	I
In Lima, shadoteed archways look out upon sunny, spacious plazas.
Off the Plaza de Armas is the magnificent cathedral whose first stone was laid in 1935 by the Spanish conqueror Pizarro. Nearby is the ornate government place where Maj-. Gen. Nicolas Lindley heads the military junta?
The new Hotel Crillon towers into the sky with the Andes as backdrop. Nearby are some of the best restaurants in the hemisphere, the Club 91 and the Pavilion.
NO. 1 EXPORT
the last four or five years A new industry,’fishing, has come to Peru. Fish meal pours an annual $100 million into the Peruvian economy and is now Peru’s No. 1 export.
Contributing nearly as much are oottoirarid copper. Also high on the list are petroleum and sugar.
These are. the symbols of Peru’s wealth. But symbols of her poverty are the adobe shacks which stretch out endlessly on the barren sands sloping downward toward the Pacific and Lima’s port of Ailao. An Alliance for Progress housing project is going up here for the relief of Lima’s slum dwellers. It is called Ventanilla and is designed eventually to house 25,000 people. Sqme 2,000 are there now.	/
But the $30-million projecFis 15 miles from the city and’ transportation is poor. Mmy who need it most cannot travel that far. w • w w
Legend has it that when the first Inca came from Lake Titi-
first taught the people to talk as men and hot as children. The language they adopted was called Quechua. It was an e rich tongue and it is the Andres Quisbe speaks today.
Quisbe’s village is called HuancarBni. It is 20 miles from Cuzco, two and a half hours by air and centuries away from Lima.	-*■
Quisbe’s diet, such as it is, is i monotonous repetition of com, barley, beans and such tubers as the potato or the oca.
His solace is„the coca leaf.
★ , Sr ’ ★ V
Through centuries of descending misery, Quisbe has been Peru’s forgotten man, laboring
they find hint they will not bother | trousers called huara that are to bring him back alive.	jpart of his Inca heritage and a
It is a market day in Cuzco hand-woven pancho of llama and Quisbe leans against anjwool. ancient wail built by his ances- Qufebe’s poverty is less than
mately 40 are assigned to the CuZco area, Primarily they work now under the''U.S. F6od for Peace Program*. Later will come teachers and engineers. ., *.
At another day will come in into the Andes valleys and into the jungle. And on that day, Peru will begin the union of . its three^worlds.
tors. He is awaiting the return of his womenfolk from the public market where they have gone to sell their wares of bananas, other fruits and vegetables.
★	★ 'i
A Communist-called strike of public workers has left the city square littered and the, market more than usually aromatic with the stench of rotting vegetables.
Quisbe<s jaws work rhythmically on the coca leaf which, costs him about six cents per day. He
that of some and a better life may be on the way.
In La Convention Province of CuZco department, in late March, the government began distribution of 6,000 acres-of land taken over under the land reform program. More will follow and along with it will come teachers to supply modem methods and pools: of farm machinery to work thej land more efficiently.
Among the 200 U.S. Peace wears a shapeless hat, the baggy Corps workers in Peru, approxi-
The five largest cities in the United States have a total population exceeding those of the 20 least populous states.	■
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such is a Trotskyite named Hugo Blanco.
Blanco promised the Indians land, and from their poverty collected from them a sum which Cnzco authorities estimate at well over $109,000.
He led them on a raid in which three Cuzco department policemen died.
Now, himself dying of anemia, Blanco moves from mountain to jungle and back again just one caca to the valley of Cuzco, he step, ahead of the police. When
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1963
gNjtyjl
Pontiac, Michigan
"s&Er£*
Advertising Director'
North Carolina Betters Economic Conditions
. A pretty good, example of getting a state on the move is found in North Carolina.
Local leaders have not sat idly by and waited for Uncle Sam to give them a helping hand, instead, they’ve instituted a little Southern “vigah” themselves. .
★ ★ ★
. A case in point is the opening of the Second. North Carolina International Trade Fair at Charlotte. The idea of the State* sponsored trade fair is to present a showcase of North Carolina-made goods for buyers from all over the United States and a number of -foreign nations.
Sixty foreign buyers already plan to attend.
Five foreign manufacturers from West Germany and Italy will display I merchandise. The last previous fair
•	in 1962 attracted 200,000 visitors and Laos
•	2,000 buyers.
—Other states including Michigan will want to take note of a Government Procurement Conference scheduled as part of the trade fair. This type of confer-
•	ence was run as a pilot project last October at Chapel Hill. The
. results were amazing, with some $2 million in orders coming from the Government.
★ ★ ★
. -This interest from the first conference is responsible fqr 150 more North, Carolina firms participating this year.
Such industrial push coming from within the State is largely responsible for the improved economic, conditions of North Carolina. Over the last ten years, capital investment in new plants and .expansions of existing facilities have been tremendous.
★ ★ ★
These new projects have created
' frozen so thickly’that searchers on horseback criss-crossed it?
★ ★ ■ ★
As long as there is a possibility that the boy was placed in the lake days after his disapperance,- the case should remain open. , ,
I Since Howard Heldenbrand has j I been assigned other duties in the j I editorial department, The Man About j | Town column will be discontinued for j I the present.
I Verbal Orchids will be continued in j I this space, as well as daily, batting { I averages pertinent to the Baseball 1 Contest which closes May 10.
* Wmmmmmmm KJ m®®
China Won’t Let Laos Have Truce
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON - The idea of a peace in a myth.
If you were weak but gettihg stronger and figured time was on your side, you could afford to inch along to get what you wanted. A delay of eyen a decade or two would not mean much.
The Red Chinese are in that .position.
Since they operate on the theory that a commu-nized world is inevitable, they don't have .to rush. MARLOW Since the policy of communism is expansion, what they naturally want is everything in sight.
★ * *
Laos, right next door and on the road to all the rest of Southeast Asia, is the easiest and weakest obstacle and therefore the logical first step. '
The United States, concerned that unless the Laotian fighting stops the Reds will triumph, appeals to Soviet Premier Khrushchev to help arrange the truce which was supposed to keep anyone from winning.
Naturally, since the rest of the world is watching and listening, he says he’s all for law and order. But he doesn’t say he’ll step in to be sure no one takes over.
Voice of the' Peopte:
'Today’s Teaching Trends Not Scaled to Students’
. ; Are we right in condemning the dropout from high school ; in our ideas of education; in trying to educate 80 per cent along certain lines when we know only 20 per cent will leave high school for higher education; in not sticking strictly to the 3 Rs for this 80 per cent and guiding them along the Unes'of vocational education?
★	★ ★
Are we right In not teaching them to make things with their own hands? Have we gone overboard entfarely in our ideas of education? Is not education to teach, learn, read, write and to know mathematics by so teaching these 3 Rs?
★	★ -it	,	*
Have we forgotten that in a free society people still respect the man who strives to better himself no matter what field he chooses? Are we wrong in denying a boy a chance to earn a living until he is 18 under the so-called child labor laws in certain fields of industry?
2005 Pontiac Road
‘U.S. Does Have Foreign Policy’
Those who claim our nation s no foreign policy are wrong..
W. S. Downes
Criticism Prompts Curriculum Inquiry
The criticism of your English by the chairman of the English
We do have one. The policy of department of Derby Junior High
‘But You Promised!’
David Lawrence Says:
Communist Take-Over Continues
WASHINGTON - Ten years is just a moifient in history — at least it looks that way to the Soviet government, which has used up a whole decade to chrry on a series of aggressions in different parts of the world.
The Commu-| nists in 1945) grabbed seven i n d e p e n dent countries in Eastern Europe and half of Korea. They are still striving to get the other half.
In 1953. they began to gdt control of North Viet Nam, and now 10 years later they are in the process of .taking over South Viet Nam as well as Laos. They have their eyes on the Middle East and North Africa.
They have a fodthold today in Cuba and
in Formosa has periodically quieted down. Some American military forces are, however, still bogged down in the area and cannot leave it.
Substantial numbers of American armed forces are at the moment being concentrated in Southeast Asia.
The Soviet game is to keep United States military strength scattered all over the world.
The setting up of a military base in Cuba was designed to publicize the threat to Latin America, which in turn will require a large concentration of America’s armed forces in that part of the world, too.
The truth is the people in the Western world have seemed to care very little about what happens in Southeast Asia.
‘(Copyright, 1983)

Lawrence Bob Considine Says:
MaidBefuddled by Travel Loses the Crown Jewels
this administration is help your enemy and don’t offend Moscow.-' W. R. Jonas
‘So Democrats Are Poor Sports, Eh?’
The Press editorial calling the Democrats poor sports was a great -case of the kettle calling the pot black. A Republican governor found the “Michigan Public Utilities Commission” under civil service so they did away with MPUC and created the “Michigan Public Service Commission’,’ to appoint friends. Dirty politics!.
Republicans called for a recount either two or three times on Williams and never completed one because Williams’ majority kept getting larger. When Mackie was elected those good sports went to court to try and have him disqualified. One year the House was split evenly and when it convened there was one Democrat in the hospital, so your good sports appointed all the committees, before the Democrat could get back.
In the canvass-they lopped off
(Birmingham) makes me wonder if your publisher has to give back the hpnorary degree from dak-land University, in spite of outstanding contribution to humanity (a basic aim of education).
★ •* * * Further, now that ignorance has been purged, could the chairman kindly turn-her attention to her own body of knowledge; namely, the 7th grade English curriculum at Defby, which is lost itt a guileless program called “block,” and which to reality seems to be nothing more than a current events program? Or is the aim of Block, blockbeadedness?
Understandably Anonymous, Mother of a Derby 7th Grader
Portraits
over 3,000- votes for the constitu-. quaintances .
By JOHN C. METCALFE They talked about togetherness . . . And all that it would really mean . . . And afterwards by all their friends .	. Together
they were always seen ... In mornings down along the street . . . Together they would take a walk. . . And often with ac*
NEW YORK - People ...
places .____things .
There is no press censorship to speak of in Greecd. But one driving to estab- recent story was
' jobs with an estimated payroll of ONLY A PAUSE $708 million.	And, if he did, it wouldn’t mean much. It
In the last decade, per capita in-	S,
come of the State s 100 counties rose it’s impractical to think Red China will not by 42.5 per cent, compared to 31 per try to take Laos, if only by a step at a time.
lish similar bases ip important countries in Central and South America.
cent for the Nation as a whole.
North Carolina has certainly proven that economic growth is possible.
It doesn’t even have to use its own troops. In a country as primitive, confused and divided as Laos, local Communist guerrillas are plenty good enough
Kennedys Keep Pace With Population Boom
directed by Red China.
The Red Chinese would be far more direct and far more overbearing and overwhelming if they had now. a plentiful supply of the nuclear weapons they are trying to put to-The Kennedy family is certainly In gather. That time almost certainly will step with the world population ex- come-plosion. In fact, we could safely say WORST TO come
It’s having ope of Its own.	;Thf‘’s the A8i®°[ ‘ft troubled “
;	* x, in, ^ ^	„ it is, in a few years will look like an area of
The offspring of the JFlrst Family, comparative caltp. The worst days are plus the children of the President’s.................
managed” out of existence. It concerned the »	*	*	★	loss for more.
It was in the year'' 1953, after than a day of the the Korean armistice had been crown jewels of signed in July, that the then sec- Denmark's Queen retary of state, John Foster Ingrid, there on a Dulles, said in a public speech state visit.
to the American Legion Conven- The Danish IL..........__ _
tion:	royal couple’s CONSIDINE
“A single Chinese Cotamunlst Pput down at » military aggressive front extends from
goo guy pan tasted hauntingly like arroyoscon polio. Helene went into the kitchen. It was filled with Spanish cooks. -
“Don’t you .have a Chinese cook here?” she asked.
“Oh, yes, senora,” a gravy stained Spaniard - gallantly, assured her. “But he left two months ago. He’s an extra in a film they are making here, name of '55 Days at Peking’.”
tion. What will happen in the recount?
’ Walter A. London Holly ♦
‘Are City Streets Private Drives?’
The signs say we must not turn south off Voorheis on any of the streets from James K to Telegraph. What is the reason? Are these public highways or -private drives?
GMC Employe
. Together they
would smile and talk ... And, likewise, all across the day ... It was a priceless thing to see . . . That constantly in every place. .. . Together they were sure to be . . . And when the twilight came around ... Together they would also sit . . . And wait for moonshine in the sky . . To light their little spot a bit . . . Oh, it Is very nice to watch . . . Togetherness like that at rest . . . For soon there will be tiny birds . . . Together with them in their nest.
(Copyright 1963)
In Washington:
'ahead.
brothers and sisters total 20.
The	President’s	wife t Jacqueline
will have another child in August. By then there also will be newcomers in the families of his brother Bobby and Ted.
★	★	★
The existing 20 already have something of a “community” life at Hyannis Port in the summertime. Soon they may Have to establish	their	own	suburbs.
★	★	★
For those who have been compialn-
As of now, lacking nuclear weapons,
Red China has stopped blustering about seizing Formosa where the United States’
Nationalist allies, under Chlang Kai-shek, are protected by American air and sea power and its modern weapons.
The present reticence of the Red Chinese about Formosa will also change when they feel strong enough for a showdown with the United States over Formosa. It's particularly easy to understand why in this case.
Right now Americans are incensed, that communism has a stronghold in Cuba, 90 MMNMVVMHPHMi miles from the United States, even though, observers thaC after the armis-
Korea on the north to Indochina in the souths . . in Indochina a desperate struggle i» in its eighth year.
“The outcome affects our own vital Interests in the Western Pacific, and we are already contributing largely in material and money to the combined efforts of the French and of Viet Nam, Laos and Cambodia. . .”
' * * *
By the spring of 1954, the Western powers had agreed to a conference at Geneva to discuss the unification of Korea as well as the Indo-China problem.
This correspondent went to Geneva to cover that conference.
In that saihe year, on Sept. 10, this correspondent wrote: ,
, “Predictions were widely published in the- press by realistic
this country riever claimed Cuba, as its own. But the Red Chinese do claim Formosa,
lng that there are too many Ken- 100 mlles from mainland China. So Americans who feel Irritated about Cuba mm
nedys, the word is clear: You ain't seen nothin’ yeti
And they are all potential voters.
understand how the Red Chinese feel about Formosa.
field,'and the party was taken by , boat across part of the bay to the port of Athens.
Upon arrival at the palace, (he case in which the queen’s treasures had been transported—including a rare piecO given to Josephine by Napoleon—was nowhere to be found.
The most Intense sort of search was ordered. Meanwhile, Queen Frederlka of Greece loaned Queen Ingrid enough jewelry to enable her to make a presentable appearance at a state dinner and ball
The aid of the U.S. Embassy In Athens was sought in the great mystery. U.S. 6th fleet divers searched the bottom of the sea over which the queen's barge had passed, looking for a bag of treasure which might have fallen overboard.
Then it was all over. Somebody poked through a mound of unclaimed baggage in the military terminal, and there It was.
Nothing was missing, though the bag had n o t been locked. Queen Ingrid's personal maid,
TVA—World’s Eighth Wonder
By PETER EDSON WASHINGTON (NBA)
versary observance this month national pattern for multiple pur* Ten- there probably will be some sour pose water control, flood proven-
nessee Valley Authority will be notes that it is so anti-American tion, navigation, recreation, re-
30 years old May 18.
Celebrations and oratory are to private power companies.
it should be broken up and sold forestation and the shift of agri-
culture from row crops like corn
being planned. The best justification of TVA is and cotton to cover crops that
Literature on the that it works. But as a matter of TVA “e x p e r i- speculation, if a completely un-ment” is appear- biased jury could be given the lng, pro- and con. pase, it might be found that the Whether you competitive private enterprise approve of it or system owes a great debt to Ten-Valley Authority.
Inot, TVA is ad-|mittedly one of ithe seven won* Iders of,America an eighth wonder of the world. When the King of Morocco came to the United States, he stopped to see TVA before coming to Washington.
‘Open Case’ Decision Seems Reasonable
If Bloomfield Township Police Chief Norman Dehnke wanted to take the easy way out, he would list the death of 1 12-year-old ‘ Robert GrinnaN as an accident and close the case.
We do not feel his refusal to , close the- case is alarming the. neighborhood in which the boy lived. An autopsy report revealed no indication of foul play. The question^till remains, how did the boy get into a lak^whlch was
Ten Leading American League batters and their averages:
Aurl
diirl
trim, Kum Ctt;..
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Look of Middlq Straits Lake; 63rd wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Rosa Pennington of 204 W. Chicago Avev; 81st birthday. .
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse R. Morrison of 363 Irwin Ave.; 55th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. C. J. Nephler Sr. of 231 Cherokee Road; 85th birthday.
tice (Korea) was signed, the military energies of the Communists would be turned toward Indo-China.
♦ it it
“Solemn warnings were issued by the United States government that this must not be permitted to go unchallenged if it happened.
' STEPPED UP WAR
“But the Communists disre-. garded all warnings and stepped up the war in Indo-China. The French and British governments favored appeasement and left America isolated.
“When the Indo-China armistice was signed, there was another wave of satisfaction expressed 'by the Pollyanna spokesmen of governments that at last the world was going to
see an .end of fighting. ...	...
So off to the place he hastened “But the Communists haven’t with his beautiful, wife Helene, stopped fighting. They now have started another war — this time against Formosa.”
At the end of World War II a
party of European journalists ,	_	,.	„ .	.
camo to Washington direct from f°r® Congress in 1983, E. A. Yates TVA at the end of a transconti- ot Dlxon-Yates fame testified in nental junket. They were from opposition to TVA because there ■ - ■	„ [	different political parties, and was already a 80 per cent over-
her hands and mind full of other they had Seen through partisan production capacity of private things upon arrival with her mon- eyCg great Tennessee River power in the area and he could
water.
The million tons of cargo carried on the Tennessee River system to 1933 has grown to It million tons and will double by 1975.
In 1957, with 25 inches of rainfall in 21 days, TVA met its most severe flood control test by management of stream flow from its 31 .darns, six of which are privately owned but TVA operated.
Along the 10,000 mild! of shoreline on these artificial lakes hnd reservoirs, recreation facilities have been provided, for 42-million persona-days of fun a year at 350 When TVA legislation was be- resort and camp .areas.
TVA woke up the priveto power industry to its potential. It showed what could be done with rural electrification. It showed that lower power rates will increase consumption and increase the sale of electric appliances many times over. It promoted growth.
arch, had simply forgotten it. wjth its dams and power lines, —■—	electrified farms, navigation
Dong Kingman, the famous channels and flood control works. San Francisco-born Chinese wa-
ter colorist, tried a bit of Spanish food during his stay in Madrid painting the fine backgrounds you'll notice when the “credits” on Samuel Bronsteln's delight “55 Days at Peking” are flashed on the screen.
To Dong’s delight, he learned that there Is i -Chinese restau-
i the entire Iberian
To the liberals, TVA showed what a democratic government and society could do when they went to work for the people. To the socialists, TVA was pure Marxism. To the Communists,, It was fulfillment of the Lenlst-Stalinist dream; only Russia could do it bettor. To the, conservatives, this was bjg business that could be created only to a free enterprise, capitalistic economy.
Since those days, }he situation
of NorHs, with rate schedules designed for it. Private utilities at first regarded this as, crazy, but today they vigorously promote it.
TVA’s, purchases of low-bid foreign electric generating equip; They all got into such a heated ment caused America;, manufac-argument about it that when they turers to sharpen their pencils Burma-born Chinese who speaks reached Washington they weren’t and become competitive, better American than Dong. ' speaking to each other.	*	★	’#	.	«■
*	*	* '	- This illustrates as well as any- Of far more value than its pio-
The decor was just right," but thing the point that TVA n con- neerlng in the electrical industry, something! was wrong. The moo troversial. And in its 30th annl-< TVA has ggt a national and inter*
‘,	0 - -	* s	;; j	/ \
e nq market for more.
★ w ★
But within seven years, TVA had doubled the private consumption level. By 1953 it had increased 17 times. Today TVA’s total steam and hydroelectric power capacity is over 50 times what It was to 1933.
In W, m tepn hurting homes with flhctridty In the town Up e dlvldaid8'
Above everything else, an adequate water supply has been provided for both family and industrial use now and to tile years ahead.
Before" Congress now is a bill to provide $20 million for financing water resource research and planning to meet the needs of America’s still Increasing population/
if this money can be used as efficiently as TVA has used its funds over the past 30 years, it
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Ford is traditionally the nation's Number One police car. The reason: Total Performance!
When it comes to cars the police dpn't take chances. Put yourself in a State Trooper's shoes. Every day you,must patrol hundreds of miles in ydbr cruiser. Mileage and time grind into a man and his machine, but when the bell Irings you've got to be ready. Chase. Turn. Corner. Quick stop. You've got to be able to do it all if you're going to do your job.
Listen to a trooper list the reasons why he prefers a Ford and you realize how difficult It la for any car to measure up to his standards. The car must be string ...it has lo stand up to big mileage day after day. It must be silent, t.when you practically live In a car a rattle can sound like a kettle' drum. It must be swift..'. powerful enough to catch any car on the road. It must be sure... dependable even In the face of the unexpected. Strong. Silent. Swlfy Sure. A four-word outline of total performance. The police demand It In their cruisers. That is why they choose the total performance Ford. Why should you settle for anything less?	’	,	*.
Whatever your special demands and needs, the total performance Ford* is the car most likely to satisfy you all the way down the line. You can prove this for yourself. Look at Ford's astounding record in open competition this year in the grueling Daytond, Riverside and Atlanta 500's, and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance could roll up so many impressive wins.
Then, before you buy any pew car, test-drive the solid, silent Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you can't really know what a‘ new Ford is like. Make this important discovery—If IPs built byword/inbuilt for performance... total performance.
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THE flONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 80, >968
The first successful fountain! 1884,’’about 20 years after the pen is said to have appeared injtypewriter.
It has coma to our attention that many automobile policy holder! are cuityntiy being cancelled because of minor automobile infringements. In many cases this is occurring after long successive, years pf continuous patronage. We feel this is wrong, and wish to advise that we heve markets for this basically good business. We are hem to serve the people of the Pontiac Area and SERVE we will. ■
Telephone FI 2-9224 or Come In ior a Quotation
> Thatcher, Patterson & We r net
Pontiac's Oldost Insurance Agency i	711 Community National Bank Building
Publisher Reports Theft of Jewelry
NEW YORK (AP)-A San Francisco womdn magazine publisher reported to police .Monday that 842,000 worth bf jewelry was stolen from her apartment at the fashionable Hampshire House.
★ ‘ * ★
The theft was reported by June Qppen Degnan, described as publisher of books and a quarterly literary magazine, the San Francisco Review.
Mrs. Degnan told police she missed the jewelry shortly before noon and had last seen it Saturday night. She maintains a permanent apartment at the hotel on Central Park South.
Urge.O.S. to Block Arab Move on Israel
Detroit Sells Pumper DETROIT (AP) - Hie Detroit Common Council yesterday approved . the sale of an obsolete 1926 pumper to the Upper, Peninsula village of Copper City.
The village’sHnly fire-fighting apparatus was lost in a recent f!re. No purchase price was announced.
WASHINGTON (AP)-Two publican senators called today for U.S. intervention to stave off any Arab aggression against Israel in the explosive Middle East.
Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y. proposed that the United States attempt to Set Gr,eat Britain, France and oher Western nations to join it in a collective defense agreement with Israel.
★ * *
Sen. Hugh Scott, R-Pa., said!
HOFFMAN’S
PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS 526 N. Perry	FE 2-1100
this country should offer Its good offices for direct peace negotiations between Israel and its Arab neighbors. Egypt's Gamal Abdel Nasser is attempting to weld the Arab nations into a United Arab Republic.
Javits said in a prepared Senate speech that a threatened pro-Nasser takeover of Jordan, plus threats to Israel, indicates “time is running out on peace in the Middle East.”
COLLECTIVE DEFENSE ‘To stop a mounting war threat now and foreclose also renewed Communist mischief,” he said, 'the United States in concert with the United Kingdom, France and other interested nations should offer to join in a collective defense agreement with Israel and any other Middle East state willing to join and carry out its obligations for the preservation of peace and security in the Middle East.
“The Soviet Union’s support of Nasser goes far beyond even the huge masses of guns, tanks, planes, submarines and ships that it has poured into Egypt to reequip Nasser'sarmies.
'Because the Kremlin knows Israel is committed to the- free world by conviction as well every other tie, it regards Israel as legitimate prey, and it will—as it has already—use every opportunity to stir up the Arabs and support their attacks on Israel.” SEEK POLICY’S END Scott called in an address to the Adas Israel Congregaion Monday night for an end to the Kennedy
Oakland University Sets'College Day'
An estimated 400 high school juniors, their parents and coun-| selors, will attend a special “Col-lege Day” at Oakland University Saturday.
The college information day will give high school Students an] opportunity toe plan ahead fori college.
Admission requirements, fields of study, and financial aids will be discussed by the college staff.
A super-concentrated apple juice takes six cans of water to! reconstitute it, unlike most frozen fruit juices which take only three.	i
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
administration’s, ’‘even - handed” policy in dealing,,with Middle East nations. He said this- shoujd be supplanted by direct support of Israel.' ,	■'
He said Nasser is continuing to get U.S. economic aid despite actions which violate congressional directives that help should not be given to countries which blockade international waterways, discriminate against U S. citizens or divert their own economic resources to projects which support the Communist bloc.
"Nasser ^has been doing all of that and U.S. aid is still pouring into the U.A.R.,” he said.
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THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1963 ‘

Metamora Youth Released From Jail
A 20-year-old Metamora youth was released from the Oakland County jail yesterday after serving half of a 60-day sentence for entering an Oxford home without permission Nov, 12.
1 jt fi®' im Carl Steensma, of 5550 Delano, received a suspension of the re-‘ mainder of his sentence because Of good behavior. The action taken by Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer.
Steensma and ponald Evans, 20, of 3323 E. Walton, were about to stand trial for burglary March 27 when Judge Beer accepted their guilty pleas to the lesser charge of entering without permission and sentenced both to 60 days.
Dennis Day Announces Birth of Ninth Child
SPARKS, Nev. (AP) - Singer; Dennis Day announced in Parks, Nev., .yesterday that his wife, Peggy, had given birth to their ninth child, whom they named Dennis.
* .
The boy, their sixth, was born at St. Vincent’s Hospital in Los Angeles. He weighed 7 pounds, 15 ounces. -----
! Clerk Charged { I With Stacking j I Cards for Pals
NEW YORK GB-A tabu- -lating machine clerk in 1 the city’s personnel de- 1 partment was accused < yesterday of punching 1 cards to get jobs or pro- 1 motions free for his 1 friends but charging up to i 1300 for others.	1
* ★ *' I
Suspended from his $4,- I 800-a-year job was Alfred i Nisbet, who has worked 1 for the department since j§ 1952.
Investigation Commis- I sioner Louis Kaplan said I Nisbet put false informa- I tion on machine cards for 1 22 persons seeking em- I ployment or promotion, | and that 13 of these were I hired or advanced. I
-----W---*—-ir——-------g-
All the appointments and 1 promotions have been re- I voked.
21 Oakland Motori Lose Might to Drive
Twenty-one Oakland County, motorists recently .had their driver licenses suspended or revoked by the Michigan Department of State.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility after conviction of drunken driving:
Jack P.- Robinson, 62% Johnson; Gerald B. • Fillmore, -4782 Harding, Waterford Township; Nelson H. Rouse Jr., 21503 Wal-, dron, Farmington; Joseph F. Krause, 2639 Pendleton, Bloomfield Hills; Frank E. Kupniew-ski, 28730 Grand River, Farming-ton; Howard V. LeCoultre, 23737 Carlisle, Hazel Park; Charles J. McElhaney, 20795 Albion, Farm-nd Norman G. Warren, 306 LeGrande, Holly.
4tt ★	★
Ordered off the road for unsatisfactory driving records:
Gerald A. Hometz, 1646 Pine-crest, Ferndale; Ivor L. LeGros, Oakland University; Richard R. Savarino, 804 N. Kenwood, Royal Oak; Kenneth J. Sharrard, 55555 12-Mile Road, New HudsOn; and Gary G. Vaillancourt, 24677 Springbrook, Farmington.
Ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to unsatisfied financial judgments against them:'
Patricia F. Austin, 4930 Pay-ton, Waterford Township; Loretta Benes, 12701 Saratoga, Oak Park; GeOrge S. Gurin, 24270 West-hampton, Oak Park; Amos C.
Hunt, £1214 Flankers, Farming-ton; and Doreen E. Shiovitz, 12701 Saratoga, Oak Park.
Theodore Surgener, 842 S. Man-itou, Clawson, was ordered to sbpw proof of financial responsibility after a conviction of* larceny.
Richard L. Reagan, 670 Kenilworth, was ordered off the road for . driving With a revoked 11-
snse. .
Emile A. Humbert, 27304 Alger, Madison Heights, was ordered off the road for failure to pass driving test.
2 County Teachers Receive Fellowships
Two Oakland County teachers are among 269 scholars, scientists, and artists winning fellowship awards from the .Joh n Simmon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, it was announced yesterday.
Local winners in the 39th annual series of awards were Dr. Peter H. Amann, associate professor of History, Oakland University, and Julius Schmidt, artist and sculpture instructor at at the Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloorpfieid Hills.
The grants are awarded to assist in the development of recipients’ f ie Ids of stud y.'Dr. Amann will continue his studies of the French Revolution of 1848, while Schmidt will study creative sculpture,
Meeting Set for Strategy on Vote Recount
The Oakland County Non-Partisan Committee for the new constitution (CNC) will hold a special strategy meeting Saturday in. the face of a possible recount request on the new state constitution by the Democratic party.
The meeting is scheduled for 10 a. m. at Birmingham Community House.
Mrs. Ruth Lichterman of Royal! Oak, former president of the Michigan League of Women Voters and a director of Romney Volunteers, Had been named Oakland County recount chairman for the state coordinating committee for the new constitution, which plans to counterfile if a recount asked.
★ * ★
Mrs, Lichterman will be „in charge of challengers to be present at any point in the county where votes are recounted.
Ox Roast Chairman Appointed by GOP
Robert D, Dodge, 28620 Red Leaf, Southfield, has been named chairman of the 1963 Republican Ox Roast, Oakland County GOP Chairman Charles L. Lyle announced today.
The Ox Roast, an annual picnic, is scheduled for Sept. 7 at the John F, Ivory Polo Farm at Union Lake, Lyle said, .
Dodge appointed Richard D. Ernst, 4364 Orchard Hill, Bloomfield Township, as vice chairman | of the ox roast.
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ArfllE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. A PHIL 80, 1963
V r, ' '	• '	;
"krMwH
TEN BIQ DAYS of exceptional savings ... beginning WEDNESDAY, May 1st through Uth
BuPvts February Deaths Up’
WASHINGTON (AP) - Births continued to decline during Feb* ruary, but the death rate was up under the Impact of the winter’s influenza epidemic.
It Was the 20th consecutive month that the birth rate has gone down in comparison to similar •months a year earlier.
The Public Health Service, reporting these statistics today, said had a heavy impact on the death rate. February’s rate of 11.2 per thousand population was among the highest monthly rate recorded in four epidemics since 1057. ■
And, this monthly report said there. were indications that the March death rate may go even higher than that of February.
An estimated 314,000 babies were bom during February compared with 318,000 a year earlier. The rate was down to 21.8 per thousand population from 22.4, drop Of about 3 per cent. The fertility rate of 100 live births per thousand women in the childbear-ing ages was also down 3 per
“The 12-month cumulative fig-urges indicate a deepening in the decline of the birth rate," the report said: It said that the decline for the 12 months ended with February was 3.0 per cent from the jrate for the corresponding period ending in 1062. By the same 12-month comparison, the decline was 2.1 per cent from 1061 to 1062.
Married Just Hours, Bride Killed in Car
DESERT CENTER, Calif. (AP) —Married only a few hours, an 18-year-old bride whs killed when a truck crashed into her bridegroom’s stalled car.
' Airman Donald A; Scott, 22, of Luke Air Force Base, Glendale, Ariz., told police Monday that .a, short circuit doused the lights of the car. He said he was trying to repair it in darkness and was barely able to jump out of the truck’s path seconds before it hit.
Dead is Alma Ray Scott, also of Glehdatt, Ariz. The driver of the truck, Benjamin C. F&rd, 69, of Covina, Calif., was unhurt..
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
PONTIAC
r. o. Stromtn, an Cotug*
traJanm iippi
Bw¥rR.1S«nry.^irCM» «ll*abeth
Donald V. Porter. iMO Uenn Joseph C. wruble. 111 Hendereon Jerry Hawkins. Alton David St.fdMM
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Vows Said by Candlelight
Mother of Six Wants Hubby to Help Her With Housework
Mrs. Marjorie Gesen, East Rnndell, receives her retirement certificate from Sister Mary Xavier, R.S.M., head of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Retiring Nurse Is Honored
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: The 'only thing my husband and I fight about is when I ask him to ‘ help me with
the dishes or IffSIBi laundry.
A tea at Saint Joseph Mer- * cy Hospital Monday afternoon was held to honor Mrs. Marjorie Gesen who is retiring after 19 years as a nurse.
Now 71, Mrs. Gesen has
LOOK FOR THE
been head nurse on Three West since 1955. She took her nurse’s training from Far-rand Training School, Harper Hospital-
This is now the Harper Hospital School of Nursing.
Mrs. Gesen will be attending the centennial celebration there this week.
A widow with one daughter and three grandchildren, Mrs. Gesen is planning to"~ travel. She expects to have more time for her gardening, always a favorite hobby. -
work. Abby, I’ve got six children.
Only two* of them are in school all day, and I never seem to get my work done. Don’t you think he should help me?
OVERLOADED DEAR OVERLOADED:, If he has helped you score six
'Wedding Is Held in Grosse Pointe
Now
The P-F on the heel stands for POSTURE FOUNDATION — the rigid wedge that decreases foot and leg strain ... helps youngsters run their fastest longer) Bring in the children for P-F Flyers todayl
Note to Mother .
‘ We now Have round-toe tennis shoes in your size! "Where Fit Comes First"
Junior Bootery
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Shop Dally 9:30 till 0 Mon. and Frt. till 9
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The Beautiful CORAL REEF ROOM at Airway Lanes
HIAWATHA NEEDLEPOINT The Knitting Needle
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Sandra Mary Loynd of Grosse Pointe exchanged candlelight vows with Keith Allen Brown at St. James Lutheran Church in Grosse Pointe Saturday.
Pastor George Kurz officiated at the double-ring ceremony.
k A ★ -
The bride is the daughter - of Harry J. Loynd, and the late Mrs. Loynd. The bridegroom-, -son of Dr. -and Mrs. Raymond' Brown- of Detroit, 4 lives on Ea§t Lincoln in Birmingham.
/For her wedding, the bride w o re ivory peau de soie trimmed with imported embroidery. A crown of matching embroidery secured her bouffant veil of ivory illusion. She carried a single white rose.
k	k k
Honor maid Martha Jane Sanford wore candlelight linen as	did	bridesmaids
Judy Carpenter, Elizabeth Couyoumjian, Terryl Ann Harper and Gail Biederman.
Die bridegroom’s sister Gail Ellen Brown was junior bridesmaid. All carried miniature blue hyacinths.
k	k -h
Gary Dysert of Philadelphia was best man. Ushering were David Lee Brown, David Sanford,	Kent	John-
son, Lloyd Stephens Jr. and Lewis. Dickens.
Following a reception at the Detroit Golf Club, the young couple left on a New York wedding trip. Upon their return, they will live in Birmingham.
The bride studied nursing at Henry Ford Hospital. She will resume studies at Wayne State University in the fall. Her husband is a graduate of the University of Michigan.
children, and only two of them are in school all day, I’d say he should help you with* the housework*
DEAR ABBY: My wifehas been seeing a psychiatrist for the past four months. She is 29 and quite attractive.
I have never questioned her about her sessions with the psychiatrist, but she frequently tells me about. the conversations they have. Yesterday she informed me that on her last visit the doctor asked her to kiss him.
He is 53, married and has grown children. She said that when she refused him because she didn’t think it was right, he tried to talk her into it.----
I want to know, is this part of the treatment?
PUZZLED
DEAR fUZZLED: NO- But it could be part of your wife’s illness.
DEAR ABBY: If animals cannot count, I would like to ask how W: E. S. explains the actions of a mother mink we raised on our farm not long ago. She had a litter of five.
Every day at feeding time she would make five little patties from her scoop of ground meat and then call her offspring to eat.
She never made six arid never , made four., Always five. I say she could count.
S VICTORIA, B. C.!-
DEAR VICTOR!^: It would
appear that your mother mink could indeed count. But not all animals are as smart as the female mink.
What other female owns a mink coat as long as she lives?
CONFIDENTIAL TO “J”: Could married women hold more fascination for you than single women because they are supported by somebody else?
★ k k
Stop worrying. Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
the B. Eric Lundquists, Adele, and Gary George Konow, sort of the George Konows, of Trenton.
MRS. GARY GEORGE KONOW
News From the Bloomfield Area
BySIGNEKARLSTROM
After a weejjpnd in New York the members of the senior class at Bloomfield Country Day School settled back to their studies Monday. TRAVELERS
Accompanied by mothers Mrs. John M. Booth of Wad-dington and Mrs. Drew C. Haneline of Bradway, Ginger Booth, Carol Haneline, Beatrice Bostick, 'Karen Boyd, Brooke Briggs, Barbara Brown, Ingrid Becker, L i s a Knudsen, Maria Kountoupes, Carol Nicholie, Virginia Largess and Rosemary Schu-neman left by plane on Fri-
LAW DAY
(MAY 1, 1963)
Luncheon Special 3-D SANDWICH
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GALE ANN VITASINSKI
Mr. and Mrs. Felix J. Vitasinski, 'North Berkshire, announce the engagement of their daughter Gale Ann to Thomas Michael Nesbitt, son of the William Nesbitts of Whittemore Street. She is a junior at Eastern Michigan University and her fiance will receive his degree in June from Olivet College.
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day to dp and see what the girls choose to do on a visit to this metropolitan city. y It Was a hectic time. The carriage ride in Central Park seemed to be a favorite. The girls attended the, musical comedy “A Funny Thing Happened on the Way to the Fo-’V rum” as well as the play “Tovarich.”
■ k :. k ★
They visited the United Nations and the NBC studio in .Rockefeller Center. Supper in an Italian restaurant in Greenwich Village was most , welcome after a day of walking and many tired feet. OFFICERS ELECTED At the Notional Cathedral Association annual meeting in Detroit on Monday the following officers were elected: Mrs. Ari M. Begole, second vice-chairman; Mrs. Maurice Garabrandt, third vice-chairman; Mrs. Donald F. Valley, treasurer; Mrs. James M. Robb, assistant treasurer; Mrs. Ralph TrMcElvenny, re--— cording secretary; Mrs. Arthur Fox, assistant recording secretary; Mrs. Edward A. Proctor, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Howard B. Barker, assistant corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Luther R. Leader, the outgoing regional chairman, announced that the national board in Washington had appointed Mrs. Archie Crowley regional chairman for Michi-
gan and Mrs. Harold A. Beatty firft vice chairman.
Speaker for the day was Mrs. .WiUiam J. Howard, chief aide of the Washington Cathedral. Mrs. Howard related what a special privilege it was for her and her assistants to welcome the young high school students who at this time of the year come in thousands and visit the cathedral.
As many as 3,000 people a day visit the Cathedral, she said, and during-the Easter season, the attendance is often around 5,000. Mrs. Howard has been the houseguest of Mrs. Carl Bradt, a friend from former’ days in Wash--ington.
THIRD LARGEST
Mrs. Robert Flint, membership chairman of the Michigan Region, reported that this region now has 603 members, the third largest in the nation.
Mrs. Richard S. Eiririch, in behalf of the board of di-< rectors of the Michigan Region, presented Mrs. Leader with a token of appreciation from her board members in the form of a stone which will be placed in the Bay of the Cathedral in Washington.
. ★	★ k
The Very Rev. Dean John Weaver and Mrs. Weaver were present as well as the -Rev. Kenneth Gass and Mrs. Gass of St. James Church.
JOYCE SUSANNE TOLHURST
July vows are planned by Joyce Susanne Tolhurst, daughter of the David E, Tolhursts, Rochester, and Gordon Penner Clark, son oLMrs. C. Dorothy• Clark, Franklin Road, and the late Dr. Harry G. Clark. Both are alumni of the University of Michigan where the bride-elect is a graduate student. Mr. Clark attends Wayne State University Medical School.
U. of M. Alumnae Hear Project, Tour Reports
Reports on alumni projects and ah eight - week concert tour of Russia were heard by members of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club of Pontiac.
The group met M o n d a y evening at the home of Mrs. Dohald Brownlee.
Guests Mrs. Allison Myers, alumnae secretary of U. of ( M. and Bill Wilson of Royal Oak provided the program.
Mrs. Myers said that over '-8,600 alumnae returned *their
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U. of M. “birthday cards” with some $15,500 to date. Major alumni projects were also discussed, including the European tour and the alumni family summer camp. TELLS OF TOUR
Mr. Wilson, a member of the U. of M. Marching Band, .told the group of his exper-ences while the band was on tour in Moscow and other countries.
k ★	★
Following the program, officers were elected for next year. They are Helen Swanson, president; Mrs. Raymond Rapaport, vice president; Iva Jane Price, secretary; Marion Patch, treasurer; Mrs. Robert Terr, sen-ion councilor and Mrs. Harry Richards junior councilor.
Assisting the hostess were Julie Dalzell, Mrs. Peter Evarts, Mra. R. Grant Graham, Mrs. William Gordon and Mrs. Richard Tompkins.
JXeumode
TWICE-A-YEAR
82 N. Saginaw St.
A gold crown set with , aquamarines arrlyed from Sweden in time for flip candlelight vows of Kfuherine Esther Lundquist and Gary George Konow Saturday, in Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian. Rev. Edward D. Auchard p erformed the double-ring ceremony.
k k	k	*
Silk illusion veiling and a white silk appliqued sheath with floating panel completed the ensemble for the, daughter of the B. Eric Lundquists of Adele:
She carried lilies of the valley and carnations, as did her maid of honor, Margaret Ellen Lang, who wore white and orchid organza. Ann Elizabeth Lundquist attended her sister as flower	girl.
*	*	k
The bridegroom, son of the George Konows of Trenton, had Davjd Hirvela of Livonia for his best man. Tyrone Block of. T r e n t o n seated guests with the bride’s brother, John E.* Lundquist.
After a buffet supper and reception at the church, the couple left, for a brief honeymoon in Canada.
Both attend the University of Michigan where Mr, Konow is presently a graduate • student. .
Explanation to Caller Is Needed
By The Emily Post Institute
Q: We recently moved to a new community and the other day one of the women from our parish church ceiled to welcome us into the community.
★	★ k, •
She came at a particularly bad time. I was in the midst of ironing and didn’t have time to straighten up the house which was in a state of disorder.
When I answered the doorbell, she told me who she was and I thanked for for coming to see’me but aaid I was sorry I could not .ask her to come in but to please come back another day.
I haven't seen her since and I am wondering if perhaps I was rude not to have asked her to come in. -Should I go to see her? .
★	★ ★
A: You should have ex? plained the state of your house and added, “But if you don’t mind, please do come In.";
Your failure to ask her to come in without some explanation was not very polite. Since she first called on you, you shopld now go to see her.
Q: Would it be proper to engrave “Please reply before such and such a date” in the lower left hand corner of the wedding invitations?
We have to let the caterer know by a certain date how 'many to provide for and if we don’t put a- date on the invitations I’m afraid many will lay ,the invitations aside and put off answering them until the last minute.
★ ★ ★
A: I'm sorry, but it would not be proper to do as you suggest. Guests are supposed to know enough to answer all RSVP invitations as soon as possible.
Q: The wife of the proprietor of the beauty shop to , which I go, often helps out by giving manicures when the other operators are busy.
I would like to know if I am expected to give her a tip?
A: You are not expected to give a tip to either the proprietor of a beauty shop, or his wife.
Details concerning the announcement of an engagement are described in the new Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “Announcing the Engagement.” To obtain a copy, send 10 cents In coin and a self-addressed, stamped envelope to the Emily Post Institute, in cafe of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Instltufl cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column, -
(A BOII-McClure Syndicate Feature)	/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
. ELEVEN
‘ /"DEUOiftUS FOOL
* In Delightful Surrounding*
Carry-Oat Service
FOOD-i
windings \
USsouA
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Sharpen Needles
Sewing jnachine needles may be sharpened by laying a fine piece of sandpaper under the needle> and sewing through it.
Whrt Ti Do Whan Tour Hearing Fails
facts on how to save your re- r— auining hearing.	1 ■
New booklet “Seven Steps to Better Hearing” can start you on the way to improved hearing. Come in or write for your FREE copy today.
No obligation.
t..~MAICO of Pontiac”
Wednesday Special-1 Set Only!
Used “Audiovox in Glasses”
FOR BOTH EARS
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HEARING AID BATTERIES
No. 675, Reg. $240 NO# . .$140 No. 625, Reg. $145 NOW . $1.50
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Avon Players Will Present 'South Pacific'
“South Pacific” will be presented by- the Avon Players at the Central Junior High SchooLin Rochester Saturday evening at 8:30.
The popular musical presentation is under the sponsorship of the Zonta Club of Pontiac and tickets are available from any member.
General chairman is Mrs. Oscar Sorenson of Rochester who is also a member of the Avon Players. Assisting her will be Mrs. T. W. Jackson and Mrs. Nelda Carmichael.
Proceeds from this project will benefit the service fund of the Zonta Club.
City, Woman Elected Head of Gold Star
Mrs. Edward (Margaret) McDonald, of Fourth St., was elected president of the Department of Michigan American Gold Star Mothers, Inc., at last week’s convention in Detroit. •
★ ★ ★
Mrs. McDonald hasten active in the local chapter of Gold Star Mothers for the past nine years and is a past president of the group. On the state level she has been flag bearer and first and second vice-president.
In addition to visiting most of the state chapters during her term of office, Mrs* McDonald will attend the national convention of the organization in Washington D.C. in June.
Other local women participating in the 25th annual convention were Mrs. Olive Burgess, Mrs. Clarence Sutton and Mrs. Leone Hagberg. Mrs. Sutton was appointed corresponding secretary. ★ * ★
The Gold Star Mothers were rganized under Congress in 1938 and the pins worn by members and their husbands were gifts of Congress. President Franklin Roosevelt-desired the pins.
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St. Vincent . Is Setting for Nuptials
Rev. Thompson L. Marcero offered the nuptial Mass for Margaret Ann Cauley and Gerald Ray Lee Saturday morning In St. Vincent de Paul Church.
~ The bride, daughter of m P. Earl Cauley of Henry Clay and the late Mr. Cauley, was given in marriage by her brother Robert.
Her gown of white silk or-
tration fee on automobiles was!
Pontiac Prcaa Photo
i Alcott School PTA will sponsor the annual school fair Saturday, 1-4 p.m. Hanging prises on a tree are (from left), general chairman Mrs, Eric WiUfang, Cherrylawn; Mrs, John Couture, Cleverlawn; and Cindy WiUfang, The fair will feature a twist lounge, cartoons, game room, white elephants, hayrides
{New Yorl lin 1901,
B/UM04Mg.Uf> Baby.
8 COLLECTED BY MAS. DAN QERBER, MOTHER OF S
Part Of tha endearing young charm of a baby is > hit (or her) help-I lessness. (Makes one feel «o protective.) Take the matter of noise. Regular bou hold sounds won't jar your bal asleep or awake. Learning to 1 in, a world of normal noisp ii adjustment he must eventually make and the earlier he becomes accustomed to those noises the better. P.S. Naturally, loud jarring noises, like door stems. etc. should be avoided. *
Dietary variety data. Good eatinghabits are formed early.. introduction of variety at an > age lays the foundation for future good eating habits. Easy way to introduce your darling to the delights of different cereal flavors (usually baby’s first solid food): Gerber Cereal i. This handy | sextette contains [ small-size boxes of Rice Cereal, Barley, Mixed Cereal, High Pro-I teirt Cereal and two Oatmeal. Each has its own bland but distinctive flavor... all have the dreamy, preamy texture
babies favor. For baby’s nutri- . tional well-being, they're enriched with iron, calcium, B-vitamint. -
Why ferae the liauet Bebiea ' rarely overeat except when poshed ' by an over-zealous niothtr... and f when so pushed* often develop e dislike for a food that may be hard to overcome. By the same token, babies who are left to eat, not made to eat, rarely undereat. May be hard to believe but babies do seem to know their own needs.
Nutrition additions. As baby advances toward e full fopd schedule, variety becomes Important, not only from the standpoint of good eatjng habits but to give baby the many different nutrients hs nesds. Gerber i offers a flavorful assortment of strained foods.
Over .50 choices, j including fruits, i vegetables, meets, 1 dinners, juices, egg yolks and desserts to meet all your baby’s nutritive needs. Gerber Baby Foods, Box 7?, Fremont,’ Michigan.
PTAs in Action
Area PTA and OTSA groups will be meeting this week.
STRINGHAM willl have installation of oofficers at their 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. Sixth grade members of the safety patrol and 8 e r v,l c e squads will be given awards. The Stringham. School Chorus will present a musical program under, the direction of Judith Wolfe.
LOTUS LAKE will have installation of officers at their 8 p.m. Thursday meeting. Lt. Donald •Kratt of the Michigan State Police trill' demonstrate artificial j resuscitation.
JAMES MADISON JUNIOR| RICH will hold a* symposium on “Fun or Fitfance” at their
7:30 p.m. Thursday meeting., iNew: officers will be installed and past PTSA presidents will be honored.
PONTIAC LAKE will sponsor its spring fair‘Saturday from 3 to 8 p.m. Fair chairman is Mrs. Morris Beilfuss. Included in the fair will be gan)es> a shooting gallery, fish pond, pony rides, movies and refreshments.
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Alencon lace touched with pearls and crystals, repeated in the double tiara which held her French Illusion veil. She carried white roses and carnations.
Veronica Campbell, her cousin’s honor maid, and Hilda Lee and Jean Cauley, sister of the bridal couple, appeared in azalea pink silk organza. White roses, pink and white' carnations comprised their bouquets.
Hie bridegroom, son of Mrs. Andrew Azua, North Merrimac, and Elbert J. Lee of Conway, S. C., had Joseph Glglto for best man. Donald Cole and the bride’s brother Kenneth ushered. 1 The couple received guests in the Fisher Body Union Hall before leaving for Niagara Falls, later to return to Pontiac. .
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TWELVE
T1PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^PRIL 80, 1968:
Boy, 16, Dies of Injuries DETROIT (*» f- Terrence Lee Hrigora, 16, of suburban Trenton died yesterday of injuries suffered Friday when he fell from an auto,' »
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Great National Fatigue
Do-Nothings	Get More Tired Than
By PHYLLIS BATTELLE
NEW YORK— Are you tired oftener (or often tireder) than ydu used to be?
Then you’re normal. You’re not particularly • healthy, happy or adjusted to life—but you’re normal.
More than half| the patients seen! by A m e r i c a physicians today M . m, complain of fa- * ,*3 tigue. And there are, of co millions of others! who are just too tired to bo the going to a doctorl about it.
What causes this great national exhaustion? Is it physical, emotional or psychological? Is it such' a dull world it’s putting us to sleep?
Or is the whole country cold war-weary, automation-atrophied, and Khrushchev-kaput?
If the reader will kindly stifle
yawn for a moment, this column will report the findings of authorities on the variety of factors which make Americans so tired. ,
They have been assembled by Dr. John B. K. Smith of the
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Lack of exercise is a most important contributor to the pa-tional fatigue. When muscle tone is fit, a man or woman does his work with the least strain and fatigue.
Environmental factors, which
Legislature Praised by Governor
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LANlING on — Gov. George Romney claimed a “ba erage” of 80 to 85 per cent yesterday for his legislative program, and said the lawmakers had cooperated in a “notable ,record of achievement.’
The 1963 legislature has set high standards of accomplishment for future legislatures to meet,’’ Romney said.
The members have waded into, many problem areas and settled them in a responsible and reasonable manner.’’
Romney said the most significant single aspect of the legislative session was the 1963-64 budget. He proposed a $547-mil-lion general purpose budget, and the legislature expanded the figure by about $3 million.
The governor said the budget represents a vital step in restoring financial integrity to state government.
"We have lived within our means without drastic slashes in services provided to people but rather with higher levels of service.
w“And we have set aside another 613.8 million to apply to the retirement of bur state deficit. This is fiscal Integrity in state government of the highest order.” Especially pleasing, Romney said, was that his suggested program in economic expansion was approved completely, including $750,000 in a special research and development fund.
Episcopalians Confirm 104-Year-Old Woman
HERMOSA BEACH, Calif. (ffl —Miss Kate Hukill was confirmed in the Episcopal Church Sunday at the age of 104.
The Rt. Rev. Francis Eric Bloy, bishop of Los Angeles, performed the ceremony at the home of Miss Hukill, a former schooL teacher, who retired in 1923. She was born in Fairfield, Iowa.
SPRING SPECIAL
edn weary a man without his knowing it, include: lighting, atmospheric conditions, noise and clutter.
About 75 per cent of our homes afe seriously underlighted, making reading, especially, a wearisome task. t6o much glare;
By contrast, more than half of all offices have adequate lighting, but too much glare, which is equally as tiring as dim light.
Poor temperature control, humidity and ventilation in a place of work or pleasure is exhausting. Distracting noise, whether it’s from children or riveters or the radio, makes ns put forth more energy on whatever we are doing.
Another fatigue • promoter is Nutter; it creates, even if opiy subconsciously, confusion and frustration.
■ ★ ★ ★
The man who sits at a desk all day, and the woman who works in a small, allegedly efficient kitchen “to save steps,” is likely to be tired because “maintaining a static posture increases muscle strain.
“We are likely to tire our-sqjves more standing still than if we spend the same length of time walking about a room.”
Guilt makes everyone fired.
Because guilt makes a man urn happy with himself, and this robs him of energy. Dr. William Men-ninger, former president Of, tile American Psychiatric' Association, believes that many patients who complain they are tired are really depressed.
★ • • It. "it
“Or they may attribute their depression to being tired—when in reality the depression is the cause of fatigue,'rather than the result.”
DO IT NOW
Putting things off is exhausting. It takes more energy than “doing it now,” since it causes both frustration and guilt until the time comes to undertake it.
The best preventative for such fatigue-arousing emotions is to live up to responsibilities —and promptly.
“People who accomplish much often have the most energy, while those who do little frequently complain of excess fatigue.”
Feeling hatred for >mething is more than the most demanding exorcise,
And hesitating about making decisions is equally debilitating. Never one to be unnecessarily debilitated, I have made a snap decision.
I’m going to wind up thif column. End it. ■
Feel more alive already,
Bet you do too.
<B«artt Headline Service)
Three Stale Officials Named by Romney
LANSING On - Gov. George Romney appointed two member! to Hie Michigan Commission on Aging yesterday and one to the Board of Registration in Chiropody.
Named to a three-year term on
the aging commission were Dr. Wilma Donahue of Ann Arbor, director of the University of Michigan’s Institute. Of Gerontology, and Lloyd Johnson oTYp-silanti, vice president of the Michigan Nursing Home Association.
•• ★ ★
Appointed to the Board of Registration in Chiropody was Dr. E. Charles Price of Petoskey.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
mm
TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1903
j,
PONTIAC/ MICHIGAN.
THIRTEEN
Kennedy Budget Deficit May Be Slashed by $1 Billion
Colburn Displeased by Dental Care Plan
LANSING MB — If Gov. George Romney signs into law a bilt providing for the creation of prepaid dental care organizations, it will disappoint State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn.
Be thinks the bill has some cavities.
Supported by the Michigan State Dental Association^ the bill is rT /'"/'.	. .....	■ "/ton its way to Romney after being
Bill Perplexes
Fair Bus Legislation. AwaitsRomney's Pen
School officials throughout Oakland County generally seem perplexed by ramifications of the “fair school bus” bill npw awaiting Gov. George Romney’s signature.
The bill, Which has been frequently amended, would require public school systems to provide the same bus transportation to parochial and other nonpublic school pupils as is now provided public school students.
★ * *
Most Oakland County school officials just “don’t know” what effects the controversial measure might have on local school districts.
Among the confused districts is Pontiac.
A. S. Levely, director or purchasing and transportation said that the district is waiting details from the office of the state superintendent of pub-lip instruction.
Emphasizing that it was just a rough guess, Levely said a tentative count showed around 60 non-public pupils would need bus’ transportation.
“We don’t know and won’t -be sure until after the May census,” he said. “We need to study the bill’s provisions.” Rochester school district is one of the few in the county that the bill probably will not noticeably effect. '	,
According to Richard F. Hul-zenga, assistant superintendent, the district already transports 263 nonpublic school pupils. ORIGINAL PROVISIONS According to the original pro-, visions of the bill, Huizenga said]1 the Rochester district had thought more students might have to be transported.
However, since then the
ushered through the legislature with bipartisan support, and relatively little resistance.
It has come to be known as the “Dental Blue Shield Bill” because it would allow for the setting up of prepaid dental care in much the same manner as Michigan Medical Service (Blue Shield).	. -	'
Like Blue Shield, prepaid dental care groups would be tax-exempt, nonprofit corporations, supposedly subject to regulation — at least as far as subscriber rates are concerned by the insurance department.
Colburn at present is embroiled in a four-month dispute with Blue Shield over a proposed rate in-crease, with the prepaid medical care plan bluntly challenging his regulatory powers.
★ ★ *
His fear is that a lack of ..M definition In the cental plan bill might again leave open to question his power to approve or deny rates for subscribers, or to lay down criteria for administrative operations.
“Legal marshmallows” is the way Colburn, describes the language of the 1939 law under which Blue Shield and its com-
in, B 1 u e Cress, function subject to state regulation.
“I’m’ in favor of prepaid dental care just as I favor prepaid medical and hospital plans, said. “But adoption of the dental plan ought to wait until the problems are removed from the Blues’ plans.”
Ofinucr	population
1	449,061
	306,091
f	300,000
4	391,440
1	404.319
A	410,943
7	449,400
: • r •	444,090
♦	376.011
10	393.333
II	304,094
■ 12 !;,	400,004
*13	473,114
14	371,330
II	442,404.
14	403,170
17	404,020
II	302,024
	344.290
PROPOSED DISTRICTS - The reapportionment plan passed by the State Senate Saturday, but stalled by a typographical error in the House and returned to the Senate for correction, would place Pontiac and most of Oak-
land County in a new 19th Congressional District, along with Livingston County. The south--east corner of the county, south of 20-Mile Road (South Boulevard) and east of Inkster Road, would be the revised 18th District.
Tentative Budget Up Nearly $88,000
He suggests titot instead of tiie bill being put into effect, ’moratorium” be declared until the problems can be studied.
Although he gave legislators and Romney an unfavorable analysis of the dental care bill, Colburn has not specifically asked Romney to veto it.
■I don’t think it would be proper for me. to go that far,” said Colburn. “He has my analysis and all I can expect is that he will take it into consideration in making his decision.*
times and the assistant superintendent thinks original expectations are no longer accurate. Bloomfield Hills School Supt! Eugene L. Johnson said the costs for his district would be reduced proportionately from original estimates because of amendments, but did not know how much.
■ it. ■ it .It-
Johnson once estimated that 20 more school buses at a cost of 9126,000 might be necessary. He had also said it might result in a two-mill tax boost to handle the new bus transportation.
Bloomfield Hills was the center of opposition to the “fair school bus” bill.
The bus bill does not go into effect until July 1964;
Thus, school administrators have a year to study its provisions!
3-Alarm Fire Strikes on Detroit's North Side
DETROIT r- Two explosions touched off a spectacular three-alarm. fire on the city’s North SideTast night.
The blaze gutted a salvage store and a dentists’ office, causing $30,000 damage.
3 Survive Only to Die
SEVILLA, Spain W>—A motorist swerved to avoid a motorcyclist yesterday and1 hit a high-tension power line pole. The driver, his wife and the cyclist escaped unhurt.
The woman returned to the car for her purse and was electrocuted by current from a broken transmission line that I fallen. Her husband i the cyclist went to her assistance and wer
Romney said he has not seen the bill or the analysis, and would not indicate whether or not he intends to sign the treasure into law.
Waterford Asks 1.94 Operation Millage
Waterford Township, granted one mill last year by the Oakland County Allocation Board, will seek 1.94. mills from county 15-mjll .limitation for its 1964
it *	*
A preliminary 1964 township budget of $731,200 based on an allocation of 1.94 mills, will be submitted to the county clerk today; It was approved1 last night by the Township Board.
The tentative budget, prepared for allocation purposes, exceeds the current $643,230.35 budget by nearly $88,000.
* .* .■ it
Termed as reflecting minimum towrrehip needs during 1964 by Township Supervisor James “ ' erlin, the proposed budget includes new appropriations of $25,-000 for a public library and $20,* 000 for a pension plan for employes other than police and fire department personnel.
Jk ik ★
Increased budget appropriations of $30,000 and $7,Q00 for the fire and police departments operating funds are also earmarked.
These increases provide for hiring six additional firemen and strengthening toe police department juvenile division.
A year ago, the township quested 1.26 mills from the allocation board but received nothing in the preliminary millage spread.
lir ★ Sr
However, an appeal resulted in the allocation of one mill. Last fall, when preparing its final draft of the 1963 budget, the Township Board spread .42 mills for, a total millage rate of 1.42.
As a charter township, Waterford may spread up to five mills by board action and additional millage by a vote of the people. ONE ABSTENTION LorenAndersort, the only Republican member of the Township Board, abtained last night from voting on the preliminary budget .because he had received it late Saturday and hadn’t had time 'to study it.
★ * *
Seeterlin answered that a year ago Anderson voted on the preliminary budget when it wasn’t even on the agenda. ‘It was brought up then as an all-or-else item, as I recall,” Seeterlin said.
Anderson said he would not vote on anything- he didn’t have sufficient time to study.’
By Pickets in Britain
Queen of Greece Manhandled
LONDON W) — American "movie actress Marti Stevens told today about the night her doorbell rang and, “When I opened the door I found a beautiful woman, trembling and with mud-spattered clothing.
★ ★ ★
“She said ‘please let me come in, I am the Greek queen.’ ” Queen Frederika of Greece had arrived in London that day, April 20, to attend the wedding of Princess Alexandra.
Her hotel was picketed by demonstrators demanding freedom for Greek political prisoners. The queen and her 20-year-old daughter Irene slipped out a side door, but pickets were there,
A source close to the Greek court fmid some of the pickets grabbed the 46-year-old queen by the shouldelrs, spun her around and chased her and the princess up an alley.
SOUGHT REFUGE
They rang a doorbell to ask refuge.
- :'!i “I had no idea who they really were,” said Mrs. Stevens, “but I invited them in. It was only after the queen had been in toy apartment for 10 minutes that I recognized them from photograph. .
£ ★ ★ ★
British Foreign Secretary Lord Home has apologized for two other picketing incidents.
The oourt informant hinted this was not enoygh, since his apologies did-not mention the manhandling or the chase.
★ W ★
The queen and her daughter left for Athens today. A large squadron of detectives and policemen insured that there was no interference with her departure.
Judge Denies Sanity Probe in Plane Case
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday denied a motion for a sanity hearing for a 22-year-old Belleville man accused of stealing a plane March 7 and buzzing Birmingham.
Judge Beer turned down a request for a court-appointed commission of psychiatrists to examine LaVern A. Anderson.
Anderson Is charged with unlawfully taking an aircraft, which carries a maximum penalty of five years in prison.
He was arrested after landing a stolen $65,000 twin-engine, six-passenger plane at Pontiac Municipal Airport,, where it hod been taken 10 hours earlier.
A petition for an examination and hearing to determine if Anderson is mentally fit to stand trial claimed .Anderson had been “.peculiar” for a year and “manifests a major mental disorder,” ip the opinion of a psychiatrist Anderson is in Oakland County jail awaiting trial. Hi$ bond was set at $25,000.
The budget Was due for submission to the county clerk April, 15, but the township was granted an extension of two to three weeks due to the change in administrative personnel.
Board members tflso accepted the proposed township zoning ordinance designed to provide greater township control over land use. The ordinance will become effective May 29. The board also passed a resolution of intent to plan a township sewer system when treatment facilities and' trunklines now being planned by the Oakland County Department of Public Works and the City of De-treif are firm.
WWW
The resolution was addressed! to the State Health Department J<
Rocky
U S. Should Make Swap
ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Gov, Nelson A. Rockefeller says he believes the United States could make a profitable .swap with the Soviet Union pn Cuba—the Soviets to stop training saboteurs there in exchange for the American restraints placed on anti-Castro “freedom fighters,” w ‘w ’w He said President ‘ Kennedy should advise Premier Khrushchev, “If you continue this, we will be forced to take drastic action.”
The New York governor did not spell out what he meant by drastic action.
w w Rockefeller set forth his views l Cuba Monday night in a speech before a Republican fund-raising dinner in Cincinnati,' Ohio. He spoke to an audience of 1,500 who paid $10(f a ticket.
w	w	*
During his one-day visit to Cincinnati, the New York governor also said President Kennedy has. made a “clear failure of leadership in Washington.” He said Kennedy has-not lived up to the lavish promises” .made during the 1960 presidential campaign, w	w	w
“The American people are being short-changed — in jobs, in security, in living standards, and in social'advance,” he said. MOST APPLAUSE The governor drew his biggest round of applause when he discussed Cuba and said “perhaps we can get some reciprocity from Mr. Khrushchev.”
MUSKEGON (in - It’s all over but the verdict!
At this point today stands the
' second Muskegon County Circuit ___	^ ^__^	|| H|
Court trial of Herman Bar more Jare relatively better than most
Conditions Favor Tax Cut, Dillon Tells U.S. Chamber
WASHINGTON (St — Secretary of the Treasury Douglas Dillon said today the economic outlook is so promising that toe estimated $11.9-bil)ion deficit in President Kennedy’s 1963-64 budget may\be cut a billion dollars.	>•
r Tt#Tfrovides even more reason for reducing taxes, Dillon told a meeting of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.	‘
Kennedy has forecast the deficit of nearly,$12 billion — largest ever projected — when he proopsed a $98.8-billion spending pro-“	--------—tgram for the year beginning July
Await Verdict in	2nd Scout
Murder Trial
1, along with a three-step tax reduction plan.
In his prepared remarks for a tax and spending discussion, on the second day of -toe business group’s meeting, Dillon said it would have been unrealistic four or five months agp to expect conditions for a tax cut would be so favorable, tfow, he said, “the time is right.”
W ■ w w
Based upon the economy’s pec-formance in the .last few months, j he added, prospects for the year
49,b on a charge of murder in the July 5, 1955, slaying of 12-year-old boy scout Peter Gorham. .
Visiting Judge John H. Vander-wal was expected to instruct the jury to deliberate on second-degree murder, manslaughter oi acquittal.
He told jurors to come prepared to stay overnight “if toe occasion should arise.”
Their predecessors deliberated nearly UVt hours over a three-day span before convicting ~ more of second-degree murder Nov, 24, 1957, in the boy’s gunshot death near a Duck Lake scout camp.
Before the speech he said, in a television interview;
“It seems to me that it might be a very valuable thing if toe President of the United States should say to jhe Soviet Union that we would like to demand that the^SovieCUnion give the same-guarantee to prevent those Latins who are being brought into Cuba for training in sabotage and subversion in the whole area of penetration and disruption of the free governments of Latin America.
w	w	w
”We might demand from the Soviets this action on the part of the Cubans, which is Very comparable to what the (anti-Castro) Cubans are trying to do to the Guban-gover-nment.”
■ ★	★	★
Rockefeller said “this is the most serious threat to the West-Hemisphere.”
The conviction and subsequent life sentence were upset last October by the State Supreme Court which cited reversible error ordered a new trial.
Barmore is unique in Michigan court history by directing his own defense to a capital criminal charge. The new proceedings opened April 8.
Despite his. verbal self-portrait as “an ex-con and a damnable liar,” Barmore yesterday concluded his final arguments by telling the jury:
‘*1 ask that God almighty guide you and that you acquit me.”
Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen demanded a conviction of second-degree murder.
’’Under God, under the evidence, under everything there isn’t any doubt that this man is guilty ... not any doubt,” Knudsen declared.
Barmore denies any part in the boy’s death which the prosecution describes as a sex crime. The death weapon never was found.
observers had anticipated.
“If the improvement continues," Dillon said, “our estimated revenues for fiscal 1964 may well be more than we estimated in January—perhaps by as much as a billion dollars — thus reducing the deficit.
MORE EFFECTIVE’
“Even more important,^ a tax cut when the economy is reasonably bouyant would ije far more effective in carrying us toward full employment than a tax cut when the economy is merely limping along.”
He said Kennedy’s tax program is designed to “accelerate our economy” well into the future. The .economy now, he said,- is idedl for this kind of program.
Responding to critics of budget deficits, Dillon said “the deficit we now face is the result of an economy which produces too little —rather than of a government which spends too much.”
“There can be no question,” he said, “that if our economy were operating at reasonably full capacity, our tax system would to-be producing more than enough revenue to finance our current national needs within a balanced budget. Instead of worrying about deficits we would be enjoying buddgetary surpluses.” DISLIKES DEFICITS Dillon asserted the Kennedy administration dislikes deficits as much as anyone else.
But,” he added, “we are prepared to accept them if necessary to preserve our national security. And we are not prepared to sac-rifice effective .job-producing programs such as the emergency public works bill, during a period. when unemployment remains at unacceptably high levels.” \
Dutch immigrant Enjoys His 'New Life'
By GARY THORNE • Automobile driving is the biggest thrill in the new life of 37-year-old Rudy Pourchez, a former Dutch infantryman and prisoner of war during World War II.
, * * ★..................
Pourchez of 676 Clara is an accountaht in the office of student housing at Oakland University, but just two years ago he was in a refugee camp in the Netherlands.
The former soldier — nine years in the Dutch army — has traveled a long way slncfc he was a captive of the Jap-
anese in Indonesia for three and a half years.
Pourchez describes his. rapid strides in the last two years as his “new life.”
As a soldier, Pourchez was among the Dutch and Allied forces that tried to stop the Japanese in Indonesia in 1942. He ended up a prisoner of war and was released in 1946.
Pourchez worked in the intelligence service ,of the Dutch army until 1949. He then went to work for a bank in Indonesia, but was chased out of the country in 1954 by President Sukarno when
Indonesia gained its indc-
Sukarno, according to Pourchez, made him leave because of his intelligence work while in the army. Married in 1947, the ex-soldier returned to t h e Netherlands.
It wasn't until 1961 that Pourchez'and his family were able to come to the United States. A brother -on -law, Rudy Houdhuysen of Detroit, sponsored the immigrants.
“I decided la come to the United States for the future of my children,” Pourchez said. “I thought they
'WHERE ARE THE COPS?’ - This is the question JEtady Pourchez (right) of 676 Clare asked when he first drove an automobile In the United States. Oakland County Sheriff’s de-' i /	,1 O ■ ' V
puty Maynard Bailey of 9075 Pine Knob; Clarkston, demonstrates that the-cops are there. Pourchez whs uspd to seeing policemen pt every corner in his native Netherlands. * >
In September, 1959, Pourchez joined the staff of Oakland University and officially began his “new life.’’,
it ♦	★
Although he has three years to go before hp becomes a U.S. citizen, the father of five looks -forward to that proud day.
He Is modest about speaking five languages and says,
“I only speak a little.”
Pourcpez’s biggest thrill has been driving a car. He said he was “scared to death” on his first* drive on Woodward Avenue.
“Where are the cops?” he asked.
He explained that In t h e Netherlands bikes, motorcycles and cars use the same roads. Every Intersection is controlled by a policeman,
. and (here are no stoplights.
“On toy first drive, I asked my brother-in-law, ‘Where are the cops?’ He said tpey were there, but 1 didn’t see any.” Pourchez said Americans are nicer, than people in Europe.
“When you go down the street here,” he added, “9v-eryooe says hi.”
While Pourchez enjoys driving and television, his children ' like the long summer vacation. They/only got three weeks in . - Europe.
Thankful for his “new life,” Ppurchez said, “God gave me two hands, and I’ll make It." i
FOUKTEENf
m
tro PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 3b, 1968
• ™
WkW
Lions1' Sfar Tackle More Hurt Than Angry
My Football Pays May Be Over'—Karras
By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press
Alex Karras, who now stands trim at 245 pounds, compared to his pro football playing weight of 270 pounds, is resigning himself to the unpleasant though! that his football days are over.»
*1116 star tackle of the Detroit Lions, without doubt one of the best in the National Football League, spoke softly and dejectedly in a personal interview'yesterday to this writer.
, ★ ★ ★ . %.
These were the questions and answers in the interview.
Kearns—What do you think , about this entire mess and those who were responsible for blowing it up as it was?
Karras—I’ve lost weight and It’s not all because of trying to
stay in shape. I’m sick-with hurt. What did I ever do to these people who have made me a criminal for no reason except to gain personal attention for themselves. (Karras made mention of a Detroit newspaper and the Detroit police commissioner who made pointed strong fingers of guilt toward him).
Kearns—Are you going to stay jn shape now and hope to.be ready to play in 1964?	r
Karras—I always want to stay in, shape, but I don’t think I’ll ever play football in this league again. I love the game, I would do nothing to hurt it. It has been my life and I had a lot of years to give it my best. But Pve been hurt more than anyone could imagine. -	'■■ ■ »
Kearns—You say you’ll never play again, bur when the seasop rolls along you’ll be ready to go, won’t you?
Karras—I know it will torture me, but if I get by this season knowing I can’t play, 1 don’t think I’ll be back In 1M4 to ptty for this guy.	»	.
Kearns—You mean Pete Rozelle? Don’t you think he’ll let you play next season?
Karrasr-Yes, Rozelle, This was a personal victory for him. The newspapers and dub big shots have made a big hero out of him. Little do they know what a stab in tjie back the players took. He’ll say whether we can play or not next year and everyone will bow down and accept his word .like a dictator.
★ ★ * '
Kearns—What do you mean stab in the back? 1
Karras—When he talked to all the players, be said there would be no suspensions and If there were fines, there would be
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Dominican Crisis May Affect NL Race
By The Associated Press iseball, on the American Plan, had an international flavor today with the menu featuring a bunch of men in blue acting like Dutch windmills and a couple of guys wondering whether they’ll have to climb into khakis in the Caribbean.
The umpires went into thejr windmill act again Monday night, waving the winning run home on a balk as the New York Mets defeated the Los Angeles Dodgers -2 in a historic game .that insured the 1963 balk controversy its place in the record books.
At the same time, San Francisco outfielder Feliipe Alou said atfer the Giants’ 4-3 victory over Juan Marichal might be recalled to miliary, service with the' Dominican Republic’s armed forces because of their homelatid’s current crisis with Haiti.
The only other games in the national pasttime were played at Los Angeles, where the Senators and Angels''of the American League took turns walloping each other in a twi-night doubleheader. The Senators won the opener 9-3, the Angels took the nightcap
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balks in the Mets-Dodgers game. The first, charged to New York starter Roger Craig, gave Los Aife geles a 2-1 lead in the second in-_ That held until the seventh When Ed Kranepool started three-run rally With a double off “ Miller. Charlie Neal then beat a bunt, Kranepool scored the tying run on a wild pitch and A1 Moran' followed With a single that chased Miller.
13-8.
RAIN EVERYWHERE Rain postponed the other games •Houston at Pittsburgh and Chicago at Cincinnati in the NL, and Baltimore at Minnesota and New York at Chicago in the AL.
Two runs were forced in by
Miss Smith Rallies fo Win Tifleholders
Ed Roebuck came on in relief and balked while pitching to pinch hitter Marv Throneberry, sending Neal across with the deciding run.
Jftn Hickman’s single drove in the final run, giving Craig a little extra working room as he went the distance with a seven-hitter.
The Balks were the 77th and 78th in the NL this season. The previous record was 76, set by the NL in 1950.
CASEY SPEAKS After the game, Mets’ Manager Casey Stengel scoffed at the lat-|est directive issued by league President Warren Giles op the balk situation. Stengel said:	V1111 „	w
£2 F,?!!rph “T ,™e, Osteopathic Hospital for treat easiest way to reduce or eliminate men.
After balks is for the managers and:
Bengals Still Without Cash, Batting Punch
First Baseman Lost Indefinitely; Aguirre Faces Front Runners
DETROIT, April 30	— The
Detroit Tigers received some bad news as they were preparing to take on the surprising Kansas City Athletics who are in town for a one-game stand today.
Dr. Russell Wright, the Tigers’ team physician, said yesterday that first baseman Norn Cash
DETROIT — The scheduled baseball game between the Detroit Tigers and the Kansas City Athletics was postponed today because of rain. Hie game win be rescheduled at a later date.
would be out for an indefinite period because of an infected ankle.
Dr. Wright said Cash would be oat for at least four days and could be sidelined for as long as three pr four weeks If the Infection Is not stemmed. He described the injury as possible cellulitis, which is an in-flamation of the cells, or an interior infection.	|
Cash is being kept- at Detroit j
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no players mentioned. This was just a few days before he announced all this.
. Kearns—Doesn’t this seem somewhat hypocritical for a man who was involved in rule violations before he became president of „ the league? (While with the LA Rams, Rozelle was accused of signing college prospect Billy Cannon in violation of NFL rules).
, s, ★	★	'■	jj;*	?
Karras—He denied this. He says it wasn’t true. It was his word against the league and,he expected everyone to believe him. Well, tiie shoe is on tite other foot. It was my word and the other guys’ word against theVharges made but it wasn’t good enough.
Kearns—What about all the talk of betting, was it really that
bad? „ *	■	■	... ■	■■	, * ■'	-
Karras—I swear to God, It was nothing of the sort that it was made out to be. They made it appear that we had regular betting calls with bookies and gamblers. In our conversations it was just a figure of speech. The way we bet was among ourselves just as people do when there is a difference of opinion. It was up different than playing gin rummy. Th^other gnyi took a dirty deal on those fines.
It was just • TV gathering that meant nothing.
Kearns—Then why did you and the other Lions admit to even betting among yourselves’ "
Karras—We didn’t think of ifls anything serious. As i said, it was just a friendly gathering. We were honest about it. We admitted this just to show we wereu’t hiding anything.
Kearns—Then you feel Rozell’s decision was unjust?
Karras—It 'certainty was. Those who told the truth without fear of hidipg anything wore those punished. He said he questioned 90 players. I certainly hate to say that in this case it paid to teQ a lie, but that’s what it appears.
dr ★ ‘ ★ .
Kearns—How about Paul Homung, he sure made it look -bad?
Karrae—Hie way Homing started apologizing for what he did, sure made it look bad. Maybe he was involved in something from the way he said he was sorry and all that, bnt the Uons weren’t involved in anything like he admitted. Kearns—What are you going to do now? .
Karrae—I’ve got a wrestling schedule set up. I’ve got a contract for |1,I00 a week. I’m going to devote my time to my business.
Kearns—What about your bar business? Are you going to give it up if it means getting back into the NFL?
Karras—No. This is what he (Rozelle) wants. He will hold the business against me if he says I can or can’t play in 1904. That’S why I don’t think I’D ho playing in the NFL anymore. I’ve been penalized for doing my best, for telling the troth, and for wanting to be successful. I won’t be penalised by him or anyone, except God, for wanting to provide the way I want for my family.
Karras admitted he had his attorneys studying the entire case and decision, not for the purpose of allowing him to play in 1963 but to take action against the decision to dear him of any wrong doing.
He also wanted pro football fans to know he appreciated their confidence in him as told by hundreds of letters he has received.
A ★	★ •
'Pro football won’t suffer by this. It was the decision which hurt pro football more than what they claim the players did. I know the fans are on our side,” he concluded.
Norris Asks Recount of NHL Rookie Vote
_________,1111111111_______| m „	DETROIT (UPI) - Bruce A.
AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - After balks is for the managers and ?,.	... A„ tha anMa . Norris, president of the Detroit
winning her first major golf tour- coaches to insist that their pitch- !a	ii v«£la«l!!i,.mlRed win8s* 8aid he would
nament in 14 years as a profes- ers pause for the required length jv>a.tted baU *n Yankee Stadium (or a 0f votes in the sional, blue-eyed Marilynn Smith of time and conform with baseball ' weeks a®0,	4	rookle-of-the-year competition In
says she is ready to get down to rules.’	REINJURED	the National Hockey League.
kVM off.
s and make the game payI	★	★	★	Last' Saturday, Cash was hit
1 “What do they expect us to do?” by another batted ball kid then » w** I ve Stengel asked, “run out on the Bernie Allen, Minnesota Twins'
88 ever had,” she said after winning the Women’s TltleholderssCham-pionship in a playoff Monday. “I 88 feel that this year I’m going to " see if I can make it pay off.”
- Trailing by three' strokes after 13 holes, the Tequesta, Fla., pro made a remarkable comeback on the difficult back side of the Augusta Country Club course. She .... sank an 8-foot putt on the 18th start out right* by completely protecting your&g green to defeat defending cham-ijyMtmsnt.	gjg pion Mickey Wright by one stroke,
Htey were tied with 292 totals after 72 holes of regulation play. Miss Smith wpn $1,300 for her
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field and yell ’stop’ every time a pitcher starts to pitch.”
The Giants, meanwhile, got a lift when slumping Willie Mays tripled and scored the winning run on Orlando Cepeda’s single in the third inning against the Phillies. The victory^ snapping a three-game losing streak, went to Jack Fisher, who scattered 10 hits for his first NL victory.
After the news Alou said he and Marichal were “waiting for news” about the new Caribbean crisis.
'Nobody knows what will happen, but it’s possible that Juan and ,J get called back into service." Alou and Marichal are citizens of the Dominican Republic.
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NEW ORLEANS -Ralph DupM.
New Orltani, outpointed Donny Moyer, 114, Portland. Ore.. 18. Dupm wine world
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second baseman, /foil on the eUd ini
trying to play.
Hie loss will be a blow to the Tigers despite Cash’s anemic .103 batting average. He has three home runs and is a threat every time he comes to the plate.
. Manager Bob Scheming, who sent his charges through • workout on their first day off in more than a week yesterday, said he will platoon Bill Free-han and Whltoy Herzog at first baae until Cash returns.
Herzog was scheduled to start there today as the A*s lead the league — were slated to pitch Orlando Pena, a righthander.
Hank Aguirre was out after his fourth victory of the season.
The Athletics dumped the Bengals twice (then they were In Kansas City last week.
In addition, Norris said be wanted an explanation of the method of tabulating the votes.
Waterford Golfers Wiif in Triangular
Waterford’s unbeaten golf team gave notice it may be a threat in the annual Pontiac Press Invitation Prep tournament this year by winning its 4th meet of the season without a loss.
Hie Skippers, defeated Walled Lake and Pontiac Northern in a triangular at Edgewood Country Club yesterday with 207 strokes, 200 for WSUed Lake and 228 for Northern.
John 8teckling of Walled Lake was medalist with 38, followed by Mike Secoy.of Waterford with 39. Posting 41*8 were Blran Keane of Walled Lake, Tim Kaul of PNH, Jerry. McCormick of Walled Lake and Ron Sutton of Waterford.
Norris was irked by the fact that Red Wing defenseman Dong Barkley lost out In the voting by 0.2 of a vote to Toronto’s Kent Douglas1 in the closest race ever for the caider trophy.
Norris said he wanted the recount because of the “j error” made at mid-season in tabulating the vote for the all-star team. At that time, it was announced that Chicago Goalie Glenn Hall won the first all-star berth.
But a week later, it was found that a 10-vote error had been made and hall actually tied with Detroit Goalie Terry Sawchuk.
In the rookie race, Douglas held the mid-season lead over Barkley announced totals of .02.8 and 51.3.
Lake Orion Cindermen Even Win as Mudders
Rain or shine the track meet must go on. It did down at Oak Park where Lake Orion w 55-45 dual meet.
It was so muddy and the rain was so bad that the high jump event was ruled no contest be-le of the jumpers could make the starting height. They slipped and fell before making the cross bar.
Orion took seven first places lod by John Alban's low hurdles win in 23.7-and Newt Townsend’s 1:10 In the half mile. Oak Park! won the shot put, broad jump, 100 dash, 860 relay and high hurdles.
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THE P6NTIAC PEElSS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
More Interest in Eagles
PHILADELPHIA (UPI)—About Browns’ coach Paul Brown to
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buy the Philadelphia Eagles franchise in the National* Football ‘ eague. ..
Eagles president Frajik McNa-mee and Michael O’Neill, authorized by the stockholders more than a week ago to sell the club for $4,55 million, yesterday revealed Brdwn has “shown the same interest as before” in buying the team.
McNamee told a news conference called to explain the status of the team’s proposed sale that brown; contacted him after returning from a Florida trip and “reiterated what he said previously, that he is interested in buying the team.. •.
The -Eagles president said Browp “himself is making no •statements. He’s staying out of the press.”
•'	,• . 'i
McNamee said, he has talked with Herbert Harness, Warrington, Pa., a real estate developer, who is also interested "in buying the club and “will talk to other people.'
Barness offered $4.5 million for the Eagles the day it was decided to sell and sihce has increased it by $50,000 to meet the price set at the stockholders meeting.
Tests, Practice Commence Today at Famed 'Indy'
INDIANAPOLIS (Ap)-The red station wagons which haul tourists around the Indianapolis Motor Speedway 11 months of the year will be flagged off the track Wednesday, and practice will start for the famed 500-mile race May 30.
The month also will be devoted to drivers’ tests for 12 men who have never1 started in the race. Seven other entries who have riev^ er started have* taken the previously.
All newcomers have to prove they can handle the specially built cars on the relatively flat 2W-mile asphalt track, regardless of experience on other courses. Veteran speedway drivers are judges.
The “rookies” include such noted drivers as Graham Hill of London, 1982 world road racing champion; Jim Clark of Duns, Scotland, runnerup to Hill; noted grand prix racers Pedro Rodriguez of Mexico City and Masten Gnegory of Kansas City, and a NASGAIjt stock racing star, Junior JohnsOn of Randa, N. C.
NBA Has Annual Draft Today
Foes Chopping
Groza Record to Grow
CLEVELAND UP) - Lou (The Toe) Groza, Who sets I National
Football League scoring record every time he kicks a point, has signed his 1963 contract with the Cleveland Browns.
of Celtics
Officials Okfty Death of Territorial. Pick in Monday Session
NEW .York (AP) - The other eight teams in thfe National Basketball Association take their second step today in a campaign to cut the five-time champion Boston Celtics down to size.
The NBA clubs will hold their annual draft of college talent, with picks going to the teams in the reverse order of the standings.
That gives first choice to the New York Knicks, who set an all-time team mark for futility in’the recently concluded season, followed by the Chicago Zephyrs, who will move to Baltimore next
Then, in order, come San Francisco, Detroit, Cincinnati, Sti Louis, Syracuse, Los Angeles and the Celtics.
The Knicks are almost certain to nab Art Heyman of Duke, foot-5 All-America and player of the year, although one mournful Knjck official said:' “With our luck he’ll probably come up lame.”
TOP COLLEGIANS The last several draft choices of the Knicks have panned out poorly.
Other collegians likely to be grabbed early include:-
Thorn, West, Virginia; Nate Thurmond, Bowling Green; Jerry Ward, Boston College; Tom Thacker, Cincinnati; Eddie Miles, Seattle; Bill Green, Colorado State U.; Roger Strickland, University of Jacksonville; Jim King, Tulsa, and Herschel West, Grambling., After the drafts the NBA moguls will go back into closed They opened the three-day meeting Monday with a move aimed squarely at Boston’s long-time domination of the league.
The officials voted 6-3 to abolish NlokllH1 the territorial draft, which gives o»ry pi«y«r teams the right to tab collegians Arnow psimi playing within a 50-mile radius of pan a“!Tjt their home courts. The territorial I BobUch?rie0/ draft will go with the 1966 session. I
IN OUR MEN’S SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENTS
LONG MI§S - This long right in the 12th	ap pn.t.(«
round wasn’t the only thing * Denny Moydp * misaing his-crown. The -'fudges awarded the (right) missed in his title defense last flight - -split decision to Dupas, who found the third* against Ralph Dupas. When the 15-round junior times was the charm In his quest for a boxing middleweight title bout ended, he was also, championship.
Palmer Still Standing 4th in Earnings
DUNEDIN, Fla. (AP) -Arnold Palmer., unaccustomed , to such a low spot in professional golfing’s money-winning standings, gained a little on the front-runners but he still stands fourth.
Palmer won $1,050 for his sixth-place finish in the $30,000 Texas Open at San Antonio Sunday, giving him official winnings for 1963 of $26,075, according to this week’s top 10 list released by PGA headquarters Monday.
Phil Rodgers, who took $4,300 first prize money at San Antonio, oved onto the list in ninth spot with a total of $13,661.
NEW ORLEANS (AP)-"I still can’t believe it,” said Ralph Dupas, who won the world’s junior
middleweight title by training on, seventh away from Dupas for low
U S. Continues Shambles of Pan-Am
SAO PAULO, Brazil (UPI) -The program is crowded but the gold medal yjieild will be light today in the Pan-American games as the United States, which Is making a shambles of this year’s
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competition, continues its march toward a record 121 victories-Four years ago in Chicago the United States won 120 gold medals and with a bulk of the events still to be decided in this year’s competition, the Yanks already
have grabbed 64 first places.
The boxing competition, in which the United States is ex-, pected to win most of the gold medals, gets underway with qualifying bouts tonight. Some of the finals will be held on Wednesday and the remainder on Friday. ^
Trackand field, fencing, yachting ami modern pentathlon domi-today’s program. Only one is on tap in track and field — the 3,000 meter steeplechase— and the United States is not expected to grab the gold medal In this event because of illness to the Yank fencing team has N.M.
However, the Yanks are very much in the running in fencing, yachting and the pentathlon, much to their own surprise. The. United States leads in two of the) five, yachting- classes—star and lightning — Robert Beck of Bos-! ton, Mass., and Richard Stoll of Lacrosse, Wis., are running one-two in the pentathlon, and better than a 50-50 chance of than a 50-50 chance of qualifying qualifying' for the epee final.
In addition, the U.S. meets Brazil In baseball with an outside chance of taking the gold medal in the event Cuba, which leads In the round-robin, falters- The Cubans play Mexico today.
In the windup event tonight, the U.S. men’s basketball team plays Uruguay and Is heavily vored to continue on the road to a gold medal in this competition.
A11 in all, the outlook Is rosy for another large harvest of gold medals later this week.
the red beans and rice for which New Orleans is famed.
Homecooking, with lots of ice cream—was what the 27-year-old ring veteran ate in preparation for his tide fight Monday night with Denny Moyer of Portland, Ore.
And Dupas showed more aggressiveness than usual in taking
15-round spUt decision.
The third time proved the charm in Dupas’ quest for a world title. Previously, the New Orleans scrapper had lost championship bouts to lightweight Joe Brown and welterweight Emile Griffith. CLOSE BOUT -
The. close bout saw few telling blows landed by either fighter. Dupas, who has always fought best in the past over a 10-round route, made a surprisingly strong showing in the 15th. Moyer, the other hand, is noted for strong finishes but faltered in the final round after taking the 13th and 14th.
Dupas weighed 151 Moyer 154,
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’63 Olds JEROME
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'Can't Believe It'
Dupas Champ in 3rd Try
the limit for the recently-created division.
Referee Pete Giarusso took the
blows. Giarrusso openly warned Dupas once and said he cautioned him other times in the round.
★ ★ * ★
When ring annpuncer Jack Dempsey called out the card of judge Herman Dutreix—the first seven rounds for Moyer, two even and six Dupas, the partisan crowd booed.
Dupas looked, startled. “I just couldn’t believe it,” he said afterwards. “I felt I had it all the way.”
Then came judge Lucian Jou-bert’s 6-5-2 car dfavoring Dupas while Giarrusso called it nine for four even and two for Moyer. The Associated Press card had a draw with 7;7-l.	-
★ ★ *
As Dempsey announced the final card and droned: “The new world’s champion,” Dupas, a Roman Catholic, dropped to his knees in the center of the ring, prayed and made the sign of the cross.
, Moyer had no excuses and shed no tears.
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MAIL AND PHONE ORDERS 682-2200 Add 4% Mich. Selea Tax,;
OUR PONTIAC,MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERT EVENING. TO 9 P.M.
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ill it this low, low pr/ci
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Infant Dies From Burns
FLINT tID — Pamela Gregory, 8-week-old daughter of Mr. and Mr4 Lester, Gregory of Flint, died yeste^y of burns suffered Friday when a fire swept through
Art to Precede
the Gregory home.
THURS. ONLY
THE
lOCOUTE
lomisR,
») NELSON EDDY 1 ^'mss snvias
STMTS FRIDAY
phaedra
Waterford Kettering to Be Dedicated Sunday
A week-long art exhibit, which opened yesterday at WaterfonJ Kettering High School, will precede the formal dedication of the school Sunday at 3 p,m.'
“Americana, 1883-1963” is. the theme of the festival launched at a school assembly.
The annual student art exhibit under the direction of art instructor Robert Seeburger is opeii to the public.
In addition to the art exhibit, other displays such as early American crafts, an early Amerl-lean store, old books and collections of household items of the last hundred years will be exhib^ ited.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. — At 70, William Powell leads a contented desert life that refutes the invincibility of cancer.
JUNK CARS
AND TRUCKS
WANTED
-HIGHEST PRICES PAID-
Wepick'Up
FE 2-0200
| PONTIAC SCRAP |
ACTIVITIES Featured activities during the week include a choral concert Wednesday at 8 pm. sponsored by the school’s PTO followed by fashion show ,by homemaking department students.
A folk song concert will highlight an all-school assembly Thursday at 8 a.m. Bob Brandon will discuss the development of the American folk song at the assembly.
Scheduled for'3:30 p.m. Thursday is the performance of Thornton Wilder’s three-act play,“Our Town” by the school dramatics club under the direction of Miss Patty Looman.	,
The play will also be staged Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
Idvertlssment)
I ELECT CEVIL BEASLEY, PRESIDENT OF CMC TRUCK AND COAGH LOCAL NO. 594. POLLS OPEN 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, AND REMAIN OPEN CONTINUOSLY UNTIL 9 PJK. THURSDAY, MAY 2,1963. LOCAL,UNION HALL 525 E. BI.VD SOUTH, PONTIAC) Dear member*, 1 express is appreciation for your support in past election “THANKS”. Requesting your continued support, offer the following information about myself. I ai married, have 4 children, attend Calvary Baplii , Church, Veteran World War II. Union experienei 12 ym committeeman, 2 yrs. shop committee, Dele gale to Oakland County AFL-CIO Connell, Delegate lo both .State and National Conventions, 2 yrs. recording secretary for the shop committee, attended UAW-CIO sehooi at Lake Port, Michigan complel--olleetive bargaining. Instructor for union educational class mnt hundreds of hours studying Local and National agree-moms, BUR sen-tv laws and Umpire decision*. As an iddependent candidate my only obligation! arc to you (MEMBERS), not to any political groups as such. If elected, I will strive lo end political bickering, and discriminating practices that now exist in our local. I pledge to the best of my ability, and with complete good fuith, lo perform itay duties so i|tnl I may gain not only the respect of you members, but also the respect and approval of the officers you
termf the approval of my own conscience. I am runing Under a big handicap, as two of my opponents have the support of strong politicel groups. With your help and vote and asking your co-workers to vote, we can win the election. (Please) clip (hi* copy from yoftr paper and take It to the plant, as many member* who live out of town will not get a copy, so come on friends, lend a hand and lets give these politician* a run for their money. Win or lose, let’s
lecture*, have
vote. (THANKS AGAIN), CEVIL BEASLEY.
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Lives in Desert Sanctuary
This Hollywoodian, 70,
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
It was just ^5 years ago that the famed actor learned he was afflicted with rectal cancer. Doctors wanted to remove the cancer immediately, but he refused. Instead, he submitted to a colon bypass operation, and the cancer was treated with radiation. After six months he was pronounced cured. Another operation restored his colon to normalcy.
THOMAS
“I was one of the lucky ones,” said Powell.
Powell lives in a rambling bungalow in the fashionable north end of Palm Springs with his wife, the former Diana Lewis, They were wed 23 years ago in a May-De-cember wedding that wasn’t supposed to last. She is universally known as Mousie.
flowering oleander bushes which hide outside civilization, leaving the view of the soaring San Jacinto Mountains.
“Why would I want to leave this?’’ he asked.
It was a hard hue to answer.
Tax Deadline's Tonight
DETROIT A(P) An estipat-ed 12,000 Detroiters and, nonresidents who work i in the Motor City face a midnight deadline for filing city tax returns tonight.
AHIMES DELICATESSEN
AT NYE DAIRY PftKrtngOturfaMoms Koihar Comad Baaf
SPECIAL LUM0HE0N EVERYDAY
Cmgists CawpOvt Ssntss
AP Phafefex
RETIRED ACTOR — William Powell lives in contented retirement in Palm Springs, Calif. Powell learned he had cancer 25 years ago. The condition was treated successfully with radiation and the actor pronounced cured. “I was one of the lucky ones,” he said.
When I caHher Diana, no one, knows whom I’m talking about,’ ' said the actor.
The union appears to be an ideal one. He speaks with vast admiration of Wr energetic activities— organizing tennis, golf and bowl-
To Discuss
iLife After 60
‘Life After 60” will be explored in a day-long institute May 15 at - Oakland University- The institute is being presented by the Advisory Committee on Services to the Aging of Family Service Oakland County.
The institute, which will include a host of guest speakers, is cosponsored, by the Oakland Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and the university.
Finances, housing, social adjustment and the physical and mental aspects of aging will be
The trial of Pontiac Teamsters Union official Floyd B. Harmon on charges of embezzlement and making false entries in union books went into its sixth day today before Judge Talbot Smlth'in Detroit Federal District Court.
Currently the defense is presenting its case.
U. S. Attorney Lawrence Gu* bow said that the length af the trial will depend on the number of witnesses the defense brings out. There is no way to predict this, he added.
2 Companies Broken Into
Two Pontiac bottling companies were broken into last night and a total of a $120 stolen.
The Coca - Cola Bottling Co.. 85 N. Cass, reported the theft of $80 while the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., 922 Oakland, told police $40 was taken.
Both firms were broken into less than a month and a half ago, on successive nights.
Entry was gained ^this time as on the previous occasions —."by breaking rear windows.
Man's Body Is Found With Wound in Head
Terrence M. Bird, 22, was found dead in his home at 5860 Snowshoe, Bloomfield Township, early this morning with a bullet wound in his head. Township police said the wound was self-inflicted. 9
The body was taken to Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Teamster Trial in Sixth Day
Harmon, who lives at 2990 Barnes St., Waterford Township, is charged with embezzling amounts ranging from $11.32 to $1,012,35 between October 1959 and December 1961.
There are a total of 24 counts against the Local 614 financial secretary. .
He was indicted last June following an audit of the local’s records by federal Labor Department .investigators.
Probe Cause
of $6,000 Fire
The cause of a fire that did $6,000 damage to a Pontiac home test night is under'investigation by the'-clty fire marshals office.
The blaze was in .the home of George MCNeely, 69 LeHigh. No one was at home at the time of the fire, reported by a neighbor afll :16 p.m.
Fire officials estimated damage to the one-story frame house at $3,500 and $2,500 to contents.
Detroit Woman Killed
DETROIT (A — Mrs. Barbara Lennon, 58, bf Detroit, was killed yesterday when the car in which she was a passenger collided with another vehicle at a Taylor intersection.
Live it Up.,.JJjjjgy JL
Dairii Queen
Royal Treat
Pontiac Area Dairy Queeos
ing tournaments, an art society,
etc.
“I think it’s wonderful that she has an outlet for her energies,” he said, “because I lead a rather easy life myself."
Re rises at a leisurely hour, reads the newspapers, answers mail, tends to his investments and plays golf. He tries to limit participation in Palm Springs’ ever-growing social life,.
‘Television is our entertainment," he said. "We have our dinner in front of the set. Then, if we want to watch (Afferent shows, we can retire to our rooms, where each of us has a set.
Silver-haired but still rakisjhly handsome, Powell possesses that mellow-voiced charm he displayed in films like “One Way Passage,” "The Great Ziegfeld," “My Man Godfrey," “Libeled Lady" and the ‘Thin Man” films with Myma Loy. He has made only one picture in the last decade: “Mister Roberts” in 1954.
Powell has never proclaimed his retirement, but he admitted he
has no urge to leave his desert sapetuary. 1 ‘When the offers come, I ask myself,- why would I do it? For the glory? The ham in me has been pretty well burned out with the years. For the money? I’d Just be put into a higher tax bracket that would eliminate most of what I earned with the job. So I just say |io.”
He showed me around his tree-shaded property with its inviting swimming pool and the rows of
Order Restrains
Plumber's Union
A temporary order restraining Detroit Plumbers Local 98 from committing violence,, trespassing or directly Interfering with contract at the construction site of a laundromat at 396 Oakland Ave.
issued yesterday by Circuit Court Judge Stanton Dondero- s A complaint by Flint builders Louis and Robert Warrington charged Local 98 and its business agent, Ross Coalton, with Interfering with construction causing “irreparable damage.” Local 98 is picketing the site because the work allegedly is be-; ing done by plumbers not under contract with that local, Coalton said.
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John Foley, attorney for the union, said the judge’s decision does not prohibit picketing.
The case was set over until June 19.
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
100 car parking. Leas# or buy. -2. AIRPORT commercial bldg, of about 5,400 sq. ft. Main highway ftg. Room to expand. Extra storage bldg. $16,000 Dn.
3. M-59 west of Pontiac. 150x-485. 24x24 main bldg, plus stor-P Suited for lumbar yard,’ construction company, ate. $97,-500 on terms.
REALTOR
PARTRIDGE
1050 W. Huron, FI 4-8511
imm -iN hii:\ti.h’
• LAST NIGHT • 1 ELVIS PRESLEY in "GIRLS, GIRLS, GIRLS!9’
Hut “13 West Street”
plus “GIDGET GOES HAWAIIAN” .. “
| end the BOYS Q0 WILD! IN RAINBOW COLOR! J
„On 6.1. Mi 12$ WACS or a lowly missile bass in the Pacific!
"The Sergeant Was A Lady
MARTIN WE!
G2HKEEGO
FEATURE TiLOjni tl20
BBBIl
1ST; VENET1A STEVENSON ♦ Bill WILLIAMS
r ' IPX OFFICE OPEN AT 6:40 P.M. ^
CHILDREN Under 17free/
FE.MOOO	FE.5.4500
JJjfJS lPontiac ilUaterTorif
f drive in	f DRIVE-IN
2935 DIXIE HWY.	A- 
88

thB Pontiac press, Tuesday, april so,
SEVENTEEN
5 III|ns |	r?
"M Markets^iftiVesaA^fwiance:
4
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown
them in wholesale package lots
noon Monday .
Produce
Apples, McIntosh, C. A
8S: ft:
\, pk. r, 5-lib.
Radishes, hothouse !
Turnips* topped .
Changes Are Fractional
Stock Mart Steady
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY, DETROIT, April JO paid per pound .at 1 quality live poultry:
t‘ Detroit t
f; roasters over 8 ...	....____
and fryer. 3-4 lba white 10-20: turkey.: breeder bene 3M3; tome 10Vfa-ao. • DETROIT EGGS
DETROIT, April 30 (AP) — Egg prices paid per doaen at Detroit by first receivers (lnoludinSii'DiS'):
. Whites, Grade A extra large' 29-34; large 3814-31: medium 35-27, small 33: Browns* Grade A large 38-38: medium 24Vs-3S; * email 33: checks 33-34ti.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market steadied in moderate trading early this afternoon Changes of most key stocks were fractional.' A few specially-situated or higher-priced stocks made wider moves either way. The- list seemed to have absorbed most of the profit taking which pulled down the averages during the preceding two seslians, but had little motive for a sustained upward drive.	Rig three mbtors, electronics, Oils,, and rails were generally higher. Steels, aerospace issues, electrical equipments, and chemicals were mixed. ..Chrysler rebounded more than a point Ford and General Motors added fractions. PARES 10SS U.S. Steel, which report^* on quarterly results: after the cloge, remained somewhat pasy after Iparing a fractional loss. Republic	Steel traded about unchanged following its report of lower earnings. Bethlehem was steady. Foster-Wheeler cut its dividend to 1244 cents a share from 25 cents and the stock fell 3 points. Puerto Rico Sugar advanced more than a point. Prices were being raised for refined sugar. ★. * ' i* Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Trading was quiet. Gains of around a
Light Bond Tra NEW YORK UR — Bond prices were steady in light trading at the opening today. > Governments were unchanged ( all down the line, said a leading t over , the counter deaier In i Treasury Issues.	de at Opening Corporate bonds traded on the New York Stock Exchange moved within narrow ranges. Cleveland CC & St. Louis CWM 4s of 91 were up 1 at 60' and Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe 4s of 1955 gained % at 98.	point were nuide by Aileen Inc., Rapid American, and Atlantic Coast Line Co. Losses of a point or so were shown by Brandywine Raceway Association. American Stock Exch., Figures utter decimal points ars eighths NEW YORK, April 30 (AP)—American Stock Exchange: Creole pet .... 41.6 Kaiser Indus .. 8 Fly Tiger 	 12.4 Bead John .. 20.7 Ford Gen ... .175.4 Mohaurk AtlT! ET Gen Devel .... 6 nj zinc 	29.6 Imp (mein .... 8,5 Novo Indue .. 8.1 Imp Oil 	 39.1 Page Her .... 20.7 imp Tb Cu ... 13.6 Singer Ltd,.... 5.4 Ins N Am ....101 Technlco 		«U.t
CHICAGO, April 30 (AP) — Chicago
"------- hange — Butter wholesale
unchanged: M
The New York Stock Exchange
Exchange — Butter]
buying prices unchanged: 93...........PHI
cars '.90*	67 %? ’' “ C MM,: 5355*
Eggs about steady: wholesale buying nrlces unchanged; 70 per cent or b~“~~ ade 4 whites 38'4; mixed 28%;
NEW YORK (API-Following Is a
s it; sti ts 3414.
' CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, April 30 (API—Live Poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged' roasters 3314-3414; special fed Whll Rock fryers 18-18%.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK
April ^9 (API—Cattle 1000.
VflMilMMMi.... MM;
choice steers 33-34: good to low 31-33; standard t> low good 10-31;
Ural
■■ Red 280 AJIndus ,31t AlcoProd .40 AilcgCp .Ug Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.90 AUledCh 1.08 Allied Str 3 IumLtd .60
.nierad 3.40 AmAlrltn 1 * Tosch 80e
««S»	-M
MPd .90
and* 330-370"I
—A—
leles	Ni
hds.) Hljrh Low Last Ch,
g jf ^ M Vi
0 14% 141 a 14% + I 17 67V. 58% 87V. + j
,5 SP tliSI
is 67% a*'/, sey.
36 1% 717% 17%
313 38% 25% 38%
g f* if. I
8 8a SmTi
84 88% 58V. 58% ...
30 30% . 3f, 38% +-%
72 i 12% 12% + % 41 30% 30% 30% ...
Flrestne ib FstChrt l.ttlt Fllntkt .30
FlJ PL 1.30 "T Fair .90 30 Cp .30 ird M 1.80
istsr Wh 1 eepts 1.20 uenTi’1.20a
n gig l.< ’eHiEl .1
•ir -r ...GattyOU ,103,	---
i% ,, Gillette 1.10a 143 34% 33% 34) 1% — %' Glen Aid .60	33 13	13% 13
*»v. *J% + % Ooodrch 2.30
iiv. csidi 7 %|oraceeco \b
fi m t 8hss if
15% 15% ■ • ■ OtAW l.soa 134% 134% + % OINoR y 3 35%	31%	31%,—%!oW Fin ,85f
-.	03%	81%	03 —	%|Oreyhd 1.300
33	33	23	33	... (Jrumn 1.60
Xl2	30	39%	3874 +	% Gulf MuO 2
% aifou i.80 MuO 3
Rsles '	N<
(bdn.) High Low Ls.t ChJ 40 37% 38% 37% + 4 t 38 40% 30% 38% — 4 24	19%	19%	19%	...
1	11	46%	46%	45%	+ <,
1	15	73	73	73	....
10	2374	33%	33%	...
I	31	41%	41	41	—	4
1	130 .	48%	4874	48%	+ \
N	lit .1	0
56	26%	33	34%	-3%
10.37% 26% 26%
24 20% 29% 39%
— Gr~
8 20% Joti 20% — %
I 33% 33% 33^ — yf
m im* 78% 7o%* -18	80%	80%	80%	+
14	»%	36%	3f%	+
330	«%	87%	08%	+
31 37%'38% 37	...
12	674	5%	5%	+
17	34%	34	M%	+
8 30% »% 30% +
203	26%	25%	26%	+
71	27%	36%	27%	+
20	60	4974	80 '*
20	33%	33%	S31
; 3 end' 3
Am NO 1.' VAmOptlc 2 lAmPhoto jj
Steady, prime 35-38; (cod 35: utility and standard 30- BmEtd .80

11.50.
.caitiiee. m______ p
and choice 26-35; utility 26; CIO) 10-30.	, . .
Sheep 1300. Slaughter lambs steady to strong: slaughter ewes steady; two loads high choloo and prime shorn lambs, (all shorn 21.8043.10; —-*“l— --a ..im.
shorn U43; gooc __________
to good alaugbtor ewes 6.0
'v CHICAGO LIVESTOCK
CHICAGO. April 30 (API—Heft 7.6W; telrly active, butchers ana sows steady to 35 higher; shippers .took around « nor cent of eatable eupply; 14.100-325 lb Butchera 14,80-14.78; around.3» head m-cludcd at 14.75; mixed 14 190-240 lbs 14 00 14,50: 130-560 lb* 13.08-14/' 250-270 Ibl 13.60-13.76; 170-300 gj £Q& 1-3 IM-tOO
*	«■ ■* 'a.UUJ 4*j UUW*s
11 60
I ...ilng slaughter steero uneven, welghte 1.1 lbs and down fairly aetivo, steady; steer* over 1.250 )be slow, steady to 36 lower, ana moderate number atlll, untold; hellers aoUve st«i and bufis steady; two loadept 1,300 lb elaughter steers 24.75; bulk hlgn choice and nrlmo 1.100-1.3M lbs 24.«l-24,50: few loaae around 1,300 lbs at 23.75; carrying small *nd of ,prime,;
tareb* toads choice®UM-LtOO
as *?£
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points OVER
34%
X73 71% 70% 1 50 16% 16% 1 138 12}; ‘l‘iL 74 n%
AmZInc .81
Ampex Sp ” To! 17% 16% 17 AmpRorg .80	—
16 34% 24% 34%
18 47% 47% 47%
85 25% 34% 25%
,	14 4ra 45(1 46% + 'g
mm 4 g g d+ ^
20 60% 45% 40%
3 dll 1.30
..	....	..	40%	+
53	30%	36%	36%	+
IS i if. ::
13	30%	30%	30	+
33	40Vs	44%	46%	+
62	21%	21%	31%	— Jt
!? tfo 8%
3 38% 38% 336%
363	46%	46%	46%
3	38%	38%	38%
—H-—
High Low ' Last Chg.
Revlon 1.10b Roxair .50b RcynMet .50
Rheem Mil PuuOll 1.80 Itobr Corp 1 Roy Du l .S6o Royal McB
—R—
113	84%	63%	64%
32	39%	28%	»
„	87	23%	W»	23
*	4	8	7%	T
36	17%	17%	17%
87	38%	38%	38%
10	45%	45%>	45%
I	i*n	24%	24% —	7.
4	16%	16%	18%-%
121	49%	49V*	4B9f '	''
1	0%- 9%	97.
Elections Set at GM Local
Election of the executive board and bargaining committee of GMC Truck & Coach Local 594 gets under way tomorrow at 8 a m. with most of the attention focusing on the race for presidency of the local.
Andy Wilson, seeking a fourth erm as president, faces stiff competition in his bid for re-election.
Challenging h 1 m are' C o v i Beasley, Steve Bone and E z r i
Sanders.	........
If none of the four receives a majority of the votes, a runoff between the top two contenders will take place on May 15-16.
In other races: incumbent vice president Jack Hodges will face Jack Mow; incumbent recording secretary Don Mapley will vie with Jim Patrick; and Robert L. Williams will compete with incumbent Carl Hunter for the post of financial secretary.
Incumbent Ralph Pickrell and George Foster are candidates for sergeant at arms, yrhile Eddie Brast will oppose Earl Sohtag for guide.
Candidates for three trustee seats are incumbents Bob Alderman and Art Dunlap, plus Arch Carpenter, Hector Serra and Glen Zolnian.
Balloting will also take place for six positions on the Skilled a d e s Bargaining Committee and the position of committee chairman.
The term of each office is two years.
Polls, located at the Local 594 hall, 525 S. East Blvck, will be open continuously from 9 tomorrow to 9 p.m. Thursday to accommodate all shifts.
SanDlm .521
24	56%	86%	66%	-
17 29% 26% 58% -21	23	*2%	22%	-
‘ 19	33%	32%	33%	+
54	12%	12%	12%	..
10	OOVfc	20	20	-
XlO	41V*	40%	41	-
2 8% 8% 8% .. 3	12%	12%	12%	+
37	36%	35%	35%	-
14	38%	35%	36%	+
3	82%	82%	-
StatistkalOata Being Handled Better, Faster
Crash Fatal to Father of 8
At the National Microfilm Association meeting in San Francisco Wednesday, Recordak Corp. is, introducing its Miracode * system, which it calls an advance concept in automated microfilm information retrieval.
The microfilm industry has been around for years, but its recent growth is attributed In large part to the demand for information retrieval, as business and government get more and more snowed under by an avalanche of paper work. Reoordak, a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak, says the Atomic Energy Commission in Oak Ridge, Tenn., already is using its new in-stapt recall machines.
CASE HISTORIES
Microfilm is being used to keep case histories for hospitals, han-
NORTH BRANCH - A Clifford father of eight was killed here yesterday when he was thrown out of and crushed by his car after it collided with a truck.
Archie L. Powell," 48, was dead at the scene of the accident, at Silverwood and Barnes. f He lived, at 9245 Hathaway.
- % Driver of the truck was Claude ■IL. Fick, 75, of 3358 Farnsworth, Mayfield Township. Fick told Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies he had stopped his truck at the intersection ahd did not see Powell’s approaching car, so proceeded to cross.
Sheriff’s officers are continuing their investigation of the mishap.
Selling Pressure Felt by Soybeans
CHICAGO (Jt—New crop soybean futures came under moderately active sejlirig pressure again today and prices continued in. a weaker trend during the early transactions on the board of trade.
May wheat attracted further tort covering and the price moved up another cent or Other contracts shifted only linor fractions either way spectators awaited issuance of first notices of Intention to deliver on May contracts in the Pit.
Grain Prices
STOCK AVERAGES ‘ ‘ The AiuoliM P
nmniM*,
_ ____ixtrk or u„_ .
plus tlook dlvktand. o—Liquidating dividend. d-Deotared or utld In 160 Plu«
dak. i—Deolnroa or puld *o tar tills
Jnr, n-Dtotared or Mid, (tier tlook lvldend or Split up, k Deotarnd or puld % this year, un eooumutallve Itsut wttn V* dividends In srMsre. p—Pild this yrnr,
% dividend omitted, deferred or no notion BH %' token ut lut dividend meetlnu. r—De- Dor etared or puld In 1962 plus ttook dividend. 5r-Fsld In ri took- during' 16621 eaUmeled otth value, on ex-dlvldond or tk dlelrlbutlon date. k-Met in tulr.
old Culled, x. Ex dividend, y—Ex Dividend end »uio» in fuO. x-di* < *ix distribution, xr--Ex . nitili, xw—Without war-ouhiu ww with wsrrunta. ird—When alt--When litued, nd—Next dfy
Noon CTue? .........381.7	130.8	146.6	HO.
Prev,	Dey ....... 381.2	139,8	148,1	209.1
Week	Ago ....... 382,3	140.3	144.8	370.:
Month Ago ........ 304.7	130.8	143.6	369.:
Yeer .Ago ......... 301.0	119.8	137,0	147,1
““	383.7	140.4	145.1	|n.O
1518	134,0	r““
*17.2	142.9	j
. 377.1
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Tueodfty'l kit Dividend* noolurrd
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Instant analysis and total recall come ever closer for business and government. Nor is the housewife being forgotten.
die credit cards for oil companies, catch bad check passers, preserve engineering drawings and plant layouts, keep records for public utilities, record complete editions of books, newspapers and peri-'' odicals.	~
Electronic coputers and microfilm are teamed up to furnish information in a j 1 f f y over the widening statis-a 1 spectrum that more and more colors everyone’s life:
The Social Se* | curity Administration in ' Baltimore, for example, has more than 138 million accounts on microfilm. Each day between 10,000 and 15,000 applications for old age and disability retirement are received there" for processing. Using microfilm information retrieval the agency can produce any Social Security num her in less than 30 seconds. Even when the applicant has forgotten the number, the machine can find
DAWSON
Waterford's School Unit to Pinpoint Levy
The Waterford Township Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior. High School to pinpoint * millage levy for teacher pay boosts.
★ ★ ★
Schools Supt. Dr, Don O. Ta-troe has recommended a 2'/2-mill levy which he feels is necessary to bring staff salaries to a competitive level with comparable school districts
Last week the board approved a $6.25-million building program which would cost an estimated one mill per year oyer the next 30 years.
At the same time a 2 Mi-mill levy to maintain these new-buildings and an undetermined' levy for teacher pay boosts was approved by the board.
Voters will be asked to authorize this total proposed six-mill levy in the June 10 school election.
Renewal of the 10-mill voted millage for operation which expires In a year, may also appear on the June ballot.
Board members <ere expected to discuss it at tomorrow’s* meeting- ¥ i
The Church, of the' Latter-day Saints started putting all its worldwide- geneological records on mi-crofllnv some 1,3 years ago. This Mormon projecWs-nowMabout half-finished.
New machines with push button controls allow coded information to be retrieved on any desired item in seconds and reproduced clearly on a viewing screen. By touching' another button, a copy be made in seconds.
News in Brief
Joseph Slanga, 581 Hilltop, White Lake Township, told Waterford Township police yesterday that a wheel and tire valued at $40 were stolen from his car parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road.
Members of the newly formed Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Association of School Librarians will hold their first meeting Wednesday at 4:30,p.m. in the county school board offices.
The Oakland Couiity Medical Society will hear Dr. Herbert Ratner, former president, of .the University of Chicago and head of the fund for the Republic of the Ford Foundation, tomorrow night at Us monthly meeting at the Kingsley | Inn.'
Dental Assistant I r u m m a g e sale, May 1, ,9 a.m. rear of Mor-ley Drug Store, Rochester.
' —Adv.
Rummage Sale. Grace Lutheran Church, South Genesee. Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-12.—Adv.
Cuts in Budget May Not Last
House Calls Up Bill Sliced by $ 184 Million
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House today called up a huge appropriations bill containing cuts of at least $184 million in President Kennedy’s budget which probably will have to be restored at q later date.
The budget cuts -r some call them “bogus” reductions ■— were -provided in a $5.5-bil-lion, money bill.
They were 4he kind that have proved"1 popular with ■ the lawmakers for years and help Congress establish an economy record without cutting off any federal services that might bring compHftnts from the voters.
There also were some reductions that actually could save taxpayers’ money.
Many lawmakers are particularly anxious to establish a butget-cutting r e c o r d this spring to help justify a vote later for an -income tax cut which the Kennedy administration wants.
The $5.5-biilion appropriation bill carries funds to.finance the Health, Education and Welfare Department and Labor Department in the fiscal year starting July I. ■	'
The total was $309 million less than President Kennedy requested, but well o%er one-Aalf of the reductions won't save taxpayers any money.
CUT $175 MILLION Ii). drafting the measure, the appropriations committee cut $175 fnillion from the $2.9 billion the administration* estimated it would need for federal grants to' states to help finance relief for the needy^aged, blind and disabled.
The committed — as it does every year — said it thought the administration had overestimated the amount that would.be needed ’for this program.
Whatever is needed will have to be provided, unless Congress changes the law to reduce federal commitments. And, no one is proposing that.
If the administration’s forecast turns out to be correct, Congress veill hhve to put up the additional money early next year.
pMMBp ¥» %;
Successtuhfnvesting
■MiMliMnniBhi
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 76 years old, so naturally my investment objectives are Income and relative safety of principal. My holdings consist of 315 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph, 630 shares of Southwestern Public Service, 100 Montgomery Ward, 200 Hoffman Electronics, 200 Texas Gulf Sulphur, and 100 California Electric Power. I am mainly concerned about the last three issues. What do you suggest?” H.B. (A) I think that you are very wise at your age to put emphasis on income and safety. 'Southwestern Public Service has long been one of -my favorites — nine dividend increases ten years justifies confidence. Your holdings here and* in American Telephone are, however, a bit large in comparison to others.
Hold Montgomery Ward. The company’s earnings are picking up as its expansion program begins to pay off.
I don’t see much to generate enthusiasm in the Texas Gulf Sulphur or Hoffman Electronics situations and advise sale of both issues.
A merger between California Electric Power and Southern Cal-
ifornia Edison has been proposed. If approved by the proper regulatory authorities, I’d go along and accept the Southern California Edison stock on an exchange basis.
★ <r ★
(Q) “I have 500 shafts of Pacific Petroleum Ltd. of Canada which I bought in 1950 for about $5.00 a share. Would you advise me to sell this stock now: I am over 70 years old and would like some income from my money in the form of dividends ” J.H.R.
(A) Pacific Petroleum at current quotations shows you have made over a 100 per cent profit. However, it is selling at less than one-third its 1957 high and it has never paid a dividend. ‘
Phillips Petroleum continues to purchase Pacific Petroleum stock urrently owns about 4 per vent.of the outstanding shares. I anticipate an eventual takeover of Pacific Petroleum by Phillips. The merger, however, may well be some time off.
I jsuggest sale of the stock and reinvestment of the proceeds in equal amounts of Pacific Lighting an"d Union Pacific.
(Copyright 1963)
Current Quarter Production
Auto Makers Drive for 2-Million Goal
By BEN PHLEGAR ' AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The auto manu-faetprers are off to a, fast start on their program to build more than two million cars in the currant quarter.
trluutad. delivery.
vj—In bankruptcy or noolytrohlp or bolus rtorsunliod ’under tho Bankruptcy Act, or «*ourlti*i fitumod by luoh com-
Lodge Calendar
Notice to members of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 F.O.E. Special meeting Wednesday, May 1st, 8 p.m. for nominations for several offices.
{■ l /
Indicated production for April 1,14 will run 685,000 cars, Up 11 per I cent from last year. For the quar-14 ter a year ago, output totaled " 1.85 ihillion. ,.
-General Motors and Chrysler continue to lead the way with American Motors slightly ahead of last year and Ford gradually beginning to' catch up after a slow start.
Chrysler shows the biggest ad-vanOO compared With a yaar ago', both In volume — up 130,000 — and percentage — 67 per cent. General Motors is running 116,-000 cars ahead of 1962.
* , * / * ,
The Chrysler strides forward from last year's lackluster .per formance have been slowed only by lagging output of the luxury Imperial and a failure of the Chcys|er car to gain from 1962.
On the other hand, the Chrysler car was the single bright spot last yew.
Only 2,866 Imperials have been built in tl)e calendar year and in April it slipped to absolute
last in the production race behind Checker.
Borne of the Imperial problems might be traced to reports the car is due for a definite , restyling in the 1964 model year.
Last week, Chrysler halted temporarily all Imperial and Chrysler car assembly, holding the Industry’s,total output for the week to 154,813 ears.
This was down 5,000 units from the prevoous week.
Wards Reports, noting record April sales,, suggests , further production increases would not be amiss. Ford twice has boosted Its second quartet!:, schedules, aiming to get more of Its 196344 models into dealers hands.

wW^W's'/v-
EIGHTEEN
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ran

TIIE PONTIAC PRESSi TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1908
Marchers Plan to Finish Trek of Murdered Man
ATLANTA (AP) — A group of “freedom marchers” plans to walk tomorrow along the route of a B a 111 m o r e integrationist whose trek ended In death oh an Alabama roadside.
“They will be arrest e d,
. placed in jail and charged with breach pf the peace,” Alabama’s safety i,director, A1 Lingo, said in Montgomery.
“We will not tolerate this.”
★ * *
Tl;e. group,- which Will attempt I to complete the pilgrimage of I William L. Moore, Baltimore postman who was shot-to death a week ago near • Attalla, Ala., appeared undaunted by the' arrest threat.	-"
“T.liey. will walk,’* said a ‘spokesman,
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i a 4 L beuIl&'JS
EXPELLED - Bernard Died-rjch, part-time correspondent for the Associated Press and the New York Times in; Haiti, arrived in New York yesterday after being 'expelled by the Haitian government.

By OSWALD JACOBY i Therefore, South led-the ace of When North put down the dum- diamonds, ruffed a diamond in ■ my he remarked quite' properlyhdummy, cashed dummy’s king of, Wia't he wasn’t proud of his bid-[clubs and his own ace, ruffed
, ding.,
South wasn’t bragging of his bidding either,
But,when the hand was over and South had chalked up game and rubber, both were proud of Sputh’s.play.
East cashed his ace and king
JACOBY
another diamond with dummy’s last low trump, ruffed dummy’s last heart with one of his own high trumps, , ruffed his last diamond with the ace of trumps and claimed-four odd. Of course, he still had a .low club left in this hand, but that represented only the third trick for the defense.
Incidentally, if East, leads a trump at trick three South can’t make the hand. There are lots of
OUR ANCESTORS
By Quincy
of heart? and continued with the j apparently good lines of play, but eight. South ruffed, rioting that he j none will work, would be in the soup if trumps failed to break and that there was no reason why they should.
Then he saw that if every suit broke fairly well he could make "the hand by a cross-ruff and South adopted that line of play.
Actually, he needed to be able to ruff two diamonds with dum-. my’s eight and seven of spades and to cash two club tricks.
Then, the rest of his trumps would be high and he could ruff his last diamond with* the ace of spades.
NORTH *A87
*6543
*	Q
+ KJ874
ST	EAST
*43	* 10652
* Q J 109	VAK8
*37632	-	* K104
*62	+-Q1°5
SOUTH' (D) *KQ J9 *72
*	A988
*	A 9 3
Both vulnerable Sooth	Weat	North	East
1 *	Pass	1 *	Pas*
1	*	Pass	2 *	Pass
2	N.T.	Pass	3 *	Pass
4 *	Pass	Pass	Pass
Opening lead—* Q
f Astrological j
I I? ^ m |
• * rorceast
Lft *	* ☆

Q—The bidding has been; South	West	North	East
1 *	Pass	2 *	Pass
You, South, hold:	»
*AKQ J1065 *A32 *K5 *4 What do you do?
A—Bid four no-trump. Your partner has gone to the two level and five spades ought to be ironclad.
TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner , bids Jive diamonds to show one ace. What do J^you do?.
Answer Tomorrow
BOARDING HOUSE
( HOWDY, AMOS •
J NICE TO SEEYOlj/ with the Horse COLLAR ON AFTERl i LOAFING IN THE [ t?AFN 60 LONOfj I'LL'TAKE. A [ 10-CENT CI6AR - A FRESM ONE/
f WELL,THAT4 1 CATCHES THE f BRASS RlN6 -| HE'S REALLY WORK IN<S/ I'LL HAVE TO j TELL MARTHA THE 316 STIFF'S AS CLEAN! THIS TiME t AS AN OLD \ MAID'S <3l)EST TOWEL.'
HAR-RUMPH/ THIS IS 1 MERELY ONE OF MY/ MANY SIDELINES, I TOM / THOSE OF US I WITH HIGHLY CULTIVATED INTEREST^ / OFTEN DO OUR HARDEST WORK j UNOBSERVED/^
thought, i
........... Bo im
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21): Keep mind open for Ideas, new, methods.
Key Is VERSA TIL	.........M
Jon't be "tl»<P'3o*|
aifeSso rsUa? ?n *° sUen(fin " i>'e ?Ioifr,'You0»re**i^lJ to perceive Vjpor tnnt (sets concerning budget. Think
___os
, HOOPLEr, AT YOU R SERVICE*
t method#,

original i
,ug. 21): Cycle
h confidence, Independence.
......_ .n approach. Trust jadgmi
Speak, oommunleate, write . .*, mi pereonal contacts. Be alive, vital, I N AMICI
are trevelln^U*"prpgttes»8p,alh ^ WViii
Irfend*.0 family members. Avoid skeptics who constantly bicker, complain.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 221: bay to bring WISHES closer to REALITY Bo determined. Pet at the truth, the HEART or THE MATTER. Check aouroes, Including your newspaper. Weloome ohal-lenses, .new ideas.
^|23 tjj( NOV. 21I ■ e#Avoid
Get facts. Discard . rumors. Excel ent
° ISSWtarSBS**Iflov.f*22°{Io Dec" 21’f; Draw Ilns between friendships and "false prophets. Cheek motives Be sure you
OUT OUR WAY
jre' w* otSftRlS* b<m&|
'Sk (J,
po^ej^r
sees you getting Push toward goal, oreate opportunities. iMsj'lay
*®X$AR%'s-'<Jan, H to dam, Conserve energy,	, ......
all you know. Bui be ready to "null
hMMfs.*?. MSIih'fi
’aSy,?*;;
Itei or ipendln^ Besj^^oourse with peopie. Enjoy yogi-self, b centrals on SIMPLICITY. .
IP WEDNESDAY* IS YOUR
GENERAL TONiAnC®S:	C
for ^ CANCER^ ' L^ WROO
BEN CASEY
f Fireman Takes lastRtcfe
I CHICAGO UP) — Raymond Nelson, who served as a 1 a voluntary firqman in suburban River Grove for. 36 years, | I will make his-final ride today in a fire truck — to be buried | |‘1 fti Elmwood Cemetery.	, >
Nelson, who .was 51, joined as a volunteer fireman when J | he was 15 years old. He was the senior member of the 32- | | man department when he died Saturday of a stroke.
I « ■> . * ***** * »*	i
Plane Crashes in Nankin; 2 Die
DETROIT »—Two men were | appeared to be flying normally killed last night when their sin-before it crashed. _ -. gle-engiqe light plane crashed Deputies said they were unable and burst into flames 11 minutes to determine who was the pilot, after it had take-off from the! Debris from the plane was scat-national airport in suburban Nat tered over a wide area and the kin Township.	- [Nankin Township Fife Depart-
Robert J. Spencer, 47, of ™ent	in Put out
Dearborn, president of the S |fires caused by ‘he crash-& C Pattern and Engineering, I	1,.
Inc- of Dearborn, was thrown	r*_,.*:*..*:«.*	n:-,.
from the wreckage when the | Constitution Expert Dies
two-place, low-wing Navion ex- j PRINCETON, N,J. (AP) - Ed-pioded on impact.	.ward S. Corwin, 85, McCormick
Frank C. Day Jr., 36, of Romu- professor of. jurisprudence 'at lus, was trapped in. th.e wreck- Prihceton University for 28 years je.	| before fils retirement in 1946, died
*	*	[Monday after a long illness. Cor-
Wayne County Sheriff’s Depart- win, a leading authority on United ment deputies saijL witnesses toid States constitutional law and the-them the plane was very low but ory, was born in Plymouth, Mich*
r NOT AT AIL! I'M JOBT SORRY 1 . MY PARENTS ARE OUT. I'D Jr uKBxouiDManr...
By Neal Adams
THE BERRYS'
By Carl Grubert
DRIFT MARLO
Dr. 1.JM. Levitt, Tom, Cooke and Phil Evane
By V. T. Hamlin
CAPTAIN EASY
MORTY MEEKLE
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By Charles Kuhn
^DONALD DUCK
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Pontiac Area Deaths
RUDOLPH BENTFIELD ,at 2 p.m. Thursday in Alien’ Rudolph Beptfield, 62, of 615 Funeral Home, Lake Orion with Melrose died early this morning
after an illness of two bonths. He was a retired employe 'of Fisher Body Division.
Surviving are two sons, Lawrence R. of Pontiac and Harold of Barnum, Minn.	#
Arrangenlents are pending at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home.
BERT E. CHAMBERS Service for Bert'E. Chambers, 68, of 335 Whitmore 'will be at 1:30 p.m. Thursday in Huntoon Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery :
, Mr. Chambers, a retired employe of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday of a heart ailment after ti long illness.
Surviving are his wife, Ethel, a brother Arthur of Pontiac; and twosisters.
MRS. CASS DAY Service for Mrs. Cass (Ruth R.) Day, 56, of 5281 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township will be at 3 p.m. Wednesday in the Coats Funeral Home. Her body will be taken to the Oak Park Cemetery in New Castle, Pa. for burial. ;
Mrs. Day, a member of the Order of Eastern Star, Chapter 392, Royal Oak, died yesterday after a five-week illness.
Surviving are her husband; a stepdaughter Mrs. Gerald Monroe of Waterford; a stepson Robert Day of Waterford; and brother.
burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
Mr. Toth, former radio operator of the Lake Orion Police Department, died yesterday after _ long illness. He was an employe of Fisher Body and Pontiac Motor Divisions.
Surviving are his wife, Mildred; five daughters, Mrs. Bruce Hamlin of Jtoyal Oak, Mrs. Paul Denis of Lansing, Mrs. Edward Story of Lake Orion, Mrs. Gale Hempstead and Mrs. Dale Sals-wedel, both of Oxford; a son Steven of Pontiac; a brother and two sisters.
WILLIAM H. KAMPS LAPEER —Service for William H. Kamps, 62 of 2700 Flint'River Road, will be 3:30 p.m. Thursday at Baird-Newton Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Mt.- Hope Cemetery.
Mr. Kamps died yesterday after a brief illness. He was a retired salesman.
Surviving are his wife Thelma; son, Richard of Flint; a daughter, Mrs. Ralph Samuelsen of Attica; two sisters; and five grandchildren.
MRS. JAMES DeLAUTER Service for Mrs. James (i san W.) DeLauter, 88, of 113 Moreland will be at 1:30 p.m, Wednesday in S p a r k s-Griffin Chapel with burial in Richardson Cemetery, Commerce.
Mrs. DeLauter died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving is a daughter Mrs. Hazel Crumb of Pontiac. Mrs. DeLauter had made her home with a niece Mrs. Violet Ang-dahl.
STEPHEN C. TOTH Service for Stephen C. Toth, 59,
of 226 Robin Creek Road will be
john b. McCullough ROCHESTER - John B. McCullough, 99, of 714 N. Main, died yesterday after a three-month ill-i. His body is at the Huntoon Funeral Home, Pontiac.
A granddaughter survives.
EDMOND P. MCMAHON
LAPEER — Service for . Edmond P. McMahon, 81, of 547 Pine, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Churcif of the Immaculate Conception. Burial will follow in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, South-field.
Mr. McMahon died yesterday after a lengthy illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. today at the Biard-New-ton Funeral Home.
Mr. McMahon was^a retired salesman.
Surviving are his wife Elizabeth; a daughter, Mrs. Jack (Smith of Lapeer; a son, Edmond
Death Notices
/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL I
BENTFIELD, APRIL 3
ri/tlnh Sift
Chamber*: ’dear br Myles Carey"? Mrs. j 4>(I Arthur Chamt service will be hi
the Hun-
...... ___ Parlt”i’eme’tery!*nilrn
Chambers will lie in state at the Huntoon funeral Home, .
lEthef/'&onroe and Robert dear ajster of Arthur Reese.

m
Nelson
UhOMHIRHap
vastle. Pennsylvania will lie in state a Funwal Hornt, DcLaUTER, APRIL
ltd),. 80-White, 113 Moreland; age 88; u>aV mother of Mrs. Haael Crumb; dear aunt of Mrs. Violet Angdahl,. Mrs. Ray Beauchamp, Wilbert, Orlando and Nathaniel Clouse.
#h lay!
Wednesday, May 1, at at Sjiarks-arlffln Chapel Interment in Richardson Cemetery Commerce. ^Mrs. DeLauter
HAZLB, APRIL 27?19®TbEA-
... M.. 827 Ledyard, Waterford
. age 48: beloved wife of .	‘--e,—■ daughter
mothe^
B. and James r! Hal near sister of Mr
(Clara) Eaton, Mr.................
(Mabel) Zimmerman, Mr*. Edmond (Dorothy) Walters, Harry Robert Elliott; also survived five grandchildren^ Funeral
Clifford
service will be held Wednesday. Hay 1, 1863 at 1 p.m. at D. B.
Pursley Funeral Home with -------
Carl Adams officiating.
—i •- Perry Mt. Park C
ft"*..
tin!
ffttfa, April as. imR. Fr£nk
486 Haggerty Road, Walled Lai
age 68; beloved husband of Nt.,_ Xllng: dear brother of Mrs. Betty Felner, Mr*. Gertrude Ryan, -Mrs. Agnes Rogers. Mrs. Margaret Roulo, Mrs. AdSIla Moody, also Paui. William and Albert. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. this evening at Rlchardson-Blrd Funeral Home. Walled Lake. Funeral servloe will be . held Wednesday,’ May 1 at 10 a.m. at Bt, wmiame Church, Walled Lake with Rev. Father Raymond Jones officiating, interment In Bt. Mary's Cemetery. Milford. Mr. Kllng will lie In state at Richard* son-BIrd Funeral Home, Walled
Funeral Director
Help Wanted Male
SPA-RKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME '	'■
thoughtful Service" PE 8-811
,A(UTO ' FRAME- , STRAIGHTENING ■fitbllshed’ garage”1^*"
378-3188 Lansing ■ Mich, view, or write to Blake’s Service
Oarage, ;28U W. ,*■“.........
15, stating agS,
MAID SUPPLIES, 1 a CT8ML; •' ’
PSYCHOLOGIST, 6rT
WANTED: ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE lng plant In Flint, Mloh. O working conditions, Extensive fringe
REWARD FOR INFORMATION fclQN-earning; ear which Struck 1963 Maroon Olds, parked lit Dorfelson-Johns Funersl Home lot. Wetinep-
Loll and Found	5
$100 REWARD: SMALL MINIATURE
m 2-4321.
"LADY’S WHITET-""? vicinity of £

6-1833
4CED.
WANTED —ASSISTANT TO PRODUCTION SCHEDULER. MUST HAVE DEGREE IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION OR AN EX-MRIENCE EQUIVALENT, send RESUMES, SALARY REQUIREMENTS TO ROCHESTER PAPER COMPANY. BOX 185, ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN, ,1.
(ANTED PULL TIME’ BUTTOBR,
Nlcholle Real Estati
t Pontiac. Reward. FB 6-8603. LOST: BLACK AND BROWN-'6-the"vicinity of Cooley" Lake.*%hur ™ 37&. Aft*.wers 10 r* Cork
I Lake, wearing l _ hi
:artPKj
Help Wanted _____
HEARINGS REPORTER 11
8 , Work Wanted Malt
I-RETIRED PAINTER.
Apldls
iminatian.
as
WOMAN WITH
ENERGETIC COUPLE '
raw
YOUNG’ MARRIED MAN i
Work Wanted Female
2 women wani^leanino a
WOMEN WANT WAgY’’WASHING, and house cleaning. FE 3-7581	>
> cleaning, FB 8-7881
WOMEN DESIRE WALL WASH-Ins. A-l work. FB 4-1131,	_______
(. FB 8-1970.
Building Service-Supplies’13
^A-l^CEMENTWORK^
CUSTOM BUILT -KfrCHElT~CAB.
inela and formica top. FE .
CEMENT AND'BLOCK WORt
Income Tax Service
NINETEEN
tVKUHATffi V CONFIDENTIAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE,
We specialize in’personal income
Convaletcent-Nvriinf
Moving and Trucking 22
3-1363.
__ maTu!^*1
WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 2 fullmm “ * nave good car. Expert* ferred but will train rig FE 8-2306. Mr. Crawford.
LOST: 2-YEA1 femalb. ans\ »8M3JRew
Ulafc iliilmia
0 WEIMARANER
Help Wanted, Female
A BEAUTY OPERATOR TO RE! booth. FE 8-4029.
ALERT LADY FOR OENERAL O
Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A
KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE.
KEEOO SALES AND SERVICE.
AUTO USED CAR SALESMAN, ,	...
KEEOO. SALES AND. SERVICE.'BABYSITTER ...............
KEEOO.	1 /U-yr.-old girl. Father ..JHMRMR
------------------------------i Light housekeeping.’ Week-ends off.
Write Box 2 Pontiac Rroas._
BABY SITTINO AND LIOHT HO0BE. 11' eEys&f
WOMAN FOR DISH WA8HINO
I1!
BARBER WANTED. SOUCY BAR-her Shop, 892 Joslyn.
ELDERLY HANDYMAN. MORE ■*— than wages, room end:
-.PART T
r home th iard. FE 4-
n Funeral Home.
TAYLbR, APRIL 3 w.. 11 Boston Ave., loved husband of N dear father of Mrs. .1 ardeon, Mrs. Nerolce Raymond Hauxwell; <
I, Harry
rtle *£lch’-
| ... grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, .May
Funeraf Home, interi Lawn Cemetery, Lak<
Interment it
DM^tot^osjl^d^c^n^lMtctaSan—No^-|Of White Plains, ly.Y.; two broth-
Notice
... —t day of May 1983. .. ......
o'clock p.m., Eeatern Standard Time, is the last di>y on which .unregistered persons may register In order to be eligible it the annual election to be held |l|||krfS|8|Sf‘ n June 10. 1983.
in (or rt|lstr. . « township derl
croons already reglste__ I
stratlon books of such township k, need not re-regtiter.
DOROTHY B. BARNINOHAM Secretary of tha Board of Bducatlo •___________‘	. April It, 1981
Holloa^*!* hFebPUBL,C HEARIN0 hearing to be held by the White Lake
MRS. R. J. WOJCIEHOWSKI UNION LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. Roman J (Margaet) Wojciehowski, 50, of North Royalton, Ohio, w i 11 be 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Alberta The Great Catholic Church, North Royalton. Burial will fol-
...... beloved husband of MU’
dred E. Totiu degr totiMi Bruce (Hattl) Haml ------ Hempstead,

Mr*. Gale fr*r. Paul ,1 u,ms. Mrs. Edward Story, Mrs. Dale (Helen) stsiswvuel end Steven« Lawrence Toth: dear brother of Mrs. Robert Relnelger, Mrs. Olen Rogers-and Joseph Toth; also survived by 38 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Ma^ 2 at
t Allen's Fune
with RevT’c’ Wahlt Mill* officiating. Intern White Chapel Memorial C<
low.
t dlst N 31 ft
h N 117.43 ft, ... e S 309.31 ft, th E 673.23 ft, 8*40' E 419.60 ft, th ■ 630,37
Mrs. Wojciehowski died unexpectedly Saturday of a stroke. Her body is at the Cochran Fu-
Commercl*l.Rec;neral Home N()rth Royg^n.
> Surviving besides her husband are two sons, Jack and Gary, both at home; and two sisters.
Speedway). Alto: T3N
ffom’i y**c

• « -*v m nv.H ii, u s ir iv i i E 637.98 ft. th B 889.18 ft to beg 8.87 acres (Pontiac M-S8 Speedway) Persons Interested are requested to Present. w*t|)c°Plr cf^tbe^ Zoning Map
ehangas It on file "at the of*tlee>1or>the

DR. THOMAS NUGENT Secretary April 30 kni^May 15, "'*t
PUBLIC AUCTION
NBC Newsman Dies
NEW YORK (AP)-Leon Pearson, 63, newsman and play reviewer for the National Broadcasting Co., died Monday. Pearson, who had been convalescing from a heart attack he suffered April 18, joined NBC News in i947. He was a brother of columnist Drew o(’ Pearson and was born in Evans-
ester. Mlohigan^ laneoui
vjmpleton Moving, goods hereinafter >d mlsoelliineouc will be sold, at ■RH L. E. smart, W. Tlenken Rd.. Roch-n Friday, May 17, 1983
ton, 111.
Light Voting in Inkster
.....I*	Maddy"Vane, TIKe'ego dent John P. Wagoer and four
U*rbor. Michigan.	*	.	__ ov	.	.
templeton movino of six councilmen were returned iM3 8 8T?"eArtPh Road, fo office yesterday in a relatively
l	Box m, PoStitc, 1............ ................
83 j light turnout by Inkster voters.
CONSIDERATION
Comfort, convenience, fine facilities and sincere serving for those who call us is our promise. ^
sparks Cififfjp/
OufsionJinfir in Pooiiaa lot Service and Facilities
4d Williams St. .	*	‘ FE 2-5841
Card ef Thanks
GORDON S0LDAN
lng flowers and klndm tha Bossardet Funeral I Rev. Bellagh for his c words. Wife and family.
IN LOVINO MEMORY OF MABEL B. Aldrich, who passed away April 38. 1888.
Odd has taken y(
BARBER MASTER ONLY, PONTIAC Airport Barber Shop. 682-8061. BRAKES aJnp' " mSf.FLSr"
LADIES WANTKD
i LIST REAL 'ESTATE.
Employment Agencies 1 EVELYN EDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0:84 r
Bait Huron
v sppiy
Company, a ’ensent. Cu" n, and 3 p.
DISTRICT MANAGER
i. 463 8. Sftglna'
only. No phona c______
SITTER. LIOHT HOU8E-
liveInT 386-0883._________
BAKERY SALESLADY BETWEEN 9R o..H or. n... —*ork only. $*day
FOR DIS- .
BA_______
26 and
week, yi.oo to start, own transportation. Bakery, 124 w, Fou Birmingham. MI 4-7114. BLUE STAR DRIVE~li
rER^LIVE IN.^DOCTOR’ a ’required!8 Apply’ 644-8033
EKPERTEficED^ ‘ ALUMINUM STO- CURB AND INSIDE^aTRLS-7 0866.	-___________I graph near Dixie.
MECHANIC	co~
Oidemobile dealership, t em equipment available. Ray, Service Mgr., for 1 or apply. In person.
TAYLOR'S
MArket 4-
CAB DRIVERS, 25 OR OLDER,
FE $-0205.
A^ WASHBR. APPLYtIN PERSON
Rochester, Mlchlgc
‘CtfMBmAffdN* HI
FB 3-7836
COMBINATION BUMP
BODY MAN
paBTt
•CURB WAITRESS. FROST • Prlve-ln, 3118 W- Huron.
CURB WAITRESSES A A W DRIVE*
, WANTED. BETTER s pay. Pled Piper i d Dh’ivc^ ln.( Call
/. Montcalm. FE
EXPERIENCED COO: work., state a^c, mbi
B"XpSh'fE NC eD needed Immediately, oood Paid vacation. Riel's I
OR 8-1173.	_________
|. experienced waitress"
I b* 11. Phortc MI 4-8090. _
experienced maid~u - three nights. 2 children,
housework, FE 8
I. j EXPERIENCED COUNTER A N O App||r jn person. 338 8. Telegraph,
Box 88

■EXPERIENCED WAITRESS? N ■ j)l.v^ Courthouee Snack Bar,
i FOOD CHESkEh OR CASHIEB perlcencc helpful But not esi
CARPENTER FOR -REPAIRS ON
---oidy. 339-8M6. tlon*.
Box'll
lARPEN

Apply I
prolect. Part til
OARDENER. ELDERLY MAN FOR

DINING Ro6M: LIMED OAK BI fet. oval tabic. 8 chairs; ebony ou-caalonal tables—formloa top; cof-, fee tabic; alum, spring cushioned gilder. OL 1-1988.	1
>uppllod!h IppiyUnMrj™SKe*t<m’ L HOUSEWORK-}
xVerTe n c
> bump and
IN LOVINO MEMOftY OF CHARLES I. WlUlams Jr. who passed away April 39. 1962.
The years may wipe out many thing. But this they wipe out never The memory of those happy years
GET OUT OF DEBT
with payments ss low as 910.00.
BUDGET SERVICE
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
aaslstanc* company.________
fHE ECHOES 731-8103. OT.1CA "Music for all occaalonn." OkddPk ^TORCHES OROAN1ZA-
Pay Off Your Bills
— without A loan — Payments low as 910 wk. ?roitcl your Job and Credit Home or Oifloc Appointments
City Adjustment Service
714 W, Huron	FE 5-9981
UNION LAKE JUNIOR ATHLETIC
DRAYTON PLA1N8
D. E. Pursley
-UNERAL HOME
"mar1*
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
Voorhees-Siple
Use a
Pontiac Poess Want Ad for Fast Results! Dial FE 2-8181 Today!
Steady and p»
nlHit flhlftH. If
EXPERIENCED
EAVESTjROUOH
leading furniture - A
t. OR 3*6565 for lnteryleiT:_
EXPERIENCED TREE TRYMMER: ” ' lycr Tree Expeits. EM 3-3398,
and saleswomen. Must have and telephone, age 21 to 46. (
FE 6-9476 for IntarvleW;___
LIOHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE for elderly oouple. FE 4~gl33., PLEASANT. FASCINATINO, PRf
ean & y{
party plan, 334-5705.
. No delivering, i
RELIABLE WHITE WOMAN, 25 T ’■ to take full charge of housi ping for 8 children. Must Uve-h
to 686 a week. FE 6-3473.___
SECRETARY-18-88. slNOl.E NOf smoking, for doctors office nee Pontiac, apply In handwriting. Por tlac_Preas Box 80.	'
SEVERAL "WOMEN WITH-I BO«-.klng voice* needed fc- ’
I Olft Chech Book. ~
Blood Donors Wflnlti00' __
tiKsav- k?£?.d 3^,sifiL,£ia
DETROIT BLOOD 8EHVI 16 SOUTH CASS
GRILL MEN, EXPERIENCED,^ graph and Huron St._*
REAL ^ESTATE
RIenjty DVckava0»SeLn345l0Oak
FLOOR INSPECTOR

0 WOMEN*NEEDED T
Midwest Emplo,ynient
406 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 6-9227
GOOD CLERK TYPIST*
, ^ ^MALE ^
Preston Walker kSmith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL *NG SERVICE
JOI
CEMENT WORK.
A, W. Hamilton. FE _____
L. A- YOUNO HOUSE MOVING, Fully equipped. FE 4-8450.
.	. — COMMERCIAL
RESIDENTIAL A
CEMENT
CONTRACT*
Business Service	15
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS
FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIf?-jftctrlc Co. FE* 6-8431 ,	’ ' U"r”
ELicffftlC MOTOR SERVICE RE-
Dressmaking & Tailoring 17
DRESSMAKINO. TAILORINO, AL-
Work Wanted Male
LANDSCAPING. SEEDING, SOD-Jng, grading, top soil, OR 4-mi. Cl COMPLETE LANDSCAPING? spring clean-up .of debrla, tret and shrub trimming. 776 Scott Lake “ FE 4-4228.
LAWNS. DISCING. GRADING.
I Garden Plowing	18*B
GARDEN PLOWING, MANURE FOR
GARDEN PLOWINO
riAkBER MASTER. #ART OR FULL ;
CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS,
FOR LAWN

'lng. OR 8-5479.
LAWN WORK. LI Oft T DIGOING and light haulln|. FE 2-7849._ LlOHT HAULINO" AND ODD sfOB8.
OARDENS PLOWED AND DX81CKD.
Reasonable. OR 3-3818._______
OARb&N PLOWING. 7618 CUN-
tonvlllc Rd. MA 8-6703._____
garden plowino by lot.or — «nywhera, FE 6-1—
t-1 u6HT TRUCKINO AND BAUL-
J2Li
VAN SERVICE
MOVINO AND STORAGE . REASONABLE RATES
ROBERT foMPKINB* ’‘PtQRn4-1612 LAWN WORK, HAULING, MOVING, Odd Jobs, OR 4-1833, FE 3-7421. LIOHT H VUL 1 N O, BASEMENT ‘ Mi H 6-4396.
I LtOHJ/ MOV
RUBBISH AND LIOHT/’ MOVINO.
■
Expert pah^tino, DEdoR/TfiNO,
GRIFFIS BROTHERS
>r-Ext»rlor. FE 4-83
PAINTING AND PAPERING. REA-
PAINTING. PAPERING. REMOVAL.
Television-Radio Service v 24
HAVE YOUR RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE rralned^ScrvUe^ Men, ^Reasons! lontgomery. Ward Pontiac
TV ANTENNAS INSTALLED AND repaired. Reasonable. OR 4-1784.
transportation	~25
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM 2
Wanted XMldren to Board 28
LIABLE LICENSED HOME BY
Wanted Haasehold Goods 29
AUCTION1
LET US BUY IT OR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COMMUNITY AUCTION. OA $-2681.
CASH FOR FURkilfURE Akb AP*
i. 1 piece or liouaeful. Pea
OP DOLLAR PAIR FOR FURNI-turc, appliances, toola, etc. Auc-Lunday.V*ok	B^q'Y’aScI
---- —Dixie Hwy
WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT-era and sewing machines, Curts Appliance!. OR 4-1101.
I 12 FOOT ALUM-
Wanted to Rent ,
. BEDROOM^ rfoUSE^ ON ^OF School. Long lease or option, exc, ------- Handy and ci*an-TR7
Asphalt Paving
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS.
REBUILT AND OllARANTEED T IlfejYfii&jh Uken<> R>dFE 4*4046
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE 9t STUMP REMOVAL
Gardening
TRIMMING
(i<
KkTitJLATORvS, $*3.95
IS WANTED. APPLY IN
!> Spot. 2686_Dixie Hwy. |
ASSISTANT. GIRL"* OR
Building Modernization
Inol OH^Boors RCon c re if9 F1 oo n
Heating Service
U.L FURNACE8 CLEANED , Serviced. C L NrlRon, ’FE 6
landscaping
1 MARION OR KENTUCKY
WES CONTRACTI

XPERT TREE TRIMMING AND I t MONf'RC^r'TREE HERVicJE”^^ REE TRIMMINO AND REMOVAL.
Trucking
AULINO AND RUBBI8H. NAME I
EMPLOYER ~ ______J 1
job with fine‘Prospects for ^1
property,^ I

WANTED FOR EVENINGS ,
____ExXVXo^
MARINE MECHANIC TO TAKE over marine motor aorvlo. dept Must be experienced. FE 8-44j)8
KSBVJ
FINE WAITRESS' WANTED C
AIRPORT LUMBER ami SUPPLY
Lsndscaplne. FE 2-0141." KE 6-3602" BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brick* for retaining walls, patios, or bar-b-nu* pits. OAKLAND FUEL At PAINT, 46 Thomas Bt. Ftt 6-SI89.	LIGHT TRUCKING AND HAULINO UGH'F^AWb "iim'
«EEbfNO~HODblNl). II ACIMMOR-Mlje	|			TOP SOIL PEAT. BLACK bihT. road gnivt'l. and fill din. EM 3*2415 Tdl^HOfir BLACK DIRT. R “OA D
74-OJ841 delivered.
BULLDOZING. ExSaVATINO.'TeP-
REMODEL VOU'R~ifffCH)f or add fnnill^ room by si BARNARD’ CONSTRUCTION
E M74L
Carpentry
OENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN
Carpet Service
IAN FOR DRY CLEANING Apply 4480 Elisabeth Lake I MASTER IIAKlIKk. MAY 2(1 I860 Baldwin.
MARHIED MAN ON FARM Rochtsiti Road. noo*‘*llu'ry • MEN NEiblb FOR LlO livery work, must have know oily. Apply Kay Bid; Saginaw, room 308.
TwiS
IC.	338*8811 for*ajipplntinoiit _
J WOMANFOR OENERAl, HO
ITZER ,CARPET^ 8F.HV1CI
Cement Work
MiRiON '
Lawn Moweri
SPEED’S PLACE ^4 PERRY
PoWSR: 'HA^OR-^ADOhARP ened Wllmont’a Hdw, 1176 Baldwin
licensed Bunders
N SERVICE unification No. ?2 '""gravel."
ILL DIRT. AND R

Truck Rentai
Trucks to R'ent,
''‘•T<,nr6'fikCUlPs* - TRA^!’TORBSt*k,,
IM.IIOTT I.UMUKR
[ “dri^MRs steady
ALB8MAN TO
%
IridsY for IfersoHarTiUit^vl«w.
EflYXYI SALESMAN — EX-........ ...^
sS
ORmPlY<kl^!rownU8ftea EiiilabaTft n’ke Rdad^_
■J““ SALESMAN
naf'abSffi; 'good salary?’ EasliMi BiODMia Center,
i MARRIED WOMEN.
Ifttfcrvi.w oall FB 4-0819.____
WAIThlM FULL ' fl M E, EVE-nlngs. Apply 87(1 Dlxla Hwy. aft-
WAITRESS--"
COOk. APPLY
rr'kd. a 10‘ Sro.h
WAlfflb”MATURE WOMAN F 1 baby illlar. reliable and ,dep( • able. 2 small children, night w Middle Strait* Lake Area,
r c
att|ni
^AND l^COU
High- CMUrcH PIANIST
mill, nu, mow.	^	church Bxpnnitg paiu./uij x-jhw.
6^'m6Ta‘~>dR addrffoN/iT/ iilc- coI;pCfc to maWage smaLITIWe
_ porionofd nppllkiK' - -..... 1	»»**••-•—•- -•*•—.» •*—
tween Is .anj So.	r.;. ..
’	■ Mmn oomplato
ply ijjjertoi^"
jwrtunUy employ.
•|n"*rTnY'
T WORK, PATIOS. V
P^^vWXYS-ANOTiA^
Oreismaking, 1 ahorinty
ALTERATIONS ALL' TYPES. KNI
Piano Tuning
V1KOANOA ,,,AN0 TUNIN0 4 “T-T TUN I NO AN D flXPAfRfllb-)»car Schmidt	FE 2-6817
Plastering Servlet
W PLASTBRINO AND REPAIRS. _ftea*iuiabl*. Pal Lqe, FB 2-7988.
>las:i'er7no. 'fre1i esTIMatfs
). Meyers___________EM 8-0163
Rental equipment Wallpaper Steamer
Upholstering
CUSTOM UP110L81
Sbir'O'fnioEaTOliWa 18 Virginia FB 6-1864 UfHoLSTHfiliNO
THOMAS
4499 W waaiun mi.’
•FL 5-8888 Wall Cieoner*
FOR FAST ACTION
^Wanted Houiehold Good*
BAROAIN HOUSE^AYS^ASH FOR
■I U' l,/
/s w’.-wi	's i
MOT iW# BUWIIIS# (
aiMitp
FE 24181
n equal oji-l


s
u
L
T
S
FE
2
8
1
8
1
I
'i'YVKXi V
the poni^ac mEss; Tuesday, April bq, ms
Wanted to Rent
Short living Quorter* 33
1 OR 2 GIRLS TO SHARE 3-BED-5 room horn* In Washington. Park. ' 1 CaU 3jtf»267^ after 5. p|l|PpBAGEl> working, woman
Wonted Itoal Estate 36
■	multiple listing service
■ NEEDED
All types of Root Estate. M you Hava property to sell call us for f rniD ^n apposing of h. No obii*
■	GEORGE R. IRWIN? REALTOR.
598 W. 'Walton______FE 3-7883
*“	CASH BOYERS.
■	JOIN
■	‘THE
“BEST SELLER LIST.*
II you are contemplatlnB	or
ssfw? xvz% sttjfi&s ry«Kr,enc'
>.DORRIS & SON. REALTORS^ 2 i:lMIJLTIFLE LISTING SERVICE
WANT TO SELL?
GIVI US A TRY WE NEED LISTINGS
Tames A. Taylor, Realtor
■ 5739 Highland Rd. (M»9) OR 4-0306
^rtmsnti-Furnlihetf^____37
l-»pOM( ErnCIENCY5_ON .BUS '	' l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
898 N. Paddock 1 FE 3-2098 i'lBEDROOM EFFICIENCY APART-
JrSoms. clean, private bath
.......R 5 adultsTI
ween. 342 Orchard Lake Ave.
I ROOMS AND .BATH WITH PF
I ROOMS .
Prooms u
1 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE,
4-LAROEROOM-LOWER newly decorated. Pvt. entmnu belli. 400 S. Paddock. FE 4-183 4 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE I
B ROOMS AND BATH.
85 PUTNAM.,^**/__
ALL NEW. BEST WESTSIDE l.O-. cation. First floor, strictly private.
bachelor, private: quit
COLORED, FE 2-3270. COLORED
-FRANKLIN POULF.-
FURNISHED BACHELOR APART-ments. Suitable tor «a ^couple.^Poj>-
uUMtos* tool. ^180 Highland* Rd.
ONE ROOM EFFICIENCY WITH
bath. East aide. 835-2775;__
ffEWLY DECORATED. TASTE-
TWO ROOMS, ^ BATH. ADULTS.
Apartment*—Unfurnlihed 38
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartment?
FROOMrAND BATH. PRIAVTE entranoo. utllltlea furntahed. 300 N
Saginaw, before 4 p.m.___jJ
4 ROOM UPPER. BABY WEI
4 ROOMg'AND BiUTtrOARAGE. IN Roebeiter. OL 2-1587. alter 5. Troom AND BATH. UP1
ledP 300 N. ».,j^b.,or iO^”^I^RT'MENT~^TO~V^
Rent House*, Furnished 39
3-BBDROOM^ HOME
S-ROOM HOUSE^UT BALDWIN-1-joon^apl. byFlahera. FE 5-2450 Lotus LaKb 2 . heuiioom.
partly torn. 570 um OR 3-0033._
SMAprlfOUeE^MONTH. WA-
Rent Mouses, Unturnished 40
2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. IN-
quire 129 8. Edith. FE 4-0378._
.'I-BEDROOM^110ME ON EAST HIDE.
8W MONTH. COL<5rED^NLYT aL-
8. ^2^575 "ReAL*ValI DVARD IIEIGHT!

GENES DRIVE, 2586
NEAR WALTON l-bedroom. oil heat. lar|t garage, only
7198 W, Maple	MAyfuIr 8-8
107 WIST yaleT "poWTTac New 3- 4-bedrobm home.
KENT OPTION $86.50 MONTH
RENT OR SELL $15 (|own buys new home.
STOWN REALTY
Relit Hautes-Unfurnished 40
COLORED.
Sale Noam
RENT ' SELL OPTION
3-bedroom single home
WALL TO WALL CARPETINO CHOICE LOCATIONS
On nprtb part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR , and NORTHERN BIOS '■
Rent Lake Cottages
OENTLEMAN. UPSTAIRS SLEEP-lng, rnnm. pvt. entrance. FE 4-1319. EAUTIFUL ROOM FOR pROFES-
LAROE ROOM
LOVELY ROOM I
NICE" SLEEPING - ROOM NEAR
FOR" OENTLEMAN. RIGHT
___ down. 41 Pino at. FID ?*■**
ROOMS-P|j>R (RENT. $5 PER SLEEPING ROOM. 158 CHAfl
Rooms With B«wrd 43
BOARDERS WANTED. PRIVATE
LOVELY HOME. HOME COOKING.
ROOM AND,
Rent Office Space
OFFICES FOR RENT74540 DIXIE HWY. OR 3-1355.	MM
OFFICES, GROUND FLOOR, HEAT, —... ?.—,-u.j m3 Oaklan-1 PACE n Ideally
oiessionai or business-.---.— on. Call Manager. Waldron
_____FE 5-8187, street entranoo.
CHOICE LOCATION ON TELE-—h Rd, 450 square ft. Heat and
49
NEW MODELS OPEN , Saturday and Sunday 1:30 tc. ..... p.m.; Mbhday through Thursday, 1:30 to 8:90 p.m.: Friday. 1:30 to 8 0>. Mode s located in Loi' w,n> «,f> ■ at m shagbark ui runs north
ihinreltv iTSrl
33 TILMOR DRIVE. WATERFOl Township. 3-bedroom brick ram living room. bath, kitchen, 1 basement. Large 2-car garage. L-. Wp shads; l mlto^from Mall.^10
(^transferred, out of state. Call FE 5.4081 for appointment.
TRADE-IN
HOMES
‘ NORTH PONTIAC iAREAS
iatioNal wnersblp 1
SGHRAM
Off Joslyn .	,	_
lOMA^-^CombinMlon kitchen and 5?V««AP®r*he* 1''SSU^J *w‘lth
Sylvan Village-
3-bedroom hr 10 k. aeparate dining room, modernised kfteben, full basement with gas forced air heat, enclosed porch 8x13' garage ■ a blacktop drlviu * 1	"
it 50x125
;°d°orani^!p»MyP»:fo»’ REALTOR.
ALUMINUM AWNINGS on every win* vWjSniy^feso down.. -
THESE AND MANY OTHERS in most areas around Pontiac, some lake areas. Brick at $800 down. hi«her%rfcod Hornes. YOU GAIN the. owners have bought new. larger higher priced homes-. YOU GAIN ‘ HERE. .
C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458
IVAN W. SCHRAM FE 5 -‘9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD "OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GRAND OPENING — PONTIAC New, 3 and 4-bedroom homos, basement, paved atreet. large lot. - 297 WEST YALE AT 8TANLEY
a DOWN $84.50 MONTH
•Trade the old for new” todel open dally Sun. 1-8 MICHAELS REALTY
WE 3-4200 UN 2-2252
. basement.
KEEGO BUYS:
and 3123 CASS LAKE A
JACK LOVELAND ‘
Frushour:
TrJtde Yours for Ours
REALLY TERRIFIC — Will be your
rnMer.n*e?^^he^d‘p«:
ipeted living room, ceramic bath, big kitchen and nicely finished base-
81.0M down^plus^oiSfe. *°* SUMMER FUN IS JUST AROUND
m
faofmfi]
DELUXE OFFIC1-: SPACE
n West Huron, air conditioned.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
IN
NORTH. PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3*BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
STORE OR OFFICE' WITH EXTRA ■■■■■■*• III real estate o Highland. OR
Rent Business Property 47-A
BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL BUILDING^
48
3 STALL
3-BEDROOM—2 BATHS—FENCED— landscaped — carpeted—dlshwash-er. 815.000. >300 down. MA 4-2730. -BBDRi^M-jTOUi^rbAK^FTjOOR.
3-BEDROOM ALUMINUM SIDING-
*SScfln£?ry».,r.'t>orch
No Money. Down GOODELL
UL 2-4550____or	51
• BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, LOT
ROOMS. ACRE, FULL BATH.
ck.' FE’ 8-3270 or' FE 5-2397. UNION LAKE VILLAOE
i brick rtnoh.

1-BEDROOpt (BLLEVEL.^2-CAR OA-
'nlJOHN C. MYLES. BUILDER
______EM 3 0733__________
HERRINGTON HILLS. 3 BEDROOM,
FEATURING
CALL ANYTIME DAILY. SAT. AND SUNDAY
826-0375 REAL VALUE
Sweetheart Homes
k equity program, setheart” signs, 4 'niton out Baldwin,
150 DOWN — A real eute with'wal?to?wai?°rth*l>*l *! only 87.509 and ImmetUat# slon. Avallable'tortTT
Jack Frushour,
Realty
- BEDROOM HOME oi RIGHT ON DIXIE HWI
your lot. No down Payn— Include materlala to tfnlih.
A. C. Compton & Sons
Gal.
Nothing Down
85.000. Looaied off Joslyn on 60 x130 toot lot. 17 x14 loot
rooms, ^"furnace,* c?ty wa-
DORRIS
EXCLUSIVE OAKLAND HEIGHTS "UBWell planned brick ng rancher situated on a with space galore for
ground. There is aflnished base* ment recreation room that makes
br°lgh7 cheerfu ^bedrooms f ’$ ?5 fwo. ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOW; GI —
AUBURN HEIGHTS; 8harp 3 room bungalow with full ment. and comnletelv alu
fin
mSaid,r<
•BEDROOM HOME IN I Plate IT50 down. By owuc. <
“rooms, pull basement, c rage, reasonttble, FE 2*0942._
E 1 di M0^T{* Anct
No Credit Check
Real Value______:_______
FOR SALE BY’ OWNER 4
Paved Streets — Oas Heat
3-Bedroopi Ranch
With Attaohed Oaraga
3-Bedroom Brick
With Full Basement
$69 MONTH
Excluding taxes and Insurance
INCLUDING ALSO. 4*Bedroom — Full Basement
HERRINGTON HILL5r~3*BFOROOM
FRONT HOMES. 1
,ake Orton, behind Albans
C—<528 1565 : .
"frdkE with
ACREAGE
— —
1 OWNER. OI ‘JffEDROOM BRICK Irncrii In ynrd. lot 88x125' on cor-
ROCHESTER 3-BEDROOM BRICK.
IEW 2-HRDROOM,
'nlM
ROCHESTER
SfllbuR.
i"bftED, FkivTamTly houses.
Eo«lw,«jjt Dcvflopnicnt	I
,EAVlNO TO~iUROPE. BELLINOI
^COLORED(
mRUSSELL YOUNG I “204 SOUTllEDm-f
S' £45&rKSiiy
1500 down.
»auf Jones Really	FE 4.0600
l-BEDROOM FIELD BTONE~H6uiB.
siat,. rz wffi
Rd. Baorlfloe at n.000. Call Mr. ■endoroff. Big Bear Construction.
street location, only 015,300 or
REAGAN
REALlCSTATE 2281 N. Opdvke Rd. ^
FE 2-0109	__Ft 2-0157
NEW HOMES
l ull Ha.tme.iiU
AH« ULISSABETH
•Rr.30
CI,WOOD REALTY	JWI2-241
^"w7T»SdiT«gm'h61i8e. rut
basement• gas heat, i *» baths, oa floors. 39 N Roselawn. cali FI
DOWN
$68
per mo.
Excluding loxos and Iniuranoa. VlslM-badroom model on CarHs FlihtrBody.
OPEN 10-$ DAILY
rssu
Basen
$5,600. Immediate posse
en Stout, Realtor
Wi
7 N. gaglnaw Street_ FE,!
Waterford^ Village
carpeted living i
Attractive 1
Clarkstr Real Instate
West Sid<
,OWER FL,
CARNIVAL
By Dick Turned
$15 down buys new home.
With or Without Basement. Mode) at corner of Kinney and Corwin, 1 black eait of Oakland, g blocks north of Montcalm. '
PB 8*2782 1:30 to 5 P.M. WEBTOWM REALTY
TAYLOR
MACBDAY LAKE	„
.Real pice 2-bedroom ootia|#, kompletely furnlshod, Includes screened-ln porch, large land-, scaped lot. Located on canal lake. Full ptice, 87,950 with down.
PONTIAC LAKE
nd good lawn. Being sold furbished only *8.950.-Terms,
OXBOW LAKE
Lake-front lot. Ideal building site, Includes both fruit and shade trees. Low price of only 85.500.
JAMES A. TAYLOR REAL ESTATE—INSURANCI 732 Highland Rd: <M59) OR 4 fBa Pally 9 to 9 Sunday l
Why shouldn’t it sound that way? His soul really IS in tormentl”
Sole Houut
NO MONEY DOWN
WITH GOOD CREDIT Located—throughout the city, can be purchasedJor^ closing cosU onljj
!ocated>*in Herrington* Hills, Pontiac Knolls, Lind* Vista Heights St. Joseph Hospital t*rea, ^ontjaejs Also homes on land contract, smali down payment.
CALL FOE APMT; OR DETAILS
SAUNDERS & WYATT
GILES
WEST SIDE COMMERCIAL beeutt-- ■ o-room 3-bedroom brick home, ik fireplace, wall-to-wall carpet
WEST SUBURBAN. Cl< home, lull basemt.. throughout home, good
'full basement, carpeting ~ood else lot and
GILES REALTY CO.
MuLTIPiJ« JUAPAima
ARRO
ONLY MORTOAOE COST DOWN to GIs. Coxy 2-bedroom renoh. oi floors, ^a-	‘ --------|
rlvlleges at good beaeh. Full
IDEAL PLACE -
LESS THAN 8
I DOWN -
storms and screens and large lc TEDFMcCULLOUGH. REALTOR OPEN 8*9	SUNDAY 11*5
MUTLIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5143 CASS-EL1ZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-22U
KENT
Established in 1916 NORTH SUBURBAN—-Brick .Tbedrm.
Easement, garage. Lake privileges.
e with full bath, i
privileges. Carpeted living i tiled bath, nice kltohen. Full «... ment with recreation space, ll.-cat garage. 815,000. Terms. CLARK8TON—o-bedrobm^ ^oms ^thaj
Panelsl^eV *Oarage.,*i:xtril 'de ”, lot. Nice setting. 818.800. Terms.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2208 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2.0128—Oppn Eves.
$9,500
HILLTOP HOME -home* SYrpeted living rwun. Streamlined kltohen with dream-wood cabineta and bullt-lne, per-amle tile bath, 2-ear garage. 1-aere fertile soil. Priced attractively at 816,000. Terms. More at—II It daalred. '
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
BATEMAN
Open Dhily 5-7:30 Budget Tri-Level
3 bedrooms, IVs baths, factory pi finished cabinets, Frigidalre ran
YOU CAN TR
Almost New
4*bedroom bi-level i Orchards only 2 yrs.
THE MODERN- WAY
City Bargain
(•room with garage In w< condition. Heated glassed *>" new gas FA beat and storms and screens. Convemen shopping and city bus. Widow i laus for Immediate sale. Only 250 with 5250 down plus costs.
BUITY IS CASH
Brick Terrace
Close to new Pontiac Mall, County Service Center and Tel-Huron. Ntc-two bedroom with modernise kitchen. Ideal for the busy boupl who desire comfort, ehnvenlene i end city living with k minimum c upkeep ^end a budget prtoe, Out
TRADE YOURS
6 Big Rooms
Plus finished recreetton room 1 this nice dutch colonial wttb 2-cs garage. Convenient north sldc arei Easy to buy at *9.950, $1,500 dow . and 570 per month with no mtgi
Ask About Our Trade-In Plan
TRADE
Sale Houmi	. 49
COLORED^.
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
NORTH SIDE-WoU kept S-bedroot family home, carpeted ltotog roon aeparate dining room, basemen gas heat, shaded back yard. IV ear garage. Walking distance l schools and bus line. Only 19,5( with easy terms.
IEW RANCH HOME-Custom built bottle with 2 bedrooms., attached garage.- full basement, gasi aluminum aiding, extra lot i bow room. Only 512.500 with
■room ranen nome. It with fireplace, oil jr heating plant. 2 ed lots tneludod at i convenient terms. PONTIAC TWP —Ideal for small tan lly. 4 rooms and bath, spacloua M acre lot, convenient east suburbs - location. $450 down will move yo In. Immediate poatesslon.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 W' ^uiuDlc^lsting Service *>M
TRADE
Your equity for whet ydu really want—new or existing homes—any slse—any direction. You need no money—lot us , solve your real estate problems.
“Today’s Top Trades
lot-only *860 buy* it: Bloomfield. Schools
i(, PULL 1
NO DOWN PAYMENT *
NO MORTGAGE COSTS FIRST MONTH. NO PAYMENT
Payments Like Rent
HURRY!	1
HURRY! I
HURRYF
PRICES PROM 89,350 TO 810.900
WRSTOWN REALTY
494 Ivwin off East Blvd.
PE 8-8763 Eves, otter 7:30. LI 2-4077
bn your tot..
Your plen or ours •
don McDonald
Licensed Builder “ jttW
CLARK
DRAYTON PLAINS AREA. Close to schools. Neat 3 bedroom »“”*'* beautifully landscaped tot, tached 2 car garage, wall to carpeting, tiled hath. *8400 on FHA terms.
Nothing down on O.I. Many more to ietoct trot
TO. BUY? SELL tc TRADE 3101 W. HURON. PB 5-3998 or PE 8-5145 ' Multlpto'Llstlng S---------
ATTENTION WE BUILD
a-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURING: buUt-ln vanUy. cup-, f^3la3i^gatore, lormlca counter tops, oak floor«, plaatorod walls, brlct trim,	on your, lot. I
• go ■
: I...
Easy Ins
rEST,COLUMBIA Lbfdwtra, eh«m-er, fenced rear yard* Klddiee pliy "afe! ToW 8.m Down • you .
Pensacola youngster. gas heat, and water heater, carpeted living, room, total, 15.700, 8500 down, *75 month.
MARY SUE out where the robbing chirp. 3-bedroom, lull basement, paved street. Soap-suds-old duds-elbow greese-will save .htmdred* oj dollars. *9.750, 6390 down plus costa, 578 month.
HAG8TROM REAL .ESTATE. 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350. eves, call 682-
West Suburban
A real nice home 1 n a good neighborhood ‘for a nice family, g-room modern. All aluminum siding. Tiled bath. Lar^e ^bed-w alls” Basement ^Itth’' lovely recreation room. Gas: beat. Oarage. Beautiful large lbt. *3,800 down
Multiple Uetlng Service.
8500 PULL PRICE-For this 4 bed* room modern home with ges furnace. I Vi bathe. Paved St. Fenced yard. Will aceept good boat, ear or housetraller aa down payment.
FOUR BEDROOM HOME - Ranch atyle with basement. Olf old. Only blook from g Excellent neighborhood, rooms. Gaa furnace, tl marble ellle. Wall to wa lng. Almost Oi acres of h

COLORED
CITY EAST 8
NORTHERN HIOH DISTRICT-Nlct clean and well kept 5 rm. modern ' igalow with anelosad porch.
Gas heat. Oak walla, t Paved st.
Plastered ipes and carpeting, ill for only 88,100. Rer'
LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT-Ono of tlw older homoo but It sttr- Id iu A-l condition. 9 large rot 8 large rooms for you and 3 apt. to rent. Gaa boat. Front " back porch 'with eundeck. Ftre-* place. I oar garage. Paved st. Yon have to tee this one to appreciate the value. Only $18,150.
room, lti bath, brick rancher. Beautiful kitchen with built In appliance!, new carpeting,
COLONIAL HILLS - Large 0 brick rencher with attached 2 Vi par garage. Excellent neighbor hood. Pun basement. Two baths Two fireplaces. Nice recreatlpr rm. A home built for enloyabli living. Large 100x1*0 wooded lot About 7 yre. old Shown by ep. polntment only. Prided right ai only 1*5,500. .
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
KAMPSEN
THE
'open S-9
GAYLORD
INCOME — 5* r « 4-ROOM Drr*it L BASEMENT—GAB
HEAT-PRIVATE NEW ALUMINUM U/aCAR GARAGE JUST TWO BLOCK** r num mo MALL 8HOPPINO AREA.
MANY NEW AND OLDER HOMES TRADE.
SIDE
WILL
WRIGHT'
$2 Oakland Avenue FE 2*9141*2
bb. after 7, FE 4*5941 _ OLN JR. HIOH ARE^

tsnu;
NICHOLIE
Bloomfield lliglilands
r °*|i$ are ^
tAlton Price 92p.90^.
RORABAUGH
IvETHNOLF, 11 ILLS
Near Oxford
Ler^e hilltop home
?. Country Estate
leke, landscaped grounds, urss. shuffle board court.
t. Shown by appoint.
Rolfe IT. Smith, Realtor
*44 8. TELEGRAPH RD.
Ft 3-7545	_______MA 6-8431
JOHNSON
wall 'CarpeHnj^ gain—Only 81,700 d 1^^130X330^
A. JOHNSON & SONS
BEAL E8TATB-INHURANCE 1704 8, TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
" Hnkefront Brick ^
Bxoollonl o.ioom 3-bsdroom. Full basemem^a flreplaeeo. 2'i-car 1>
l,ow-Cost Housing
uated, Your feast buy iff,960,	7
Brick Rancher
An oxosllsnt 8-room 3-bodroom, 1M Lake' p'rlrllsgsi** Yours for &LM0
CRAWFORi) AGENCY
•5! y. wajott '	„»>»•?»
Call MY 1-28*1 or FE »•
Lawrence W, G
Broadway and Flint, fe FE 0 9093 Lake Orton.
'BUD"
Need More Bedrooms
then see this moderately priced 4-bedniom west suburban “* with approximately one, l ■ ground, dining room, attractive kltohen, full -basement, eutomatle heat and hot water, 2>car garage. Total prlot 011,500, do your Jam-lly a favor, look today I
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
49 Ml. Clemena St.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P.M.. FE 2-3370
ANNETT
Lake Front--$450 Down
On one of area’a larger lakes, close In. good fishing. 4 rms. and bath on, main fir., plus stairway to finished upita ri rm. Lake , front patio with alum, awning. Can be used year around. Only 50,950. IW mo. peymenu.
Northern Hi-Jo»lyn
Immaculate * beditr
llAilS'M
»*re»n**and awning*. Hi car
f:a!*A?%™Un?noluYeY
WI WILL, TRAD!
Realtors, 28 E. Huron St,
Open Eveiilnge and Aunday 1-4
FE 8-0466
3 Lots.
rooms and possibility o bedroom. Double garagt Kettering School. *8.950,
One Block.
P01
.... 1 >/* car attached garage.
Ceramic tile bath. Oil heat. DON’T WAIT!
Ranch Home..
*0 Aero home^slte tori
Largo rooms, attached t garage. Breeseway with anm* hrtalt ' fIrenface. OH
Farm Home,.
WE MEAN THIS!
Humphries
HAYDEN
■V 3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL $9,995—$1,000 pOWN
J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
EM 3-0604 10701 Highland Rd. (M59) Open 0 'tu * p.m.
WILLIAMS LAKE * RANCH
Whet could be more •njoyable thi
beth. 3-cer attached garage end s full' basement, quality constructed with hardwood floors and plastered walls Ex-
and oven. Pull prtoe only 019,-500 with I*,600 down.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
CLARKSTON AREA
Brlok ranch home. Large n« lot. Community watc~
i___. .oom and dining
carpeted 3

lng room, bullt-lne,
• living room and dining ‘ earpeted 3 bedrooms, 114 OH kitchen with broakfaet area, lO'xl*'. utility. Breeseway and 1 oar attaohed garage. Priced at 516,980 with 51.590 down. Immediate poeeeieion.
LAKE ANOELUS , . ., ,	, , .
Custom built brick bl level lakt front home. 15'x25‘ living room with iisis atone ftreplaos, din-19' kltohen wltl wood oupboards
extras. 4 uearooms, 47s umu., carpeted throughout. Lake level fireplace, kltohen, lruadeta room, bedroom and bail.. ... oar garage. Under ground sprinkler system, boat dock. Beautiful view of lake. Bhown by appointment,
IKE FRONT
On beautiful Square Lake.
ipaoloue 6 bedroom home i....
client condition. Large living room, with fireplace, d1*1** Bl, kltohen with breakfiet
floor^Falrily* room with'.... plaoe, kltohen, 9 bedrooms end oath and utility reom on lake level. I oar garage, alt—1—1 Larjte kenne end apt. 01
’BBT BIDE......
Central location. Large story home. and kitchen

goo. FHA. 5300 down.
John K. Irwin
* Bone Realtors 113 W. Huron Bt.—aince 1035 \ hone: PE I-8M8—Eve. PE 1,10!
OR 4-0M8
Caught ----
Clinton River
home. Oak floorao uvina ,w„,, . and all 3 bedrooms. Ceramto.tl— bath with vanity. Full basement, finished recreation *oo« tor cVnt'ilown'on new^MGIC nUge'!
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE
500 W. Huron ____
Evenings call 6824)435 or OR 3-6229
Whitfield Estates
Delightful 7-room legos. ,5 bedroom
. Cozy Nest'
Plains. Like large 2Vi4sar
Country Estate
..fisrssakw
. See It todej, .
JSF’ *
WATERFORD REALTY Realtor OR 3*1273
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 2891 DIXIE HIOHWAY
O'NEIL
ANOTHER BEAUTY RITE model open for your Inspection; and as usual it'e a -dandy". Carefully tn-e|iect the unique ^flreglace, tlfulVbayth'?nthc'Custom "kit-
rr’S DIFFERENT! Mr. Lewis will be your host. PB $-3243.
TRADING 18 TBRIUPIC LAKE FRONTAGE: Swim-mtng^and flshlnjtl Now to
brick ranoh, lovely living room, brick wall fireplace and ^ picture ^ window over-
looated in Lakewood
Se, 12 miles west of to;- 81850 down, plus dosing costs.
DRAYTON ^AREA ... You beautiful perma stone "home consisting of *3 foot living room, separate dining room. 3 bedrooms down, one up, a beautiful kltohen with built in Flair cooking unit - large breakftit area. 3 Vi oar garage, <*»* ,n* *<• landscaped. O' plur oloslng oo Today!
I This
LAKE FRONT 5 bedroom 1 til lev si. Middle Straits Lake - good beach. Priced for quick -salt at *13,508. 'Will O.I. ,
lXkb front 5 bedroom at Lake Oakland. A real-buy at only 515,800. *2,000 down
fait ling ®onth‘ ■ *on 1
RAY O’NEIL,, Realtor
152 St Telegraph Offloo Ojien 9 to MULTIPLE MBTHta BBRVIOB
WE-L BUILD
Lares lot. nice snaoe. Another bargain, *8,000, 5700 down, 575 1
^HAROLD R. FRANKS BEALTT
|H I *	3-7181 .
2583 Unljm Lake M.
MULTIPLE LISTINa SERVltE
IRWIN
turlng oak floors, plastered waUe, 2-ear garage and dose In with school bus to Madison and Northern High. LAKX mom	•
Lovely 2-bedroom home on nioely landscaped lot, with good ftohtog - (fvacy. J-—* ex-*..—
automatic gas hood, and lli-car garage.
NORTH SIDE Cut* *4)*dmrii||rtaeei fenced lot 1
*13.708—terms.

MILLER
SOUTH SUBURBAN Bloomfield High-
offer.
:°U'2
r~n,i%o
2-FAMILY INCOME Close In always i new single story lot. 2 nice ants. Ideal for
eu^M.'Nearly -One carpeted, s. Apartment for owner pius sow monthly Income. *12,8(8—Terms.
William Miller Realtor FE 2-0263
open * to *
Templeton
VACANT
Keego Harbor. 2 bedroom. M* tached garage. Newly decorated. Only $5950. Lown down payment.
K. L. Tenipleton, Realtor
2929 Orchard Leke Road 652-0900
SILVER LAKE . PRIVILEGES
iom ranoh 3 bedrooms. largo closets, large living^ roam ^wlth
ment*epMCEn^ A IHUn ON LAND CONTRACT.
COLORED—GI
Clean 8 room bungalow, living,, dining, kltohen and a bedrooms, full basement, garage. PRICE 17980.
Smith.
Wideman
O'NEIL
SPECIAL COLORED VET8 (25.90 SpectqU ^ ato bu thfs tovely / bedroom^ho^ tow monthly payments. Call Dave Catoman OR ^3.2510^and
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
262 g. Televr.uh Odlce Onen 9 to *
PE 3-71'
Val-U-Way
BUDGET BARGAIN SPECIAL
Neat nearly new 2 bedroom home with big oil furnaoe. nick modern bath and kltohen, apaoloue living ' room with plotur* window. All for only 5*900. Really ew to,buy. Only MM moves you to. 557.50 per
|50 moves you li 5(9 per month li Ineuranoe, largo 2 baths, basement
°am?lyr*?ncome! 1'ricea ai omy .000.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
345 OAKLAND AVENUE OPEN 8-7 SQUARE LAKE RD.—WOODWARD , COLONIAL HILLS BUB.
SANDERS PLACE,,2394 Top Value Brlok Trl-tovol *22.900. 3 bedrooms, plaoe, built-toe. atta<
only MU He’’
Btoomfleid schools.
KENDRY DRIVE, Ml .
"erlng br'-1-----L *
dining
ili-M.X —w
Stately
on, * Deo-
rooms," dtolhg room, , flrteplAce. full partitioned jMsgement. Olessri 28-foot terrao*ryW»t*ly shade trees. Bloomfield lohooli. Only M3,508.
EDMUND C. RISDON “Aooft"' -1 shi 'mrm-
i heat? ultramodern hardwood
i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL &0, 1963
TWENTY
-ONI
tm
NO MONEY DOWN
Tri-level oi ranch starter homes c your lot. Model open 10-6.
' G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
ST. MIKE’S AREA
NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat-—Oak Floors
$100
DOWN
PE 4-9988	Bpotllte B
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. PART
»#d garden space. $7500. Newlng-
Tsm, Rliitor. ut. 2-3310. inr aT
Walton- ..
BALDWIN AREA
New Homes . Full Basements
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak Floors
$100
DOWN
Bpotllte Bldg,
CUSTOM BUILT * HOMES YOUR LOT OR OURS Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4-0591
QUALITY BUILT
YOUR LOT OR. OURS
TACK PRESTON
CUSTOM BUILDER OR 3-6311
HIITER
. Hitter, Realty
Lake Road. FE
5-7559, OPEN SUN. 2
PE 4*3990 Eve.
J. T. WARDEN
r SOUTH SIDE
money maker. Total prlee 328.000.
William Miller Realtor	FEJL0263
670 w. Huron
51
3 LAKE FRONT LOTS ON DOLLAR
3-BEDROOM HOME '
owner. 682-3504 I
176 FOOT 2-ACRE OAKLANITLAKE-
11 M58, OR 3-6031.
d 3-6331.
LAKEFRONT
FOR THE YOUNO AT HEART Modem bt-level with kitchen, din-tnf room, living room, matter bedroom. family room ant^ balcony

overlooking i
Lake. 3 r
1 prlva

plete tod landscaping «
$34,000
WILL TRADE	_
SILVER LAKE CONST.

LAKE PRIVILEGES
Round Lake, northeaet ton. 2 wooded lot,. R»»..
One tier o( loti from lake. 31,50.
“PONTIAC REALTY
737 Baldwin_____________ FE 5-6273
LAKE -FRONT ,	.»- •
frontage. Bandy beach. Only 32,500 with very reaeonable terms.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7062 Highland Road (MBS)
10 Miles Weet of Telegraph-Huron
EM 3-3363	'____Evee. 887-5417
LAKE ANOELUB. BEAUTIFUL,100
E LIVING L
to Ponliee. 6765, I
BEAUTIFUL 6 I
- 15 MINUTES tm°WOR 3-1205' M~RAMBL1NQ
at 619,300 oa*h to exietlng mort-II*,ASnCE CCRiDOEWAY FE S-7051 Broker 29B W. Walton LAKE FRONT COTTAGE ON CAT
d boating., OL_
" WILL TRADE
' Cass Lake-front — verfeot btech. Two modern 3-bedreom homes, l lot.' Oae heat. Good Income. 320.000. 3806 down or will take houae in trade, Elwood Realty. 682-2410. _
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION-OXFORD Lake front year around home. 3 bedroomi and full bath. Cargeted
WATERFRONT ON LAKE 3RION. Aluminum aiding. storms and torteni. Auto, oil furnace. Vaoant. " "0. Term,. 625.1888.
Northern Property SYa
, iiu uown, f Realty, FE 4-1005.
COTTAGE FOR SALE. WlLDWOOD , retort area, Tlttabawussee River.
FOR SALE SEVERAL TRACTS OF lake and river frontage property! alio hunting and other land* for iitveetumti .all looated near Pe-toekoy. Fochtman Realty Company.
Tkiiff ——
17 Petoskey,
rapTWF
Uti—Acreage
is^Blooh Bwii corp,
2 ACRES, HIGH, DRY. IN PON-* tlM Township, neaf M8UO. ,F.E
BUILDING SITE. BY OWNER Walton Blvd, FE 2-6814. j^Frloxiao HSM'"' 6'n east h6p-Ft 4-8383
I Lots iNn’wAflRFohbTown-
ihlD, will iell or ewan, 683-6266, ‘ fTTcR'isTDooD live stream, B *jj’ ojjflaldwln. Paul Jones
I FOOT BY 118 FOOT. PAVED. water, gae. 332-8830.
----ETK LAKE'ESTATES.' Lake
Ivllegenr 31..000. 155 S. Roelyn.
SCENIC'BUILDING .SITES ‘
3 rolling'acres 32,000. ,
16 beautiful acres near -Clarkston with wonderful view. 34,366, Terms.
C, PANGUS. Realtor
ORTONVILLE
NA 7-8315
ota lnlhe City of Ponttao SPOTLITE BLDG. CO.
8CENIC WOODED LOT 1
Shwood Vlllago t
« 4-8068,
• clarkston.
CARTER WOODS-YOU MAY HAVE tha first selection of large, ' wooded canal front lots In this subdivision. Private beach —' nal flows into famous Lake Helen. Year-round vacation cotti | I and retirement homes. Ten and fifteen year mortgagee avalli * ‘ Write or phone for complete
iPhone EV 8-
1 draln-
3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. on 3 ml. north of Walton Blvd. on M24 (Perry or Lapeer Rd.)
LADD’S', INC.
3835 Lapeer Rd. ° (Perry M24) FE 5-8201 v or OR 9-1231 after 7:30 Open Sun. 12 •-*
SEE FOR YOURSELF
CHEROKEE HILLS 1
You’ll like this growth* com-
■ it’s secluded c
Mall Tale Elisabeth Lak to Scott Lake Rd. — turi 3 blocks to Lacota.
Housfi and 10 Acre
room homo near Ortonvllle. 913.1
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILLE
a Mill St,-__________NA 7-2815
Suit Business Property 57
professli 2-2798 c
Solo or Exchange
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PER80NAL ATTENTION TO
YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILfiMAN, S.E.C. Realtor-Exchangor
ion W. Huron St- Pontlao
Business Opportunities 59
WANT TO BUY A PRINTING SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE
• BY 60, BLOCK BUILDING, i
1
MARINE SALES
880.000 net profit Is normal tor this fast action Marine Sales and
I. Inc. sharp 3 - bed-
suppl^ing^ approx, ’
T. WARDEN
bMautysalon.
mIngham, Reasonable to responsl bio party. Pontiac Prena Box 61.
1 3 CHOICE LOCA-
a good living hare, living quarter! available; good terms toe responsible party, or might consider trade for home nr farm, own nr. Ml. 1427, after 9:
1C ROUTK FOR 8ALE. BLOOM-
restaurant for Tale, by own-
cr Retired. FE 4-74(10. •	*_
1* 1 Hade picknic park
CLARENCE C. RIDOEWAY
WELL ESTABLISHED MEAT B ness.^equlpment^ and fixtures.^
TO!”SALE: BY OWNER. 6
PARTY 8TORE
°ySa areU‘doBlng It hard waj^l We have ^ found
in unmarketable price for a
marketable value. 1
BATEMAN
377 S. Telegraph Rd
----1-8 lun. M
..... attention ci_. .... CIAL DEPARTMENT
BOATS, AND MARINE SALES AND lerviee In top S. E, Michigan location, Bast .franchises. Excellent bldg, and home. Grose near 1200,000 only 613,000 down plua stock. What a bonanaal
U 1-UNIT MOTEL 0 | 30 minutes from apt. Near ^UB.i
RltALTOR PARTJUbGE
Member Partridge k Assoo., Inc, Aieoelete offices thruout Mich.
Business Opportunltiss 59
A-l CLASS C
^HOW MUCH
shop complete w for couple. Will
MICHIGAN
.Business Sales, Inc..
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER 1573 S. Telegraph	FE 4-15
GROCERY WITH BEER AND LIQ* uor. gas pumps and lunch count and living quarters, OA 3-2613. W
VAN DRIVERS NEEDED, :
America’s fastest g
with
company. Complete training
i uniforms, f
tng required. Applicants must be between 23 and 30. have a late model tractor or. a reaeonable down payment. We will assist In financing. For further details -call Personnel! Department. '742-5451 or write North American Vy/t Lines.
Port Wayne. In
Sab Land Contracts
AN IMMEDIATE S.
Land Contracts
TOP PRICES PAID
for land contracts, mortgages and real estate of all types. For fast action call any time.
J. J. JOLL, Realty
FE 5-8857 or 682-0282_
Wonted Contracts-Mtge. 60-A
AN IMMEDIATE SALE
Land Contracts
buyers waiting. Call Realtor Par-tridge, FE 4-3881. 1050 W. Huron. ITaND CONTRACTS WANTED — —?! Parrels. EM 3-2811: EM 3-4688
• noTwaiting
or good iioason
lend c
1 313-7157, WARDEN I
. Hu Ini
> get oash for your land ci ilc. Don't lose that home id McCullough. 682-1820, Ar
Money to Loan
61
TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 325 TO $800 * AUTOS '
“Friendly Service
.. LOANS 823 TO 3806
BAXTER—LIVINGSTONE 401 Pontiac State Bank Butldlns
FE 4-1538-9
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
$25 to $500 on Your SIGNATURE
FAST. CONVENIENT
LOANS
50 TO 1500 - $25 TO $1
Get $25 to $500
Signature
OAKLAND
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU OAK
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontlao — Drayton Plalne — Utica Walled Lake — Birmingham
CASH
Loans to $2500
Loans available to homo purchases on autos, home equities, and furniture. 34-40 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one small monthly payment. •
Family Acceptance Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huron
E 3-4023
BEFORE YOU BORROW UP TO~
$2,500
Voss & Buckner
Cor. W. Huron and Saginaw Sts.
FE 4-4729
YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
A Mortgage Pi
■blcni ?
in‘ IS
etruotion loans. Cush and con eolldate debts.
Chsff Mortg*j|e^end Realty Co.
Swaps
KC HLAC^C MINIATURE POODLEj
box "on trailer, 'camper. 16 oublo ft. . Amina frenger and trailer axlee for what nave you or tell. OR 4-1678.
FrTciJDAIUE. EXCELLENT CONDI-antlqi " ‘‘
1-1 BBS,
IpiANO I6r SALE OR TRADE tor email camp tralltr. OA 8-2861, IWaFToM'CHWV V8 nWiNE FOR
SiS^OW MbwBIti.
Sell-Trade anil sharpen. ft Hargraves, 7« W. Huron,
Sale Clothlnp
2 PARTY DRESSES SIZES 13 AND 14,118 eaoh. OR 3-4316, ■FORMALiriVORN PN3e. SIZE
10, ohtftp, Qgii after 5, fb^ 4»0a2i. BKliME^‘jKlllf8)AN^^A¥8T''l2-wfttttufla 66WMr" StZto ij. elSi
white fl66r ,lZWSth formal - hoop, slee 1, worn onoe. Blue Irina length, else 8, 674-1864.
By Ka(« Osann
GO CART. MUST SELL. T IB 2-7425.
GLASS TU'i"' ENCLOS^'ittiSv
‘My mother tricked me! She said no one does the. dishes as well as Tdo !”
Sale Household Goods 65
apartment 0
1 wardrobe $7. 3 p

chests, dressers, chlfferobee, beds, springs, hunk beds, lamp, radios, dinettes and rugs. Everything In used furniture at bargain nneet. ALSO BRAND NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS, Factory seconds. ........ price. E-Z Terms.
BW-BELL-TRADB
FE 2-
3 LIVING ROOM CHAIRS FE 4-6128
I-PIECE BEDROOM SUI*TE WITH
r-PIECE LIVING ROOM (BRAND new), davenport and chair, foam cushions, (roll, covers: 2 stop table,. l coffee tablet 2 decorator lamps, warehouse priced. 8128.88, 8i;M_weck^.h pearson’s/urni-
9x12 RUGS, FOAM BACK. 114.85. "-rede. 122 85. Oval braided. 128.88 Axmlnlsters. 848.88. 12x15 nylon, Hoavv rug pads, IS.mT’ PEARSON'S FURMITUBB Orchard
18*FOOT UPRIGHT COMMERCIAL
21-INCH i
0, ,250. FE 2-3806.
., 838. 21-INCH COM-846.95. Term, available. WALTON TV, FE 2-2251, Open 8-9, 818 E. Walton oorner of Joslyn.
AUTOMATON DIAL CONTROL ZIO
§Sfu ' ...............
Only Pi
terg. FE 5-9407,
and att^ fanc^^gtttchM i. Capitol

Ccn-
matic in colsole <
per mo. Or full
Michigan Neochl _____
ABOUT ANYTHING YOUj
is
_____________2288 Elisabeth Lake
SINGER BUTTONHOLE ATTACH-' extra keys and Slnget
leas to pay. Furnltpra
r trade dept, for
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
BRAND NEW
WITH RANOE, REFRIGERATOR
■	$319—$15 MONTH *
BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. CASS
WYMAN’S BARGAIN STORE
* Sea at
Re.bullt wu.... ............ j-.—
Uaed refrigerator, guaranteed '188.85
36" Electric range ............ 668,88
Used 2-pc. living room eulto p8.88 Twin slxo bed, ooll spring, new
mattress .....................638.88
Ueed bedroom suite, complete with box spring and Innersprlng
i E-Z 1
179.98
4-1123
maRy' OTHER "BUYS BEDROOM OUTFITTINO CO.
4703 Dlxlo _______Drayton Plains
, Furniture. 43 Orchard bake
COUCHTlU, SPIN-EASY WASHING machine, 616, 334-7861. -
’ living " room' J6el»*n* - 1—i and j. Bade,
oheeta. dreieeri, Bede, bur .EVER, THING MUST O Eaiy iarmi .
S BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 1763 Dixie ' Drayton Flal
CHfROME DINETTE SETS. AS8KM-ble yourself end lave. 4 ohalra M'W fValUj-^$30.95.
New 1882 desl Michigan Fh oliard Lake. — m,
DOUBLE BED 2U| YEAlts OLD,
__very good condition. 334-8862.
DUNCAN PHYFE DiRlNO TABLE. 6 ohalra, good condition, 630. 673-
FRENCH PROVINCIAL BEbltOOfti
"^IRST TIME tN MICHl_.. -FREE HOME DBLIVERY-WHOLESAI.IO „ MEATS AND ORC._„ \all^ advertised

3hf
Saving! up I !uiar( corfM, uuui.
fruit Julotft? 'ide'ime)
YES!
UP TO 40 PER CENT .. For free catalog and Information showing how you ean buy ot theio prices. 647-1617. 6-8.	■
ELECTRIC RANGE. A HONEY FOR The ootlage. 128. Peers Appliance. BM M114.	"
iiir(MIc“i'MVjB” iili.diisfbwi
fidii,	Vefrlgerato/825. M
6-2788; v, Harm,
FRENCH PROVIN^L SOFA AND
chair.
E.. AUTOMATIC WA8H1NO MA-chlne.flke ntw. eall MAM-20116,
OE AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryer. *	*
eludes p o W i r. polisher, buffer, sprayer, etc,. A-l condition with )0 year guarantee. Toko over payment! of 88.75 monthly on 863.46 balance. Call FE 3-7823.
LADY KENMORB 1 AUWMA+iO —ana qryer combination, "ondltlon. 614-6146.
Salt Household Goods 65
pp$R*tiagPLYWOOD CO.
LOVELY SINOBR SEWING MA-chine Zlg Zagger for designs, etc. alout cabinet model. Pay off ao-
,L COUCH . cpikweat.

NEW 1300 FRENCH PROVENTIAL
aofa. >150 FE 4-3964.
SPECIAL
120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Consists of:
-Piece living room suite with 2 stop tables. 1 cocktail table and 2 table
7-plece bedroom suite ^ with ^double lnnersprlng^mattreai^ and box siting S-pleoe dinette get. 4 chi
... _ . .. _ . bookcase,
6x12 rug included. All tor 6368.
WYMAN
FURNITURE CO.
7 E. HURON	FE 4-408
(•ran	-----i
PRICE-REJECTS
BeaiitUul llylng room and bedroom
*. Casa. FE 2-6842.
a Chest Freeior . Igtdalre Portable d .so Queen Washer fl CRUMP ELECTRIC CO.
USED ELECTRIC DRYER
_________________ FE 4-1133
GAS RANGE SALE
•8-floor sample!, must go. Hut Tremendous savings wnile t h
FRAYER’S -APPLIANCES
aig-sag attachment disks. All for 110.00. OR 3-7TM. SEHVILLE OAS REFRIGERATOR, cheap. OR 3-1368.
SINGLE ROLL-A-bicycle, full I range. F" •
Olbson electric
SEWING MACHINES A
WANTED: ROLL-A-WAY I
i. Reply to Pontlao
“Bargain Daze’’
r washers, rebuilt .
Hi-Fi, TV It Radas
14-INCH TV. RADIO. 3 SPEED P nogreph. 886. FE 3-i370._________
Sab Miscellaneous -67| Sab Mbcellaneous^
BEEF AND FORK HALF AND r quarters, Opdyke Mkt. FB 5-7941. DB^V1lSi<488 V * type COMPRES-m horse gasoline inglne. ” pressure, Mounted on 2-w cr.^all after 4, BM 370514,
EAVESTROUGHS, 69c PER LENOTH
EXERCI8INO MACHINES I Slender-Van salon. 2 vibrator 2 vibrator - table*. | —"-------
prloed.for quick ..... HI -alter 6 p.m. Ll .7:6310. FERTILIZER 10-6-4 ..	U.70
White latex Interior paint 82.88 OPDYKE HARDWARE

10 Opdyke Rd.
OAS FURNACE USED, I
Paneling Specials
” Pre finishcu btrch 4x3 . I ’• Pre finished Walnut 2nd 4x8 1
FOLEY FILING MACHINE, RE-toother. 16-lnch grinding machine, Ideal lawn mower. nrtader„ car-
1 • SWITCH ACCORDION. WHITE atan(f!°FE naM8*' CaM *n<l mU8l°
~ Flayer nano (^
m° M O R R "iS* M U*SIC
18.99. O. ’A. Thompson. 7008 M
ta
; FUR.
INSTALL
haco	viiorif MA
5-2837.___________ .
OVB SEAT, blAMOND DINNER fuoiia >farirl*al.1%to8ri2Cr1il' 2-4169.
linoleums
. 88.75 c
OPDYKE HARDWARE
- Opdyke Rd.
MOWER SHARPENING TIME, PICK FB 2-1311.
, _ „ diamond ENOAOEMENT and wedding rinse. FB 2-0884, I
----(ORRID HEAT OIL FURNACE
,006 BTU. j EtE—
GOING OUT
OF
BUSINESS
Sale-Now Going On
Buylo Tile 102 S. Saginaw St.
CHERRY PROVINCIAL 2 Manual Gulbranson Organ
FORMERLY 81,606
$1,100
2 HEAVY VINYL
pfaStfo
VINYL TILE
8*48'*
Vinyl ......NOW 78c eq. yd.
~ ittlng ........ *•--■*
ARMSTRONG
Asphalt tile "B" color
Don’t Forget the Address
102 S. Saginaw St
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH ANb
1570 Opdyke. FE 4-4386,
MA-HOQ'XnY COtfSOLl PIANO. Excellent condition, FE 2-6040.
APRIL ORGAN SALE
Factory authorised sale oh Conn
PLYWOOD OF ALL KIND^
1 of sprinkling fittings In piastio educnd^rlces. G. A. Thompson,
TILB ....... lVic BACH
Mica 25c square ft. and i Double sinks $10.50 Faucette
USO SOLID VINYL 8
HAIL WILL NOT <
ding with INO that Vwili last
enameled Rtorm^ windows, genu-iBLY company
No Money Down	' FW 5-9845
HOT WATER HEATER. 30 OALLGN approved, **
21" EMERSON, EXCELLENT* CON-dltlon, $48. 338-4872.
21 INCH MOTOROLA TV COMBINA-
everytblnf f< tlon, 887-5372,
vice station, 8u IVlVaN STEREO • TVCti 639. 862.Q198.	, >
Water Softamri 66-A
AN AUTOMATIC WATER SOP’
anchor Fences
MONEY DOWN FB 8-7471 STAINLESS 8TEBIT SINKS WITH rim, 829 981 Delia -ilngl, lever fan-ce .. 119.88 with- ibray, O. A. Thompior, 7068 MB9, We»t, ■
TWIN htuoLuSYi; 'BicaT" offeu; ' mlac. baby Item,. FE 4-33118.
siJmp Dump's, soTb ^RENfED ryalred Cent'
WOLVERINE WATER SOFTENER*, in good condition. 882-1U8'
Safa Mlicsllansoui 67
May be suitable f(
Furnace,
Ur CO'
rjAOOBSON"AN‘D COPPER REEL
heavy duty i MIR OL 3-1611.
3 GANG MOWERS 9
86-dALLON UH wXTbB heater. Wall hunt kitchen sink pith
fittings. FB 3-0328. _
POOL' TABLE,T¥y 7, 6 PDCRIt valley bar type. 886, MA 4-8188. automatic zio 2X3 bewIno machine. Fashion dial for c^al|nij.
•r month or >£44 sain hai-, Jiilvirial COi FE 4-0808,
Excellent eondltlon, automatic, for-ward and reverie, all attaantneiitai $35. FE 4-1616.
---------------------------jj—jjjg
gae furnace,. Hot water .and •teaiii boils'. Automatic water neater Hardware, eleot. euppllir crook and Dips and nttlnif. Lot.. Brothers Petnt, Super Xemtone and Ruetoleum.
HEIGHT SUPPLY
AIR COMPRESSOR ei(l«rbAL<, F 6-6483, after 6,
. RIDING MOWERS l'RACTORS
EVANSEQUIPMENT
, Michigan^ Fluureacent. 393
hii» l^^eJw4,i»
terrific value,. Michigan Flu

SAVE PLUMBINO C

ir>, adding maohln,,. draining tables. blua Print 111,,. New portable “ Jfl, up. Special on
typewriter.. _____
portable lypewrlti,-. ____ , ...
end adiuated. 612.80. up. PORBE 4800 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontti State 4§ank>. OR 9-8787. Also Birmingham at 418 Frank St.v t

RED 8HIEL
t	118 WEST LAwaanuu
oondltlonec. Everything to meet your n< eter boiler. Cluthlng, Furnlluro. Appliance,
. — —AND"SUMP' PUMPfl. N------------
rebuilt and eervloed. Uaed refrlg-eratore 873-6122. Midwait Plumb-Jiig. 6008 Highland, Rd. at Airport.
SEWER SUPPLIES
8" sliussai sowsr> pips .70 ft.
AlMlsss^an^ f|t^|ggs In	B()
^.... tils 8 *•“'*•*..
81 Orchard •Lak, . . _ ..
ilsii) WATgFiSnlWCnHB new, cheap. FE 4-2171.
WEHCOR '2TRASi('AWb NORMLcO
tranalator reoorderi. OL 1-6866.
WhirlM6l Aiy+rtMATio WasN-rr. Blue Btroak tubular hair
fe.«e^ Qy0ir I
good beer Teirlgerator, fy. Teeter Babe. Black t lb. bow. quiver. Marlin 19 with iriicro choke. Imm
taiioy aeaignsj monograma. uuiiun
montfty^i’^^^
»|r z/To MTTp>Eff a'i^^'‘cwj OTd^deooratlvi^deilSita. ^U**|(Jjl'J'j MTlnwhllCcapItor Sewlllg CeR-
TALBOtj^ LUMBER ^
1(^8 Oakland Ave, ' FE 4-4598
Hand Tooli-Macjiinary 68
SOUTH BEND,
TBRRATRAC 500 IA)ADER MOBIL
Canisrai • Service
IFESSIONAL CON-
PRACTICE PIANO
.Sporting Goad*
‘ GOLF CLUBS ROR SALB.
t big dlsr Aiee a iiumiju etock of tf"
dental model,. All, 5 m odels on display. Compli if parts and accessories I
. Open dally 9 a.m. to
HANDED modal golf
ULTRA
clubs. 8 Irons, 2
tall set. sell or trade for good . FE 2-4708, Ralph J. Bur-
WINCHESTER 2
Sand-Gravel-Dirt	76
l-A RICH FARM TOP SOIL. BLACK
COMPLETE LANDSCAPINO.
ORGAN SPECIALS:
TOP SOIL, FILL,
. Gallagher Music Co,
GRINNELL'S.
LOWRY ORGAN WITH LESLIE SPEAKER $995 -
LAR$E 2 MANUAL WURLITZER CHURCH ORGAN
D OUTSIDE SPEAKER
$99S__
ORA VEL, PROCESSED — 761. proceed atone. FE~8~3817. SAND, GRAVEL. PEAT BLACK
1 BLOND. 1 EBONY S-6 ■ HAMMOND ORGAN
RETAIL $1,038
$695
CONN .■■■:'■
2 manna! organ
WITH OUTSIDE STEREOPHONIC SPEAKER
$995
Waod-Coal-Coke-Fiial 77
Pstt-Huntlng Dogs 79
3 CHIHUAHUA PUPS. S-WFEK-OLD SIAMESE KITTENS,
Estey Missionary Organ Mahogany or, Light Oak $169
MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM
LOW, EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S..
27 S. SAGINAW /
HAMMOND ORGAN CONSOLE,
fust sell. Exc. for homo, church r bar. -Call FB 8-8377. Alao Lea-
list on Caprice, Minuet and II
,#dMORRIS “ivflJSIC
SPINET PIANO.
r BELL SPINET P
8386* FB 4	____
MAHOOANY SPINET PIANO / bench. Jeffc French, 1400. RCA Fl. frultwood 880. FE 8-6778,: a
PARAKEBTST GUARANTEED
Rocheater. OL 1-6872.__
PEACOCKS^ 1419 'S^SHABAVMI
POODLES Akcr~PUmE8~!
“IAS:
PIANO TUNING
8-9388.
PLAYER PIANO. OOOD CONDITION
»39°. MA 8-228,4,_____
SACRIFICE- 00 KEi? PLAYER Plano like new, $720. FB f--
- USED ORGANS
CONN CAPRICE
bench —
hogany Hi
THOMAS ORGAN with built-in Hl-F •.
THOMAS MINUET In walnut
Was 1898	............Now !
WURLITZER
8349
additional lealie l stamp, will be glvVn
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
480 Blliabeth Lake Road (Opposlteipontlae Mall)
EE 2-4924,
speaker cab
[Liwel_________
' WANTEP:, BARITONE. I
IER ACCORDION. 120 BAS MA HOgAfiY HP! N	N' r IN
sTTm KlTTiTS P r’CiAL
ullagher Mi
FENfilrtr'JAatJAR.i
Office Equipment
NEW'*MANy"\L*°MV( H?NEA. thdd.
ELBCTulV: MACIiWeH. Add, anil-{?■ <*8 and multiply llOlf llO REBUILT AND RECON DlftONED. Priced from 12 81) Tmilis. Open IP- 7 p.m for your oonvorisnoe. PONTIAO CAlf! RBOISTiBft CO.
Store Equipment	73
NATIONAL ELECTRIC CASH REO-
Sporting Goods'
; A
utw nmljjUHfd.^buy, tratts*
BROKENOIP ^8IDEWALKS. QELIV* BULLDOZING AND BLACK DIRT,
CRUSHED STONE. $3 YARD. MAN-

BLACK DIRT, TOP SOIL eat. Gravel, sand and fill, radlng, Reaaonab
DRIVEWAY GftAVEL LOADED OR
, CORNER BALD*
ROAD GRAVEL. CUSHION SAND, le. Bill MfSs’s Pit. EM 3-6373! , gravel, fillTTSmknt,
1 POODLE OROOMING. 84. /
^awl oft 3dBj».*
I T T A N Y FEMALE, 2
1. $35 OR 3-7878;______
7 QUALITY
COCKER PUPPIES. 120. 3
DACHSHUNDS. 1
1/ CUTE KITTENS,
Hunts Pet Shop 1 ■
DACHSHUND1 PUPPIES^ AKC BKQ-
doos'boarded, I
W.O ______________ TRAINED.
Dave Grubb's Kennel,. FE 2-3846. FREE TO OOOD HOME. PART heayle. Child’s pet. 682-1612	•
OERMAN SHEPHERDS —„JJINCE
r. LlebcBtraum, 23250 Lah-
I 28 MONTHS
MOTHfeR CAT AND ^KITTEN FREE MIXTURE’
I 333-9824.
RHPv- w—-LIER AND.OER-
'Zi XtR.m fa #FB.
POODLE PUPS; BLACK MINIA-
VHITE MICE, KITTENS. ALL PET Shop. 85 William,. FE 4-8433.	_
STANDING AT STUD
fhoroughbred ' atalllori, axcallar
&bLB
Auctian	SO
AUCTION SALE, SATURDAY NIGHT
i furniture. 1
■aifts, Holly,
auction saIks EVERY FRIDAY	P
EVERY SATURDAY	7 30 F
EVERY SUNDAY	2 00 F
Sporting Good! -‘All fypas Door Prises Every Auotlon
— “U ................. " -
uWiri!
50fl!» DlxIe"!Swy.<>m> W< °°OR 3-2717 AUCTIo'NS. 7:30 PM. WE ONES-W*yLong Lake*!!id0MI%346y * HALLS AUCTION SALES EVERY
1 dally. MY 3*1871 0
SATUICdAY, MAY 4	1:30PM
STEWART BRENDEL FARM 12990 SCOTT, DAVI8BUR0 S. PERKINS, A"—
"cTbu20k
^ . jSE OUT EVERGREEN SALE Y0Fil~ WN ™EVK^GREEN

A BULBS. N E. >!R.‘
riii.*
!' aX>akmTn'(; .dU
\\^ARAjtlAN MARE. fl^YEARB OLD.
FhoLWeTn HEiFERS.' CALtHSBb vaccinated, arllflaltlly bred. I,sled Due first of June. 14384 Hally Ri
8"YEAR-OLD S’P t Ri’
Call ,
r"BA-Y
ead-iMi after
TCI
ATw 8TUD^^“ u(ARABIAN.
SUCK AND "WHI'tE tonV, and whit* mare. Oentfe, FB L'MOICIC nEEF AND .l’ORK. HALF
....... OA i-ino.
QUIET MARE. CHILD # SAFE IlM. -------buckskin, geldir- m

THOROUOHBRfcb MARE.’ 1XPERI-aimed rldrr. Reasonable. OA 8-1448. iffNWA AND 8AJ*UWDAY
RIDING LESSONS
ALL AF^PAIiOOSA HORSES
. Children, Adults ,
HORSES BOAfcDBD
GOLDKN H CORRAL
1806 Hiller Rd., Ponllae
Hoy—Grain—Feed
NICE BKIOHT SECOND CTJTTWO alfalfa hay. Will dallver. MU 8-1417 4619 Llvsrnois, Troy,
Scotts & Greenfield —* .,
PertlllMra, Lawn Jaeda	j
Seed Potatoes Garden Seeds	A
GLADIOLI AND DAHLIA BUUM Open S to 7. Sunday 16 to 3 I Barber’, Lawn and Pat Supply ' 4904 Clin ton vtUe Rd.	873-8»l
8886 Highland Rd. (M86)
TIMOTRY AND ALFALFA HAT.
13
Poultry
HATCHING 8KRVICB • MEIrnnd 7.K1M	|
~u
Farm Produce
D ‘CHOICE »/« 42c lb., all hind^
____ WM BSckw'lnlL
M-59, %, mile east ot tha Pontlao Airport, Friendly pepple serving you with respect. Open 7 daye, 8 ’til 8. 90 daya ts cash. For pay-marts call OR 4-1440.
Form Equipment
4 L L I S CHALMER WITH 3
FORS SALE- JOHN DEERE BULER model 14T-1959, excellent conattloli. J, P. MeFarlan, 1018 Lake Park, Birmingham. Mich. MI 4j686- j DAVID BRADLEY 2 WHEEL tRAS-
w plow, cultivator,
attachments. Weighted whecia a
GARDEN ROTO TILLER, SNoW
GARDEN TRACTOR 1882 MODEL. I nationally known make, 1 year guarantee, parts, labor, aava $200. Call 879-8484._____________
I Idea Mower. (
i New idea farm a
USED TRACTORS
KING BROS.
FE 4-6734	FB 4-1111
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka
one HARTLAND 2811,
TRACTORS MOWERS TILLERS
EVANS EQUIPMENT
le Hwy,, 828
6708 Dixie Hwy., 828-1711
8-FOOT LAYTON, 1880, USED
I at Warner frailer
... Huron (plan to Ji____— ■
Wally Byam’i exoltlng paravane).
EXCEPTIONAL
RHBIIIH I ZOLLINGER ■contained. Shower. tqlleL^jiai U8ed*'i
cnnfpers. Vacation Traded. F. E. HOWLAND
... — jgWy -
Century Custom Built Travel Trailers
„„„ fllV Clair ia ft. at 81486. t
10 $EW RENTALS •
‘tomstachlbr
Auto <1 MobUt SoJCS _I.
m m -	-	332-482S
HOMEMADE
................ OR 3-8848.
HIOOINS, all-aluminum caMp trailer with screened patio ana . LP gas stove. $300. 163 Ogemaw
Travel Trailers
Avalair •new uOhtweioht ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE
SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAiniirSALES 1
6877 Dixie Hwy.
i Equipment Co. OrtonvlUo.'
°1&.
46 OREAT LAKES 1881. 331-
CABANA 8x18, 2 PATIOS.
Looatod half i
Bargains
1 Used, s and 10 Wide*
ALL UNITS HAVE TO llE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED
Lo.w Low Low
'■DEAL FOR PERMANENT 1 LIVINO OR LAKE COTTAOES^< I
paLacb * '/yPONmc'cHiEiy**-*
OREAT LAKES'-^ DETROITER STEWART	WHILE Y
NEW MOON	ALMA
STAR	NATIONAL
'" RTV	CHAMPION
SALE ST^R'fS°NOW I I
Bob I Hutchinson'
Mobile Homes
1 Dixie Highway OR 8-120 1 to’ 8 Da'ly -Sunday 13 to 6
FfiTAMlAilb
NEW RENTAL TRAILERS ' 6880 Williams Lake Rd' OH 3-lWSt NEW MOON - «XKI. 2-BEDROOM. 28^foot ajumhtum awning, ^sqnar,
DETROiTER 1958 41X10, CLEAN I-bedroom, butlt-ln kitchen, with Norge waahor, Extras, 3224188.
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES Good uaed horn, lyp* trail,re. “	---------“OWN. cad wfdd
I	CENT DOWN, cam wfdd lllchija Installed. Com(aoW
II	clean trail,re.
___	.... ..I. Huron
WE NEED YOUR TRAILER I... Y
Any 8l»e—Any Tyn,
BUYERS •AITTNOII
Stop Ih.aiMMt Ui MU
lui'-WE*ibllI^1'team
18310 HWrfioifr11 SPt ♦
OXFORD TRAILER j - SALES
I3‘ — Marlotto’i, Vagabond’,. Gem -ral’s stewart'a, Champlon’a. WV-lor’a, Yellow Stone’e and Oem'e. d«| —is. and priced to your
60 Units on Display
“cipper'ito 38 wld'a. ‘ _ *	.
We know we have one of the beat aelectlnna In Ulle area. _ Coins out today, J’ mile eoulh el , Lake Orion on M24, MY 84131.
IWiilTTiSBitl home reTAJJi
aervloe, free oeUnwtM. Abo ,BMtS and aooe„orta,, Boh HutchlMon. Mobile Homo law,. Ino.. Wipixio Hwy., Drayton Plain,. OR a-utS. ,
V TWENTY-TWO

THE PONTIAC PRESS^TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
1 \ •
Rant Tralkr Spoca
NSW SPACES.
Homo P»Ht, !
Tlrt*-Auto-Tnick
3 GOODYEAR TIRES AND Tl •*., 700x15. 160. FE 5-8371.
ORIGINAL EQUIPMENT TAKEOFFS 750x20. truck tires, $33.50 each.
BUDGET TERMS
‘“’^GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE
RECAPPING
ONE DAY SERVICE on Request 625-20 900-20/10.00-20 CaU FE 2-9351* ask lor Dick Curran v .
s rebored. Zuck 5
Motorcycles _____
1962 ^ MATCHLESS,o^PACHE (
Bicycler
toMcceSSOTOI^^J?
10-FOOT SAILFISH
674-QUO	_
12' ‘ FOOT RUNABOUT, UPHOL-
14-FOOT FIBERGLASi
T FIBERGLAS SKI BOAT,
15-	FOOT FIBERGLAS HOLIDAY,
40 H.P. Mercury motor, 1962 trailer. $635. OR 3-7062.______
16-	FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD, walk thru center deck. Cover with
F,E 4-0060. ’______;__._______H
fb FOOT FIBEROLA8 BOAT. EV-T inrude 60 H.P. motor, traiir-"fully equipped. PL 2-2476. .
5 foot day cruiser, wn
heavy duty tilt-trailer. 1450. W: 1960 — 75 h.p. Evlnrude cotnple
Boots-Accessories
' BUCHANAN’S
17 Slvim. boat*—tilt. 15’ Flberglaa -♦595. 16’ Flberglaa—*675. «’ F1--berglas. 40 electric, trailer,.* complete rig—$1,225, Boat Trailer $89. m -noe»-~<189. FE 4-6fli* :
STOP—LOOK—SAVE
Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetck-Peathercraft EVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Float.
■ Alum, and wood dooks
‘Tour Evlnrude Dealer”
Harrington Boat. Work:
1899 S. Telegraph Rd,
Open Frt. 'til 9 Pfflu

Wanted Cars—Tnicfcs	101
ALWAYS A BUYER OP Jl •are. Free towing. OR 3-2933
MANSFIELD Auto Sales 1076 Baldwin. Ave. 335-5900
the you buying a new or e esy car; ^We wiM^ buy your cl
ALWaYSBUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS. ASK FOR BERNIK AT—
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
2 S, Woodward "__MI 7-2314
Foreign Cara	105
1959 FIAT. 1200 SEDAN, *405. R4-Motors. 724 Oakland Ave. FE
1960 TRIUMPH T71-3,/ CONVERTI-

$81
1 shape’ $1,295. FE-4.
1959 Anglia English' Ford
Ford. Beat deal In town..-Radio, heater. Full price only 0195.
SURPLUS -MOTORS
71 8. Saginaw	FE 8-4036
9 VW,‘ LOW MILEAGE, FJJLLY
1957 JAGUAR, BEST OFFER.
M&M
MOTOR SALJES
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2527 DIXIE HWY.
N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-
TOWN 'CANOE,
iO-FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER,
1962 16-FOOT SEA-RAY, TOP. 40
CASH AVAILABLE FOR 12-15 FO in good condition., QR 3-8fl0i* r * GALE OUTBOARD MOTOR. 35 H Electric starting. $250. FE 2-1
SEA RAY 800 DELUXE. CONVERT-
ible, 75 Evinru

TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
On new and used boata and me
Evltirude motors. Shell Lake, Geneva Aero'cralt.	‘ mBM*
Boata and Cano per cent down, SHI Rd. Keego. Open 9 to 8. 662-3660. JOE PINTER SAT""'
Ski-Bird and MPO I Sea-Ray Inboard • out!
PINTER'S
„ “Oakland County's Boat Land" 1$70 N~ Opdyke (M24) FE 4-0924 WALT MAZUREK’S
LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer
„ CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOAS
f. ON DISPLAY
17’ Custo
, FE 4-9587
offer. MArket 4-1545.
EVINRUDE MOTOR WoX Aluminum? Flberglaa “HARD TO FIND’*
“EASY TO DEAL WITH" DAWSON’S 8ALE8 Tipslco Lake_________MA 9-21'
jpfoSf to seU. CalfoR^-OftTo^ter
CASSTAkE DOCKAGE HOLIDAY PARK. Prlva
modore—4300 Cass Elisabeth BOAT TRAILER AND MOTOR FOR --'i, $995. FE 5-9373 after '
. Averill's .
2020 DIXIE HWY.
*E 2-9678_____FE 4-6896
TOP $$ CLEAN CARS-rTRUCKS Sconomy Discount 2335 Dixie Hwy.
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
• Clean Used Cars JEROME '
"Bright Spot"
GLENN'S
Ellsworth
4540 Dixie Highway. Phone
Used Aato-Tnick Parti 102
1967 PONTIAC ENGINE WITH TRI-
DUNPHY VOYAGER, h.p. Mercury eleotrlo. ir.u.r ana access. FE 4-1531,
fOR SALE OR TRAbk 2 KERMATH 85 h.p. Marine engines complete with transmission. UL 2-4141,
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
$2,996 to $6,895 .
CARSON’S BOATS WE TRADE 23080 Telegraph at 9 Mile KE 3-9847
BOATERS—SKIERS '
Buy Now for Spring.Delivery LAYAWAY AND TERMS BOATS 8 FT. TO 38 FT. CANOES—SAIL BOATS PONTOON BOATS—HOISTS SCOTT-MERCURY Outboard and Inboard outdrlvea CHRYSLER-MERCRUISER WE SERVICE ALL MAKES ALLOY-STERLING TRAILERS Camp Trailers--Sporting Goods MARINE PAINT-ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALES* ^UW||g-------A‘“ FE 8-4402
PONTOON BOATS
Aluminum — Flberglaa — steel • Priced from $499 up. Canoes
Motors - OMC boats, .
PAUL A. YOUtfC
4030 Dixie Hwy.
INC.
LAKE) ' OR 4-0411
Open Mon,
KESSLER'S
Johnson motor,
Bea-Rsy boata	.
Carver camper boat,
Mlrro Alum, fleherinan
10 N. Washington ^ OA 8-1400 LOOMIfl BOATS - TOUR DUNPHY
» repair. FE 4-4277 or FE 4-SEE THE ALL NEW
need "lour* trade -^buyers ^waiting II Your MERCURY MOTOR DEALER. SKIT-BOAT OF THE YEAR. The all new Flberglaa Tricon by LONE fTAR. 15 ft.
Cuff Dreyer’s Gun and Spirts Center
Opjf^BU^DAYa BANK FINANCING
JOHNSON MOTORS
OWEN'll m'!\ftine auppLias 298 Orchard Lake Ave. FE.2-8020 MERCURY MARK ^“l8-H6RaB ^tW'evenlnai.
fiAiflii INSURANCE, M,00 PER 1100 and up, Liability 910,000 for i W. Haneen Agency. FE 3-7063,
Now and Used Tnick»103
’Struck -
specials.
—TANDEMS—
FORD 156 WB. 32.000 lbs.
__CHEVY 156 WB. 10,400 eerlee.
1957 INTERNATIONAL ISO eerlee.
.—PANELS—
CORVAN .-.....Ill
1959 CHEVY 14 ton . S :
1961 RENAULT Sharp . S'
—30 othere In stock—
JOHN MdAUtlFFE
FORD
Ico 60 MPG “	*.
V overhauled ........
/.panel .... ..........
y Discount 2335 Dixie
SUPERIOR RAMBLER
Mercedes - Morris - Flat * A choice oi 25 gas saving sedans,
1961 FIAT. 4-DOOR STATION WA~“
mission, radio, -heater. $95 dot and $18.50'‘per mo.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
VOLKSWAGEN*
) GHIA, coupe, gas heater 1, SEDAN, whitewalls .
YVard-McEIroy, In
New and Used Cars 106
1958 BUICKT. EXCELLENT CONDI* 1958 BUICK 8 P E C IA L 4-DOOR
SUBURBAN OLDS,
I BUICK LcSABRE.
1957^ BUICK,^ 8TATION WAGON,
downlnandm»°l” 17°* c r ^mo ° m oney BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
666 8- ‘Woodward__MI 6-3900
I960 BUICK HARDTOP
"spartan DODGE, I
MAKMADUKE By Anderson & Learning
AH I know is that little Billy never bit the milkman before , he started playing with him!
New and Used Cari J 106
I960. FORD FALCON STANDARD ■blft. Economy model. Only 1997, '
““ W^TOBlfRBAN OLDS 369.8, Woogyurd '	* "*
R DELUXE. AU-
..M..........
LOW mileage. Don't mis, this onel Only *799. Easy terms. JEROME-FERGUSON. Rochester Ford Deal-
1960 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE W*» radio, heater, automatic transm1-sion, power steering, * and brafci power windows, black finish, wh: top and whitewalls. Only $2195,
• JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD :
630 Oakland Ave.
FORD STATION WAGON. RA-O. HEATER. AUTO. TRANS-■XjKONi WHITEWALL T1RE8.
PAYMENTS OF $32.16 PER MO. TOTAL SALE PRICE 6*"
Credit Mgr.. Mr. Park.
4-7500, Harold Turnc ”
1954 F
A L CO N DELUXE 2-DOOR.
beautiful assortment o
Only I
,er. auiomauc I from 9895.
New and Used Cars
9 CHEVY 6 CYLINDER ENGINE,
13 pel week. < nager Mr. W TO -SALES,
I960 CORVAIR, RADIO, HEATER,
1955 CHEVROLET 3
61 BUICK tomatic t
2-DOOR HARDTOP, AU* snsmission, radio, he*'1
LLOYD’S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet i Metero - English Ford
* FE^13l
19 CADILLAC, 4-DOOR.’6-WINDOW ■odan. Power, brakes, steering lows. Excellent oondltlon. S ier Service. Perry and Pi
3 CHEVY PICKUP, 5173. CALL
1961 CHEVY PICKUP ...... $1195
1959 OMC ................ *695
Opdyke Motor Sales
1956 Opdyke Road_______FE	8-6686
1946 WILLYS JEEP	WITH	RE-
built motor; 6400. Call before 3 or
17 OMC 4',-TON TRUCK, 1959 O
Better Jsed trucks
GMC'
• Brain
OAKLAND A’
1954 CHEVY 1 TOr condition, FE 8-984
EXCELLENT
1958 % TON CHEVROLET WRECK-ar. good condition, White Lake,
887-4782.	/	__________
1962 CHEVROLET PICK - UP. •/, Ion. 6 cylinder engine, heater, 6 ply tire,. Low mlloage. This one Is sharp Only 11.799. Eaer term,. JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealer. OL 1-971L_____________
OLIVER
BUICK and^JEEB
20% TO 40%
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
DON NICHOUF.
9914 W. HURON STREET ’
i’E 5-8183
.CANCELED?
REFUSED?-
. YOUNG DRIVER
Over 10 yr«. exnerlence Jnauring Canceled and Rofuued Auto FOR SfiroRMATION CALL
1939 ■'CHEVRPlETT ------ .... J.‘lon „
___________Mllfoi-
CHEVY. STICK. (JlOOD, *99.
r Oondltlon, 684-4166,
CHEVY AND lS42 BUICK 6 transportation. Call af‘'_ 6
Ml
1987 CHEVROLET^ 6^ ‘lOM^Joelyn. *
51 CHEVY BEL t
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES
1962 CORVAIR MONZA COURE.
Fully equipped. Call FE 2-1046. ■ 1998 -CHEVY, ‘ 2-DOOR SEDAN.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
66 B. Woodward_______MI 6-3900
988 CHEVY AUTOMATIC, 4 DOOR. $600 or make offer. 673-9994.
' THIS WEEK SPECIAL *
959 Chevrolet station^jagon^6-cyh
elon, really sharp. Our selling price Is only $693 with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac1, Discount Lot,I" 193 S.
Saginaw, FE 4-2214.	_____
1962 ^CHEVROLET ^CONVERTIBLE. 8
wall's. Excellent Condition. Original owner. MA 4-3676,,
1959 "CHEVY, STATION WAOON, heater, power steering, r brakes. Immaculate. A Ingham one-owner. No money
BIRMINGHAM ^RAMBLER ■
I 8. Woodward ■ MI 8-3900 17 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE SHARP
K
J1 CHEVY BEL AIR
OPDYKE MOTOR SALES Ondvke Rd.	FE 9-6666
19M~CHEVY 2-pjOOR WITH 6-CYL. engine, radio, heater, ^whltowaH"
'$895 •'
24 Months lOW) Guaranteed Warranty •
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford !	232 8, Saginaw
FE 2-9131 ■
I960 CHEVROLET. ,2-DOOR S,E£AN transmission. Radio, white si
1962 MONZA COJJPE^WITH^^SOLII
autom^lc^,iransmlMton.,^'Bia'^er
and padded°dash,*W00 acfilal miles CRISSMAN CHEVROLET ROCHESTER. OL 2-9721.
1960 CHEVROLET CORVAIR 4-DOOR U^MMUc^radto lteajer^ldea' see.
SUBURBAN OLDS 965 8. Woadward , MI liloTJffiVROLET 2-DOOR. STAND-r. transmission, radio, he*1-' hftf. This week’, apodal.
“oTMeI'-n'Torb
...11 Orand' River	OR <-$»M
FE ‘8-665& tmE-CIIEVROLET IMPALA • 2-DOOR COUPE, hardton. Hits radio._.heator,_ auto.
i7w»r JU uu„„ \ O’GREEN FORD
..n Orand River	OR 4-0520
1964 CHEVY! RADIO. HEATER, Qr'Y'mOO after 6 p.m.____
1957 - CHEVROLET 1
CHEVROLET 1963 IMPALA hardtop. V8. Black, red Auto, radio, heat" *’hl1 washers, backup
lights.
I. Pvt
Ml *	____
j-DOOR WIND-
mge financing at UNIVERSAL rO.JHO S. Saginaw, FE 8-41171. ROLET 1952, A-rfRANSPOR-
in, too. OR 3-9449,______
1997 CHEVROTET STATION WAOON. RADIO. HEATER AUTO. TRANSMISSION. ECONOMY ENGINE: WHITE SIDEWALL TIRES. $24.75 PER MO. $495 TOTAL SALE
1961 CORVAIR 700 4-Door Sedan
$1188
Matthews-Hargrenves
HASKINS
Compact Car
SALE
M ^BMPIDBT 4-door, r»f xvuriige condition, uolid f
y WAMBLEIl ^Wftgon, ^
1082 coRVAiii 2‘door with f
HASKINS ..........|
ChevroletOlds 11 ffinSKSfe
lay, 6<2jp_
4 CHRYSLER oOrJHOO. MI 4-96.a.
1>?tnn-C^aL694<) jqoh?tD 67$663L
157 B' O D 6 E ' W~AUTO^
OR 3-2761.	‘	—______
l«T^TCB.nBHARP“eAR^ PULL
VBR8/SI 'iW «■ Saginaw. 957 DODGE 4-0OOR AOOJp ^V8 blluV w B &h°R( Motors.' 724
GOODWILL
USED CARS ■
59 (^HEVY,rIM^MLl^^4-door^»eda
pilwer ^f6atee<alr1'Icondlttonlng -at
Mil TEMPEST 4-DOOR SEDAN, r dlo. heater and It', a little Jeyyi 699 down. .
163 TEMPE8J Convertlbto^,,colon,
routine
• Open Monday. Tuesday and Thursday until 9 p.m.
One Mile North of US. toon Mj9
~T)M K OVJ'R '10
Shelton's
in Kuclicster f..i That
BI TTFR DUAL!
iVeritEto ‘!
8I5«,
Use a
. Fontiac Press ’• Want'Ach" for Fast Results, Dial FE 2-B181 Todayl *
SHELTON
. PONTIAC-BUICK 223 Main St. OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, M1C1I.
New and Used Cars
1956 FORD .&JDOOR. RADIO.
MENTS PRICE '
Parks
1958 FORD"
, WHITEWALL TIRES. PAY-
___NTS $10.08 PER MO. FULL
PRICE $195. Call Credit Mgr., — —■- -* |n -—), Harold
price $397.
»oek, At Univt_____
Saginaw, FE 8-4071.
rsal Auto, 150 i
1963 Demo
Ford’^Galaxie 4-Door
BEATTIE
ITour FORD DEALER Since 193( ON DIXIE IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
" OR 3-1291	*
58 FORD" 2 - DOOR FU equipped. I owner. MA 6-6662.
52 FORD RANCH WAGON. 6
JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
r FORD 2-DOOR V8 ENGINE.
Mgrvel Motors
9 FORD STATION WAOON. 1
4 DOOR COUNTRY 8E-
UNIVF.R-SAL AUTO SALES'
FE'5-3590
H^ve you been^denied the I privilege of buying a Qar. due to pluvious credit problems",Ihatikr fip t cy,| receivership, etc.-’ If you want to get re-established. call or see Mr. Kay at tlie Liquidstion Lot, 185 Oakland at San-[dersoi]. FE 5-9232.
O’GREEN FORD
30711 Grand River______OR 4-9520
1958 FORD. STATION WAOON. radio, heater, power steering,
gower brakes, immaculate. A irmingham one-owner. No money down, and $31.17 per mo.. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
1963s THRU 1958S Any make or model You nick it •— We’ll finance It. You oall or have your dealer Call FE 4-0966. It’s easy ... COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
FORD*'
9-CAR SPECIAL
’54 to ’57 Also $35 to $95 lenty late model ’60 Cadillac!
1955 MERCURY HARDTOP. EXCEP-
1958 MERCURY 2-DOOR, AUTOMAT-lc, very clean, 673-6293.
I960 METRO HaIx>T0P EXOpL* j condition, $693. EM 3-26f*
BILL SPENCE .
Rambler-Jeep'
6673 Dixie Hwy. at M15 CLARKSTON	MA 5,5661
power steering, ^ower brake,, t comfort*only °Y^97,r, f°year
I960 OLDS -DYNAMIC 86^ CONVER-
te>Iback?Un<1' *U0 . SUBURBAN 0
New and Uwd Car* 106
NAMIC 88 :4-:
. power brake, r only 1997. :
/‘’Suburban olds
8../Wood--J
Heater,’Auto" transmission. Rei ■H, $798. Mr, Station. FE 94101.
1959' PLYMOtOTB'2-OOOR WAG-
2182 8, Telegraph
COMET DELUXE . 2-DOOR
’$1395
24 Months tGW)
-Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln —» Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. SaginaW
^.. ; FE-2-9131
'OR SALE BY OWNER: 1959 PON-tlac Catalina. 2 door auto. "— tire, .and brakes, 32,000 ml.
BIRMINGHAM .TRADES
Every used’ car offered far retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
1 BU1GK convertible ! BUICK LeSabre .
) BUICK hardtop . I THUNDERBIRD, 1
..$2295 1!92095 ,‘.'.81795 ! A159S
New and Used Cars -106
'$1 Pont •5$ cb$v B!
9 Chevys ’56-'ua .
*62 Falcon station* like
MUSt SELL
.. *14
■
—RHP..........Ev,«v w*!
*52 and ’S3 Cadillac
convertible ....... *19* 1
’94 Bntok-and *9$ Plymouth $95 i ■59 Edsel 2-door hardtop '60 Cadillac hardtop, like new '63 Flat and Rambler, discount Also Trucks and plek-up.
Plenty of other, .. *39 i
Finance arranged ECONOMY DI8COUNT
St. FE 6-2031.
1962 PONTIAC. CATALINA 2-t) OI .. hardtop, auto, power steering and brake,, radio, whitewalls, — — -““-n. Call 646-3562.
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA SPORTS
i. hjtdramatlc, p
1963 BONNEVILLE. 4
■	----- “teem
miles, . lease h
1962 TEMPEST WAGON, 4 CYLIN-'	“ " --- $1,550. EM 3-0345.
1 RENAULT. BEAUTIFUL LIT-e 4-door — has radio, heater, hltewalls, one - owner new car ado. Full price 6695. *95 down r old oar.
O’GREEN FORD
30711 Grand River	OR
161 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR STATION wagon, a true Birmingham on owner, 17,500 actual owner cer fled miles, has radio, heater, cylinder engine, whitewalls. $ down and $45.92 per mo.. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
>58 RAMBLER WAGON, 6 der, stick, radio and heat tires, $395. FE 2*5626.
FISCHER
BUICK
7 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR. HARDTOP, ow mileage, no rust, $450. 673-0778.
4-DOOR, POWER
>62. TEMPEST RED SPORT, COUPE automatic transmission, full sory equipment, 9,000 miles/!
1957 PONTIAC. WE HAVE TWO T
Ion, .lull Price $297. f m. week at Univers 3, Saginaw, FE 8-4Q71. 1*98 P^4TIAC_ CONVERTIBLE ,
3 cylinder^ wit
CKY^lPro*: Discount Lot,”

LATE 1999 WHITE THUNDHRBIRD.
----------------- mdlteerln
W«o^FALTON 8 -2J300R, $850. 1
)5a"~FORD~8TA'flON WAGON ' 9 paxxcnger, ^power ^brakes, ,tearing
wall,, excellent meohnnloai com lion, beautiful mint guen fihl. Only - $799.
RACJyS USED CA
116 Dixie H»x _________ 674-1406
159 FORD 2 DOOR." VS, ALL POW-
saie >890. FE 2-9626._____
ORD 1961, 4 DOOR. RADIO, HEAT-" 81.8751_MA_ “
Qrs
> FORD 2-DOOR IWE HAVE
FORD"

^FOrtD/ONVEIU'IBLES -
,'rulne-O-Mattc 91,999. Only
"OrGRE“KN"'FORD
OR 4-0920
I CONVERTIBLE t
Marvel Motors
.	/958 Chevy
SU R1}'* rus” MOTOR S
1 »■ Saginaw__________FE 8-403i
W AND M(V STATION WAGONS -ra<lMo l?°»i I** /r°auto~ t pft8*fn^or® Priced from $890, $113 down orok
'“o’GRF.F.N FORD
m prnnd River_________GR 4.0B2I
to57^ FORD " V* COUNTRY '
o|i)(PEOPLE8 AUTO 8ALER iTPOKD CONVERTIBLE, MODI
UNIVERSAL A H w. Montoalin iiNiF'FOiib ii'pAs'f
FE 9-3590 5NGHR COUN-n«. Unit,-O-Mal-1 power. Radio. Iw,‘ »a,«SnU'lit»y
Fit. WHITE SIDEWALL $22 32 PER MO. FULL PRI Cull Credit Mar., Mr. I M) 4 7500, Harold TIrncr^ 159 FORD RANCHBRO. VS
BUY YOUR NEW RA^BL^RT^' HOUGHTEN & SON
28 N. Main and Roche,ter OL f-97« 1957 OLDS. STATION WAOOiN, RJ dlo. heater, power ,rearing pov ft brakes. Immaculate. A Bli
down and 631.17 per mo. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 668 8. Woodtyarfl	MI 6-360
98 OLDS, .1962 TOWN SEDAN, POV!
ltlfirf OLDSMOBILE^
Slack mT pr\cedOIaiTriow'$497t No money down__and _ weekly
-SpeCial-
1061
PONTIAC
onnevllto ^ ConverUble, ^ gpgrklin Ing-"^ladto **and * heater?,Jhydra
$2395
PONTIAC.
Retail
Store
65 Mt. Clemen St. " FE 3-7954
19(12^OLDS’TS 4 DOOR HARDTOP*
DURBAN OLDS. Try’em Drivel
SUBURBAN OLDS Wooclwartl	. Ml 4-4455
iLliff, GodD. CONDITION,
table. FE 2-8(159.	___
,1)8 "96 2 DOOR HARDTOP,
17 ‘ ' hVj IVu it it a n'1 0I .DH . Woodward	*Mt 4-4489
KTUST REDUCE OUR IflVENTORY. New Pontiac', and used car,. Terrific urloet. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. All kind,, ell model*.
Keego Fontiac Sales
50 OLDS 96 CONVERTIBLE.
iNE-OWNBR 1959 PLYMOUTH CAR;
EsrPjjYMOU'ni. 6o5d runMIno
iti" PLYMOUTH- STICK' 6~bOOD
liTinaportatlon. 975. *44 W. Prince-
958 T^YMOlffuTuUSTO •ubiikban, V8, rtuHo, heater, power tleerlng and brake,, automatlo whllewall,. ESTATE STORAGE COMPANY AUTHORIZED FULL LIQUIDATION BALE PRICE $397, Low weekly payment of $4.80, Call FE 3.7161 or oorng. In and ate It at 100 8. naai Boulevard at Au>
foal PSf?TTX7rii<5i}RlVnW85N■
Vi'rlllllo, ^iMItpiiiitU^ Iriuinmliinltm.
LLOYD'S
Ltnonln — Mereury — Comet Metoor — Engllah Ford 232 H. Saglhaw
FE 2-9131 ■
[T PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE.
1955 PONTIAC GOOD TRAN8POR-
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
‘	’62 Ford Falcon Station Wagon
LJ60 Ford and ’58 •» -	*61 Chevrolet and ’59
*60 Cadillac CIb. Cpc — ’51 Pontia ECONOMY DISCOUNT 2335 Dixie Highway , FE 4-21
OLIVER.
BUICK.
*59 FORD 2-door sedan .$87
*5$ BUICK Electra hardtop ..".$148 *60 olds “98“ convertible ... $209 *62 BUICK LeSabre 2-door .... $2395 *62 BUICK Invlcta convert, ....
*63 BUICK Convertible ......$27J)5|
*60 BUICK L^abre sedan .jp696
'62 8KELARK 2-door hardtop . .$2585 *59 chewy Rnpala hardtop ... $12 ’62 BUICK * Invlcta^hardtop.$23
OLIVER
BUICT
condition, full price on this black beauty is only $297 with money down and weekly i
credit manager >Mr. white KING AUTO SALES. ,11
1. 8agi-
WILL DELIVER
1963^Plyrmujth with heater, wlnd-wlpera. plut, full factory equlp-Brand new for M.WI’r A ”‘ MOTORS, 724 Oakland /
.. FE
60 VAUXHALL WAOON, EXCEL-, lent dondltion. 22,000' ml. Would make very nice cer for wife. No ruat... Call FE 2-5796 'or OL 1-8133.
Naw and Used Can
dltlon. MI 6-0518 after $:$$ p.m. _ 1961 METROPOLITAN. NICE CON*
ROOT'S
Spring
Specials:
mak
110/ heal
$1895 "bevy In-
B. V8. Stralg]
"Vi^s
Bill Root Chevrolet.
1996 CHEVY. 2-DOOR J glne. standard transit clean. Full price $6
rvel]
231 Oakland Ave.
Marvel Motors
and brakes, 8-cylinder.
___ automatlo
Double Eagle tt/ek $1:395 Easy terms. JEROME-FEROUSON. Rdchester Ford Deal-
. WILL DELIVER
1963 Valiant sedan with heater, windshield washer, variable epeca wipers, ^1“» ^ fv5ped|?2i°ITewte»,Ui—
MOTORS. '
BURDE MOTOR ' ' SALES, INCY_____
OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST ' IMPERIAL cilRttUR _ PLYMOUTH VALIANT DEALER 1001 N. Mein OL 1-6659 Rochester
RUSS JOHNSON
biles, sale price 495 ‘down m bir&Tnoham rambler
Convertibles
5 * to choose from —- all have ‘ power steering, power -brakes, radios, heaters, white wails — all in exc. condition. Now is the time’ to buy before the. season starts!
__________ $2395
WILSON '
PONTIAC ~£ISCHER CADILLAC ' BUICK
S. 'jgpjrfward. B Ham MI 4-919
SAVE UP TO $70U
* pontia :s
:2 Bonneville sport eoi 11 4-door, full power il Tempest wagon, atlc
.. 11395 .. (149*., . $1495 '
CHEVRbLETS
1962 Chevy Cbrvair Monza 1959 Chevy 2-door, 6 eyl. ___
41995' $ 795 6 799
1986 Otovy 4-door, ....... ........
1956 Chevy 4-door hardtop........t 895
1997 4-door station wagon «... $ 499
1962 Mercury Comet .. $1799
I960 Ford 4-door led an     $1195
1957 Mereury 4-door hardtop $ 495
1957 Mercury 4-door sedan . $ 495
1956 Ford 2-door sedan . $ 295
RUSS
JOHNSON
Pontiac-Rambler
. .	M24 at the stoplight
Like Orion	MY 1-6266
2 MERCEDES BENZ 220.81
RAMBLER IS' -
. SUPERIOR
Rambler* la going all out and to are we I Our expanded •ervloe and collision departments are keyed to your desires. Come and meet our eourteouk well-trained staff. You will like their prices and excellent services.
Superior Rambler 550 Oakland Ave.
1954 Chrysler New Yorker
l-owner, extra sharp, power brake, and steering. Full pries only $199,
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 8. Saginaw	FE 9.4038
IMij/l'EMPEST ^LeMANaCONVERTI-after 5 p.
ioio Mb____________
tibia $1680, FE 4-1386,
top. FE 4-5105 RED BONNEVILLE CONVER-
1958 "Pontiac Hardtop $599 Full Price No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
1999 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-DOOR
R Motors, 724 Oakland Ave.‘.
4-3828._____________
I960 PONTIAC BONNiviLLE
alls, pew* i, tutted
$1995
24 Month! <0\ Guaranteed Wari
LLOYD'S
Linooln-JMeroury—Comet Meteor — English Ford 23! 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131____
'see THE "DKiylNDAMIiBH"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
"flON1F.lt RIGHT
MOTOR!, INC. . _ Chevrolet - Ponttao . Bulok OXFORD	OA 8-1I
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You,Are New in Michigan EVEN JFJYou Had a Repossession t ‘ EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
A! LOW AS
$5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE
NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTE!
NO SALARY NOTE! .
NO CREDIT NEEDED " NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED BECAUSE
TODAY'S BARGAINS
‘“iSEa.K'ii.ia.M:!?’
1997 Pontlao. Hardtop:,......14*1
4-door, nlob,. paymenti $8.94
IU1 Chrysler Moor....*397
Hardtop, clean, payment. $3,33
1*61 Oldi, 9* Hardtop.,.....$i«7
4-door, nice, paymenti *1,11 1M1 ^Plymouth Hardtop .... .tl$7 ♦•door, 6toan, payment. *t,lf
1M1 DeSote 4-door..........1141
ROM dean, payment, $1.00
IHI^ Bulok. Hardtop........ $**1
4-door, dean, paymonti $3.33
'itardtup,'1 iltodrp?rpaym,nli ‘ ^$*IU
^ariltopTelia rp.^pily mini, * kaJT
- Ovtr 200 Cara to Chooae From Many Try to Duplloate Thlt Offer One' (We Think) Can Meet or Beat Our Fries, and Terma Call or Set Our Credit Manager, Mr. cook
KING AUTb SALES •
N, Huron (M-tt) and Elliabeth Lake Road fe 1-40*1 n l A.M. to * P.M. Dally - * a m. t« 1 p.m. Saturday
m
Today's Television Programs - -
fill (;	,*	- H V (
the PONTIAC PRESS; TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1963
$
US—tl 8—WJBK-TV ’ Channel t—WvVJ-TV
, TONIGHT
6:80 (2) News (4) Deputy (7) Movie: “The Lady and the Bandit.” (In Progri (9) Capt. Jolly and.Popeye ’ (56) American Economy -6:20 (2) Editorial, Sports "
6:25 (2) (4) (7) Weather 6:30 (2) Highway Patrol ' .	(4) (7) News, Sports
(9) Quick Draw McGraw (56) French Through TV 6:40 (7) Good News of the Day 0:45 (4) (7) News 7:00 (2) Hennesey
(4) (Color) Weekend .(7) Mike Hammer (9) Whipldsh (56) Age of Overkill 7:30 (2) Real McCoys (4) (Color) Laramie (7) Combat
(9) Movie: “The Big Circus,” (1959). Victor Mature Rhonda Fleming.
(56) Trio
6:00 (2) Lloyd Bridges (56) Drama Festival 8:30 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire „(7) Hawaiian Eye 9:80 (2) Jack Benny
(4) Dick Powell Theater (?) Untouchables (9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) Gariy Moore (9) News
10:15 (9) Weather, Tele scope UAW
10:80 (4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) Close-Up (9) Inquiry
11:00 (2) (4) (7)-News I (9) Pioneers 11:10 (7) News, Sports, Weather U:1X (2) Editorial, Sports, Weather
(4) Weather, Sports 11:80 (2) Steve Alien-Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (7) Movie: “The Black Room.” (1935). Boris Karloff. ,
(9) Movie: “The Unholy Three,” (1930). Lon Chaney.
WEDNESDAY MORNING
1:00 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics t:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 1:25 (2) News 0:80 (2) College of the Air (4) (Color) Continental Classroom: American Government 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:05 (2) Fun Parade 7:30 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (2) King and Odle 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (56) German for Teachers 8:80 (7) Big Show ■
(56) Friendly Giant 8:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) December fylde (4) Living
(7) Movie: “Perilous Holiday.” (1946). Pat O’Brien.
" (9) Chez Helene (56) Let’s Read 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time ,9:80 (2) To Tell the Truth (9) National School Show (56) English VI 9:55 (2) Editorial 10:00 (2) Connie Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room (56)yOur Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play Youi Hunch
(56) French Lesson 10:45 (7) News 10:50 (56) German Lesson
TV Features
Detective's a Comic
MOVIE, 7:30 p.th. (9) “The Big Circus.” (1959). Saboteur tries to make sure circus doesn’t reach destination. Victor Mature, Rhonda Fleming, Red Buttons, Vincent Pri«e.
DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Robert Cummings as comic detective who tries to pattern himself after -TV-and mov|e investigators.
GARRY MOORE, 10 p.m. (2) Rosemary Clooney guests.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p.m. (4) Look at Vandalia, 111., in examination of various problems facing small towns throughout nation.
CLOSE-UP!, 10:30 p.m. (7) Look at smog problem in London and preventive measures taken.
11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Movie: “The Time of His Life.” (1956, English). 11:05 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Spelling Bee (?) Seven Keys (56) Food fqr Life
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression (7) Ernie Ford (56) History 12:25 (2) News
12:80 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) Truth or Consequences (7) Father Knows Best 12:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Lucy Gallant.' (1955). Jane Wyman, Charlton Heston..
1:10 (56) French Lesson.
1:80 (2) AS the Wdrld Turns (4) Best of Groucho (7) Girl Talk . (56) World History 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2^00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) .Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Adventures in Science 2:25 (4) (7) News 2:30 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) Young Artists at Work! 3:00 (4) Loretta Young
5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (56) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
OPERETTAS TO BE SHOWN — Sigmund Romberg’s “Girl of the Golden West” is one of six workmmous operettas to-be shown Thursdays at the Huron Theater snsrting Thursday. Produced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios, they feature stars as Nelson Eddy, Jeanel Chevalier. First showing is at 7:
uuios, iney ieaiure such
MaCDonald and Maurice
Boeing Facing Strike Deadline
AFL-CIO Has Hopes of Averting Walkout
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) - The Boeing Co. faced a strike ultimatum today. The AFL-CIO Machinists’ Union still held out hopes of averting a walkout, providing the huge aerospace firm would revise its contract offer.
The union Monday night, disclosed plans for a rolling strike to begin at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Thursday, reaching this area—site of Boeing’s headquarters and center of its largest employment-next Tuesday.
Machinists’ Vice President Harold J. Gibson said, “I want in the worst way to resolve this dispute, but the company hasn’t given us any leeway.’.’ ..
Boeing, maker of the Minuteman missile and involved in other defense projects, declined comment.
CONTINUE OPERATION The fiAn said earlier it would continue to operate in,event of a strike and last week said it had no plans for improving a contract rejected by a margin of 877 votes out of more than 18,000 cast: Gibson said the strike would be-| ...	!gin at 6 am. (local time) or at the
f r Day	lend of the third shift, whichever!
• saKtEST*	is later, at each location.	|
. « !	i	Walkouts were scheduled Friday |
8:80 (2) Millionaire	'at wichlUl( Kan., and for Satur-
v#U £!!n.i*®®y.day at Strategic Air Command (7) Who Do You Trust? and Minuteman bases at Minot,, |N.fr,' Rapid City, S.D.; Sedalia, Mo. and Cheyenne, Wyo; and Malmstrom Air Force Base, Mont. The work stoppage was set for
America's ■fiaraJPodr-Can Hardly Get One Now
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — Shucks! I can’t buy a tiara after all!
I was practically on the doorstep of Gartier’s, too, when I heard. I’d been reading the stories of the wedding of “Alex and Angus” over there in London — about all the dazzling tiaras — and it occurred to me that we probably didn’t have one tiara to our name.
The London papers said there had been a stampede for tiaras for the ball the night before Princess Alexandra’s and Angus Ogilvy’s wedding. This was very pleasing to the Jewelry people because tiaras cost $1,000 to $20,000.
★ ★ ★
I was pretty sure a Texan could find one —
WILSON but a phone call to some of the stores elicited this:
“You can’t go into a store and buy a tiara Just like that'. Because tiaras aren’t ’the thing’ any more. They’re passe. You know what somepeople do?”
“What do some people do?” I asked.
“Make their own.”
“bo-your-own tiaras! Come on now!”
“Yep, these women will take a necklace and maybe a bracelet and wire them together...”
They adjust the hair so that It covers up the wire — and it looks like a tiara.
- “Do you have to have somebody come in and do the wiring job for you, like an electrician?” I asked.
★	★	★
“No! I’ve done it hundreds of times myself!” one woman said.
I wish to make it clear that Marguerite Piazza, Faye Emerson, perhaps the Gabors and a few others may be seen sometimes at the opera in tiaras. They may not be wire-up jobs.,.They may be real, honest-to-goodnesa, tiaras:
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: When a woman reaches her 40th birthday, it’s like launching a rocket. That’s when she begins her countdown.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: We’re told that one picture is worth 10,000 words — but you can bet that any woman would rather use
the 10,000 words___That’s earl, brother.
(Copyright, 1963)
YOUNG ACTRESS
(9) Scarlet Hill (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game '
. (?) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle.
(66) Memo to Teachers 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy ’ (7) Discovery ’63 (9) Mickey Mouse Club , 4:45 (56) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: “The Invisible Man.” (1938). Claude Rains. (9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (2) Whirlybirds (56) Friendly Giant
next Monday at VandOnberg AFB, Calif.; Huntsville, Ala.; and Michaud, La. The strike at Boeing’s | Seattle and Renton plants and at Ogden, Uth, was slated Tuesday-
A strike previously scheduled for April 15 was averted when negotiators in Washington, D.C., reached tentative agreement. That was overturned and the present crisisp reclpltated when the union rank-and-file, led Wichita workers, turned down the offer.
Another strike in the ten-month-old dispute set for Jan. skirted when President Kennedy obtained an 80-day Taft-Hartley injunction.
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Commission to Be Asked to OK Lease of Restaurant
The City Commission will be asked to okay a lease tonight which would reopen the terminal restaurant gt Pontiac Municipal Airport.
The airport restaurah^ h a s been closed since February when Richard E. Vance Sr.', of Lansing, who operated Dick Vance’s Skyroom there since May 1961, left the'clty.
He owed an estimated $1,200 in back rent when he closed up shop, according to city officials. Vance’s original, contract called for rent of $250 per month or six per cent of his monthly gross, whichever was greater. ADJUSTED DOWNWARD
It was adjusted downward about a year ,ago because business was bad.
Tonight, a new lease contract with William and Rose Stern, who operate The Donut Center at Saginaw and Lawrence, will be up for approval by commissioners.
The proposed lease wo,uld allow the Sterns to operate the restaurant rent • free until July 1, when rental fees become effective.
It calls for monthly rental after July 1 based on the amount of gross sales, the basic fee being $50 per month until monthly gross receipts reach $3,000.
If and when the Sterns gross $3,000 or more monthly* the rent would be figured on a percentage basis ranging up to four per cent of $6,000 or more.
The Sterns were selected from some 18 restaurant operators interviewed as prospective tenants.
In other business, a lease with Northern Flying Service for two offices and a hangar at the airport will also be presented for approval.
A five • year lease is proposed with monthly refttalat $138.70. FINAL APPROVAL
Final approval of a contract with Melvin Eller, Pontiac builder, for construction on a Perry Park comfort area and storage building is also scheduled tonight. The contract was awarded - to Eller last week.
Commissioners will also get
bid recommendations on contracts for building a sanitary sewer in Glenwood Avenue and water mains in-’the R20 urban renewal project area.
Cost estimates are slated for presentation on six proposed recapping projects for'city streets.
* * ★
Public hearings are scheduled on the city’s plans to blacktop portions of 15 city streets.
Three zoning requests are expected to be received by com-missioners and referred to the city planning commission for' study and recommendation.
TWENTY-THREE
Jayne Plans Quick Divorce
JUAREZ, Mexico (AP)--Actress Jayne Mansfield’s attorney said the bosomy blonde was to fly to this Mexican, border town today for a quickie divorce from her muscleman husband, Mickey Har-gitay.	- \
. * ★ *
Less than two weeks ago, Miss Mansfield said, “I’ve been thinking it over and weighing our problems for more than a year. I think it’s better that we go our separate'Ways.”
Detroit Radio Station to Increase Power Use
WASHINGTON W) — The Federal Communications Commission says a power increase authorization for radio station WJBK, Detroit, became effective April 24-* * *
hearing examiner recommended approval of the increase, under which the station will use 50 kilowatts daytime and 5 kilowatts at night. It had been operating on 10 kilowatts day, 1 kilowatt night.
COLOR TV SERVICE
and SALES RCA - ZENITH CONDON’S Radio ft TV
710 W. Huron ,
NOTICE ' LOCAL #594 FOR PRESIDENT EZRA SANDERS
SONOTONE
House of Hearing 29 E. CORNELL
drama at its finest
DICK POWELL THEATRE
"THE LAST OF THE PRIVATE EYES"
starring Robert Cummings and an all-star cast
9:30 P.M. on NBC-TV ,
PRESENTED BY	.	- ' ' ■
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY •
-'Today's Radio Programs
» «LH WXYZ, Newt _
WK)N. Newt, Sport*
wan. am
HM-WJR. Builneil WWJ, BUilflHfl NOW» CKLW, Bud Devle* ’ WXVZ. Ale* Dreler WHPI, M'JilO (or Moder WPON, Norm 0'Nem Shot
l!*0-WJR,N*w«, sport! WWJ, Plume Opinion WXVZ, a Mm inn OKI W r Lewie WJBK, J. Bellboy wcar, Certnder
1ill-WXYZ,JUe Altn
CKLW, B. STtfriii
WPON,
oily
1110—WJR. Concert liM-WWJ, Faye Klltebeth
OiM-WJR. New*. ,
Letdlni Queatlon
OiM-WJR. Dotoneo Sltri eitt—wjh, Ouord Section
Mitt—WWJ. sins A
ltM-WJR. New.. Spdrta WWJ. New*
WCAR, Ne«e, Sport. CKLW, Joe OenUlt
mo—wWJr orim Mueio CKLW, Bob Staton WCAR. Commontnrjr
VEDNI1CA! MORNING
CiOO—WJRt N«WI. Agrt.
WWtl, New*, rtobeni WXVZ Wolf, Nawa
WJUkI Newt Mere Avery WCAR, Newe, Sheridan WPON, Now), Aria. Woeton
SlM-WJR. Mueio Hell WXYZ. Wolf, New*
CKLW, Eye Opener WJBK. Newe, Avery WPON, Dale Tino Show
T|M—WJII, NaW., MUalo Hall WWJ, Newt Roberta
wxvvs, woir
WJBK, Newt, Kero Avery CKLW,. llewt, Toby JJavlu WPON, Newe, bale Tino WHfJ, Newt. Roea
1:SO—WXYZ, Newa. Wolf CKLW. Newt, David WJBK, New*, Ann wcar, Newt, Sheridan
iitim—W.IR, Newt, oueit WWJ. Newt Roberta wxvz, wot:
CKLw.'Netta, David WJBK, Newt, Avery
WPON, >New«,' Del* Tino ‘YUn, N—
WJBK, Newe, Avery
WWJ, newe, Kooeri WPON, Newe, Oleen WXYZ, Paul darvey, CK..W, N, we, David WJBK, Newt, Avery WCAR, Newt Martyn WPON, Newe, Dele Tit WHPI. Newe, MoLeod #i00—WJR. Newt,
WWJ, Newe, Ae WXVZ, —-*■
CKLW. i
i Von
WKFl New!!' ifoLeod MlM—OKLW, Myrtle Ltbblll II100—WJR, Newe, Oodlrey
...* ”-we, Neighbor
10* Van ■'
.r—*	*“
WJBK'
WOAR,
CKlJv,
WXVB,
— "IK,
IR. Newe, I Marti
mmr
lliM-WXTS, Oordon, nuiNiinty aftiirnoon moo WJH,
lit*-WJR. Newe,
VH
t. New Ik, M*
Full 1” Aluminum
COMB.
DOORS
*1995
HOME OWNEIiS
ALUMINUM
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YQU BUY!
★	SIDING ★ AWNINGS
★	COMBINATION • WINDOWS and DOORS
★	STORMS for PICTURE WINDOWS and SLIDING DOOR WALLS
NO MONEY DOWN
No Payments ’til next July
Complete
REPAIR
SERVICE
Including
Insurance
Work
★
All Material
Workmanehlp
Guaranteed
A
FREE ESTIMATE AT OUR SHOWROOM or In YOUR HOME!
FE 3-7809-Opan Mon. thru Friday til 8 P.M. ]|||	LEO BOGERT, OWNER
LL	919 Orchard Lk. Rd. 1 Blk. E. of Telegraph
L ■■■	(Near Tom'* Hardware)
jjjjjma and STORM WINDOW 8MJES
FLORIDA COMES TO
ROCHESTER
HOW ID ALL THE EXCITING FACTS MOOT
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The Weather
V.8. Weathef Boreas Forecast
Chance or Frost Fair, Cdol Tomorrow
VOL. 121	' NO.. 70
THE PONTIAC PR
. ik ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL
80, 1963 —24 PAGES
| Sweepstakes Legal | in New Hampshire
I CONCORD, n!h. OB & Gov.. John W. King, a Democrat, announced to the Republican controlled New Hampshire Legislature today that he had signed a sweepstakes § bill which had kept the state in turmoil for months.
I , \	★ ★ ★
I (joy. King called on the legislature to help him “make 1 a first state operated sweepstakes in this country, one that 1 will be conducted honestly, efficiently and in compliance .1 with the laws of the United States government.”
I King tolck the lawmakers his legislative counsel, Joseph Millimet, had discussed the sweepstakes with I U.S. Department of Justice lawyer^ and was convinced that the New Hampshire sweepstakes would not violate | federal law.
f Not since 1894, when the privately operated Louisiana p lottery went out of business, has a sweepstakes or lottery ,1 bear sanctioned by any state.
Jr ■	?> v , ★	★ '
I The bill becomes law in 60 days. The governor will ap-ff point a three-member commission to supervise the opera-1 t‘on-
| • Supporters of .the measure ■ have estimated that the \ state will net $4 million annually in revenues, all of which 1 will be earmarked for the support of education.
Oakland County Tax Base Passes $2.2 Billion Mark
By DICK HANSON
Oakland County’s tax base has grown by more than $90 million in the past year and now totals $2,202,625,-500, the County Board of Supervisors was told today.
This is the equalized valuation of private property recommended by the board’s equalization committee for taxation purposes this' year.
It represents a 4.27 per cent increase over last year’s equalized valuation of $2,112,408,200.
If the board of supervisors accepts this figure, and it is approved by the State Tax Commission, then the board will be seeking 5.94 mills of the 'total
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today approved the report of its Equalization Committee setting (he county’s equalized valuation at 88,202,-625,500.
15-mill levy allowed for school districts, townships and county government.
This is the amount of millage that would be required to finance the county’s proposed $17 million budget for next year, according to Robert Lilly, secretary of the County Board of Auditors.
The 5.94 mills would raise $13 million toward the budget. The difference would be expected from receipts for departmental services, including reimbursements from the state.
* ★ ★
The County Tax Allocation Board for the past two years has given the county 5.25 mills with which to operate. The county asked for 6.18 mills last year.
The lion’s share traditionally has gone to school districts, with township’s receiving about one mill with which to operate. The increased valuation figure also serves as an indicator of economic development in th f (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
In Today's Press
3 Different Worlds Peru needs unity to stave off communism — PAGE 5.
Threat to Israel GOP Sena Hots urge U. 8. to block Arab aggression ~ PAGE 7.
Cut in Deficit JFK’s budget deficit may be cut by $1 billion •w PAGE 13. ''
Area News ............4
Astrology .........  18
Bridge ............. .18
Comtes ..............1$
Editorials...........o
Markets ..........
Obituaries ..........10
Sports ...............14*15
Theaters ............16
TV & Radio Programs 23
Wilson, Earl........28
Women's Pages......10-11
Will Ask Extension on Parking
A three-month extension of free downtown parking will be asked of the Pontiac City Commission tonight.
* ★ *
The Downtown Pontiac Busies Association (DPBA) will request an extension of the free parking policy now in force on off-street parking lots in the downtown area.
The city and DPBA set up a three-month trial period the first of the year on free parking on metered lots. During the trial period, a survey was to be made to determine whether free parking would stimulate business in the area.
“We feel that the survey shows that in the over-all picture it is for the downtown area, Max Adams, DPBA director, wrote in presenting the group’s request to the Commission.
We feel it should be continued.”
NOT FREE CONTINUOUSLY Adams stated it was not the concensus of opinion that free parking should be free continuously, but just during the period of urban renewal and downtown construction.
Free parking has been provided on metered lots since Feb. 1. The free parking agreement is slated to expire tomorrow.
The merchants and city split the bill on the parking lot bond issue. The city still owes 000 against bonds financing the off-street-' lots, It is payable -in annual installments through 1970.
★ ★ ★
The 1963 payment from parking meter revenue is $54,500. This is the bill split between the city and merchants for free parking.
The city contrlbued $8,625 of the quarterly payment of $13,* 625, while merchants kicked in $5,000.
According/to city manager Robert Stierer, the survey would be continued if the Commission approves the free parking extension. The DPBA reported an estimated 50 replies from the more than 200 downtown merchants.
★ e *■’
The survey results have not ten tabulated, but spot checks indicated general agreement that free parking should be extended another three months.
Storms Hit Midwest, South
Youth Swims to West
BERLIN (UP1) - West Berlin police said today an 18-year-old youth swam safely from East Germany to the west last night.
Charge Haiti Offers Bases to Fidel Castro
Dominican Minister Makes Claim Before OAS Peace Mission
SANTO DOMING6] Dominican Republic (#)— The Dominican Republic charged today that President Francois Duvalier of Haiti had offered military bases to Cuba’s Fidel Castro.
The charge was made by Foreign Mihister Andres Freites to a peace-keeping mission of the Organization of American States (OAS) which arrived here this morning.
Members of the mission flew to Port-au-Prince, the Haitian capital, after an airport conference with Freites.
War threats had receded as the Dominican Republic claimed a bloodless victory over Haitian dictator Francois Duvalier.
The Dominican government dio proclaimed a “triumph for our national dignity” in the Haitian government’s removal of guards from the grounds of the Dominican Embassy in Port au Prince. Alleged opponents of Duvalier had taken refuge there.
GETS SATISFACTION President Juan Bosch’s government also took satisfaction from assurances from Haiti -that would respect the security of diplomatic missions there.
Diplomatic Informants in Washington said Bosch, in a letter to the chairman of the Organization of American States late night, said Domini-personnel would remain in embassy until Haiti specifically guaranteed the safety of Dominican diplomats -and, residents as wel| as those Haitians opposed to their government who had taken refuge in the Dominican embassy.
These informants said Bosch’s letter to Manuel Fado said the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Going
Going
Tornadoes Rip Five States, Killing Twelve
High Winds Ravage Great Lakes Where Ship Is in Distress
From Our News Wires
Tornadoes and powerful
Certification Due Tod on New-Con
From Our Nows Wires LANSING-The 7,829 vote margin by which the new constitution approved will likely be made official today.
★	★ ■ 4r
The way for certification of the . thunderstorms killed 12!Aprll 1 vote on the document was persons iri five southern!^!eare<i late yesterday when the
*	jSrmp Sunrpmo fYiiiwf hanrioH
and Midwest states la§t! night and winds up to hurricane force roamed the midlands today.
The latest of a vicious series of springtime twisters and storms killed five persons in Mississippi,
HOME WRECKED - This mocking skeleton of a Clarksdale, Miss., house shows effects of the ripping winds which killed five persons and
demolished resort lodges and farm homes around the community. The killer tornado struck late yesterday afternoon.
Reds Surprise With Italian Vote Gains
Boats to Race on Ohio River
RQMEUP) — The Communist left and the liberal right made unprecedented gains in Italy’s parliamentary election, nearly complete returns showed today. Premier "■♦Amintore Fanfani’s Christian Democratic party received its worst beating.
The outcome of: weekend voting for a new chamber of deputies f and senate showed a political upheaval that raised a big question mark over Fanfani and his ex-periment in left-leaning govern-Thousands Expected ment for Italy, a member of the ,	_	North Atlantic Treaty Organiza-
to Watch Contestants1
First in the senate, then in the chamber, the Communists pushed their total popular, vote above the 25 per. cent mark.
And in both houses the Christian Democrats—who led Italy out of postwar ruin to economic boom—slumped below the 40 per cent level.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Two well-worked old steamboats race up the Ohio River today—and the thousands expected to watch their duel are sure to Include many who can see why Huck Finn got so excited.
The contestants are the Belle of Louisville and the Delta Queen. The Belle is carrying the hopes of the homefolk—of all Kentuckians, in fact—and the sleek Queen, a passenger craft, will be cheered on by the folks at her home base, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The boats, their sternwheels flailing, will race upriver from the - downtown levee to Six-Mile Island, turn around and head back. The first one to pass under the downstream side of Clark Memorial Bridge, between Louisville and Jeffersonville, Ind., will be the winner. The total distance Is about 14 miles.
The Belle will be making a real comeback. She is 49 years old and not as powerful as the Queen. She was on the skids when Jefferson County (Louisville) Judge Marlow Cook bought her for use as a recreational facility last May.
Now she is painted white with red trim, has completely repaired boilers and shiny ceiling lamps her ballroom deck. At her helm will be another river veteran of half a century, Capt. Paul Underwood.
Underwood says the Belle can maneuver better, especially on the turnaround. “If the Delta Queen has to back down on the turn, she'll lose 40 minutes,” he said.
it by ltd Vunderworp
a Happy End-
News Flash
DETROIT (UP!)—Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley asked the Wayne County Circuit Court today to prohibit Blue Shield Medical Service from increasing Its subscriber rates 19.3 per cent.
Winter had a last fling In Michigan today.
Snow began falling in the western part of the state early this morning and the weather bureau said a cold front was on the way.
Morning northerly winds at 20 to 25 miles per hour brought rain mixed with snow and a drop in temperature of 17 degrees in 30 minutes in the downtown area.
The weather is expected to clear by tonight, but strong winds with frost and near-freezing temperatures are expected tonight, the low neat 33.
Tomorrow will be fair and cool, the high climbing to 56. Thursday will be fair and warmer, the bureau said.
Fifty-two was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. It climbed to 57 but dropped to 35 at 1 p.m.
The Italian'Communist party-the biggest such party outside the Red sphere and second biggest in Italy—improved by almost 4 percentage points over its showing in the last general election, 1958.
Communists were jubilant at he outcome. The party boss, Moscow-trained Palmiro Togli-atti, said it was a real victory, ‘better than our forecasts and hopes.”
Fanfani withheld comment. His party’s campaign workers watched the returns with gloom.
The results were astounding in an election where little change had been anticipated.
There was a surprising flight of voters from the Christian Democratic party, in both directions—to left and right.
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three in Tennessee, two in Missouri, and one each in Alabama and Indiana
Damage to wrecked homes and businesses totaled millions of dollars.
The onslaught continued today, with hurricane force winds of 98 miles an hour slamming through the south Texas community of Kenedy. Torrential rains lashed -♦the town and the high winds blew outbuildings apart and knocked down power lines.
High winds were causing anxiety in Michigan.
The excursion j vessel South American, with a crew of about 40 aboard blew a main engine gasket amid gale winds on Lake Michigan and radioed for assistance, the Coast Guard said.
The 290-foot passenger vessel had left Holland, Mich., for dry-dock at Manitowoc, Wls., where it was to be prepared for summer pleasure travel, the Coast Guard
The Coast Guard cutter Woodbine left Grand Haven, Mich., late this morning and expected to reach the South American before noon.
A cabin cruiser with two Lud-ington men aboard was overdue on Lake Michigan.
A sea and air search coordinated by the U.S. Coast Guard sought the vessel, overdue two days from Sheboygan, Wis.
Thirty • five - mile - an - hour winds in northwestern Michigan hampered the Civil Air Patrol (CAP) in its search for J a m e s Hall, 42, of Manistee, missing on (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
State Supreme Court handed down a one paragraph denial of challenge to the validity of the poll.
Spelling out in a long paragraph the plea of Detroit attorney Melvin Nord, a Democratic delegate to the 1961-62 constitutional convention, tile high court simply said his petition was denied.
Advised of the court's ruling, Gov, George Romney told newsmen that he had not been worried about tjie outcome.
♦ dr ★
He added that the suit “might well have bifei a delaying tactic.”
Asked by a reporter if he felt the delay was intended to give Democrats time to raise funds for a recount of the voting, Romney declined to amplify his remark and replied only with a shrug of his shoulders.
LIMITED RECOUNT The Democrats decjded today i go forward with a limited recount.
Democratic State Chairman Zolton A. Ferency said the party would be unable to afford the full recount it had originally haped to stage, but would recount “In excess of 1,000 precincts.”
James Vinall, publicity director for the party, said contributions already collected “would probably be enough to count that many” and that other funds pledged might make it possible for an even broader retabulation.
The State Board of Canvassers tentatively set an afternoon meeting to review the vote on the document, although only three members said they could attend.
Two weeks ago, the board failed to reach a decision on certification when the four members, two Republicans and two Democrats, were deadlocked over whether to proceed before the high court handed down its decision on the Nord petition.
On Talks With K
Says Castro Satisfied
From Our News Wires MOSCOW — Cuban Premier F del Castro today was reported highly satisfied with his talks with Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev so far on Russian miiij| tary and economic assistance.
Castro, who will share honors atop Lenin’s tomb In Red Square during tomorrow’s huge May Day celebration, planned a second round of high-level talks this afternoon.
Castro spent his morning with Khrushchev at his country house near the Moscow River 25 miles out of town.
Tass, the Soviet news agency, announcing the visit, said Castro was "cordially welcomed by Nikita Khrushchev and his family.” LIVELY CONVERSATION’ “Khrushchev and Castro struck up a lively conversation.”
Castro and. his porty, including Imillo Argones Navarro, Cuban Communist party leader, drove, out to the country house this morning.
They were joined there -by President Leonid Brezhnev and Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko, and their wives.
Cuban sources in Moscow^ reported their delegation “very sat-
isfied” by their initial officialitween Cuba and Russia, with the contact with Soviet leaders. focus on military and financial assistance for the Caribbean island.
it was believed ideological ques-
understood the first meeting yesterday included a
general survey of relations be-ltions also were covered.
PhnitoU*
AT BOLSHOI THEATER - Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and his guest, Cuban Premier Fidel Castro, stand in central box at Moscow’s Bolshoi Ballet Theater. With them (from left) are Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev and Mrs. Khrushchev. i,	J

\
111 mm
Neutralist Renews Laos
AP Photofax
SLOT-MACHINE ACT - Bertha, trained elephant, is featured in the show at The Nugget, a Sparks, Nev., night spot. She is shown
pulling the lever on a slot machine. Little Bertha, the half-pint version alongside, is being trained for a part in big Bertha’s act.
'Tank Rupture on March 10 Didn't Make Thresher Sink'
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (AP)-A naval expert said a tank rupture on the nuclear submarine Thresher a month before her loss could not have contributed sinking.
Kern said feed water tanks were put under similar strain in Portsmouth and Mare Island
Capt. Donald H. Kearn, head of the submarine branch of the Navy’s Bureau of Ships, testified before a court of Inquiry investigating the loss of the Thresher with 129 men April 10.
Kern said that on March 10 the Thresher’s reserve feed .water tank became overpressurized and ruptured a seam at the top. He sajd that after the loss of the Thresher, tests conducted, at Portsmouth Naval Shipyard and at Mare Island in Vallejo, Calif, showed that type of casualty could not sink a submarine.
He testified that under the same conditions of the March 10 accident “none of the vital salt water piping would have yielded or been permanently deformed. And properly assembled pipe fittings would not have been disturbed.” A scale model of the Thresher’s water tank and its piping system
DESCRIPTION On March 10, the Navy de-
the
scribed the accident Thresher as follows:
‘'During routine hydrostatic testing of the low-pressure feed tank aboard the Thresher, tank ruptured under pressure resulting in splitting the tank seam.
“Damage was considered of a minor nature and repairs were completed over the weekend.”
was part of an exhibit in the hearing room.
Vice Adm. Hyman G. Rickover, the Navy’s foremost nuclear expert, told the court Monday it would be “physically impossible” for the nuclear reactor on board an atomic-powered ship to explode like a bomb.
Rickover also said there has been no evidence of any of radioactive material from the sunken submarine.
Fierce Winds Smash" Guam
AGANA, Guam (AP)—A radio message from nearby Saipan Island today said Typhoon Olive, packing 110-mile an hour winds, destroyed 95 per cent of the homes and nearly half the island’s public buildings.
The message said no deaths were reported. One person was
injured as the devastating Pacific storm—the second to slam into the Mariana Islands in six months —flattened Saipan.
Property damages were estimated at $2 million. All electrical power and telephone lines were bowled over and water service was knocked out, the message

The Weather

Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy, windy, a few showers and becoming colder today with falling temperatures, gradual .plearing, slowly diminishing winds and colder tonight with chance of scattered frost. Low tonight 33, Wednesday fair and 'tool, high 56. Winds southwesterly 15 . to 35 miles becoming northerly by late morning then diminishing slowly tonight. Winds Wednesday northerly 10 to 15 miles.
Bun'utl Tu?°d»y «t 7:31 p.m.

lllfhMt and l.ow
Traverse City 6! Albuquerque 71 AUanIa (li

• NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers, with some rain in northern New England, are expected tonight in the Atlantic coast states from Maine to South Carolina. It will be cooler from the Mississippi Valley and the southern Plains eastward through the Lakes region, the Tennessee and Ohio valleys and the north Atlantic coast states; warmer in the) Plains and on the south Atlantic coast.
Saipan and Tinian Islands were struck by Olive after the storm dealt less damaging blows to Guam and Rota Island, also in the Trust Territory chain.
Jose Benitez, deputy high commissioner for the Pacific Trust Territory, said he had asked President Kennedy to declare Saipan, Tinian and Rota disaster areas. This would prepare the way for federal assistance to repair storm damages.	1
SAIPAN HARD HIT
The radio message said about 45 per cent of Saipan’s 2,000 public buildings were destroyed or damaged.
Most of the island’s 12,000 natives were left homeless, Ben-ietz said. The Trust Territory administration building and two Catholic churches were being used to house the homeless, he said.
Trust Territory officials were still awaiting word from Tinian and Rota Islands, also to the north.
Earlier Benitez said the eye of the storm apparently passed directly over Saipan. He said all crops' on Rota, a small island where the natives are mostly farmers or fishermen, were destroyed
All of Saipan’s crops were lost, the official said.
Typhoon Olive buffeted Guam Monday and Tuesday before moving north. Many of the home ages on Guam were the same structures flattened Nov. 11 when Typhoon Karen slashed across the island, virtually leveling it.
The island of Rota has a native population of about 1,000. Tinian has about 500 residents.
Traffic Deaths Hit 454
EAST LANSING (AP) - Traffic accidents have killed 454 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police' showed today. The toll at this date last year was 386.
Reds Discuss Political Issues
From Our News Wires VIENTIANE, Laos-Neutralist Premier Prince Souvanna Phou-ma flew to the Piaine des Jarres area today to resume peace talks with the Communist controlled-Pathet Lao.
He faced widening demands from the Pathet Lao in the talks, originally confined to hostilities in the Piaine region but later enlarged to include policital questions dividing the shaky coalition government. Fighting in the Piaine has lulled since Friday.
The Pathet Lao demanded an expansion of the truce talks after charging that right-wing forces of Gen. Phoumi Nosa-van were air * lifted aboard American planes to the Piaine to reinforce outnumbered troops of neutralist Gen. Kong Le.
Kong Le, Phoumi and the American Embassy denied the accusations.
and Manistee.
WESTERN CHARGE Western officials have charged that Communist North Viet Nam is aiding the Pathet Lao drive to overrun this strategic Southeast Asian kingdom.
The British government has urged Red China to help preserve the unity and neutraility of Laos.
. The Forign Office in London said it still is awaiting Peking’s rfeply to a note sent 10 days ago.
The CAP had 25 light . standing by waiting for the winds to diminish, Col. Roger Burgess, CAP information officer, said. The CAP also requested assist-from the Coast Guard station at Traverse City.
Whole gale warnings were hoisted on Lakes Erie and St. Clair.
Pounding rains and freakish, wintry weather followed the tornadoes. The weather bureau reported an unofficial measure-
The B r i 11 s h note spelled out why Britain and other Western powers want all concerned to respect the terms of the 1962 Geneva settlement on Laos.
British sources said the note called upon China, as one of the princiapl signatories, to cooperate to make the settlement succeed.
Government officials are convinced the Chinese Communists have been actively backing the Red-led Pathet Lao in the recent flareup of fighting in Laos.
In Washington, W. Averell riman was expected to report to President Kennedy today on his mission to Russia to try to the Laotiancrlift.
mmm
Red Tape, Red Tape, Red Tape!
I For a city administra- 1 1 tor, there are times when 1 1 working with a federal 1 I agency requires not only 1 special talent, but a con-1 ilderable degree of mental 1 and emotional stability.
I City Manager Robert A.
I Stierer had one of those 1 moments yesterday.
1 Stierer was reading an 1 urgent letter from the 1 Federal Housing and I Home Finance Agency in 1 Chicago warning that Pon-I tiac’s reqUhst for $13,000 1 in public works accelera-I tion funds was in jeop-1 ardy.
I The money was to aid | in building a sanitary i sewer in Glenwood Ave-I nue. The city had filed 1 its application last No-1 vember.
In their letter, federal 1 officials demanded certain | statistical data be sub- 1 mitted by May 3 or the | application would be re- | jected.
“We submitted the | necessary data two I months ago,” said | Stierer.
He was still mulling § over the letter when a | telegram arrived from | Senators Philip A. Hart and Patrick McNamara (D-Michigan).
“Pleased to advise, Community Facill ties Administration has approved $13,000 ... for reconstruction of sanitary sewer,” the telegram read.,
“Work will begin in July and provide 27 man months of labor.”
I To further complicate 1 - matters, the city had giv*
I en up -on this grant some 1 I time ago and has already I I taken bids on the project. I
L

BIRMINGHAM - The Central Birmingham Resident*’ Association (CBRA) and <city commissioners went round and round on the proposed parking lot south of Shain Park for almost two hours last night, but no decision was reached
THAT’S BETTER — When Pontiac Press Photographer Ed Vanderworp saw the squirrel’s dilemma (Page 1) on his garage, he threw the nut back up so Bushytail could recoup his lunch.
Tornadoes H 5 States
(Continued From Page One)
65-mile flight between Fremont
ment of 8 inches of rain in seven
hours at Fort Payne, Ala.
Springfield, 111., had more than an inch of rain in 60 minutes, plus 60-mile-an-hour winds,
There were 2 inches of rain-at Rockford, 111., and 3,25 inches of rain at Oak Lawn, III., near Chicago.
'Haitian Bases
A cold wind blew snow flurries through Chicago streets and loop workers bent into blasts worthy of mid-February.
Before the snows came, Chicago had 2.57 inches of rain in 24 hours. The temperature fell to degrees at nearby Glencoe and 42-mile - per - hour winds howled through the dty. 1
(Continued From Page One) I Dominican Republic would remain on guard against possible new actions by Haiti’s government, but that the letter contained no threat of immediate miliary action.
The Dominican government had charged that Haitian troops had invaded and surrounded its embassy in Port-au-Prince.
The Chicago River rose 3 feet above its normal height and floodgates at Lockport, 111., were opened to bring down the ievel. SNOW HIT STATE More snows fell across northern Wisconsin and Michigan, with total depths of up to 3 inches forecast. Iowa rivers, swollen by spring rains, surged toward flood stage.
Freeze warnings were posted far south as the southern tip of
.idea... ask’s iMtamJlMl I# Threatening to use fwce ttifess Guardla airport*. Landing de-Duvalier gave in by 8 o’clock Monday night, it sent troop reinforcements to stations near the
Haitian border and moved warships toward the French-speaking' Negro republic' with which it shares the island of Hispaniola.
A fact-finding mission from, the Organization of American States left New York for Port-au-Prince and Santo Domingo to try to smooth over the differences.
Radio Santo Domingo said President Romulo Betancourt of Venezuela had offered the Dominican government "all you need in your eight to free the people of Haiti from the dictator.” WITHDRAWING MISSION The U.S. government disclosed that it was withdrawing a 30-man naval training mission from Haiti at Duvalier’s demand. Duvalier’r demand was made Saturday, be fore the flareup in relations with the Dominican Republic, and obviously resulted from Washington’s open opposition in recent months to the Duvalier dictatorship. The United States declined Monday to serve on the OAS peace mission because of its strained relations with Haiti.
Spokesman for die CBRA, William Saunders, 685 Pierce, opened the discussion by reading a resolution by the CBRA against the proposed lot in the block bounded by Merrill, Henrietta, Townsend and Bates.
The affected lot includes 10 homes. Three are individually owned; the other seven are under single ownership.
Saunders said the residents were aware of the parking need the southwest quadrant of the city, but that the proposed lot ‘not in keeping with the city’s character” and also would have a depreciating effect on other property in the area.
The high winds swept eastward and caused delays for 'Incoming and outgoiffUnes at
lays ranged from a few minutes to a halfhour.
Birmingham Area News
Commission, Residents Argue Proposed P
and hoped another area for a lot could be found.
. Planner William Brown- .; field said the need for a lot in-that area ”is way overdue.” <•
In other action, < approved the city’s codification of „ ordinances and approved the 1963 , sidewalk replacement program.
Mrs. Alex Pease Service for Mrs. Alex (Ethel H.) Pease, 88, of 1023 Floyd, will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Christ Church Cranbrook.i Burial will fol- ’’ low in Woodmere Cemetery, De-' troit. '
Mrs. Pease died Sunday after brief illness.
She was the daughter of Capt. < Daniel B. Hodgsdon, commander of a United States Nayy ship at Manila Bay. For several years, she taught home-bound crippled children for the Oakland County Crippled Children’s Society.
Surviving is ^a . ffister jiister, Mrs. Ethel Sickenberger of Bir-
The southwest quadrant is that area from Woodward west Chester and from Maple south to Brown.
Saunders s ai d the residents wished to work with the commission, giving them citizens’ guidelines on this parking problem.
SUGGESTS DECK He suggested building a deck on parking lot number one on Pierce and asked for the commission’s comments.
Mayor William H. Bur gum said the time alloted for discussion was “not intended as a hearing on this particular subject.”
The commission’s position, he said, is that a parking lot in this location is necessary. Th e problem is the “implementation of that belief.” ,
Mrs. Edward W. Sanders Private service for former resident Mrs. Edward W. (Kathryn) 95, of Farmington Township, was to be today at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with cremation to follow.
Mrs. Sanders died Sunday after a brief illness.
Surviving are two sons, Willard of- Detroit and John W. of Birmingham; and a brother.
Commissioner Charles R e n-few explained the hearing of necessity had been held in Au-1955.
“No objections to this lo t were voiced then,” he said.
This area falls under the total parking plan, since the program startedll years ago, he added'
Commissioner David F. Brock said he was “not convinced’ the need for a parking lot there
Aviatrix Over Pacific j
OAKLAND, Calif. (UPI) - An attractive, 101-pound brunette housewife set out today to do what no other woman has done — fly the Pacific alone from east to west.
Mrs. Betty Miller, a freckled-faced 36-year-old pilot from Santa Monica, Calif., ignored overcast skies and took off at 8:35 a.m. Pontiac time in a twin-engine aircraft on the first leg of a lonely 7,100-mile flight to Brisbane, Austrailia.
She planned to land tonight in Honolulu.
Her husba"d and about 25 others were on hand when she took off In her purple and white aircraft. A friend, Miss Marti Cole said “she seems Just as calm as though it were a routine flight.”
Miss Cole said that Mrs. Miller decided to make her flight today after three previous postponements because of a slight tailwind reported by the weather bureau.
Mrs. Miller did not want to buck any head wind since she has about 21 hours fuel aboard for the 17-hour trip to Honolulu.
Amelia Eearhart, the famed aviatrix who disappeared over the South Pacific in 1937, made the Honolulu-Oakland flight alone from west to east In 1933.	____
County Tax Base Passes $2.2 Billion
(Continued From Page One) county because construction Increases the value of property. MAJOR PORTION A major portion of the Increase occurred in Southfield, according to the county’s equalization department director, Theordore
He said Southfield accounted for 25 per cent of the increase, due mainly to added development In and around the Northland Shopping Center.
The rest of the increased valua-tion was spread generally throughout the county, with Waterford Township high among the townships, Sage noted
Pontiac’s equalized valuation grew from $338,940,357 to 967,644. It represents- a slower rate of growth than that applied over all to the county.
As a result, the city’s share of the total county tax load was dropped from 16 per cent to 15.57 per centr •
However, assessed figures for the city are subject to revision, pending outcome of an appeal by General Motors Corp. to the State Tax Commission. GM claims its property was assessed too high this year.
Waterford Township’s valuation jumped from $160,008,372 to $109,254,319.
By way of comparison, Pontiac Township’s valuation increased by slightly more than $1.8 million to $16,825,496.	11
the county’s valuation, but reinstated a lower figure when shown market values on property were generally down in the area.
Last year, the county’s equalized valuation Increased by only $17,725,000. It was set at $2,112,-408,200 by both the county and state. •
If this year’s Increased valuation Is passed by the board of supervisors, it will ask the state to likewise approve the figure.
Last year, the state Increased
Mrs. William J. Vhay
Requiem Mass for Mrs. William (Lillian G.) Vhay, 92, of 98 East Long Lake Road, Bloomfield Hills, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Hugo of the Hills Church. Burial will follow in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.
Mrs. Vhay died yesterday after a brief illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 8 tonight at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Surviving are a son, James H. Vhay of Bloomfield Hills; four daughters, Mrs. Ward Duckett of Grosse Pointe, Mrs. C. Thorne Murphy of Farmington, Mrs. John Fouse of Mexico City, Mex., and Mr*. Dudley Bail of Weston, Mass.; 12 grandchildren, and 22 great-grandchildren.
Children Safe in Bus Crash
Sixteen children on a Huron Valley School District bus es-' caped with only minor injuries yesterday afternoon when the vehicle tipped on its side and slid into a tree.
The accident happened at 8:40 p.m. on N. Milford Road just north of Rowe, Highland Township, as the youngsters were being transported home from the Johnson Elementary School in Milford.
* * *
The children, all but one of them special education students, and the driver, Mrs. William Richards, 56, were treated for cuts and bruises at Pontiac General Hospital and released.
Mrs. Richards, 3611 Sieeth, Milford, told sheriff’s deputies that the bus tipped when she applied the brakes and the wheels grabbed. Police said the vehicle apparently swerved because the brakes were set.
Mrs. Richards said she was coming to a stop to discharge a passenger. The children range inf age from 8 through 14 years.
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THE PON.TIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 30, 1963
FOUR
Needs Building, Sit# Acquisition Financing
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN-&HIP — B o a r d of Education )nembers last night decided «sk school district voters to approve a $1.6-million building site acquisition program in, the regular school election June 10.
4 , S3 ★■ IrU ★
\ The bond issue would mean a 1.5 mill Increase ini the school tax levy. It will be in’ a separate proposition from the three \ mills requested by the board for bperating expenses.
T The preposition will include funds for construction of a core - Junior high school unit, additions to elementary facilities, tpurchase of sites for future " building and retirement of a ■ IMS bond issue.
; Board members based the building proposal figures on rough estimates they received from two architects.
They considered in the about $800,000 for the junior high unit, $400,000 for site acquisition, $130,000 for elementary additions, $150,000 for capital improvement and $12,000 for debt retirement. ^DISCUSS PLAN
* One of the seven plans which ^the board discussed Mst night was for a basic unit with 18 teaching stations which could eventually be expanded to a complete junior high school.
; Supt. Leif A. Hougen. said he -.favored this plan, suggesting . that the most suitable site for it would be in the Orchard 1 Lake—West Maple Road area.
’• Hougen indicated that seventh $nd eighth grade students would attend the school along with the Overflow of elementary enrollment.
.	★	★ p • .
| Within five years, he said, ninth graders could be moved into the new unit and elementary pupils put in order to establish a three-year Junior high program.
Dye addition ‘ An addition to Oreen School wjjich would include six classrooms and a library was also discussed. However, no specific locations were mentioned in the final proposition.
The (488,888 allotted for site
; chase of three top priority plots recommended by the citizens J advisory committee to the
•	board.
‘ These Include 50-75 acres for a .high school, 25 acres for a junior {high school and 12 acres for elementary facilities.
*	★ ★ ★
* The bond issue would be retired within 80 years. The cur--rent levy is 22.35 mills, Including D.36 mills allocated by the county, wight mills voted extra for opera-!tion and six mills for debt retire-
Southfield City Council OKs Low Interest Rate
SOUTHFIELD — The low interest rate of 3.23 on a $l-miliion bond issue for the first phase of new clyic center building program was accepted by the City ‘Council last nigh}.
- Successful bidder was the First "of Michigan Corp. of Detroit. The (proposed center will be located .at io>/i • Mile and Evergreen {roads.
SINGING BELLES - Four of the 25-mem-ber Sweet Adeline Chorus of the Utica-Roches-ter area are shown practicing for their appearance in a competitive songfest in Toronto, Canada, this weekend. They will join with 24 other choruses and 24 female quartets from Michigan, Ohio, Indiana and Ontario, all sched-
uled to compete in the event. Pictured are (from left) Mrs. Harry Tom of Rochester, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Horler of Utica, director; Mrs. Robert L. Dega of Uticdt president; and Mrs! W..D. Evanson of Roch-ter, vice president.
Lake Orion Offered Solution for Pollution in Paint Creek
LAKE-ORION - Hie Village {Council last night was presented with a solution to t h e sewage problems which have plagued It since April 1961.
Acting under pressure from the Michigan Water Resources Commission, the council last night welcomed a report from the engineering firm of Hubbeli, Roth, and Clark of Birmingham.
Four alternate remedies to the village’s pollution difficulties were offered in the recommendation, one of which proposes a joint facility with Oxford.
'The report was submitted to
the council for analysis and study of all phases,” said Village Attorney Robert Parent!. He pointed out that a copy of the village engineer’s recommendations was being sent to the state water commission.
“One of the next steps will be to hire a financial consultant,” Village President Irvine J. Unger said. He said future planning also calls for meeting with county and state officials.
, ★ ★ ★
Unger added that he was “de-..ghted" to be presented with a plan which would solve the prob-
Teachers in Utica System Granted Boost in Salary
UTICA-Teachers of this school district have been granted a new base salary and progressive pay raise which will use up some $50,000 of next year’s record high $4,467,905 budget.
★ ★ • ★
The more than 350 teachers here will receive a 5 per cent hike for the next two years.
★ ★ ★
Also under terms of the new scale, those with a bachelor’s degree will begin at $5,000 instead of this year’s $4,750. the peak salary, attainable after 10 yearly increments, is hiked from. $7,737 to $8,144.
Teachers who have master’s degrees will receive pay $300 above that paid to the four-year graduates, at all levels of the scale.
Some $385,000 of toe 1963-64
academic year’s budget will go toward pay for the 73 additional teachers needed to staff the new j u n i 0 r high and elementary schools.
The proposed budget is up $852,425 over this year's estimated spendings of $3,605,480.
“Funds have been allocated in the new budget for Increasing the salaries of ail the district’s personnel,” B u s I n e s s Manager Alfred J. Peters said yesterday.
He added that specific increases for each type of employe will be decided later. Thus far, only pay hikes for teachers and custodians have Seen determined.
In addition to salary increases and new staff members, much of next year's budget boost is due to the need for books, supplies and equipment for the system’s school, Peters commented.
In Embezzling Case
Enters Estate Ruling
jj DETROIT (II—A Wayne County circuit judge entered a $394,975 "consent judgment yesterday “against the estate of the late Mrs. jjMary M. Averill, of Alrhont, to “pay hack nearly a third of toe ill million she allegedly embezzled from a Detroit architectural jflrim •
|f|j w ★	★
$ The firm, Glffels and Rossetti '(formerly Giffels and Vallet), tfiled suit in 1959 to recover $856,-,757 Mrs. Averill was accused of -stealing while working as a book-peeper between 1950 and 1956.
George Bushnell Jr., attor-* 2 ney, told Judge Nathan Kauf-»man the firm would settle for ; $282,017 plus $112,957 interest ! Mrs, Averill, wife of a , retired ’Detroit police detective, was convicted in 1961 of embezzling $56,-
613 near the end of her 29-year bookkeeping career.
★ Or ★
Later, the architectural firm filed suit, accusing her of taking the $866,757 by manipulating company funds.
The Almost woman served four months in the Detroit House of Correction and was on five years’ probation at the time of her death In 1961 at age 62.
The Internal Revenue Service last year'filed a tax Hen on . all the property owned by Averill and his wife.
■ ★ . ★ ★
This includes their $600,000 farm at 6M0 Bordman, Almont; and, reportedly, three homes in Tecum sell, Ont., a Canadian hunting lodge and considerable Florida real estate.
lem and yet was financially feasible for the village.
A detailed discussion of the corrective' proposals is expected at toe Village Council’s next regular meeting, May 13.
Study of the pollution problem, for toe most part in Paint Creek, began in December. .
At that time, the state water commission ordered the village to find the trouble’s source and initiate corrective measures.
Jan. 24’hearing with toe commission, the village was given 90 days to form corrective plans.
A schedule of remedial demands issued by the con states that completed < tion plans and specifications for treatment facilities must be forwarded to the commission by Dec. 1.
In other business last night, Unger said that steps were being taken t<y obtain toe approval of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission for construction of the railroad crossing gates at Flint Street and M-24.
DONNA LEE JAMES
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth James, 3602 Longvlety, Rochester, announce the engagement of their daughter Donna Lee of Talla-
Jenkins, son of Rev. and’ Mrs. Merlin L. Jenkins of Dotoan, Ala.' A June 15 wedding is planned. '
TROY — The City Commission again endorsed a one - family residential minimum lot size last night — this tone with a plurality sufficient to invalidate a court suit against it.
★	★	★
Following a public hearing on the issue, the commission voted favor of a zoning ordinance which creates a new minimum for R-1A and R-1B lots.
Commissioner Clifford Suter-meister Jr. dissented.
★	★	★
Although the commission had voted on R-1A and R4B lot sizes previously, a suit contesting the decision was filed by several land development firms.
The previous polling, which followed a Feb. 25 hearing, showed a 4-3 vote for the new residential lot limit.
Developers' claimed that this vote was insufficient, based on a state law requiring approval by a three • fourths majority of the commission - elect when more than 20 per cent of the property owners affected file a protest.
★ ★ ★ .
Last night’s action in effect ipade the developer’s claim superfluous, as toe required plurality vote was gained.
BUILDER’S PLEA Prior to the voting, five representatives of the Metropolitan Detroit Builder’s Assn, pleaded with the commission to lower toe minimum size limit;
They claimed that the lots would still be too large to attract developers and builders. Under terms of the new ordinance, R-1A lots can be as small as 30,000 sq. ft. without sewers and 21,780 with sewers.
The R-IB minimum is decreased to 15,000 sq. ft. with sewers. It remains at 21,780 without sewers.
The Supreme Court has ruled that the previous residential lot minimums were “unreasonable and therefore illegal.”
"... .★. ★ ■. ★ ■
The former ordinance showed
Tot Sustains Head Injuries in Auto Crash
ORCHARD LAKE - A 3-year-old Detroit girl sustained severe head injuries in a head-on auto collision on Orchard Lake Road yesterday afternoon.
Sandra Randall was listed in fair condltioi. today at Pontiac General Hospital.
Her mother, Mrs. Evelyn J. Randall, told Orchard Lake police the right front wheel of her car had dropped off the edge of the pavement, and the vehicle had gone out of control when she tried to jerk it back on.
The Randall car swerved into the opposite lane and struck one driven by William L. Mannerow, 800 Bay, Pontiac, police said.
Mannerow and the passenger in his car, George Crose of Detroit, were treated at toe hospital and released.
School Fair Slated at PTA Meeting
WALKED LAKE - A school sir will highlight Thursday night’s PTA meeting at Walled Lake Junior High School, 615 N. Pontiac Trail.,
Student projects wi(j be displayed in the gymnasium, science rooms, home economics rooms, and industrial .arts building.
Each department will be rep-
hassee, Fla., to James Harrell, resented in the exhibits, accord-
ing to Harry Carlson, principal. The fair will be held after a brief business meeting at 7:30 p.ml in the School cafeteria,
Troy Commission Renews OK on Minimum Lot Size
a 30,000-sq. ft. minimum for R-1A lots and 21,788 for R-IB lots regardless of whether or not sewers were available.
Word Due on Guards at Jackson
MILFORD UP) — Selection of a new deputy warden and a decision on suspension of two Southern Michigan Prison guards were expected today at a meeting of the State Corrections Department.
• ★ ★ ★
A successor to Charles Cahill, deputy Whrden of the prison at Jackson until he announced his retirement last week, was to be announced at the close of the two-day meeting at Haven Hill Lodge, a State Conservation Department facility near here.
Cahill, 63, announced his retirement shortly after a daring four-man break from the prison. He said the escape had no bearing on his decision.
A fact-finding board was to present its findings on the possible suspension of guards Elmer McClain, 59, and Lynwood Miller, 27.
★	it } ★
Both were on duty in toe maximum security unit of toe prison at toe time of toe break.
★	★ ★
Gus Harrison, Corrections Department director, said a decision on toe suspension would be announced tomorrow or Thursday.
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Waterford Kettering to Be Dedicated Sunday
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A week-long art exhibit, which opened yesterday at Waterford Kettering High School, will precede the formal-dedication of the school Sunday at 3 p.m.
“Americana, 1863-1963” is the theme of the festival launched at a school assembly.
The annual student art exhibit under the direction of art instructor Robert Seeburger is open to the public.
In addition to the art exhibit, other displays such as early American crafts, an early American store, old books and collections of* household items of the last hundred years will be exhibited.
ACTIVITIES
Featured activities during the week include a choral concert Wednesday at 8 p m. sponsored by the school’s PTO followed by a fashion show by homemaking department students.
A folk song concert will highlight an all-school assembly Thursday at 8 a.m. Bob Brandon will discuss the development of the American folk song
Scheduled for 3:30 p.m. Thursday is the performance of Thornton Wilder’s three-act play, “Our Town” by the school dramatics club under the direction of Miss Patty Looman.
The play will also be staged Friday and Saturday at 8 p.m.
i ELECT CEV1L BEASLEY, PRESIDENT OF CMC TRUCK AND COACH LOCAL NO. 594. POLLS OPEN 9 A.M. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, AND REMAIN OPEN CONTINUOSLY UNTIL 9 P.M. THURSDAY, MAY 2,196S. LOCAL UNION HALL 525 E. BLVD SOUTH, PONTIAC) Dear member., 1 expre.x my appreciation for your aupport in paat election*,
. “THANKS”. Rcquoaiing your continued aupport, I offer the following information about myeelf. I am married, have 4 children, attend Calvary Baptiat Church, Veteran World War II. Union experience, IS yra. committeeman, 2 yra. a hop committee, Dele-gale to Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, Delegate to both Stale and National Conventlona, 2 yra, re. cording aocretary for the chop committee, attended UAW-ClO aohool at Lake Port, Michigan eomplet. Ing a eonrae in collective bergeinlng, Inatruetor for union educational elaaa lecture., have apent handreda of houra atudylng Local and National agrae-menta, Stale aafety lawa and Umpire deelclona. Aa an independent candidate my only ohllgallona are to yon (MEMBERS), not to any political gronpa aa aueh. If elected, I will atrlve to end political bickering, and dlaeriminating • praetleee that now axial In onr local. I pledge to the heal of my ability, and with completa goad faith, to perform my dutlea ao that 1 may gain not only the reaper! of yen membera, nut alao iho reapoet and approval of tho offlcera you elect to eerve with me. An what la even of more importance, at the and of my term, the approval of my awn conaaienee. I am rutting under a big handicap, aa two af my appananta nave the anpport of alrong political gronpa. With your help and vale and aaking your co-worker* to vote, wa can win the election, (lieaae) clip thta copy from yonr paper and taka it to the plant, (it many wno live onl of town will not gal a copy, ao come on friandii, lend a
hand and leu
i give theaa politician* a run :9ACAIN), CEVIL BEASLEY.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80.1&63
Lives in Desert Sanctuary
This Hotlywoodian, 70,	Cancer
Tax Deadlines Tonight
DETROIT A(Pi Aft estimated 12,000 Detroiters and nonresidents whoVwork in the Motor City face a midnight deadline for filing city tax Returns tonight.
THOMAS
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-Television Writer
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. - At 70, William Powell leads a contented desert life that refutes the invincibility of cancer.
. ■' . ★ * *
It was just 25 years ago that the famed actor learned he was afflicted with rectal cancqr. Doctors wanted to remove, the cancer immediately, but he refused. Instead, he submitted to a lesion bypass operation, and the cancer was treated with radiation. After six months he was pronounced cured. Another operation restored his colon to normalcy.
★ ★ ★
“I was one of the lucky ones,” said Powell.
Powell lives in a rambling bungalow in the fashionable north end of Palm Springs with his wife, the former Diana Lewis. They were wed 23 years ago in a May-De-cember wedding that wasn’t supposed to last. She is universally known as Mousie.
★ ' ★ *
'When I caliber Diana, no one knows whom I’m talking about,” said the actor.
The union appears to be an ideal lone. He speaks with vast admiration of her energetic activities— organizing tennis, golf and bowl-
RETIRED ACTOR — William Powell lives in contented retirement in Palm Springs, Calif. Powell learned he had cancer 25 years ago. The condition was treated successfully with radiation and the actor pronounced cured. “I was one of the lucky ones,” he said.
flowering oleander bushes which hide'outside civilization, leaving the view of the soaring San Jacinto Mountains.
“Why would I want to leave this?!1 he asked.
It was a hard one to-answer.
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To Discuss Life After 60
'Life After 60” will be explored in a day-long institute May at Oakland University- The institute is being presented by the Advisory Committee on Services to the Aging of Family Service Oakland County.
★	★	★
The Institute, which will include a host of guest speakers, is cosponsored by the Oakland Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit and the university.
★	★	★
Finances, housing, social adjustment and the physical and mental aspects of aging will be discussed.
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2 Companies Broken Into
Two Pontiac bottling companies were broken into last night and a total of a 9120 stolen.
A	★	w
The Coca • Cola Bottling Co. J N. Cass, reported the theft of $80 while the Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., 922 Oakland, told police $40 was taken.
*	A	★
Both firms were broken into less than a month and a half ago, on successive nights.
it	it	It
Entry was	gained	this time as
on the previous occasions — by breaking rear windows.
Man's Body Is Found With Wound in Head
Terrence M. Bird, 22, was found dead in his home at 5860 Snowshoe, Bloomfield Township* early this morning with a bullet wound in his head. Township police said the wound was self-inflicted.
The body was taken to Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
Teamster Trial in Sixth Day
reads 1 mail, t plays e
The trial of Pontiac Teamsters Union official Floyd B. Hartnon
charges of embezzlement and making false entries in union books went into its sixth day today before Judge Talbot Smith in Detroit Federal District Court.
Currently tiie defense is presenting its case.
U. S. Attorney Lawrence Go-bow said that the length of the trial will depend on the number of witnesses the defense brings out. There is no way to predict this, he added.
Harmon, who lives at 2900 Barnes St., Waterford Township, charged with embezzling amounts ranging from 91L32 to $1,012.35 between October 1959 and December 1961.
There are a total of 24 counts against the Local 614 financial secretary.
He was Indicted last June following an audit of the logl’s records by federal Labojfwepart-ment investigators.
ing tournaments, an art society, etc.
“I think it’s wonderful that she has an outlet for her energies,” he said, “because I lead a rather life myself.”'
He rises at a leisurely hour, the newspapers, answers il, tends to his investments and golf. He tries to. limit participation in Palm Springs’ evergrowing social life.
‘Television is our entertaining” hfe said. “We have our dinner in front of the set. Then, we want to watch different i, we can retire to our rooms, each of us has a set. . Silver-haired but still rakishly handsome, Powell possesses that mellow-voiced charm he displayed _ films like “One Way Passage,*' 'The Great Ziegfeld,” “My Man Godfrey,” “Libeled Lady” and the 'Thin Man” films with Myma He has made only one pic-in the last decade: “Mister Roberts” in 1954.
Powell has never proclaimed his retirement, but he admitted he
shows, i where e
Probe Cause of $6,000 Fire
The cause of a fire that did $6,000 damage to a Pontiac home last night is under investigation by the city fire marshal’s office.
The blaze was in die home of George McNeely, 69 LeHlgh. No one was at home at the time of the fire, reported by a neighbor at 11:16 p.m.
Fire officials estimated damage to the one-story frame house at $3,500 and $2,500 to contents.
Detroit Woman Killed
DETROIT 1X1 - Mrs. Barbara Lennon, 58, of Detroit, wgs killed yesterday when the car in which she was a passenger collided with another vehiole at a Taylor intersection.
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has no urge to leave his d< sanctuary.
'When the offers come, I ask myself, why would I do it? For the glory? The ham in me has been pretty well burned out with the years. For the money? I’d just be put into a higher tax bracket that would eliminate most of what I earned with the job. So I just say no.”
He showed me around his tree-shaded property with its inviting swimming pool and the rows of
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K EXTRA
FEATURES never before assembled in any portable under *100M I
1 Year Guarantee
A temporary order restraining Detroit Plumbers Local 98 from committing violence, trespassing or directly interfering with contract at the construction site of a laundromat at 396 Oakland Ave. was issued yesterday by Circuit
Court Judge Stanton Dondero-A complaint by Flint builders Louis and Robert Warrington charged Local 98 and its business agent, Ross Coalton, with interfering with construction earning “irreparable damage.” Local 88 is picketing the site because the work allegedly is being done by plumbers not under contract with that local, Coalton said.
★ . * dr
John Foley, attorney for th union, said the judge’s decision does not prohibit picketing.
The case was set over until June 19.
1050 W. Huron, PE 4-3581
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Ptui “13 West
Starts WEDNESDAY—3 FEATURES
mething hilariously new in newlyweds!
DORIS DAY ' RICHARD WIDMARK "THE TUNNEL OF LOVE"
nut “GIDGET GOES HJUMHAN1
j ... th. MTt ao wimi in rainbow mill

OotS tart 125 WACS w iNwty wittili tastjo th> Pacifici
The Sergeant Was A Lady
MARTIN WEST • VENETIA STEVENSON * BILL WILLIAMS
ALSO JOHN AGAR IN “THE HAND OF DEATH”
CHILDREN Under 12 ?/iee/

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FIRST R UN * FEA TUKESl |	| | THE GIANT STORY *
| .They’vo g J] ‘ .gota * A 12-year-old , son with a ,40-year-old^ mind.'..'
The Bramble Bush.
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 80, 1963
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...finance £j
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 noon Monday.
Product *
Carrots, topped Celery, root ....
Cw#........................■
Onion*, dry. 5-llb. beg . 1.65
Onion*. Ml, WMb. bag ..... 4.S
Parsnips, cello pok ...... S O*
Parsnips,
IS:
Poultry arid Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April 20 (AP)—Prices paid Per pound at Detroit (or No. 1 qt— Tlve poultry:
Heavy type ben* 31: light type fa*n* It
DETROIT, April 2* (AP)—Egg pi paid par donen at Detroit by first eelvera (Including U.S.): iff Whiten grade A Jumbo 34-39Mi; *
Urge at-»; large 39-31;	.... M
•mail 20-31 ft; brown*
large 21-20: large 30: medium aSft-24;
Mercantile Kxebangt — Butter i
buying 'price* unchanged; *3 *.........
lift; M A lift; 00 B 98ft; 90 C 99ft; oar* SO B 57ft; 90 C 97.
Bgg* About steady; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 70 per eeat or bettet
Srade A white* 29ft; mixed 29ft; me-lum* 24; atandard* 27ft; dlrtle* 25ft; oheiek* 34ft.
CBICAOO POULTRY chicaoo, April 30 (API—Live poultry; wholesale buying prices unehanied; — ““-"ft; special led, Whit*

and heifer* good ~__________
Ing: increased showing of utility and standard in early supply; good and Onolco steer* , and heller* moderately active, study to^mostl^ ^cents^hlgherj
SWM.W steers 34JWHJ ■ Ugh choice steers
sra&sr^^h'elB}.
—i to low dMiM heifer ty cows IB.50-16.ft0; Olllbsri
>ga 600. Barrows and gilt. «... ** tnts hlgher; heavier weight* y steady; most U.0.IMuMT
Changes Fractional
Elections Set
Moderate Mart Little	at GM Local
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed little change in moderate early .trading today.
Changes of most key stocks were fractional.
★ * *
U.S. Steel was off a fraction, and other leading steelmakers showed a slightly lower trend. '’Big Steel” reports on quarterly results after the market close today.
Although weekly s t ee 1 production has continued its three-month climb, some mills say the order uptrend may be flattening out.
The automotive group was narrowly uneven. General Motors dropped a fraction.
I . ★	★	• ★
Ford held steady apd baker was easy. Chrysler and
Light Bond Trade at Opening
NEW YORK (B —Bond prices were steady in light trading at the opening today.
Governments were unchanged all down the Une, said a leading the counter dealer Treasury issues.
Corporate bonds traded on New York Stock Exchange moved within narrow ranges. Cleveland CC & St. Louis CWM 4s of 91 .were up 1 at 60 and .Atcheson, Topeka and Santa Fe 4s of 1955 gained % at 98.
American Motors were changed.
Electrical equipments trended wer, with Westinghouse Electric easy add* General Electric down .a fraction'
Farm implements showed little or no early response to news that farm machinery sales may be heading for the industry's second best year.
Oils also were mixed. Sinclair continued its rise with a fractional gain.
Jersey Standard eased; Texaco was firm.
American Stock Exch.
figure* alter decimal point* Me eighths
York, April 30 (AP)—Amorloan xchange:
»et .. . 41.9 Kaiser Indus
Ford "Can ""llffil BoSawk°Allr ben novel .... i NJ Zinc ...
Imp ChAm .... 8.A Nava Tnitun Imp £11^..... Jj&.I
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The New York Stock Exchange
Utuiif cows 10.60-16.80; tor* ur n “
24qB ____________.
..................j an? gilts *•.*•**«.»i
1 and 2 100-230 lb 14.80.T4.fli Jt and J 100-230 It ‘	* “1	,£
i lb 14-14.10: {"end 3 330-370 lb
30*38j”tood^arid chol«y'j*-?8;m» atandard 30-20; OUll 15-20.
tltfj
and down 22-23: good and oholo* lambs *1-22: oull to good iloughtor 0.00-0*00.
. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April 30 (APj-Hog* T.BOO: fairly active, butcher* and.tow* steady to » higher; shipper* took around J per cent of aelebie supply; 1-2 1*0-228 butchers 14.80-14.il; 2Bm
*t F™ *
■ft
Cattle 13,100; eolvei i •laughter steers —-lte’er.“?v.r 1 &0 Tbs slcw steedy
hrfiJS:mAef
choice end dtmm !JOO-I,330 1bs 24.0<^ 24.80; few lend* around 1,300 Iba at
®i.t^v.rT^i.^yunV2i7»?rhv
t ered load! oholeo lj80-Tf ,v-
S
33.18; good ft.0M3.8O: Jdillty and —• merclai cow* 15.28-11,00; canners — cutters 13.80-15.50; utility ond commer-
Election of the executive board and bargaining committee GMC Truck 8 Coach Local 594 gets under way tomorrow at 9 ,m. with most of the attention focusing on the race for presidency of the local.
Andy Wilson, seeking , a fourth terni as president, faces stiff competition in his bid for re-election.
, dr> ★ dr ■
Challenging him are C o v il Beasley, Steve Bone and Ezra Sanders.
If none of the four receives a majority of the votes, a runoff between the top two contenders will take place on May 15-16.
In other races: incumbent vice president Jack Hodges will face Jack Mow; Incumbent recording secretary Don Mapley will vie with Jim Patrick; and Robert L. Williams will compete with incumbent Carl Hunter for the post of financial secretary.
★ ★ ★
Incumbent Ralph Pickrell and George Foster are candidates for sergeant at arms, while Eddie Brast will oppose Earl Sontag for guide. '
Candidates for three trustee seats are incumbents Bob Alderman and Art Dunlap, plus Arch Carpenter, Hector Serra and Glen Zolman.
Balloting will also take place for six positions on the Skilled Trades Bargaining Committee and the position of committee chairman.	v
The term of<each office is two years.
Polls, located at the Local 594 hall, 525 S. East Blvd., will be open continuously from 9 a.m. tomorrow to 9 p.m. Thursday to accommodate all shifts.
Selling Pressure Felt by Soybeans
CHICAGO Wl—New crop soybean futures came under moderately active selling pressure again today and prices continued in a weaker trend during the early transactions on the board of trade.
May wheat attracted further short covering and the price' moved up another cent or so.
Other contracts shifted only minor fractions either way as speculators awaited issuance of first notices of intention to deliver on May contracts in the pit.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAOO, Abril 30 (API—Opening t
rcu
. 2.11ft Oat . 1.07ft Hay . 1.88ft Jul.
. 1.83 Bap.
. 1.03ft Doo.
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Crash Fatal to Father of 8
I±s
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|g semi-annual declaration, gpeolal or - dividend* or payments not dealg-*“ ^re^ular art Identified In th*
tt—Xisb extra or'extra*, b—Annual rat* ilua (took dividend, o—Liquidating dlvl-lend. d- Declared or paid In 1093 plui took dividend. *■ Paid last year, f—Pay-'*>'» 'n stock during 1003, estimated oath on exrilvidond or ex-dlstrlbutlon g- Declared or pold so tar this year, h—Deolared or Bald *tt«r (took dividend or aplft up, k—Deolared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with
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NORTH BRANCH - A Clifford father of eight was killed near here yesterday when he was thrown out of and crushed by his car after it collided with a truck.
A r c h 1 e L. Powell, 48, was dead at the scene of the accident, at Silverwood and Barnes. He lived at 9245 Hathaway.
Driver of the truck was Claude L. Flck, 75, of 3358 Farnsworth, Mayfield Township. F(ck told Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies he had stopped his truck at the Intersection and did not Powell’s approaching car, so proceeded to cross.
Sheriff’s officers are continuing their investigation of the mishap.
Statistical Data Being Handled Better> Faster
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Instant analysis and total recall come ever closer for business and government. Nor is the housewife being forgotten, ★ .* ★
Electronic coputers and microfilm are teamed up to furnish information in a iffy over the widening ^ statis-* ‘ ‘ I, spectrum that m o r.elnd more c o 1 o r s everyone’s life.
The Social Security Administration in Baltimore, for example, has more than 138 million accounts on microfilm. Each day* between 10,000 and 15,000 applications for old age and disability retirement are received there for processing. Using microfilm information retrieval the agency can produce any Social Security num ber in less than 30 seconds. Even when the applicant has forgotten the number, the machine can find it.
★
At the National Microfilm Association meeting in San Francisco Wednesday, Recordak Corp. is introducing its Miracode system, which it calls an advance concept in automated microfilm information retrieval.
The microfilm industry has been around for years, but its recent growth is attributed in large part to the demand for information retrieval, as business and government get more and more snowed tinder by an avalanche of paper work. Recordak, a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak, says the Atomic Energy Commission in Oak Ridge, Tenn., already is using its new instant recall machines:
CASE HISTORIES Microfilm is. being used to keep case histories for hospitals, han-
dle credit cards for oil companies, catch bad check passers, preserve engineering drawings and plant layouts, keep records for public utilities, record complete editions of books, newspapers and periodicals.
★ * ★
The Church of the Latter-day Saints started putting all its worldwide geneological records on microfilm, some 13 years ago. This Mormon project is now about half-finished.
New machines with push button controls allow coded information to be retrieved on any desired item in seconds and reproduced clearly on a viewing screen: By touching another button, a copy can be made in seconds.
Waterford's School Unit to Pinpoint Levy
The Waterford Township Board of Education will hold a special meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at Pierce Junior High School to pinpoint a millage levy for teacher pay boosts.
Pr *	★
Schools Supt. Dr. Don 0. Ta-troe has recommended a 2Vb-mill levy which he feels Is necessary to bring staff salaries to a competitive level with comparable school districts
Last week the board approved a 86.25-million building program Which would cost an estimated one mill per year over the next 80 years.
At the same time a 214-mill levy to maintain these new buildings and an undetermined levy for teacher pay boosts was approved by the board.
Voters will be asked to .authorize this total proposed six-mill levy In the June 10 school election.
Pr Pr Pr
Renewal of the 10-mill voted millage for operation which expires In a year, may also appear on the June ballot.
Board members are expected to discuss it at tomorrow’s meeting.
News in Brief
Joseph Sianga, 581 Hilltop, White Lake Township, told Waterford Township police yesterday that a wheel and tire valued at $40 were stolen from his car parked at Airway Lanes, 4825 Highland Road.
Members of the newly formed Oakland County chapter of the Michigan Association of School Librarians will hold their first meeting Wednesday at 4:30 p.m, in the county school board offices.
The Oakland County Medical Society will hear Dr. Herbert Ratner, former president of the University of Chicago and head of the fund for the Republic of the Ford Foundation, tomorrow night at its monthly meeting at the Kingsley Inn.
Dental Assistant rummage sale, May 1, 9 a.m. rear of Mor-ley Drug Store, Rochester.
—Adv.
Rummage Sale. Grace Lutheran Church, South Genesee. Friday 9-6, Saturday 9-12.—Adv.
’s Rummage, Wednesday 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin.
Cuts in Budget May Not Last
House Calls Up Bill Sliced by $184 Million
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The House today called up a huge appropriations b i l l containing cuts of at least 9184 million in President Kennedy’s budget which probably will have to be restored at a hater date.
The budget cuts — some call them "bogus” reductions — were provided in a 85.5-billion money bill.
They were the kind that have proved popular with the lawmakers for years and help Congress establish an economy record without cutting off any federal services that might bring complaints from the voters.
There also were some reductions that actually could save taxpayers’ money.
Many lawmakers are particularly anxious to establish a butget-cutting record this spring to help, justify a vote later for an income tax cut which the Kennedy administration wants.
The 85.5-bilUon appropriation bill carries funds to finance the Health, Education and Welfare Department and Labor Department in the fiscal year starting July 1.
The total was 8309 million less than President Kennedy requested, but well over one-half of the reductions won’t save taxpayers any money.
CUT 9175 MILLION In drafting the measure, the appropriations committee cut 8176 millidn from the 82.9 billion the administration estimated it would need for federal grants to states to help finance relief for the needy aged, blind .and disabled.
The committee — as It does every year — said it thought the administration had overestimated the amount that would be needed for this program.
Whatever is needed will have to be provided, unless Congress changes the law to reduce federal commitments. And, no one; is proposing that.
If the administration’s forecast turns out to be correct, Congress will have to put up the additional money early next year. -
*	* ** * v#. f ♦ t M
*	SuccessruMnvesting
*	* ** * % « t #....*» *
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By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 76 years old, so naturally my investment objectives are income and relative safety of principal. My holdings consist of 315 shares of American Telephone & Telegraph, 630 shares of Southwestern Public Service, 100 Montgomery Ward, 200 Hoffman Electronics, 200 Texas Gulf Sulphur, and 160 California Electric Power. I am mainly concerned about the last three issues. What do you suggest?” H.B. (A) I think that you are very wise at your age to put emphasis on income and safety.
Southwestern Public Service has long been one of my favorites — nine dividend increases in ten years justifies confidence. Your holdings here and in Amer-Telephone are, however, a bit large in comparison to others.
Hold Montgomery Ward. The company’s earnings are picking up as its expansion program begins to pay off.
I don’t see much to generate enthusiasm in the Texas Gulf Sulphur or Hoffman Electronics situations and advise sale of both issues.
A merger between California Electric Power and Southern Cal-
0	*W*W
lfornia Edison has been proposed. If approved by the proper regulatory authorities, I’d go along and accept the Southern California Edison stock on an exchange basis.
* *. *
(Q) "I have 500 shares of. Pacific Petroleum Ltd. of Canada which I bought in 1950 for about 85.00 a share. Would you advise me to sell this stock now: I am over 70 years old and would like some income from my money in the form of dividends.” J.H.R.
(A) Pacific Petroleum at current quotations shows you have made over a 100 per cent profit. However, it is selling at less than one-third its 1957 high and it has never paid a dividend.
Phillips Petroleum continues to ' purchase Pacific Petroleum stock ° and currently owns about 4 per cent of the outstanding shares. I anticipate an eventual takeover of Pacific Petroleum by Phillips. The merger, however, may well be some time off.
1	suggest sale of the stock and reinvestment of the proceeds in equal amounts of Pacific Lighting and Union Pacific.
(Copyright 1963)
Current Quarter Production
Auto Makers Drive for 2-Million Goal
By BEN PHLEGAR AP Automotive Writer DETROIT — The auto manufacturers are off to a fast start on their program to build more than two million cars in the current quarter.
Calondar
Notice to members of Waterford Auxiliary No. 2887 F.O.E. Special meeting Wednesday, May 1st, jB p.m. f6r nominations for several offices.'	/
MS
IDENDB
Jill fM REDUCED M*r -io ....
REGULAR
j rtrip
DOW JONES 9 P.M
20 Roll* 182.09 off O.i 18 Utlll. 198.84 Up 0.1
Indicated production tor April j will run 685,000 cars, up 11 per cent from last year. Eor the quarter a year ago, 'output totaled 1.85 million.
General Motors and Chrysler i‘>* continue to lead the way with American Motors slightly ahead of last year and Ford gradually beginning to c^tch after a slow start.
Chrysler shows the biggest advance compared with a yaar ago, both in volume up 130,000 — and percentage — 67 per cent. General Motors is running 116,-000 cars ahead of 1962.
★ ★ *
The Chrysler strides forward from last year’s lackluster performance have been slowed only by lagging output of the luxury Imperial and a failure of the Chrysler car to gain from 1962.
On the. other hand, the. Chrysler car was the single bright spot last year.
Only 2,886 Imperials have been built in the calendar year and in April it slipped to absolute
last In the production race behind Checker.
Some of the Imperial problems might be traced to reports the car is due for a definite restyling in the 1964 model year.
Last week, Ghrysler halted temporarily all Imperial and Chrysler car assembly, holding the Industry’s total output for the week to 154,813 cars. This was down 5,000 units from the prevoous week.
Wards Reports, noting record April sales, suggests further production increases Would not be amiss. Ford twice has boosted Its; second quarter schedules, aiming to get more of its 1963 ft models into dealers hands. .



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PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 7
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