The Weather U.S. WhOmt Bursau Fancail Pertly cloudy, warmer (ommi ragt u THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOX.. 1J23 no. 61 ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 —88 PAGES Cong Kill 9 Yanks in Helicopters . Red Gunners Snare Progress, DoWn 2 Craft Romney Urges Cripple a Third Combat Death Toll Mounts to 343 for Americans in Viet DID THEIR PART —, Two hard-working teen-agers in Stillwater, Minn., take a stroll yesterday on an emergency dike which hundreds of teens help build to hold back record- high floodwaters. The for the teens with a sign, am day flowers were placed on it. AP Photofax was named on Easter Sun- Relentless Flood Baffle Continues in the Midwest NEW YORK (£) — Michigan’s Gov. Romney declared today that the United States must blaze new paths in progress sharing to win world peace and end domestic economic deadlock. The Republican governor called his twin programs SAIGON, South Viet x , • . • ' * “partnership through Nam (AV—Viet Cong gun-progress sharing.” ners shot down two U. S. He said the consumer should Army helicopters and regain toe driver’s seat at damaged another in a home and that cooperative pri- 6 vate investments should replace “8ht on the coastal plain certain government handouts north of Qui Nhon today, abroad. killing nine of the Ameri- In remarks prepared for delivery to the annual meeting of can crewmen. Debate Due Toniaht T*ie Associated Press, Romney The two felled helicopters ex-® called President ' Johnson's ploded on hitting the ground and on Proposed Measure “Great Society” a “patemalis- all the fpur officers and four tic cloak and a ‘great gunners aboard them perished, government’ ” that does not Bullets hit another of the craft LANSING (#) — The 18-year- have answers to the nation’s and killed its copilot, but the Senate to View Vote for Teens old vote, a fresh topic amidst growing problems. the old standbys of this legislative year, comes' up for Senate debate tonight at the start of a three-day prerecess work-wook. The governors of Illinois and Missouri — Otto Kerner and Warren E. Hearnes — planned an aerial inspection of flooded regions today. At issue is a proposed constitutional amendment which would lower the minimum voting age from 21 to 18. The broken levee sent the Senate Judiciary Commit- “P1 of worldwide “partnership hundreds of persons in search of tee shelter. t week. CHICAG0 Iff—The relentless North Dakota thousands of acres battle against spring flooding remained under water from the continued today in the Midwest flooding Red River of the north, where the rampaging Missis- / * * * sippi River and tributary ^U8 far 10 deaths in Minne-streams already have left 12 ^ and 2 in wisconsin ^ •J1 anLth0?1!fnds been blamed on the floods, and caused millions of doUttrs worth of damage. / HOMELESS From the upper reaches of the Estimates of the number of Mississippi to the mouth of the persons made homeless by the „„„„„„ Ohio River, thousands of volun- apriog floods in the six-state n^y^i «„» s~.tr island 111 tears and SB gumdmen -re. range up to 40,MO. 1 itrove to streAf then dikes The Weather Bureau, said seawall, but sandbagging and against .the surging water thun- some rivers had crested and earth-moving operations contin- lower It only for high school dering downstream aft«-reach- were receding. ued in Moline, East Moline, graduates, ing an apparent crest at Minne- The Mississippi began drop- R°ck Island and Davenport, He warned that unless this country can “change the world’s false notions of what we are, and share our principles and our progress with those who want, they will join with our enemies and destroy pilot got the copter back to Qui Nhon. The roll of American combat dead In Viet Nam rose to 343. The operation was part of a continuing drive to' clear Viet _ Cong holdings in Binh Dinh T" , Province, 280 miles northeast Romney-a second term gov- of gaigon. * * * ernor mentioned prominently as ★ * * The question was only briefly ® possible presidential candi- Fighter-bombers of the U.S, debated before reported out by 1DII ^ lyfllnod UUS MU- Navy and Air Force rounded" EASTER MORNING — Arriving at Christ Church Cran-brook for the midmorning service is the family of Henry Whiting Jr. of 783 Half Moon, Birmingham. Hurrying up the walk with their parents are Gordon and Mary while young Henry III persuades his dad to carry him. Thousands Fill Churches, Rejoice on Easter Morn Residents of two East Moline, | 111., housing projects have apolis and St. Paul, Minn., Friday night. The peak of the worst flood ja Minnesota’s history, is be-/ Ueved to have passed the Twin Cities but communities to the south waited out the still rising waters behind permanent and emergency dikes. through progress sharing: * * !* See Story, Page 38 “Our leadership must be based on example, persuasion -------------- and partnership, rather than on out a week of daily attacks on sermons compulsion, exploitation and Communist North Viet Nam c domination. with a' series of strikes. “Americans must learn, be- jqq VEHICLES fore it is too late, that other na- . .. , ... tions — whether they are rela- A JOO-vehide highway convoy With both political parties on tively rich or abjectly poor - It Is one of several lower-the-age amendments np for legislative consideration this year, bnt goes the farthest of any. Other proposals would lower the age to 19 or 20, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) the damage to the convoy was undetermined. {ring in Hannibal, Mo., after Iowa. record in favor of a lower vot- coming to within .2 feet of the More than 3M National jug age, chances appear good record 24.1 feet set in 1947. Late Guardsmen patroled river for Senate passage of the yesterday the river had fallen to points in western Illinois yester- mDUUr$t although it must win ,,, . . Navy fliers from the car- 22.9 feet. day as the first of an expected two. third approval. If each WeCImfif / pfc rier Hancock attacked eight ★ * * 5^500 evacuees began leaving house favors the amendment, Ltf/5 - - u.............. ^ ,.,A jevee Quincy, their homes- it would go to a vote of the 111., flooded from 7,M0 to 11,0M in Minnesota, the Missis- people, probably in November 1966. By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press Triumphant hallelujahs for the risen Christ rang out from choir lofts arid congregations as worshipers filled Pontiac area churches Easter morning. The story Of the Resurrection was told in song and to overflowing 1 crowds throughout the. day voices in familiar anthems as Before altars banked with tb€ Lord I* Ri*en’’ on Route 15 was the target of gleaming white lilies and other a 3. a.m. raid. The extent of «*ven « loved ones, pastors baptised infants, youths and adults, and received new' members into church fellowship. acres of farmland Saturday Up—at Last sippi and St. Cimix riven in The floodwaters threat e n ed night. The break eased some of st. Paul and Stillwater leveled new destruction in already bum- die pressure against other le- off after the communities had dated sections of southern Min- vees down river. battled the overflow for a nesota, Wisconsin, Illinois and Hie Weather Bureau said the week. ^Z&teT Winona a city of 25 MO is the distant future. The tojrtc is days of springlike weather. level began dropping but observ- swelled by waters of flooded “Tt .. ?Ky. 01 "’.V00’ * v.-*v__________________ v TnHfcv-. ers said it could rite again. In rivers in Minnesota. Major House business this Looks like the weatherman week could affect how many 18-; taking pity on the winter-year-olds would be voting in weary as he lines up a few to 10 barges on the Dia Giang River. They also reported a direct hit on one cargocarrying river boat. The same group attacked the Phu Le army barracks, on the southern section of Route 101. Know That My Redeemer and the “Hallelujah, Chorus.” Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, said in his morning sermon, “Easter Day is a challenge to us to face our most fundamental problem— the meaning of life. “Our fear and God’s power meet at Easter,” he said. “If we read the Holy Week story with sympathy, we can By County Supervisors braced behind nine miles of birth control, dikes 25 feet high awaiting a COMPANION M1.I.S Tue8d,ay; Parliamentary controls last e dikes burst, 80 per cent of weejl cut short acdon on companion bills which would pro- Tentative Budget OK'd the city will be under water. Gov. Karl Rolvaag’s office estimated damage at $40 million and the Red Cross said 2tyM0 individuals were homeless In Minnesota. vide for itate agencies disseminate birth control formation. Prior to 8 a.m. today, th Tuesday at Moon rises today at V One Year At* In Pentlac ighest temperature .......... ...... owest temperature ................ Weather: Mostly cloudy. Hiphest and Lowest Temperatures Sunday's Temperature Chart Downtown Temperatures Escanaba i Gr. Rapids Houghton id In Pontiac 47 M New Orleans II m 41 25 New York $3 40 l 70 41 Phoenix 83 S3 70 58 Pittsburgh 37 3S 40 33 S. Francisco 32 58 40 37 S. S. Marie .45 38 - 30 30 Tampa 85 38 Thousands of Sunday drivers, with nothing better to do, clogged roads leading into the worst-hit areas. In some instances, heavy equipment could not get in or out. Meanwhile, the death toll climbed to 49 with the death yesterday of Ray C. Furman, 72, Hudson, from injuries sustained in the twisters. Others attending the high-level session include U.S. Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor and Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. McNamara is leaving Washing-ton today. r Wheeler arrived in Honolulu yesterday morning 30 minutes after Gen. William C. Westmoreland, top U.S. commander in South Viet Nam. Taylor’s plane landed from Saigon at 7 p.m. yesterday. The two-day conference will be held a( the command headquarters of Adm. U-S. Grant Sharp, commander in chief of U.S. forces ta the Pacific. Share the Progress, Romney Urges U.S. His death came as state and federal disaster relief officials from at least 18 separate departments prepared to meet ta Lansing- to map plans for rebuilding public facilities destroyed by the twisters. (Continued From Page Qqe) do not want our domination or our handouts, and yet they desperately need our help.” PARTNERSHIP Foreign operations, he. said, should be put on a partnership HONOLULU AREA Sharp will be joined by component commanders stationed ta the Honolulu area including Gen. Hunter Harris, commander of the Pacific Air Forces. Taylor accompanied Harris on the flight from Saigon. Harris was in Southeast Asia on an inspection visit of Air Force units. . The federal help will be i to rebuild public structures. The Red Cross has been designated to handle private cases. SMALL BUSINESS Small Business Administration offices have been established in each of the eight counties Hardest hit. NATIONAL WEATHER-Weathermen predict rain, mixed with snow ta some areas tonight for north Atlantic states, " northern Rockies, lower - Mississippi Valley to, lower Ohio Valley, rnkLAtlantic states, Great Basin, central Pacific' Coast and Pacific Northwest It will be cooler in upper Mississippi Valley and from southern' Plains to mid-Atlantic Gov. George Romney was to have joined tiie disaster officials but he had a previous appointment to make a speech in New York and was represented by Military Leader Dies % MOSCOW (AP) - Gen. Daud Abdulle Hersi, commander ta chief of the armed forces of Somalia, died here after a grave illness, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. IF rather than absentee-owner basis. “It is only right and reasonable that other nations eSnsider, their markets theirs, not ours.” The efforts must- be “so dedicated and so massive that it will overcome the suspicion of other peoples of the earth,” he declared. " Government; said Romney, should retain its responsibility for military aid and should share humanitarian relief with private philanthropic efforts. But he declared that “most of the ‘economic development aid which flows from this country the other nations of the world should be ta the form of private investment, rather than governmental handouts.” LESS RESENTMENT “People to people and compa- ny to company relationships breed fewer resentments and accomplish more thhn government to government arrangements ever can. The talks today and tomorrow are expected to be of a general nature covering American military policy in Southeast Asia but the emphasis will be on the situation in Viet Nam. The Arkansas Democrat said he supports President John? son’s course in Viet Nam, but added: “Within the near future, before the escalation goes too far, a temporary cease-fire might be advisable in order to give the people a little time to contemplate the trouble. “The daily bombings are inclined to keep the atmosphere very tenses and I think perhaps, to make the North Vietnamese dig ta, and as ta Great Britain where the Germans thought the British might sue for peace when they started bombing them ta World War II. Well, it didn’t work that way. TEMPORARY HALT “No one knows, if a temporary cease-fire, just to give opportunity for reflection and possibly to go to discussions as proposed by the President, might be possible. Maybe there are reasons why this ta not feasible, but I’m judging from the press reports, the action of the Russians, and some of the others, that would indicate that the prospects for discussions might be enhanced by a temporary cessation of bombings. “We don’t have to make any commitments. We could resume bombing at any time there is no response. I don’t see where there would be any great, very serious loss of position on our part. Anyway, it’s ^something that I think could be considered.” Dirksen, who has stronriy supported Johnson’s course in Viet Nam, said he disagreed with Fulbright’s views on a suspension of bombings. The Illinois Republican said the Communists have given no sign that they are willing to negotiate. “I think we have to hold their feet to the fire,” Dirksen said. “If we let up on them now we will lose face, our prestige will drop and that will make it more difficult to end the conflict.” In Texas, where Johnsorl was spending Easter, White House press secretary George E. Reedy was asked whether the President had talked with Fulbright or would have any comment on the senator’s views. Reedy said to his knowledge, Johnson had not talked with Fulbright recently and “certainly, we have no comment on that.” Birmingham Area News i Kindergarten Roundups Will Begin Next week | BIRMINGHAM - Kindergarten roundups will begin next week ta Birmingham public schools. The sessions at the various elementary schools will continue through May. Parents of preschoolers will find out what’s in store for their youngsters who will be entering kindergarten next fall. While becoming acquainted with the kindergarten program, they also will learn how to begin preparing their children for that all-important first day of school. Parents who move into the Birmingham school district after May 18 should contact their local .elementary school principal. registrations Registrations also will be taken during August. Hie first roundups will be held April 28. Schools at which they are scheduled are Beverly, 8 p.m.; Bloomfield, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Franklin, 1:30 p.m.; Harlan, 7:30 p.m.; Meadow Lake, 9:30 a.m.; and Walnut Lake, 8 p.m. Hours for the Greenfieid roundup April 29 are 9-10 a.m., 10:15-11:15 a.m., 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 1:45-2:45 p.m. The program will be held May 4 at Baldwin, where it- ta slated for 8 p.m., and Pembroke, 9:30 a.m. mid 1:90 p.m. OTHER DATES The May 5 roundups are scheduled-for 1:30 p.m. at Midvale and 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Pierce. Planning May 6 sessions are Adams, 9:30 a.m.; Quarton, 8 p.m.; and Torry, 10 a.m. and 1:31 p.m. Concluding the list are Valley Woods, 9:30 a.m. May 7, and Westchester, 8 p.m. May 18. The time and date of the 2 Boys Admit Having Roles in Derailment ROCKFORD (AP)—Two boys, ages 12 and 13, admit opening a switch that derailed a Pennsylvania Railroad freight A r a i n here in which two crewmen were injured and damages were estimated at $200,000, state police said today. Juvenile authorities were questioning the pair as track clearing, work was under way. The boys appeared Sunday at the state police post here and told of activating the switch Saturday, after they removed an open padlock from the device. SOUTHBOUND Southbound from Cadillac, the 34-car freight was turned onto a siding behind the Wolverine Shoe & Tanning Corp. plant where it slammed into -an engine and four freight cars, officers said. Three diesel engines and eight cars were knocked askew, police reported with damage to main track and siding. Conductor Henry L. Ames, 41, of Grand Rapids, and flagman Mark H. Cohan, about 40, bf. Fort Wayne, Ind., were treated for minor injuries at Grand Rapids. Rockford ta 15 miles northeast of Grand Rapids. Explorers to Probe Gulf Stream (Continued From Page One) concerned over the possibility of deep sea developments ta the “wet war” off United States shores. Link said he has sect "ships from the Soviet Union only a mile off tiie Cape Kennedy moonport and rocket test complex. Perry said he has pictures of Soviet craft well inside tiie three-mile limit. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., has said there is evidence of Russians cruising the gulf stream for military or undefined purposes. Asked whether it would be possible for the Soviet Union to station and maintain instru-merits or even men on the ocean A floor off the United States, the Gulf Stream exploration group pointed to Link’s 1964 experiment. BELOW SURFACE In that project, aviation pioneer Charles A. Lindbergh’s son, Jon, and another scientist spent 49 hours working ta and out of their inflated chamber 432 feet below the pea’s surface. They said later they could have stayed two weeks with adequate supplies of food and their helium-oxygen breathing mixture. Piccard’s mesoscaph will carry oxygen for its, crew to breathe and chemicals to'absorb .the-barton dioxide they exhale, the explorer said. Thirty-kilowatt searchlight will stab the deep’s darkness for observation and photography. Besides Water ballast, the mesoscaph will carry thousands of BB shot-sized metal balls which could be dumped in an emergency to make the craft rise. Piccard said he may not surface completely daring the 2,088-mile voyage. Radio and hydrophone will keep contact with surface escort ships, if any go along, and with the shore. . A marine biologist will be aboard to study plant and fish life in the Gulf Stream’s depths. Other scientists will, be observing currents, and probing with elaborate sound equipment for unusual objects as the mesoe-caph drifts northward. Evergreeq roundup has not yet been determined. When it is set, parents will be notified by mail. Karl PruSsion, former Wayne State University student who joined the Communist party, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Community House. Erosion will discuss “Selma, Berkeley and Communism,” as well as his own experiences in the p^rty. As a student, Prussion became disillusioned with the party, was a reluctant member and eventually a Federal Bureau of Investigation undercover agent ta the San Francisco area. His appearance ta sponsored by the Oakland County Conservative Club. Air Crash Kills 3 From Romeo Man, Wife, Daughter Die in Pennsylvania A prominent Romeo industrialist arid two members of his family were killed yesterday afternoon when their light plane crashed near . Altoona, Pa: Pennsylvania State Police identified the victims as Fred A. Cole, 52, of 397 W. St. Clair, Romeo; his 36-year-old wife, Oma; and 10-year-old daughter, Shirley. Cole,who also had a Detroit address, was president of Interstate Manufacturing Corp., a plastics firm with plants in Bruce and Washington town- The twin-engine Beechcraft Bonanza, piloted by Cole, came down in a field near Lakemont, a small town between Altoona and Hollidaysburg. Police said the plane, which was totally demolished, narrowly missed hitting a house as it plunged to the ground. According to Interstate officials, the Cole family had been visiting a son, Donald, at a Rhode Island naval training base. Cole radioed the Philipsburg, Pa., airport at 2:20 p.m. that he was en route from Providence, R.I. ta Detroit. He did not report any trouble at that time, and the cause of the crash has not yet been determined. Wreckage of the aircraft was scattered over a wide area surrounding a five-foot crater made by the crash. City Cleanup Meeting Set Civic leaders and local dub officials will meet at noon tomorrow at the Holiday Inn to map plans for citywide cleanup campaign. » Instead of widely scattered neighborhood clean-up efforts, a citywide approach is to be planned this year. The Civic Improvement Advisory Committee (CIAC) has established a Cleanup Campaign Committee, headed by Joann Van Tassel, 51 E. Iroquois, to coordinate cleanup efforts. Aleck Capsalis, CIAC chaii man, said that tomorrow' luncheon meeting would taclud selected civic ami club leaden The cleanup campaign, sch« uled for next month, ta expectc to have youth as its emphasis Major Speech by Rusk Due Tonight in Detroit DETROIT (AP)—Secretary bf State Dean Rusk makes a major address here tonight He ta expected to discuss U.S. immigration policies. The Democratic administration ta supporting legislation to abolish the national origins quota system, in effect ktaee 1912, and place immigration.-on a first-come, first-served basis. Mine Blast Kills Five ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) .— Five workers were killed In a dynamite Mast Sunday at a load mine ta southwestern Turkey, the Anatolian news agency reported. \ir • \/v • THE pomitfl PRESS, MQyfiAY, APRIL 19, 1965 THREE Small Town Fights Navy to Keep Doctor at Home REESE (UPI)-The residents of this small country, town planned today to battle the Navy Department to keep the com* munity’s only medicaldoc tor from entering the service. A group of townspeople, led by the Junior Chamber of Com-merce, gathered signatures on petitions asking their congressman to push for a waiver of service for Dr. George Gugino, 28. . Gugino, who took over the Bring Your EASTtR Films To SIMMS For Fast Developing! 24 hr. 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NX The young doctor signed tip for the Navy Reserve in 1961 but received a deferment from active duty while he studied internal medicine at Detroit Memorial Hospital. y ★ ’ ★ -df When his father died after serving this farm town for more than 29 years, Gugino returned home to take up the practice and received another deferment for “being essential to the community.” WILLING TO LEAVE “I’m willing and ready to leave my practice,” Gugino said, “but this town will have a big problem if'another doctor can’t be foupd to fill in for me. “I’m writing the Bureau of Medicine of the Navy Department to find out whether some doctor coming out of the Navy can take up my practice for the two years I will be away and then become my assistant.” However, the people in this rich agriculture region of the Saginaw Valley are reluctant to see their only medical doctor leave. * ★ * Gugino s e r v e s an area of about 12 miles in radius and has about 3,000 patients. 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James A. Rhodes of Ohio thinking the governor for inviting him to a conference May 10 on Lake Erie pollution. Rhodes has invited eight governors from the Great Lakes region to attend. Studies made by federal experts, Dingell said, show that 25 per cent of Lake Erie has become unfit for fish or wildlife ami unusable for human recreation. Dingell urged the governors of Great Lakes states to: 1. Invoke the Federal Water Pollution Control Apt by asking the Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare to deal with intrastate pollution. 2. Jointly invite the secretary to call an interstate conference to deal with interstate water pollution. 3. Agree to federal enforcement. US. Waging a Cold War' Fidel Says Cuba Will Keep Up its Defense CAMAGtJEY, Cuba MV-Prime Minister Fidel Castro accused the United States yesterday of “once again unleashing a war of nerves” against Cuba. He did not elaborate but said: “We ere not afraid. Cuba is a tough nut to crack in any case and we will continue our defense preparations.” His remarks came in an hoar-long interview which he gave while catting sugar cane with a machete in a field near here. Castro also renewed Cuban pledges to send men'to help the Viet Cong guerrillas in South Viet Nam if North Viet Nam should ask. But “up to pow nobody has asked,” he said. “American imperialism krill be defeated in Viet Nam,” he said, “if it faces united action by the Socialist Camp.” MODERATED DIFFERENCES He claimed the Soviet Union and Communist China had moderated their differences ih order to act jointly against the United States in Viet Nam. “The Americans are making calculations and basing their policy in Viet Nam on Communist division. If the Americans wage ground warfare in Viet Nam,, they will face masses of soldiers,” Castro said. The prime minister also said that two American B a p t4 s' preachers arrested last week on espionage charges would not be shot. ' “This is not a case for shooting,” he said about Rev. Herbert Caudill, 61, of Clinchport, Va., and his son-in-law, Rev. James David Fite, 31, of Waynesboro, Gs. “The Baptists were arrested because they were conspiring,’ Castro said. “We do not arrest people because of religious reasons. Of course, it is up to the courts to decide, but we can prove conclusively that they were against socialism.” sat wmmm mm PUT BACK THE TASTE OTHERS TAKE AWAY TRY NEW LUCKY STRIKE FILTERS . LBJ Asks More Health Funds JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (II — President Johnson asked Con-s today to provide an additional $44.1 millioQ for federal health programs. 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CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Fully Illuminated Electric Plug-In 35mm Slide Sorter $2.98 Value For fast, easy sorting and (editing of your 35mm slides, Give a more organized slide si Sound Recording Tapes 3 Inch Reeli 50 Feet Acetate for voice and music recording. Fits most all tape record- . ers. Limit 12 ' tapes. , New et Simms Low Priee 1965 St. Moritz Tokai 2-Way Walkie-Talkie 26:® Ready to Operate 9-transislor,. channel 7. Removable crystals. 1- to 3-qiile range. With case batteries and earphone. $1 holds. legtaew Street simmsjlA Simms Opel Me 'til 10m Tuesday Heuts 9 a.m. te B p.m.-PARK FREE lu Simms Let win this portable ail-channel TV at l Tree in Simitfs 2nd floor paint dept. I - plus 9 other valuable prizes... and no purchase it required, just L ask for free TV ticket in our paint dept. Other prizes Include: elec-r trie drill, toaster, can opener, mixer and gallons^f_pairit. 2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS use for inexpensive covering ‘Ez-Flo’ Outside Paint - per gallon White outside paint is ideal for garages, barns, boat docks, cabins, fences, etc. Inexpensive covering for most any wood surface. Limit 4 gallons. tree 6-quart paint pail with ‘MAC-0-LAC’ Miracle K Ceiling-Wall Paints - per gallon Odorless paiRt gods on so smooth with roller or brush • doesn't leave marks. Super-washable white or colors and you get a free paint pot-with each gallon. AH T sal. free 6-quart paint pail with ‘MAC-O-LAC’Weathertesfed c°onat White House Paints - per gallon While house paint covers in just one coat..... and it's easy toapply. i Mac-O-Lac guarantees it the finest paint in 100 years, limit 6 gallons. 5” drikote Floor Enamel Full gallon of floor enamel in light or battleship grey. Ideal for wood and concrete floors - easy on, durable enamel. Limit Agallons.- caulking i cartridges 191 J White compound. Throw oway casing, p|a$tic beveled npzzle. Limit 8. Factory-sealed cans of thinner. Best for thinning paints, cleaning brushes. Limit 2. , ___ HAH - purpose sponge. Never drips hard. Cuts to si2e. Limit *2. SIMMS DISCOUNT BASEMENT Visit our rug pnd carpet department and be pleasantly surprised at the assortments and selections of fabrics, colon, shapes and sizes.-And, of course at Simms they will be lower priced than else-L where. Oh yes, these are all American made quality. Srugs — made to last and last. 18x27” Scatter Rugs Washable rugs for those heavy footwear areas. Brilliant colon to match most decors. 59 Large Tufted Rugs Washable tufted rugs In a nice selection of colon to choose from. Your choice. 1 49 4x6-Ft. Carpets Choice of cyt piles or loops | in these large , 4 x 6-foot carpets. . Cotorsi ‘ 147 Tufted and Scatter Huge 00 Choice of 22x36rin. •' scatter rug or medium-size tufted rugs. Variety of colon tochoose. from. 1 3x5-Ft. Carpet* Area size carpets in wondqrful solid colors or tweed to choose from. 199 15-Ft. Runners Beautiful/ multi-stripe . rayon viscose runners for hallways, stairways, eta. Choose from our Selection. !99 9-Ft. Wool or Ipi Swoon Heavy quality nylon or wool (runners in tweeds, cut pile loops and solids. Your choice. 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS,™ 399 . Bet It For I LmbMUmiK FOUH Events Listed for Centennial THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 19,>1965 HOLLY — With just two more months to go, the village is firming up plans to mark its 100th anniversary. The centennial .celebration is slated for June 18*20. The event has kept various committees busy throughout the winter aid is demanding more and more attention. Coordinating the effort is general chairman Leslie Klinger. Festivities will be centered in two locations — Saginaw Street and the Holly Township Park on Bush Lake, one of. five lakes within village limits. it .'it * Highlights of the three - day celebration will include two parades, the crowning of a centennial queen, an amateur talent contest, an antique sale, a square dance and dozens of other activities for young and old. THREE-ACT PLAY The Shiawassee Players will present Thortiton Wilder’s three-act play, “Our Town,” in connection with the celebration. Klinger said arrangements are being made to have a variety of horse-drawn conveyances on hand to carry centennial goers from the downtown shopping center to the park. Downtown shops will be decorated in an 1865 motif, with clerics wearing period costumes throughout the celebration. ■it it it In addition to swimming and picnicking, the park will be the scene of an 11-ride carnival, complete with merry-go-round and ferris wheel. CONCESSIONS Several local churches and civi« groups plan to operate food and drink concessions. Incorporated as a village in March 1865, Holly served as a supply point for Saginaw Valley lumber camps during its early years. As the timber disappeared, Holly became a farmers' market town and, in the past generation, has become the location of several light industries. it it h Recently, it has become a residential community for automobile workers in Pontiac and Flint. LENGTHY PAST Many of the red brick buildings on Saginaw Street date back to before the turn of the century. Several homes and at least one church, the Methodist, were built before the village was incorporated. Council Appoints Utica Fire Chief UTICA — Carl Albrecht, senior member of the Utica Volunteer Fire Department, has been appointed fire chief for the city. AlSrecht, of 6685 Auburn, Utica, succeeds Marvin Stadler, who recently resigned after an unsuccessful attempt to unseat Mayor Fred H. Beck in the April 4 city election. „ In other action, the Utica City Council reappointed Eunice Ko-pietz for another term as clerk, and Mayor Beck was sworn in for his third term at the helm. See Improved Lake Levels Outlook Better Than '64, Survey Shows The general outlook for the levels of the Great Lakes is a little better this year than in 1964, according to the Army Corps of Engineers Lake Survey. Compared to last year, Lakes Superior, Michigan-Huron and St. Clair are expected to be up slightly; Lake Erie is expected to J>e about the same; and Lake Ontario is expected to be down slightly. Despite the slight improvement on some of the idles in 1965, all, except Lake Superior, are expected to remain below their 10-year averages. The outlook indicated that Lake Superior, the only laka to experience near-normal levels in 1964, will reach its seasonal high for 1965 in September and be about one inch higher than in 1964. ★ ★ ★ . Lake Michigan-Huron, which established new “lows-of-rec-ord” each month in 1964, is expected to reach its seasonal high in July and be about six inches higher than last year. SEASONAL HIGH Lake St. Oair will reach its seasonal high in midsummer according to the outlook and be about two i n c h e s above last year. The prospect for Lake Erie is for levels near those of last year and a seasonal high in either Jane or Jnly. Lake Ontario is expected to reach its seasonal high in June and be about three inches lower than 1964. Current low levels of the Great Lakes have been caused by lack of precipitation over the past several years. 3 Killed on Way to Church Weekend Traffic is Fatal to 14 By The Associated Press Two children and an adult, killed in a car-train collision while en route to church services, .were among 14 persons killed in Michigan traffic accidents over the Easter weekend. The Associated Press weekend tabulation of traffic deaths began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims included: F. Michael Weber, 19, of Lincoln, died Sunday of injuries suffered Friday when the car in which he was riding went out of control „and rolled over in Alcona County. Ada Stoudemire, 16, of Detroit, died Sunday when her car hit a bridge abutment on a Detroit expressway. Francis Slits: 13, Elton Bauer, 55, and Susan Sitter, 11, all of Jackson, died Sunday when their car collided with a train in Jackson... HIT TRUCK Gladys Baughman, 69, of Mar-lette, killed Saturday when the car' in which she was riding struck the rear of a truck parked beside M30 in Gladwin County. Edward Aubuchon, 26, of Web-berville, killed Saturday when his car and another collided on Sherwood Road . near Williams-ton in Ingham County. ★ it, it Ronald Vander Bresh, 21, of Kalamazoo, killed Saturday in a collision between his car and another at an intersection 18 miles north of Allegan. Foister D. Collier, 46, and Some Debut Dale R. Addison, 54, both of Belleville, killed Saturday when their cars collided head-on in Sumpter Township of Wayne County. * * ★ H. M. Woofworth, 65, of Sparta, killed when his car and another collided head-on on M37 in Newaygo County. Woolworth was passing another car at the time, State Police said. 'Flight 4' Arrives Earl LAKE ORION - The fourth child of the Johney I. Reeds of 476 Crediton will have something unusual to tell his friends about when he’s able to talk. He was delivered in the back seat of the family car Saturday night by his father. Reed’s wife, Zelma, began to have labor pains Sat- . urday afternoon. About 5 p.m. the two s t a r t e d for Pontiac General Hospital. While on the way, it became evident that they weren’t going to make it, and Reed turned into the Gingellville Sunoco Service at 4016 Baldwin, Orion Township.. Jerry Elmy, the attendant on duty, said “This man came in and told me his wife was about to have a-baby in the car. I called the Qaikland County Sheriff’s Office and told them to send out an ambulance.’' . A it it ' “ ■ ■ Reed went 1»ck to the car and by the time Elmy finished making the call, the eight-pound, five-ounce infant had been born. “I just knew something had to be done,” said the 49-year-old Reed, a Pontiac Motor Division employe. The job was finished at Pontiac General when the. Reeds arrived by ambulance, and mother and child are doing fine. Attica Crash Leaves 4 Hurt ATTICA TOWNSHIP — An accident late Saturday night here left four persons injured, one critically, another seriously. Lapeer County Sheriff’s deputies said a pickup truck driven by Kenneth North of 4573 Attica, Attica Township, (Milled out of a driveway on Attica Road a half-mile west of Lake Pleasant Road. The truck was hit by a westbound car driven by Wayne Davis of 3981 Greenwood, Attica. North, 16, is in critical condition at Hurley Hospital, Flint, where he was transferred from Lapeer County General Hospital. Also transferred to Hurley and in fair condition is Arvil Simpson, 20, a passenger in the Davis car. HURLEY HOSPITAL Taken directly to Hurley Hospital were Davis, in serious condition, and passenger David Murry of 416 Turrill, Lapeer, who is in good condition. The accident is still under investigation. PwlliM Pr#»» Phot* OPEN SAILING SEASON — With the ice barely off the lakes, area sailors took advantage of good winds yesterday to test their long-stored rigs. This sailboat on Kent Lake in Kensington Metropolitan Park, Milford Township, was a welcome sight to the snow-weary eyes of familiesTout for a Sunday spin. . •' ’ ■/ Avon Man Gets 1 to 15 Years AVON TOWNSHIP - A 33-year-old Avon Township man has been sentenced to*l-15 years in Jackson Prison for the slaying last June 12 of a 20-year-old youth. Kenneth D. Tubbs of 2638 Emmons was sentenced by Macomb County Circuit Court Judge Edward J. Gallagher, after pleading guilty to a manslaughter charge. He had • originally been charged with second - degree murder in the shooting of Eddie R. Houck of Rochester at Tony’s Drive-In, 2790 Auburn, Shelby Township. ' Tubbs was accused of firing one shot at Houck from a two-shot derringer during the course of an argument u7er a traffic accident in which neither was involved. Houck died 12 days later. APPLIANCE SHOPPERS, 0LLIE FRETTER HAS THE DEAL! HURRY IH! NEXT 3 DAYS ONLY! EVERY ITEM IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED FOR THIS MTH-EASTM CUMUR Editor is ovsr and l*m back In business in a big way. I’v* reduced prices on every it the fleer of every one of my 8 stores* for this fa n- tostic" after-poster dUcount sakTIfyau planned onbuying any appliance, TV, color TV, or stereo this year, this is11**•*• vour aurchase. And remember at Fretter’s you get Immediate delivery, no money down, no payments til July and authonud factory service. C'mon in and hy mail i.- 1 SAVE UP TO 30% I on Clock, AM FM I and Stareo Radios ALL CHANNEL TVs 1 From 89°° | FAMILY SIZE HOME FREEZERS 149.00 21” COLOR CONSOLE TVs 358.00 10.7 CU. FT. FREEZER 30” ELECTRIC RANGE • Automatic Moat Timor o 24" Oven With Large Window Holds up to 374 lbs. nir APPLIANCE V WAREHOUSE > Special Sale... .169 190 PONTIAC WAREHOUSE TELEGRAPH RD. Vt MILE S. ORCHARD LAKE RD. i .Wife Sorlh of Miracle Mile * OPEN SUNDAY - FE 3-7051 *• OPEN DAILY 10-9 SUN. 11-9 NO MONEY 00WN - UP TO 3< MONTHS TO MT Except RCA Whirlpool Cadillac offers the only steering wheel in the industry that both tilts and telescopes for your individual comfort, And this is only one of many important and exclusive engineering features you can expect to discover in the Standard of the World. When you drive a Cadillac, you are sure to enjoy an extraordinary margin of engineering leadership. Cadillac performance, for example, is so smooth and quiet that a whisper can.be heard at highway limits. Comfort Control, surely the mbst advanced air conditioning-heating system in any automobile, serves your person,arneeds with the simple setting of a dial. A triple braking system provides independently operated power brakes front and rear as well as a foot-operated parking brake that can function as a true emergency brake should the need arise. Your authorized Cadillac dealer is the one man to whom you should turn for advice about new or used Cadillacs. He invites you to discover the many reasons why Cadillac, regardless of model or year, is always regarded as the Standard of the World. Accept his invitation to drive the Cadillac car of your choice at your earliest convenience. Standard of the World SEE THE 1965 CADILLAC AT YOUR AUTHORIZED DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES GO. 276-280 1.SAGINAW STREET PONTIAC, MICHIGAN THE POjNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 FIVE Patients Flee 2 Fires TACOMA,. Wash. (AP)— TWo fires less than an hour apart forced evacuation of maternity and nursery wards at Tacoma General Hospital Sunday before firemen brough tthe fires under control. • . ★ ' ★. '■ More than 40 of the hospital's 170 patients were evacuated. DONTMISS THE BOAT! !W) APRIL 19th THROUGH MAY 1st! ( Jf \ HUDSON HGSffiftALE Ahoy, ladies! Here's your once-a year opportunity to pur* chase inch-proportioned $1.25 HUDSON HOSIERY at only 99V per pair. Buy 3 pairs for only $2.97, 6 pairs for only $5.90. The most see-worthy legs in the land wear , HUDSON HOSIERY...how about yours? Youth and Sex -»■ 1 Discontented Teen-Agers Travel Scientific Path BACKACHE-l TENSION, (EDITOR’S NOTE - American youth is involved in d' sexual revolution. Some' of these facts of modem life and some of the motivating'causes are discussed in this dispatch, first of five.) By PATRICIA McCORMACK United Press International In this scientific era, our 22 million American teen-agers have been taught to experiment, seek answers based on experience, to accept no pat answers. In sex, experts say, millions of them not content to learn vicariously, accept the scientific way — experimentation. Once these flings are ended, many of them pay a price they never anticipated. Venereal disease and out-rtf-wedlock pregnancies are on the increase; For others, the added price is emotional wreckage ~ wrestling with a conscience that has betfayed what has been accepted from the church or synagogue. —~ ★ \'h . The extra price is. reflected in statistical evidence of greater sex activity among teen-agers. Samples: UPWARD TREND • The rate of infectious venereal disease among teen-agers — 15 to 19 — is twice that of all the rest of the population put together. It is rising. The number of teen-agers infected in ’64 was three times the number infected in 1957. • In over one half of first marriages today, brides are in their teens. Many of these marriages produce “seven month” babies. Roughly, one in three of these matches end Nevi^f for Reducing RESISCAL... aid to appetite control Now! Look your best, feel .your best . . . reduce to your most flattering sin and figure in time to enjoy the exciting new fashions. New RESISCAL tablets can help you reduce without fad diets, harmful drugs, expensive treatments or strenuous exercise. RESISCAL tablets contain an exclusive scientific combination of ingredients that go to work almost Instantly to help curb and control your appetite. You eat less, weigh less. You’ll still enjoy 3 nutritious meats every day, but RESISCAL will help you stop overeating! RESISCAL contains no harmful drugs... will hot cause nervous-ness or sleeplespnass. And, with RESISCAL you must be satisfied or your money back. 'Try new RESISCAL today. 60 tablets.....^..,.2—.......$0-00 120 tablets ,.u—*-------.........—...$5-00 STORE NAME • ADDRESS Pleise send me -_boxes RESISCAL 60 tablets €> $3.00 Please send me _ boxes RESISCAL120 tablets @ $5.00 proximately one-fourth of all high school girls have hied sex-util relations. The estimate for college women: up to 50 per cent. Some statisticians figure the range on boys, including college-age, from 69 to 9d per cent. \ . % ★ ★ • • Forty-one per cent of .illegitimate children are bom to teen-age mothers. . URBANIZATION The teen-agers who are experimenting with sex are as much a product of urbanization as they are of affluence and the scientific era that sends them searching for answers firsthand. Helen Southard, psychologist and expert in sex education with tiie national board of the Young Women’s Chris-1 tian Association (YWCA) maintains that youth in search of sexual experimentation are, in general, lonely and confused. In small towns, where they are in daily contact with people who know them — from the corner grocer to the . street sweeper — the rural youths have a chance to win approval and acceptance, love and friendship in the normal scheme of things. I dr ★ * The city youngster or the one away at college has, as a rule, only casual brushes with people. They seek, as a result, depth in human relationships that thfF rural youth has as a matter of fact. Often, they find it in sexual experimentation. -STUDENT QUOTED Barbara D. Van Cleve, dean of women, De Paul University, Chicago, in a report to the Notional Association of Women Deans and Counselors,, told of this feeling when she quoted a statement by a student: “Casual love making was and is a desperate search for ego satisfaction rather than obsessive sexual craving.” “Much of the widespread sexual conduct ... of students can be traced to the. loneliness, the insecurity, the absence of normal family and community affection and companionship our present society, and, of course, a certain sense of the futility and meaninglessness of the money and prestige oriented merry-go-round life onto which they are about to step,” Dean Van Cleve added. Helping to speed adolescents along the experimentation route-— sexual or otherwise — is money. The teens, as marketing experts figure it, are a $12 billion dollar a year business, MORE MOBILITY Studies show they own one-fifth of all cars sold - giving them greater mobility than ever before. Four of every 10 high .school boys and two of every 10 girls have charge accounts in their own names. The search for identification and affection, coupled with the money jingling in their jeans and the key to the car give a New England minister reason regularly to ask a question of teen-age brides-to-be when a couple shows up to arrange a wedding. “How pregnant are you,” he A police chief in a town outside of San Francisco calls the nine miles of beaches in his jurisdiction a “sex capital” for, youngsters — some as young as a. TOO EARLY? A teen-age girl, participating in a meeting on “Successful Marriage and Family Living" in Atlanta, Ga. — asked if 15 is too early to go all the way. Dr. Celia S. Deschin, associate professor, Graduate School of Social Work, Adel-phia College, gave some insight into promiscuous teenagers when she published a classic study of 600 adolescent patients in social hygiene clinics. . The study, supported by the American Social Health Association and published in “Children,” journal ; riwM Hof55!*! from too rrffunt. baralni or luhin* urmation both day aad aJdfcl. *aaoadar- Uy. you may loaa aleap aa< *»<>*' tnm Hradachei. Backachaa and faal aM. tired. . devraaaad. la auoS IrrltaUM. O-SfSX uuauaUy brlnya faat, rataala* aomlort by curbtni Irritating genne la atreog. MM -urine and by anatom* pain relief. a«» cram at draifMi. reat better faat . BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. .SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY NITES'TIL 9 P.M. 1/2 OVER 700 PAIRS Spring and Summer SHOES WERE NOW : ..WERE NOW 1 16" . . . 8". 10" . .v549 14".. . . 749 . 999 4" 13"\. . . 6" 8" . 439 12" . . 649 799 . . 3" 11" . . . 5" 6" . J. 349 BRANDS • Life Stride • Foot Flairs • Town. Square COLORS: v Black.Patent Bone •Coffee Cream Navy Red. Tan Gfeen White ’ Black Calf Brown WOMEN'S SHOES . i 2 Price choice of the house except bar hats MLUNERii A fantastic event . . . the selection is-staggering. Any hat in sight except bar hafs go for half its original price. Choose frorrrhats small and large in flowers of every description, straws of all textures irf up-to-the-fashion-mlnute silhouettes and colors. For this week only. You'll want to scoop up several.-Charge Yours. MILLINERY DEPT. v . THIRD FLOOR THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 W«>t Huron Street Howat 8. nmgtti n ■*. Executive Vice Prwldarit a ~ Butlaaas Manager MONDAY, APRIL 19, 19^5 HAROLD A. FITZOERALD ' President and Publisher Pontiac, Michigan Advertising Director It Seemsto Me-. .'. United States Profits Greatly From Salvation Army Deeds Just a hundred years ago, one of the greatest and most constructive armies in all history was founded. I refer to the” Salvation Army. ★ ★ ★ You will be absolutely amazed to learn that during the formative period, it was looked upon askance by the up- v ^ per crust in a stern and Victorian , iilllrJ; ® England. William ™ Booth decided that a huge number of people at the abso- g ' & lute tag end of the J social scale were . BOOTH worth saving and rehabilitating. This was a new idea to the reigning group . that held top social and economic acceptance. They weren’t favorably impressed. ★ ★ ★ But Mr. Booth was not deterred. He wasn’t even slowed down. He launched a wide-scale effort to bring the putcasts, the misfits and the actual bums into his newly launched society. A whole host of top British people who thought extremely well of themselves, looked down their tilted noses in open and haughty disdain that wasn’t disguised. Even actual crooks and tramps with prison records were received by this great crusader who opened his arms to everyone. ★ ★ ★ Early In his magnificent conceit, he discovered the pangs of hunger, the ravages of disease and the lack of a home were not the proper background for teaching the ways of the .One whose resurrection we honored yesterday. The thought and image of God only cast a feeble and flickering shadow in the light of these human derelicts and he set about the remedy. Booth started soup ki]tchens. He devised shelter foi* the destitute aCnd found temporary homes for the fugitive girls of the night. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Booth was far, far ahead of his day and his era. He endeavored to instill self-respect without which no one can hope to succeed. He struggled eternally and primarily to lift all of mankind from the dregs and the depths of despair. A new start, a new hope and a new outlook: these were his goals. Laws and customs which ripped self-assurance and self-respect from these derelicts were fought, at every turn of the road. The political and social evils of the day were his targets and he fought those who had instigated them as stoutly as he did the customs themselves. ★ ★ ★ Now—one century later—we find the great fruits of his labor scattered everywhere, including 147 different languages. We in Pontiac have been especially fortunate. The Salvation Army personnel In our area has always classified in the upper echelon of constructive work and achievement. Staunch and fearless men and women have labored —yes, slaved if you will—long hours to bring a ray of sunshine into lives in which the sun was slowly but inexorably setting. They have instilled a new hope and promise for tomor- Considering their contributions to. society these workers are probably the most underpaid in America. But they glory in an inner satisifactioti and recompense that few others know. Abiding Thought... During the Revolutionary war, Thomas Paine wrote: “These are the times that try men’s souls.” Surely, they were. ★ ★ ★ But the end of that historic struggle brought no permanent surcease. These times have always been with us. They always will. The. Lord doesn’t intend • anyone ‘ to pass through this Great Adventure without trou- ble, sorrow and an actual dash of despair. Perhaps surmounting these instill^ the spirit to conquer. "★ ★ ★ Ella Wheeler Wiicox wrote: “This, too, shall ppss away.”’ . ^Herein is the eternal- spark that sends all mankind forward. However dark the outlook may be, “this, too, shall pass away.” At Easter time, this is an abiding thought. It’s always darkest before the dawn, but whatever the trial or tribulation: “This, too, ''Will pass away.” And in Conclusion... Jottings' from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: This new Astro stadium still confounds. When a home player hits a home run, 50,000 lights on the 474 foot scoreboard put on a 40 second demonstration. When a pitcher is removed, the scoreboard shows a man taking a shower bath accom-. panied by such music as “April Showers.” .......... Jack Benny,. one of the greatest comics of them all will be missing next year on TV. He' may be an occasional guest star but . the all-time great has lost out to the modern trends. His show April 9th in which he visited his sponsor won’t be equaled in 1965 for humor. ★ ★ ★ Scouts a d -vise me Junie Jones is one of the attractive young ladies in the area...... ...... There’s serious talk of - a bridge across the Gibraltar straits con-. *- necting Africa JUNIE with Europe. The cost is an estimated $180 million. Once this would have stopped all talk abruptly, but not today...... Garry Moore has had some TV feelers- for September but he says he can’t possibly start until January of ’66 —■ if then. ★ * ★ ★ S6me Wales miners protested against the weight of the containers they were handling. On a weekend, the entire lot was painted a bright green over the previously drab b'ack. Soon the men complimented the company on “the new, light containers.” And this isn’t confined to miners. Air sickness on European planes decreased perceptibly when the interior color scheme was changed from yellow and brown to sky blue. The color of bridges has had definite effects on suicides. The color pf coffee tins affects sales and acceptance. . *. . . . . . Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Garry Moore who went on safari in Africa . and shot loads and loads of wild animals—all with a camera; the J’s: — Mr. and Mrs! Roten, of Ann Arbor, who admit in court beating an eight-year-pld adopted daughter with 100 lashes. —Harold A. Fitzgerald “The Campaign To. End Poverty Has Turned Into A Giant Fiesta Of Political Patronage!” David Lawrence Says: Vote Bill Dodges Fraud in North WASHINGTON - Hypocrisy on the subject of civil rights is rampant in many parts of the United States — both North and South. - Widespread acclaim, is given the new voting rights bill as a much • heeded measure to pre-ven t discrimination by r e a-son of race or . color. But, oddly| enough, not single line'^n-t h e proposed LAWRr'NCE. legislation, would prohibit, the fraud s and interferences with the right to vote which are prevalent, particularly in many of the big cities in the North. A majority of the members of- ,Congress are apparently willing to disregard the Constitution and let the federal government take over control of all elections — state as well as federal. Yet ho provisidn. has” been adopted that would prevent the votes of the citizens in a state or county or city from being rendered meaningless, t h r o ji g h frauds. It has rightly - been argued that the conduct of elections is - 9 local affair and should be handled entirely by the states, as provided by the federal Constitution. POLICING FUNCTION But punishment for any skullduggery connected with the registration of_ voters in certain states of the South now is regarded by the administration here as a policing function of ' tjie federal government. This is the -fundamental coneept of the new voting-rights legislation. So, in order to be consistent, theoretically at least, the proposed voting-rights law should include ways and means -of insuring not only the right to vote but the right to vote without being subjected to improper influences during the actual casting of one’s ballot. . In many parts of the South, when Negroes are eventually registered in great numbers, there probably will be cases of manipulation of the Negro vote just as there has been of\the white vote in certain areas where political bosses hold sway. Perpetrators of fraud are not confined to any , race or ethnic group. k k k The conspicuous absence of Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 19, the H)9th day of 1965 with 256 to follow. The moon is approaching its last quarter. * ★ ★ The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Glenn Seaborg, the American nuclear chemist, was born on this day in 1912. On this day in history: In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began. , In 1933; the United States abandoned the gold standard. In 1951, General Douglas Mac-Arthur made his much quoted comment that “old soldiers never die; they just fade away.” He was Closing his military career by addressing a joint session of Congress after being recalled from Korea by President Truman. '..*** In 1956, movie star Grace Kelly married Prince Rainier of Monaco. any provisions in the new voting-rights bill to protect the nation against the stealing, of elections is not .surprising.'Politicians do not inflict self-punishment, POLITICAL HYPOCRISY There are many evidences ot the hypocrisy of political leaders. They shout loudly about discrimination and the denial of voting rights, while at the same time they carefully avoid enactment of any legislation or local ordinances which will interfere with the way the big bosses control the votes in the large cities of the United States. These cities, moreover, frequently hold the balance of power in electing a president of the United States. When Richard M. Nixon was running against John F'. Kennedy in 1960, a heavy Democratic vote in the city of Chicago swung the electoral vote of the state of Illinois to Mr. Kennedy by a small margin. '★ * ★ * Charges of fraud and “assistance” in the election were heard at that time. But no satisfactory official inquiry was ever made into what actually happened. Since safeguards were not tajeen in advance by the passage of adequate laws, there was reluctance to collect legal proof of what was generally known— namely, that the local elections were to no small extent fraudu->. lent. i * Voice of the People; Retries PastExperience With Legalized Gambling Letters have cited Florida as a good example of obtaining tax revenue from dog racing. Florida’s former Governor LeRoy Collins said. “Florida got a dose of moral poison they will not soon forget. Crime rates jumped.. Delinquency increased. Gambling, legal or illegal, spreads a kind of poison through a community. It kills more business than it generates.” , ★ ★ ★ A' study of the effect of a Wisconsin law clamping down on gambling reveals that money previously, spent oh gambling was now spent on meals, cottages, horses, canoes, fishing equipment, ’ etc. and resorts are more prosperous than ever. MARJORIE MATHES ‘What’s Happening in This Country?’ . What’s happening in this country? We seem to have cre-* ated a lot of people who think they can do as they like. Reuther and Hoffa seem to he donating union money without permission. Our president is squandering two million a day on a very dangerous, undeclared war — without the backing of the rank and fUe. ' k k k Closer to home, they build a court house without permission, I.J. Need Tighter Alliance ,.. Wilson By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON \ Associated Press Writer \ LONDON — FWme Minister Harold Wilson says Britain and the United States must tighten their alliance to check growing dangers to peace from Suez to the China Sea. \»I believe that as the balance of danger spreads more and more from Europe to Asia,” Wilson said, “we shall find it necessary to talk closely together about any joint approach that will he needed in peace-keeping operations and in giving assurances to our allies and friends in that area.” ', Wilson, in an excinsive interview with the Associated Press, said “We should not be too quickly discouraged or too defeatist” about initial Communist rejection of President Johnson’s overtures for peace talks on Viet Nam. “We have very warmly welcomed the speech of the President on the\outlook in Southeast Asia,” Wilson said. “It showed a clear and\ unequivocal willingness to enter into discussions without preconditions: We would strongly support him in that, as we have in other aspects of the struggle in Southeast Asia. “In any conference there must be a recognition that there is no easy way out. And we must find a solution that will -rtally guarantee peace and stability in the area.” EXTREMELY DIFFICULT Wilson said thaf the situation in Viet Nam was “extremely difficult” but he said roe believed it could be solved/ “President Johnson's speech, I think, has provided a signpost to that solution,” he said. The\ Better Half “I’m curious — did your bathrobe have the words ‘Slugger Simpson’ on it before?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Bob Considine Asks: Now and Then The Memphis * Commercial Appeal President Lyndon B. Johnson is economy-minded every now and then. There occasionally comes a, day when he asks for only half a billion. Are American Women Using Too Much ‘Gunk’? NEW YORK - People . . . places .. . things... Eve of Rome, a sorceress who mixes things that women often smear on their faces, tells me in an exclusive understate-' irant that American dames are using too m u c h makeup. - “The American woman today should be the most beautiful woman of all,” said the Hungarian-born beauty, who holds a British passport and owns an Italian soul. “Good nutrition, ans active life, hnsjnade her tall, strong, and has .given her a magnificent skin. - “So what does she do? She buries the best part of her face, her eyes, under terrible bla^k, CONSIDINE blue and green paint. Such eyes will never be kissed. “She tries to find a lipstick to match a dress — which is crazy, because it never turns out right. She should have one lipstick. “And at night she smothers her skin under a layer of grease that keeps it from breathing, is bad for die sheets, and frightens her husband away. “There should be a spring ' 0 scraping here. Scrape your woman’s face.. You’ll be surprised at the beautiful skin she has. Scrape!” Not me, sister. A Western tourist carrying a tiny transistor radio through the streets of Moscow was stopped by R curious, but proud, party member. “We have those, too,” said the party man, pointing to the radio. “What i| it?” Control Two The Lansing State Journal An interesting suggestion was made by Rep. Gerald R. Ford Jr. of Grand Rapids, the minority leader in the U.S. House of Representatives. Ford proposed that the minority party control the two major congressional investigating, committees ^when the opposite party . controls' both Congress and the executive branch of the federal government. is k.k “When both the executive and legislative branches are. dominated by the same political party,” the Michigan Republican said, “the committees on government, operations of the House and Senate, which have broad investigating authority, should be under the control of the minority party. “It smacks of legalized collusion when the suspect and the district attorney are blood relatives.” ; Ford said that if such a system had been in effect during the investigation of the activities of Bobby Baker, a former Senate aide, the public might be more confident that the “real Bobby Baker story had been told.” . k k k There is little doubt that had the Republicans been able to direct the inquiry into Baker’s wheeling and dealing, the committee would have probed much more deeply than the Democrat-controlled committee did. Democrats, who now control Congress and all committees, did not comment publicly but the private remarks of some of them made it clear Ford’s proposal was unlikely to be considered. k k k One Democrat put it this way: “Is he kidding? If the Democrats bonght that' idea, we would be confessing that we couldn’t be trusted on the other foot. Don’t hold your breath until the Republicans give us authority to run investigations of their administration.” A lot of people might see it as recognition of the possibility the public would have greater confidence in investigations conducted by the opposition than in those, which amount, in effect,’to self-investigation. U the minority party ever did get control of investigations, it would have the responsibility of digging far the facts, regardless of whom they might affect. k k * • . , ' The idea may make good sense to those who view it with great objectivity. \A Gamble! The New York Daily News New! York State’s Democratic county! leaders, all 62 of them, have been instructed by their state Chairman, William Me-Keon, to make solemn polls of voter reactions to the iaea of a possible state lottery. Try as we will, we can’t see why our Dems are going to all that trouble. There’s little doubt that state voters, if given a chance, would favor a fine lottery patterned after New Hampshire’s. ★ k k But a lottery will require a -state constitutional amendment, effective no earlier than late 1966, whereas offtrack betting could be legalize in New York City by quick City Council and Legislature action.’ k k k As we’ve said before, a lottery will be fine. But right now let’s quit the Albany stalling and latch onto legalized Offtrack bet income, fast. Both city and state could use it. . The Associated Press It entitled exclusively to the use tor repubil-—'m of all local now printed In motion. Me comb, Lapeer and Waahtenew Counties (tit *ta.00 a elsewhere In mintiisia and s other placet In the United Stolen. »26.oo a year. All men aub- Mambir of ABC. THE PONTIAC ftRKSS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 SEVEN 'Doubts' Cited on Cigarettes? Health Chief Claims Industry Responsible WASHINGTON (DPI) - Sur-geoh General Lather L. Terry contends that the nation’s tobacco industry is seeking to confuse the public about 'the health hazards connected with cigarette-siAoking. Dr. Terry said yesterday that most physicians believe smoking potentially injurious to htealth. But, he charged, the tobacco industry has sought during recent congressional hearings to give the impression that there is doubt within the medical profession about the relationship between smoking and health. “You won't get 100 per cent agreement on any medical subject," Terry said id an interview with United Press International. But he said he believes most doctors agree with the conclusions of the committee he named to investigate the problem. • . * ★ ★ The panel reported in Jan/ uary 1984 that it found cigarette smoking can be a cause of,ameer and certain respirator^ diseases. 1904 SURVEY / Terry said a survey last year /by Modern Medicine magazine found that, of'BO,000 physicians ■queried, 94,8 per cent thought cigarette gmoking was a health hazard/ The surgeon general Mid the tobacco industry “ignores all physical evidence of the potential harm of smoking." He Mid the industry has sought to show that the only evidence against smoking is statistical — and fallible. The industry has argued that concluding tobacco is a cause of cancer and other diseases is the same as deciding that bald men are found in the front row of burlesque houses and that sitting in the front row of burlesque houses - therefore can cause baldness. Ur * * “This is not just a question of bald heads- In the front row," Terry Mid. “We have a lot of additional evidence." SPECIFICS He Mid this includes specific findings relating to the effect of smoke on the bronchial tree “and other evidence that tumors have been produced" by smoking. Dr. William K. Kerry of the University of Toronto, reported in March that a study in which he took part established evidence of a biochemical link between smoking and cancer. ’ , He said the team discovered that cigarette-smoking produced abnormal amounts of cancer-causing substances in the urine of smokers. Police Quiz Kin in Slaying of 'Rackete ST. CLAIR SHORES A(P) -Police Sunday questioned relatives and acquaintances of alleged racketeer Pete Lombardo, 64, who was fobnd shot to depth in his home here Saturday night. An anonymous telephone tip led officers to the house. Police said Lombardo had been dead a week or W days: Lombardo was called a “lower echelon" Mafia leader by former Police Commissioner George Edwards, in a Senate investigation In 1963, Police Mid Lombardo was questioned in th£ 1947 shooting and wounding of UAW President Walter Reuther. Det. Lt. Leo Warfield Mid he was convinced Lombardo was still in the rackets but added, that police knew of no motive for the shooting. Lombardo worked as a part-time handyman in a store here for the last two years. A California bank has offered a service to the state’s 41,000 physicians and dentists, providing computer processing of patient accounts. (AdvtrtlMmmt) Now Many Wear FALSE TEETH WHk M«r» Comfort FA8TEETH, ft plftftMnt alkaline , (non-aold) powder, bolds false teeth more ersurTo e*t and talk Is more ■comfort, lust aprlskla s Belle PMr TESTH os your plates. No trumAy. goo*?, pasty taste or feeling. Checks “plate odor" (denture breath). Get FASmTH at any dru* counter Limited quantities Regular 3.00 sleep and play set, beautifully gift-boxed Famous name cotton thermal A7 knit one-pieca coverall style. I Zip or snap front. Sizes M-L. Tots1 famous maker 2.25 lightweight knif sleepwear Lightweight cotton/rgyon knit *0 01 pi's with practical snap dos- I “ " ores. Tots' sizes 1 to 4. 2.99-3.99 infants' play wear or toddler butcher girl sets INFANTS: topper or sacqUe sets all gift boxed. Boys' styles ore tailored. Girls will love the dainty trims. Washable cotton. Sizes 9 to 18 months, S and XL. TODDLERS: butcher girls. Novelty print or solid color angel tops with matching or contrasting Capri length slacks. Summer perfect cotton. Toddlers' sizes 2 to 4. Tots' and toddlers' playtogs in machine-washable cotton Tots' longias for boys, girls, Boxer waist. 2 to 6x. Toddler SC sunsuits. Sizes 1 to 3. Ir Jr Toddler girls' blouses and juvertile boys' shirts, only 1.49*1.99 valuasl All of first •100 quality cotton knits, short R sleeves. Sizes 1-Ax lit group. — ee. \ \ * V D % it ff % 3.99 cotton crib quilts Regular 3.99 crib blanket 5.99, 2-piece comforter set 3.99, 3-piece sweater sat 1.99 Birdfeye diapers, only 2.99 to 3.99 inf. dresses 1.29 to 1.99 infants’ hats 1.19 printed crib sheets Infants’ 2.00 terry playsets 2.97 from a famous maker! Colorful cotton priht cover with acetate filling., 2.97 Special assortment from a leading ' maker. Many styles all g*ift-boxed. 3.97 Deep, warm corn-. : forter with matching pillow. Nbij. ollergenic filling-. 2.88 Cotton knit cardigan, with matching. 'footsie' pants and head cover. Savel 1.66 c. .1.1 quality Teddy Bear' brand eoj- ' too diapers. 27x27 inch; pinked edges. 1.97 1 and 2-pc. styles,, trimmed. 9 to 18 months. Some christening dresses, tool 88* Boys' etons, rollers, helmets. Girls' dress-up styles. Sizes 11-13,19-21. 99* ■ Quality 166 thread count cotton fitted sheets. In gay rtur. sery prints'. Save! 1.27 Boys', girls' styles in cotton terry/ny-Ion stretch. Birth-1 yr., 10 to 18 mas. if § 8 |j| $ % Infants’ 2.00 play jackets Famous make 49c-1.99 bibs Waterproof pants, irrag. 2 for 1.19 undershirts 3 for 1.19 training pants Cotton quilt 39c lep pads Receiving blankets 2 for 1.39 undershirts 79c tots’ and toddlars’ polos 1.27 'Cotton / nylon ' stretch tetry jacket. Matching hat with 'Pussycat* trim. 3-99* Cobbler or feeding bibs in vinyl or cotton terry.. All with gay designs. 3-99* 49c*1.99 if perfect. $lip-on or snap-styles. S-M-L-XL. Tot and tot latge. 2-99* 'feddy Bear' cotton dip-on shirts, easy-on shoulder. Sizes 6 mos.-3 yrs. 3-99* Heavy weight cot-' ton, triple crotch, By 'Faddy Bear'. Sizes 2-4-6. Savel 3-97* Cotton quilt with vinyl backing. In white with maize, . pink or blue. Savel 2-99* 30x40" cotton.flan-nefette with shell . stitched edges. Assortsd pastels. 2-109 . Snap-side construction with diaper tapes White cot* ton. 4 mos.-l Vi yrs. 2-93* Toddler snap-shoul-der. l la, 3. Tots' crew neck, short sleeve. 3 to 6x. Famous 19.99 Frida Trimble baby barti Regular 9.99 steal framed Swyngomatic Crown 16.99 nylon mash baby play pen Wind it up, baby swings! High back seat for baby's comfort, folds easily for travel.' Save 5.111 Deluxe features include hard tub, safety strap, hammock, morel folds easily! Alt. chrome tubular steel frame. Padded seat and back. Converts to youth' choir. Save 3.111 Save 3.551 Deluxe style complete with pad. .Tubular stool frame. Draft- free 7" off floor.,folds. F'DARAL'S DRAYTON PLAINS STORK' ;ng\v open Sundays noon to a REG. 26.99 Famous maker 6-year crib at big 7.11 savings 19.88 What features! Double drop sides, 4-position link steel spring, plastic teething rails. 2"lucite casters. Reg. 14.99 "Baby Dri" six-year size mattress 8.88 . 104 - coil innerspring with wet proof vinyl cover. Breathing border and cdtton filter. Hurry! DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS Full Year Supply of REYNOLDS FOIL with a visit to our plant and showroom. Set riii Lirfnt Display of Awnings k and Patios ★ First Showing Sun Control Patio rad. tvary budget. Custom-fitted to eovtr ail txpostd outside woodwork. Etlmiaatas costly, tad lots painting. AD popular styles and colors. ROOfING • GUTTERS ^ INSULATION • BRICK. ^^AND CEMENT WQRK Above, the finish line of the 1965 Mobil Economy Run. Below, the map of the entire route and all the results certified by the United States Auto Club. RIGHT THE POyTIAC/frRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 News Roundup From Washington Official Says U.S. Has Spies Inside the Cosa Nostra WASHINGTON (M— A top Justice Department official says the government is receiving a steady flow of information on the day-to-day operation of the Cosa Nostra crime syndicate. ★ * ★ “We now have high-level informants — both in prison and Arrest Coming in Abduction? DETROIT (UFl) - A Dearborn man accused .of kidnaping a seven-year-old boy and holding him captive for seven hours over die weekend promised to surrender to police today. ★ ' ★ * Detective Inspector Charles Kantzler of the Detroit police department said Joseph Berry, 28, promised to give himself up today because he did not want j to spend Easter in jail. Berry and two other men reportedly kidnaped Craig Pad-lo Saturday night near his northwest Detroit home. Police said Berry was the for-„ mer boyfriend of Craig’s sister, Pamela, 20. Craig said he could not identify the other two men, who he said kept his face cove cred with a towel during the time he was held captive. * * Berry is awaiting trail on assault charges in the beating of Pamela and her sifter, Michele, 17, a week ago in a church parking lot. WALKING HOME Craig told police he and his older brother, Allen, 14, were walking hear their home when Berry and the other two unidentified men stopped their car and grabbed Craig. Allen escaped. ★ * ' * Craig was held - captive for seven hours before being released about one block from his home. - out,’’ Herbert J. Miller Jr., outgoing chief of the department’s criminal division, said in an to-terview.. . * “I think we’re going to do bettor simply beenuse we know whom to contact and how to convince him that it’s in the best interest of his country to cooperate.” Miller said a major breakthrough was made with the testimony of Joseph Valachi, a convicted murderer who defied the syndicate’s oath of secrecy to divulge details of its operation. * * * “If Valachi had talked and not lived,” Miller said, •“he’ would only have been an object lesson to the rest of the syndicate. Bdt he’s alive and well, and a big point has been made.” REUNIFICATION: West Berlin Mayor Willy Brandt has indicated he will talk directly to Soviet Russia about German unification if he becomes chancellor of West Germany. Brandt and incumbent Ludwig Erhard are rival candidates for the chancellorship. The election is in September. Brandt said the present German government is reluctant to-talk to the Russians because of “too much fear that we might be regarded unreli-. able partners” of the West. "I don't have, that fear,” he declared. ★ ★ A Brandt appeared yesterday on a radio and television program The program was taped la?t. Thursday. CLAPPER AWARD: A series of articles on the Bobby Baker investigation has won reporters John Barron and Paul B. Hope the $1,000 annual Raymond Capper Memorial Awards A panel of-five news editors lauded them for “good spot reporting under the gun in the Baker case, including their detailed account of Lyndon John-son's personal wealth.” The series appeared in^jpr i Evening Star of Washington. Hope, 40, is still‘with the Star. Barron, 84, hns since joined the Washington staff of the 'Reader’s Digest. I The winning entry, one of 38,1 Rwmond Clamper was a was announced Saturday during Wasmngton columftist who died a meeting of the American So- in a World War II aircraft _ ejety of Newspaper Editors. | crash in ttye South Pacific. Baker resigned as secretary I nancial activities, to the Senate Democratic- More than 110 ntillion Americans have insurance' which provides some measure of hospital cpre. ■ Stop BadBreath m Bfii-ans MutfBlTit and stomach, lout pooto! to ItH-ont, Oringeburi. R. V., hr llbRWl ■**•*- America’s toughest gasoline mileage test ends in Times Square 5-9452 28400 Tno elegant NEW Sun Control Trimline FOLDING Aluminum Awnings from COMBINATION ALUMINUM WINDOWS STOP YOUR PAINTING PROBLEMS Aluminum SIDING and TRIM In America’s mileage classic-the Mobil Economy Run-48, different makes and models of American cars crossed the -conti-nent from Los Xngeles to New York. The cars traveled at an average speed of 51.6 mph and wei;e under the strict supervision of the United States Auto Club (USAC). All-car average: 20.34 miles per gallon. What does this mean to you? Simply this: while other gasolines talk .about good mileage, Mobil’s High Energy Gasoline proves its mileage potential in public! Over all kinds of roads from city streets to superhighways; through all kinds of conditions from deserts to 11,000-foot mountain passes. The cars that compete in the Mobil Economy Run are not “specials” or “doctored” in any way. They’re selected at random from dealer showrooms all across the country. The gasoline is the same gasoline you can l>uy at any Mobil station. It’s the world’s toughest test of gasdline. Check the results at the right. Then, try Mobil’s High Energy Gasoline in your car-Prenuum or Regular. : USAC CERTIFIED RESULTS ♦ Indicates the winner in each class CLASS “A" Small-Engine Compacts MILES PER BALLON Ford Falcon 170 ............25.61 * Plymouth Valiant 100 .... ... .24.04 Dodge Dart....... ........23.50 Corvair Monza.......... . .20.29 CLASS*W*' Large-Engine Compacts MILES PEI BALLON Rambler American 440 ..... 25.65* Ford Falcon 200 ...........24.35 Chevy II—Nova..............22.51 CLASS "C” Intermediate-Sin Sixes MILES PHI BALLON Ford Fairlane.......24.71 * Dodge Coronet..............23.39 Comet......................23.23 Plymouth Belvedere I ........ 23.11 Pontiac Tempest ...........22.54 Oldsmobile F-85 V-6 .......22.04 Chevelle Malibu...... . .21.25 Buick Special V-6....... .20.84 Rambler Ambassador........ 20.26 CLASS “D” Intermediate Size V-8's MILES PEI BALLON Dodge Coronet ;............20.76* Plymouth Belvedere .. ___20.61 Buick Special..............20.30 Oldsmobile F-85...... .....19.80 Comet 404 .................19.58 Ford Fairlane..............19.28 Pontiac Tempest ...........19;11 Rambler Ambassador.........18.44 Chevelle Malibu............18.17 CLASS “E” Full-Sin—Sixes MILES PEI BALLON Chevrolet.. Bfsceyne......21.17* Plymouth Fury II ............21.07 Ford Oustom....... ......20.77 CLASS “F” . Full-Sin — Low-Price V-8's MILES PEJt BALLON Plymouth Fjity II.........19.82* Ford Galaxie 500 ... ..... 19.28 Chevrolet Impale..........18.61 CLASS “G” ¥ Full-Size—Medium-Price V-t's MILES PER GALLON Pontiac Catalina ............ 19.84* Pontiac Star Chief... 19.64 Buick Le Sabre 400 .......19.69 Oldsmobile Jetstar ,88 ....18.11 Chrysler Newport...........17.84 Dodge Custom 880...........17.68 Oldsmobile Dynamic 88......17.11 Mercury Monterey...........16.16 CLASS “H” Luxury Cars MILES PEI BALLON Chrysler New Yorker ;......17.26*. Buick Electre 225 .........16.40 Cadillac ..................16.34 Oldsmobile 98 .......______15.79 CLASS “S" Sport V-S’s MILES PEI BALLON Plymouth Barracuda........21.42* Ford Mustang 2+2 .........20.74 Dodge Dart Q.T.............20.53 Comet Caliente Sport..... 19.37 * Chevelle Malibu SS ... ____18.48 All-car average: 20.34 miles per gallon, at average speed of 51.6 mph The gasoline that proves its performance in public. hom^v oH|^ >tCrvbbable M ONTGOMERY WARD nine THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL Iff, 1965 WardLow-C m-Coat Latex Flat Finish does more than claim one-coat coverage...^ guarantees it! That means you get perfect results in half the time, with half the work and at half the expense of two-coat paints. And One-Coat Latex it so easy to use—rolls and brushes on effortlessly, won't leave brush or lap marks. Dries odor-free in fust 30 minutes. Easy clean-up, too—hands and tools rinse clean in soapy water. Kf RANCH LADDER Reg- 15” NOW OYER V%Price Off! 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WARBS SPECIAL SHEEP OR CATTLE MANURE We have itl 25 truckloads have just been delivered to Wards garden shop. Biggest value around! Meet MISS MARY JANE KEATING HOSIERY STYLIST who will bo at Wards on Tuesday, April 20-Gat export advice on proper fit and fashion colors for your personal needs Carol Brent luxury sheers 3J3 $1 EACH PAIR REGULARLY ...1.39 tlv Proporti< in length and width a The superior stretch nylon that fits better ■ Hill | WARDS CAROL BRENT lUinj HOSIERY CLUB You got 1 pair FREE when you buy any 12 pair within 18 months of first purchase. Join today I STORE 9:30 to 9:00 P.M. MM___■ ■ PHONE 682-4940 HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY B^OUTICiC RlCil I Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 Bomb Plot Suspect Kills Self MONTREAL (UPI) - A Montreal man charged in the recent plot to blow ‘up file Statue of Liberty, the Washington Monument and the Liberty Bell committed suicide in Us jail cell last night, authorities reported today. The Montreal attorney general’s office said Gilles Legault, 31, was found dead a few hours after he had been treated for a gash era the left wrist. Twelve stitches were taken. Police refused to disclose further details on his death, but a doctor said the wound was self-inflicted. An inquest will be .conducted. Legault was being held without 'tail and. was awaiting trial on the charges along with three alleged coconspirators, including a Montreal woman. CONNECTED PLOT The charges against the four were connected with the plot by three New York Negroes and a Montreal woman, blonde one-time television announcer Michelle Dudos. Miss Dudos, 28, and her companions have been indicted by a New York grand jury and are awaiting trial The Montreal end of the plot, police said, involved obtaining and smuggling the dynamite that was to be used in the bizarre bomb plot. * * * The Montreal suspects and Miss Duclos all were members of the Separatist Rassemblemen Pour l’lndependence Nationale, a group advocating the secession Of Quebec from Canada. Coughlin Plans Med Rest' ROYAL OAK (AP) - Rev. Charles ,E. Coughlin, 73, announced in an Easter Day sermon at his Shrine of the Little Flower Church Sunday his vacation will be for two or three months. Father Coughlin, pastor of the Roman Catholic church for nearly SO years and who was noted for his broadcast sermons of the 1930s, did not disclose his vacation plans. ★ dr ..'ft An official spokesman for the Shrine earlier denied reports that Father Coughlin was retiring. He said the priest would go on a vacation for a rest. 1 Parishioners packed the church for a midmorning Easter Mass at which Father Coughlin made his announcement. He adjured his congregation to “hold firm to the faith as ,1 go away for two or three months for a rest I sadly need." Father Coughlin has preached regularly on Sundays at the Shrine of the little Flower down through the years. In the 1930s be frequently discussed politics and was often controversial. ★ ★ * In Sunday’s sermon, largely devoted to the meaning of faster, he chided' students who went to Washington demanding an end to hostilities in Viet Nam and compared them to the teen-age dike builders on the flooding Mississippi River. “There are 90,000 youths in St. Paul building dikes and putting down sandbags, showing what American youths can do,” he said. “They are the real Americans in the spirit of trying to serve people.” . Building Atomic Ship to Probe Ocean Floor . JOHNSON CITY, Tex. 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Super Markets AMIRKA'S DfPiNDRBK FOOD MtRCHANT SINU IIS9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 "ELEVEN J Theoretically, the U.S. Constitution could be amended so that heavily populated states could have throe senators in- stead of two, but this is a practical impossibility since the consent of every state would be required. The known work of Leonardo Da Vinci is among the world’s rarest. There are not more than 30 authenticated works of his in existence; twa of his most celebrated paintings being the Ilona Lisa and the Last Supper. You're wide open for compliments | in this'65 Mercury... ^ J « Moouci or ( $Sh/j -OTofl ccMHm. i me din MtNCUN. otwsKm >—M. how in the Lincoln Continental tradition -yft&icaAJ/ iSl Rid« Wait Disney's Magic Skyway »t the Ford Motor Company Pavilion, New Yortt World’s F«lf 1250 OAKLAND AVE/ LLOYD MOTORS LINCOLN — MERCURY—COMET 333-7863 Johnson Picks 4 Envoys and New Treasury Official JOHNSON CITY, Tex. W President Johnson has filled a number of high-level positions, picking Joseph W. Barr as undersecretary of the Treasury and naming four ambassadors. . The appointments announced yesterday are subject to Senate confirmation. Barr, a former House member from Indianapolis, has been chairman of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. since Jan. 23, 1964. He will be the No. 2 man in the Treasury Department under new ^Secretary Henry H. Fowler. Johnson named Merlyn N-Trued of Ridgewood, NJ., as assistant secretary of the Treasury for International v Affairs. Trued has been deputy assistant secretary since February, 1963, and acting assistant secretary since October. Anthony M. Solomon, now deputy assistant secretary of state for economic affairs, was named as assistant secretary for economic policy. Johnson appointed former Democratic national chairman Frank E. McKinney to be ambassador to Jamaica. McKinney, who headed the Democratic committee in 1951-52 under former Pres; ident Harry S. Truman, is now chairman of the American Fletcher National Bank and Trust Co. of Indianapolis. Reached in Miami Beach, Fla., last night by the Indianapolis Star, McKinney said the appointment was news to him. Other ambassadors appointed by Johnson were: William R. Tyler, now assistant secretary for European affairs, ambassador to the Netherlands. Henry A. Hoyt, a career foreign service officer, ambassador to Uruguay. He succeeds Wymberly Coerr, earlier ambassador to Ecuador. Henry J. Tasca, a career officer now deputy assistant secretary of state for African Affairs, ambassador to Morocco. The President named Nathaniel Davis, a career officer who has been on duty With the Peace Corps, to succeed Mrs. Eugenie M. Anderson as minister to Bulgaria. Mrs. Anderson is returning to private life. * WHAT COMMUNITY ■■ ’ V I ' NATIONAL Community National Banking ii big banking. (Community National Bank is in tho top 2% of tho notion's banks, with total deposits exceeding $150,000,000.) As a result, Community National Banking is complete-service banking. (From savings accounts — at 4% interest, of course — to family and business loans.) But Community Banking is neighborhood banking, too. (Sixteen Offices now serve Oakland dnd Macomb counties, with more due this year. *Most have convenient drive-up teller windows and Saturday banking hours.) That means Community National Banking is jrorsonaj banking. (You deal with, neighbors and friends. Members of your Community. People interested in serving you and your money npeds.) We invite you to visit your nearest office and seethe advantages of Community National Banking. *Of the 16 office*, one is right now growing bigger to serve Its Community better. That's Lake Orion, where grand opening activities commence Thursday, April 22, and continue through Saturday, April 24. Hours will be from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. all three days, and we cordially fnvite you to drop jn and inspect the new office. National Bank MEMIER OF THt. FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION il«* trrr I’rrscriptmn Ifrlit TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1963 AP Board Deplores Curbs on Viet News NEW YORK (AP) — The Associated Press board of directors said in its annual report today it “deplores restric-. tions which have been placed on correspondents operating in Viet Nam, especially around the air base at Da Nang.” “The board believes that security is not involved in these restrictions,” the board said, noting that correspondents as a group “have agreed that they will publicize nothing about the air strikes until planes return from them.” The report, read at the AP annual meeting, said: “The Associated Press has said that it will of course honor any military censorship that may be imposed on grounds of security, but it believes that the sort of pseudo-censorship which keeps reporters away from the source of the news goes beyond anything that was found necessary in World War II or the Korean War.” SIX VACANCIES The AP meeting, in addition to hearing the report, voted .to fill six vacancies caused by expired terms on the 18-member board of directors and on the applications of 13 associate member newspapers to full membership. Gov. George W. Romney of Michigan was guest speaker at an AP luncheon after the business meeting. ★ ★ Sr. Paul Miller, president of the Associated Press and president of the Gannett Newspapers, pre- sided at the meeting and the luncheon. The directors, in their comment on Viet Nam, said: “Through a combination of regulations imposed by American and Vietnamese authorities, reporters have been unable to talk with fliers on their return from air strikes in North Viet Nam,'with the result that newspaper readers and broadcast listeners can have only the most limited information on these activities. , ACCESS DENIED “Regular access to ships of the U.S. 7th Fleet also has been denied to correspondents, with only two brief escorted visits to carriers permitted in the last six weeks. The result aga^in is that little has become known of the air Strikes that originate on fleet carriers.” , The report said the responsibility of tiie Associated Press to deliver an objective, accurate and fast'news report in an era marked with war, elections,'social revolution and other highly emotional subjects has become increasingly demanding and complex. “It is the view of the board of directors that this responsibility has been met in an outstanding manner,” the directors said. “We begin this report by expressing the gratitude which we are sure is shared by the membership for the devotion, perseverance and fortitude shown by AP staff members in many parts of the world in'the face of danger, hardships and' frustration,” they said. 'Strike Threat to News Jobs' Exec Tells of Danger in Continual Strife Governors to Launch Appalachia Plan WASHINGTON (UPI) — The cational education and health WHY go out of town.. Wise Homeowners know BIG BEAR CAN SOLVE All YOUR A I I BUILDING FllaL NEEDS 739 North Perry PONTIAC FE 3-7833 NEW YORK (AP) - Gene Robb, president of the American Newspaper Publishers Association, said today that newspaper strikes and cliffhanger negotiations endanger “the very jobs that are in issue.” Robb to|d the association's 97th annual convention that loss of readers during strikes and loss of advertising when walkouts are threatened is “a self-defeating process” for union members as well as managements. The convention is being attended by- Pontiac Press Pub-' lisher Harold A. Fitzgerald and Business Manager Howard H. Fitzgerald II. Robb, publisher of the Albany (N.Y) Times-Union and Knickerbocker News, shared the speaking platform at the ANPA’s opening session with Elmer F. Brown, president of the International Typographical Union. NEW YORK STRIKE The ITU, an AFL-CIO affiliate, led a 114-day newspaper Strike in New York City in 1962-63 and recently engaged with management in suspenseful negotiations until a new agreement was reached. Robb dealt with a number of newspaper topics, including what he called “an alleged conflict between the two constitutional guarantees of free press for all the people and a fair trial for anyone accused of a crime.” ★ ★ ★ “We are cooperating with the' American Bar Association in pursuing this subject but we have not found any reasonable basis for .the prejudgments of those who seem to want to stir up trouble,” Robb said in his prepared address. In discussing strikes and strike’ threats, Robb “said: • “Within the broad area of labor-management relations is our roughest, toughest problem made manifest. BUSINESS PLAGUED “The series of cliffhangers that characterized the most recent struggle in New York City was different only in scope ami sire from several score Of others which have plagued our business from coast to coast. “All too many of them have culminated in strikes. Still I choose to believe we are making some, headway.” Robb noted that the ANPA labor relations com|nittee has held a half-dozen working sessions since 1964 with international presidents of four newspaper production unions and that another meeting will be held next month. “We are talking with these labor leaders aboiit the problems of new technologies and how to retrain some of the newspaper craftsmen to new kinds of jobs,” he said. governors of 11 Eastern and Southern states meet here today to launch a billion-dollar program for the rehabilitation of Appalachia — hopefully, without the pork barrel. The governors and a federal representative make up the Appalachian Regional Coinmission centers. , The programs and projects will be recommended by the individual governors for cities and counties that show the most promise of long • run growth. The 11 governors are from Ohio, grams and projects, including I Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, road construction, flood control, North Carolina, South Carolina; timber research, soil conserva- Georgia, Alabama and West tion, coal lands reclamation, vo-j Virginia.. The Appalachian region includes 360 counties in these states and all of West Virginia. LESS PRESSURE By giving the states so much say in how federal money gets spent, designers of the Appalachia bin hoped to minimize congressional pressure for the kind of public works that put men to work while they’re being built but don’t contribute much to sound development “You’ll have to clear this through your governor,” is what the commission hopes to be able to tell congressmen who call on behalf of their pet The commission staff is keeping its fingers crossed that the governors will submit well-thought-out and u s e f u 1 programs. “We heed good plans from the states,” said one commission source. “Otherwise it’ll be hard to resist the congressmen.” 'President Johnson signed the Appalachian Regional Development Act March 9 and Congres* is expected to provide the first money by late next month. •' ■y* r* ★ ★ A total of $840 million will be’ spent on 3,300 miles of road during the first five years. Other development projects will get 8250 million during the first two years, and more money later. Half the persons in the United States can’t swim. Focus on Fashion Good vision is important... and so is your appearance— . Nu-Vision has over 400 frame styles for your selection. Shapes for every facial contour, colors to compliment every complexion designs to dramatize every; personality. tyuAftslon offers .a ^complete optical service Including examination, contact lenses, precision lens grinding, fast . repair service and complete eyeglass manufacturing facilities. , DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE E. STEINMAN, O. 109 North Saginaw St. Phono FE 2-2995 Open Daily 9:30 to 5s30,.Friday 9:30 to 1:30*’ 1 [D ^ CHANGE to PACKER SAVE the CHANGE Mash ’em! Bake ’em! Fry ’em! All Purpose Sand Grown U.S. NO. 1. MAINE POTATOES C Save up to 15c on 2 mi I...... list, .IMS. I Here Are Examples of Our Everyday Low Prices! THIS WIEK ONLY! FREE! FREE! SsstfryS Srsrjn* “FREE! FREE! IR-kt. si# ST3RS your booklet. 5060 DIXIE HWY. 700 PONTIAC TRAIl 1855 WOODWARD iriemiw ■■■■ ------- ^4,,c«.a^c AT 14 MILE—BIRMINGHAM NORTH OF WALTON BLVD. AT MAPLE ROAD — WALLED LAKE THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 1«, 1965 THIRTEEN • /EDITOR’S NOTE - Amid triumph and tragedy, the remarkable Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy . daily carries another sorrow — that of her mentally retarded daughter, Rosemary. But there's no time for self-pity. Mrs. Kennedy is busy working to help thousands of others afflicted as is Rosemary.) MRS. By JEAN SPRAIN WILSON PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy, look* ing youthful for all her 75 years, settled herself in an arm chair, and spoke of one of the many sorrows that have punctuated her remarkable life. — A child among the several in her family who was tapped by misfortune. — A young KENNEDY Kennedy whose very being called attention to and improved the welfare of a forgotten group, Rosemary, her mentally retarded daughter. WWW It was midmorning when Rose Kennedy entered the study of her husband, the former ambassador to Great Britaih. The . brim of her blue stfaw bonnet was turned back. She wore silk slacks the same color, a flowered blouse, and gold sandals that displayed to advantage her red lacquered nails. She sat in an unpretentious arm chair, and, having strained a tendon, rested one leg gently on a leather foot sling. In the small book-lined ■ room around her were mementos of her famous family. INAUGURAL ADDRESS Over the fireplace just slightly awry was a framed copy of the inaugural address of her son, the late President John F. Kennedy. Atop the television set were snapshots of the ambassador in healthier days romping with grandchildren- There were also pictures of sons and daughters posed with their offspring. Rosemary was not destined to have the kind of exuberant Kennedy family life pictured there WWW “We1 don't usually talk about it," Mrs. Kennedy began hesitantly, focusing her clear blue eyes on some faraway spot. What , she meant was that the family.does not ordinarily elaborate. The fact that the Kennedy family had not cHosen to remain completely silent has played an important part in the growth of hospitals, institutions and research programs for at least some of the nation’s six million mentally retarded. ’ Rosemary, now 46, was the first daughter and the third Kennedy bom ta Joseph Patrick and Rose Kennedy. Her elder brothers, Joseph and John, as well as the lister to come later, Kathleen, are now dead. “Rosemary was one of a large family and so she ran and played and seemed a happy child, and we didn't notice anything wrong at first,” said Mrs. Kennedy. "Oh, she would seem a little slow at times f- but National Art Gallery Adds Religious Work WASHINGTON m - the National Gallery of Art has acquired a painting executed about 1500 for Queen Isabella of Spain. the “Assumption of the Virgin” one of only two religious paintings by Flemish artist Miguel fiithium, .went on display yesterday at the gallery. It pictures the Virgin Mary surrounded by nine angels, and is less than 9x7 inches. , MEN WANTED "Always Mara |abs far l.l.T. Graduate, than wa ca* ,apply" • Fail aai Part Tims • Day and Ivaalag Sessions • Tuition io Low • fay as yea la , ELECTRONICS CLASSES NOW FORMING Sm4 far tti| llluitrafad Cabletua NAME ADDRESS ...................... PHMl ......................... cm’........................... ELECTRONIC INSTITUTE OF . TECHNOLOGY 2457 WOODWARD AVE. DETROIT I WO 2-56601 there is usually always one child in a large family who develops a little less rapidly than the rest.’* . * . ★ .' ■ ★ ★ But as the pretty, blonde child grew older, Mrs. Kennedy began to realize something was wrong. “I thought,” she said, “that if only I could coat this child with a veneer of learning — maybe just enough to know Bach and Da Vinci and whatever kind of scientist might be a part of her life — well, then she might be able to get along an right. MORE DIFFICULT “Then as she matured even more it got to be even more difficult. It is always mdse difficult for the parent, you know. “Privileges were a problem too, why couldn’t she take a boat out alone when her brothers and sisters were able to do so? These were conflicts in the family, things she could not understand. “Eventually,. it was obvious that die felt more comfortable, was A great deal happier with youngsters like herself, and weU, we placed her hi this Catholic home.” ★ ★ ★ The Kennedy family could afford trained help and institur tional care. Mrs- Kennedy has always been keenly aware of THANKS OFFERED “When I was campaigning for Jack” she recalled, "people would come up and thank me for.the Joseph Kennedy. Foundation we established as a memorial to my oldest son. We did it because he was very , fold of children, and because this business of retardation which was a problem to us "had affected so many children. “I remember one lady especially who said to me, ‘Oh Mrs. Kennedy, my son has been waiting for two years to-get into such a home but we have no influence. Sometimes I feel like the infant Jesus and His mother — with no place to .lay His head and no one to take‘us in.’ ” Within a few years the Kennedy Memorial Foundation discovered that it could not possibly build hospitals and homes fast enough to care only for retarded children. As a consequence the foundation now emphasizes research, public health education, all preventative measures. JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS WANTED -HIGHEST PRICES PAID-We Pick Up FE 2-0200 pontiac scrap Trading boats is easy, with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-6181. But we keep improving the breed year after year, We think we've , come pretty close to perfection with the Pontiac GTO and LeMans. Check these tiger points: Qyig|( Wide-Track Tigers up to 360*hp in the GTO, up’ to 285 In the UMans; heavy-duty springs, shocks and stabilizer bar in the GTO: and bucket seats and rich carpeting in both. By I,.. L. M.u,_ the way, do you wonder what happened.to that tiger diving under the GTO hood? Why not look under the hood of a GTO And find out, at your Pontiac dealer's. n»nuaC LBIMI1IIMI Bill CpMf JO TIG|R COUNTRY. SEE THE NEW BONNEVILLE, STAR CHIEF, GRAND PRIX, CATALINA, 2+2, LEMANS, GTO AND TEMPEST AT YOUR AUTHORISED PONTIAC DEALER PONTIAC MOT6R DIVISION JACK W. MAUPT KEEGO SALES and SERVICE, INC. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES • RETAIL STORE PONTIAC SALES, INC. joio orchard lake rd„ i« '■ N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON. MICH. KlldO HARDOR. MICH. ‘ LAM ORION, MICH.. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC. •55 S. DOCHlSTtt RD. AOCNUTU. MICH. Ot Miwn. y. HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. 160 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD. MICH. FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY. APRIL 19, 1965 Historians Club Plans Mrs. George Hight of Utica displays a hooked coaster. She stands in front of a board holding reproductions of antique hardware and wall decorations, made from barn siding. These items will.be shown at the All Saints Church antique show Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. When Gift Arrives Damaged Q: One of my fiance’s relatives Who lives out of town, sent me a very lovely hand-cut crystal candy dish for a wedding present. When I opened the package, «I discovered that it was broken. When writing to thank her, should' I mention that it was broken, or should I simply thank her for the lovely dish? A: If the dish was sent by the store or if she herself sent it by insured mail, tell her that it arrived broken so that' she can put in a claim to the post office or have the store replace it. Otherwise, you should not say anything about it as she will feel obliged to replace it herself. COLORED JACKETS Q: I am thinking of buying a tuxedo and in shopping around for one, I noticed that many of. the men’s shops are showing dinner jackets in various colors. Are these in good taste? A: A dinner jacket in color is all right as an extra but if you can afford only one tuxedo, I would strongly urge the conventional black one. THE THEATER Q: When two people have a date to' go to see a play together, does politeness' exact that the first couple to arrive wait in the lobby for the second couple, or may they 'go / directly to they* seats? ' A: Unless the first couple are hosts to the second couple, they usually go directly to their seats and wait there for ttie second couple. The Emily Post Institute offers readers booklets on a variety of subjects concerning etiquette.. if yod would like the book-■ let entitled “Manners In Public,.’’ send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. The Emily Post Institute* 1 cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column. Delta Zeta Unit to Hear Talk by Dr. McGee Pr. T. Manford McGee will speak before members of the Delta Zeta alumnae of Oakland County, on April 27 at ft p.m. Mrs. Winfield C. Hinman of Franklin will be the hostess, Her assistants will be Mrs. Claude B. Rumble, Mrs. James W. Lowell ami Mrs. Roy P. Halmhuber. Mrs. Cecil N. King, philanthropy chairman, is in charge of arrangements. “The Silent World” is the speaker's topic. Dr. McGee is a clinical associate professor at Wayne State UnivOrmy. He is also research associate at H e ir r y Ford Hospital and an associate surgeon at North Provfr dense Hospital. Pair Wed Saturday Mrs. Robert S. Smale of Washington, Mich, and Ponald Stewart Kelley of Barfield Drive, Farmington Township, were wed Saturday in the University Presbyterian Church on Adams Road. ★ ★ ★ . Robert D. Smale of Wash- . ington escorted his mother at the ceremony performed by. Rev. Robert Hermanson. Karen Beam of Bloomfield; Hills attended as honor maid and John M. Kelley was, best man for his father. ★ * ★ The couple left, for a two-week stay in Acapulco, Mexico, and will make their home in Washington. Almost anyone would have trouble deciding what candy to choose. Mrs. Chloan Smith who runs The Country House in Utica will bring a large assortment of old-time candies to the 13th annual antique show and sale > starting Tuesday at the All Saints Episcopal Church. The cash register seen at the right carrie from the first Fred Sanders’ candy store in Detroit. Visit to an Antique Shop Daughter Is Born The birth of a daughter, Susan Marie, April 6, in Pontiac General Hospital, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Son-nee Johnson (Barbara Smith) of Sylvan Lake. Grandparents are Thurman L. Smith of Dearborn and the August Jphnsons of Franklin Road. By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Women’s Editor^ Year after year, antique debtors come to the annual show and .sale at the All Saints Episcopal Church. We’ve seen them there; we’ve talked with them; we’ve bought some of their Wares. But this year we visited one of the dealers in her own store. When, we see her Tuesday, Wednesday or Thursday of this week, we’ll be old friends. ★ * -* Chloan Smith owns The Country House in Utica. From her stock of goods there, die’ll bring three special items: old-time candy; reproductions of antique haid-ware; and handloomed table cloths and napkins. OLD TIME CANDY One whole room of her store , is devoted to candy. She stocks over 70 different kinds, but will bring only a portion of that, to the show. Some of it will be penny candy. Some of it will be old favorites like horehound drops, “moth balls”, chocolate babies or stick candy. Her husband made special country store counters that' fold for traveling. She covers these counters at shows, with old quilts. One of these was made by her husband’s great-great-grandmother; another is a century old. Mrs. Smith does more than use the quilts as decoration. She cheerfully passes out patterns for them. The Smiths got in the old time candy business when they bought out another store. Now they keep from 600 .to 800 pounds in their home basement at all times. There are several companies that cater to buyers like the Smiths. HAS HISTORY Antique dealers and collectors who visit the Utica store often want to buy the little ' i r a s s cash register on the counter. It came from* tie first Fred Sanders’ candy ijtore in Detroit. Then she is not busy in shop* Mrs. Smith makes small wall decorations from .pieces of barn siding and oth: er old wood, She mounts pic-tures\on soma and brass ornament^ on others. handmade tablecloths from Kentucky. Mrs. one of them made cirt that she wears at |>he likes to find un-■ ordinary items, en of All Saints are final preparations ening of the show 11 a.m. Hours are each night, bewerved and Smith i into a a shows, usual u The v busy i for the < Tuesday d until 10 p Luncheod the balcony tea room is open all during the show. Proceeds are used to further the philanthropic projects of the Episcopal Churchwomen. Set Annual Dinner James Babcock, chief of the Burton Historical collection at the. Detroit Public Library, wiH be the speaker for the 91st annual dinner of the-Oak-land County Pioneer and Historical Society. ★ ★ ★ Society members and guests will gather in Devon Gables at 6:30 p.m. -April 28 for the occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Lindquist will present musical selections. WWW , Mrs. Marion Hodges Benter and Mrs. L, L. Dunlap are handling reservations for the dinner, WWW The annual event affords an opportunity for those interested in their heritage and the history of the community, to renew friendships arid hear a program focused on some phase, of the county’s history. it j it s ir The annual historical dinner serves-as a fitting preliminary for the Michigan Week activi-' ties scheduled, for May 16-21. w w w During that week, the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society holds open house every afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Moses Wis-ner home, Oakland Avenue, - the society’s headquarters, w w w Special tours may be arranged by school groups through Miss Adah Shelly,„ visitation chairman. Calendar Tuesday Blue Star Mothers, 1 1 p.m., YMCA on Mt. Clem- 1 | ens Street. Oakland County Dental ' Hygienists, 7:30 p.m., Fer- € \ guson Schreiber Dental | ; Laboratories, Royal Oak. 1 j Nomination of officers. Dr. | j Pino Wiser will speak. | Oakland County District f i Nurses Association, 7:30 | I p.m, auditorium of Nurses 1 Home, St. Joseph Mercy I | Hospital. Dr. Donald W. 1 i Martin on “Tbe Commu- 1 nity, The Nurse and Men- § I tal Public Health.” hmmmmimmmmmimmummmm MRS. W. C. BRECHT JR. Easter Note Carried Out By Bouquets Attendants holding crosses of white carnations set an Easter theme for the vows of RutH Ann Douglas and Pvt. William Charles Brecht Jr., Saturday, in the Leonard Methodist Church.' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John W. Douglas of Leonard and the senior Brechts of Lakeville. Alencon lace applique highlighted the bride’s full-lepgth gown of white satin with silk organza overskirt. A pearl-beaded princess crown capped her illusion veil. She carried white carnations and Stepha-notis. Wearing deep pink faille were matron -of honor, Mrs. Donald Brecht of Metamora. Bridesmaids, Barbara Brecht of Lakeville and Dawn Douglas of Washington, were in aquamarine. Donald Brecht of Metamora was best man tor his cousin. Louis Burny and Larry Barnes, both of Lakeville were ushers. Reception in the Oxford Knight of Pythias club rooms followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Rev. Wallace Zinnecker. Pvt. Brecht is presently stationed with the U.S. Army in Fort Rucker, Ala. Mother Is Hurt Area Women Did She Understand ? Help it Unit Piano Day Set DEAR ABBY: We recently celebrated our. 25th wedding anniversary, and I had a lovely wedding p $ dinner dance for 0 u r friends. A, We sent out engraved • in- 4 vitations, but' | . JhjkS I went to my widowed mother’s ho u s e and ABBY spent the evening with her and invited her personally to the party. She never came. ‘ Then she told my brother in tears that she: was not invited! Now the -whole fazhily is , angry with me. I can’t understand it. Wasn't my personal invitation enough?, Please clear up this matter. IOWAN DEAR IOWAN: A personal invitation to one’s mother would seem more appropriate than an engraved one. Either your mother forgot that you had invited her personally, or she is looking for a reason to be angry with you. Something is" wrong here. I would guess that the relationship between you and your mother was rather shaky to Jiegin With. • .A ■ ♦ DEAR ABBY: I am a man in my 60s who recently retired. I have been' very successful in my life and my wile and I are living in Florida., Our eldest son married and ’gave us our only, grandchild, who is-how six. The marriage ended in divorce, so we invited our. daugnter-in-law to bring tne boy and stay With us until she got her fpet on the ground. She has her own car, a built-in baby sitter (my wife), support money from our son, and she comes and goes as . she pleases. ' She never had.it so .good.. She’s been with us tor six months and has made no move to find a place of her My wife and I had planhed a trip to Europe, but she became so attached to her grandson that she cancelled the trip. / I can’t throw my daughter-in-law and grandson out of the house, and my wife is not easy to reason ,with: So what should Ido? 1 IN THE MIDDLE DEAR IN: Your wife’s attachment to her grandson and the convenient setup for your daughter • in • law ,have dis-. turbed the tranquility of yotir home. It is unhealthy for everybody. Ask your wife to join you in a heart-to-heart talk with your daughter-in-law, who should be told gently, but firmly, to take hor foot off the gas and get both feet on the ground; . You and your wife should . definitely go to Europe. ■it ' ** • * DEAR ABBY: A.Iady whom I seldom see, fives in the ~ same apartment house that I do. She came to my apartment one evenings to visit with, me.. I was.sewing. After she left I missed my gold thimble. I* thought I had mislaid it, and used another thimble. Last evening this lady invited me to her apartment. I noticed a gold thimble on the sewing table near my chair. I casually picked it up and examined it, and saw my initials on it. I wouldn’t openly accuse her of taking it, nor would I make a big fuss about it, but I would like to know how 1 can get my thimble back. Please advise me. . NEEDS ADVICE DEAR NEEDS: Call your neighbor and tell her you thihk she may have taken home your gold thimble by mistake. If she denies it, buy yourself another thimble and consider the first one gone for good. P.S. If your light-fingered friend ever visits you again, lock up everything she can lift ★ * CONFIDENTIAL TO GIORGIO IN FIRENZE: Don’t buy the ring. A man does. NOT automatically gain American citizenship by marrying an American citizen. That law was changed in 1S122. • ' ★ '.'A . Problems? Write to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press. For a personal reply, enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. .. * ' * * Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s booklet, “HOW TO WRITE LETTERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS.” Six area wc men are among a group of 1$ volunteers serving at the r tobile chest X-ray unit in di wntown Detroit this week. They are Mrs. John B. Daniels, B oomfield Hills; Mrs. Frederic c J. Bush, Orchard Lake; hid Mrs. Harold G. Warner, M s. John Z. De-Lorean, Mrs. I lavid B. Dema-rest and Mrs. John L. Den? man, all of Birmingham. They are- members of the Women’s Committee of the Tuberculosis and Hedfth Society and are serving under Mrs. Herman E. Reichart of Orchard Lake, committee Writers Set Workshop A poetry workshop beginning at noon, Friday, in McGregor Library, Highland Park, is scheduled for the Detroit Women Writers Gub, with Mrs. G. B. Hills, hostess. “How It Happened to Me” was the subject qf a talk by Birmingham TV mystery writer, Mrs. Dwight L. Dickinson Jr, at a. recent workshop in the Women’s City Club, Detroit: Mrs. Arthur B. McWood of Birmingham was chairman for the day. All groups will participate ip a combined workshop April 27 in the Women’s City Club with Mrs. Otis Winn serving as chairman and critic. One-half cup of chopped 1 pecans was omitted from the recipe for Orange-Nut Bread in The Pontiac Presk 1 on Friday. MayDance. The North Woodward Alumnae, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority will hold a dinner-dance May 8 in the Village W o m a n ’ q Gub, Bloomfield Hills. A cocktail hour at 7 p.m., • will precede the dance. Music will be provided b, the Don Djerkis orchestra. Mrs. G. R. Brenneman of Candle wood Trail, West Bloomfield Township is chairman. Assisting are Mrs. Kent Smith, Royal Oak; Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Bloomfield Hills; , Mrs. H. Howard Herbst, West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. “Stylistic Interpretation at the Piano” will be the subject of a demonstration-workshop by concert pianist Walter Robert at Oakland University. ★ ★ ft The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. Thursday in North Foundation Hall and will continue, with a break at noon, until 2:30 p,m. - * . * ★ This will be the fourth annual Piano Teachers' Institute sponsored by the University’s Division of Continuing Education and Music Department. ft a ft Robert is professor of piano in the School of Music at Indiana University. * .★ Reservations for the Piano Teachers’ Institute may be made by calling Oakland University, Division of Continuing Education. Fee for the day is $6.50. Residents Return From Nassau Trip A r e*a residents returned from a .recent cruise to Nassau from Miami, Fla. are Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Schlussel of Brookdale Lane, the Frank Holechecks of Acorn Road, also Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes of Van Zandt Avenue. w o m e n Plan Auction by Students Guaranteed to whet the appetite of any collector, several hand-made books, printed and Illustrated on hand-made paper will be among objects offered during the auction of art works by students of Cran-brook Academy of Art on April 30 in the Art Academy’s Galleries. * ’ * it Previously format of this event has been ah auction, followed by two days of sales. However, this year there will be just the auction. Objects to be offered may be previewed beginning at 7 p.m. with the auction commencing at 8 p.m. . All proceeds from the. auction go into the student sponsored and administered scholarship funds. Marilyn Elizabeth Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David V. Wells, South Winding Drive, and Gerald Gustave Lerche,son of Mr: and Mrs. Gustave Lerche of Mt. Morris, were wed recently in the First United Missionary Church MRS. GERALD G. bERCHE Northern Honeymoon for Gerald Lerches WALTER ROBERT Marilyn Elizabeth Wells exchanged recent wedding vows with Gerald Gustave Lerche, in the First United Missionary Church. ’ Dr. Floyd McCollum of the Pilgrim Holiness Church, Owosso, performed the family ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. David V. Wells of South Winding Drive and Mr. and Mrs! Gustave Lerche of ML Morris are parents of the bridal couple. .Fine tucking on sleeves and bodice detailed the bride’s street-length gown of ice blue sheer styled with full pleated skirt. Blue velvet roses with mother * of - pearl sprays se- cured her short illusion veil. She held a w h i t e Bible topped with Frenched white carnations, Red Elf rosebuds and greens. ' Martha Carolyn Wells attended her sister wearing pastel pink sheer. She held Frenched pink carnations, Red Elf rosebuds and preens. . ft ft ft Karl Michel of Flint assisted his cousin as best man. The bride is a graduate of Michigan State University and her husband of Owosso Col- • lege. 1 After a short nor.tberd honeymoon, they will be- at home in Owosso. THE PQNTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 FIFTEEN music lovers wanted no experience necessary Imagine! You don’t have to know one note from an* other to play the professional-quality Conn Organ! Just follow the simple color coding in Conn’s exclusive new “Instant Music” system. You play popular, classical selections right from the start! And • •. you play full -chords, with pedal board accompaniment. Cpnn offers seven models from 9995 with liveral terms available. See them today and let us show you how simple the ’‘Instant Music” method really is... no obligation! Convenient Terms Mmaia MuAit Plenty of Free Parking 34 SOUTH TELEGRAPH ACROSS FROM TEL-HUROH FE 2-0567 Gal Fridays Honored This Week Governor George W- Romney and Mayor William H. Taylor-of Pontiac have de-, creed the week of April 16 through 24 as “(Secretaries Week.” \* Wednesday has been'designated as “Secretaries Day.” Being observed for the 14th consecutive year, the w&ek is designed to honor all secretaries everywhere in recognition of the vital role of the secretary in the function of business, industry, government and education. North Oakland County’s own Secretary of the Year will be selected from among those of the Pantioak chapter of National Secretaries Asisocia-tion who are employed by -business and professional men throughout the county. She will be awarded full honors at a banquet on Secretaries Day. Verge of Divorce Need 'Compliment Club’ By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE V-445: Martin L., aged 38, is a successful executive. The Bare Look -Goes Undercover It may be great to sit in the sun, but this summer everyone will be covered up on the beach. , True, the cover-ups are mainly sheer; every fashionconscious gal will cover her swimsuit with a pretty coat, shirt or smock and her head with the new kerchief hats. DR. CRANE c o m m uni-cate with each other. “Isn’t divorce the only sensible solution, Dr. Crane? . “For we have 3 children so wouldn’t it be better for them if they could avoid our present atmosphere of discord and hostility?” Let’s answer - Martin’s last query first. ' On many occasions I have interviewed the children in homes which were on the verge of divorce. And these youngsters al-riiost invariably voted against divorce. “Dr. Crane,” they would confess, “we .hate to have Daddy and Mother fussing all the time. . “But we’d rather have that than to see them get a divorce. “For our, playmates don’t know they are quarreling so much. “But if they got a .divorce, then bur pals would soon find out that our Daddy and Mother don’t live together!”.' Will you feuding parents PLEASE heed this universal plea of children? Youngsters can staikl a great deal of family feuding if they are reassured that such quarrels will blow over an<) n°t lead to a permanent separation of their parents. Besides* you parents can rebuild your former 'romance even out of its present ashes, if you will resolutely make your brain the Captain and never permit your unruly emotions to mutiny. There is an axiom of psychology which you quarreling married folks should memorize and recite every morning and. every night. Here is how it reads: “If I go through the proper MOTIONS, I will soon begin to feel the corresponding EMOTIONS!” • That is one of the basic truths of human psychology, so heed it! You cannot control your emotions directly, for they are’ produced by secretions of glands. But you can exert volun- s%G00D HOUSEKEEPINGCZ, of PONTIAC FE 4-1555 51 W. HURON STREET y SPECIAL TRADE-IN NO MONEY ROCK BOTTOM FREE SERVICE ALLOWANCES DOWN LOW PRICES CONTRACTS —make our price* still And you get Immediate —to protect your., investment / • UP TO 3 YEARS-TO PAY • with Easy Credit Terms, or AMEASCA THE BIG BARGAIN FROST CLEAR... FROST FREE... FROSTPROOF. They all Mean The Same . . ■ No Mrosliag Ever ADMIRAL CHEST FREEZER Has new self drain feature — Interior light - Lid lock and key plus all deluxe feature. $178°° • Door shelves are deep enough •o hold Vh gal. carton of ice jream or vs gal. carton of milk. • Two sliding vegetable crisper* plus separate meat keeper. O 1201b. top freezer. Choice of SHADED COPPER or WHITE 25800 Remember How HOT it was last Spring ■ and Summer? It Can Happen again Why not be ready— Roll it Anywhere . • • Vpet airm or Down MOBILE COOL COMFORT Coola Large Areas Fast AT LOW COST FAMOUS WESTINGHOUSE sn on Wheels* 29!i EASY Automatic Washer 14-tb. Load Capacijgr Designed especially for big families. Designed to treat all fabrics gently. ' Yet to rout out-the most stubborn dirt. Lint filter — heavy duty motor — Water Saver Control. HOOVER BIG BIG BARGAIN 1st Time Offered at this New Low. I lid Personal 11 UlJ Portable | | All Chanhel UHF-YHF Reception, Use it — .Carry it anywhere — Basement — Patio — Porch - Den — Kitchen — or off to the cottage, it only weight l2Jbs. : VERY SPECIALLY PRICED *169 NO MONEY DOWN-FREE INSTALLATION 8 SPEAKERS 'Designed for those who want the flhest Has solid slate circuitry — 8 speaker* (that's riah, eight!: —4 speed aOtnmatia-juni-proof record changer — Precision sound control center — Power pack amplifier. And (he FM/AM, FM Stereo Kadnr opens ta entirely new world of sound far youl “SOLIII STATE” STEREO NO MONEY DOWN Deliverv and Service FREE ' "sriUD STATE” means fully transistorised — no tubes to heat up and burn opt — fewer, sendee headaches! . tary control over your skeletal muscles! And these muscles. include your vocal cords! So force yourself to offer your mate a compliment instead of a bitter Jibe. Oh, you may need to clench' your teeth to compel yourself to utter that compliment. ' But do it anyway. Let your brain be Captain! /; s~~z Enjoy the Hospitality V ■ m of the - „ /ISl&nm mitt Wm Famous For Our Fine Buffet *, g •J Breakfast • Luack • Diaaer Also Ala Carte Menu Service *1** j Cocktail Hour1 Special Low Prices Honor j I MON. thruT SAT. 5 to 7 - 9 to 10 P.M. f I GAS LIGHT ROOM 'featuring 91 LUNCH from 11 a.m. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS \ Corner of Pike and Perry 3.35-6167 ^ A tC/x Spring Ladies’ Spring Coats regular to *5000 *22 to *39 Ladies’ Spring Separates regular 98°° to *1800 *534 to *12 Ladies’ Spring Suits regular to f60°° *24 to *44 Ladies9 Spring Pastel Sweaters regular *6” to *14" *349 (o *749 Girls’ Spring Dresses regular to $1098 *399 to *699 Girls’ Spring Coats and Suits regular to *25" SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY,~AyttiL 19, 1D65 piuiiifintHiiiiiinHiiiiiig FREE Area-Wide 1 DELIVERY SERVICE I ■ RENT or SELL [ PIUUUUCY, INC. 180 WOODWARD-Medieal Building XyWS* FE 2-8383 FE 4-8815 SI Slip Double* as Blouse The conventional slip .has turned into the surprise package of new lingerie collections — lay adding a blouse front for wear with suits. The lace, brocade, or sequin* top, designed with camisole neckline, hangs loose at the bottom to cover the waist-hand of a skirt bI* SHAP Pre-Pasted uni 1.98 NOW *1.29 20th CENTURY mu 8.00 NOW *1 .99 MAROBOUGH tea. 2.93 NOW 79° and many more at OQC P«r only £9 Roll PHONE FE 8-8988 WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER Open Monday and Friday ivegings 'til 9 1028 West Huron, 1 'A Blocks West of Telegraph row Old ? l/osephwe ZonnuiA/ Nothing makes a Woman feel more tired anc* miserable than foot trouble. Here are a few rules for comfort which you may not have thought of or applied to your underpinnings. Many women make the mistake of wearing foe same size in ail styles of shoes. The style can make a big difference. Your feet should be measured each time you purchase a pair of shoes. Aim there are certain makes which- are wrong for her when it is right for many other women. BRANDS Some years ago I had the habit of wearing a certain well-known name brand shoe. I always had to sort of ‘break them in” before they were really comfortable. This manufacturer has beautiful shoes and I kept buying them until I ‘‘came to” and realized that they simply were not for my foot. If you wear one style shoe for non - dressy occasions, around the house or shoppings or walking, buy two pairs of foe same style. Your shoes need a rest too, time to air out. Take good care of foe cuticle around your toenails as well as that around your fingernails. Toenail cuticle can become very dry and cause irritation and discomfort. { After washing your "feet with .soapsuds and letting them soak in the tub, gently push foe cuticle back from foe toenails. Make this a habit. Also'massage the feet with a lotion and the cuticle with cuticle cream or oil.. HARD SKIN If yon have calluses or heel bumps On your , feet, rub the hard skin with a pumice stone after you have softened it by soaking. a ' ,a ♦ Remember, too, it is unwise to try to treat corns yourself A cut may lead to soreness or even infection. It is best to see a foot doctor. Washable Shoes Available for Baby New one-piece foot coverings for foe baby in the house come in washable fabrics which are cut and finished to fold and button into little shoes. Unbutton for washing and flat ironing. The shoes come in a choice of stripes, checks and solid pastels. Use Qld Bedspread for New Decor When a chenille bedspread becomes worn there is usually enough good material left in it to make a rug, fitted Ud and tank cover for the bathroom. W\ * a *' After foe articles are made, dye them to harmonize'with your bathroom decor. Visit The___ HEARING CENTER in the, MALL m • TBITS • Aim f BATTBBIB* m with Pontiac Mali Optical Center) Are You Bride-to-Be? THE FINEST PERMANENTS IN THE COUNTRY OBTAINABLE ONLY AT ANDRE’S All Permanents Unconditionally Guaranteed Andre’s Supreme Permanent Complete with hair-cut, Shampoo and Set Regular $15.00 NOW ^ ------S2HEU-------- Regular *25.0(1 Permanent Complete *750 % except Sa . ‘‘naturally” curly PERMANENT NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED At Andre’s Quality and Service Are Supreme Beauty Salon 11 Nf Saginaw St. FE 5-9257 Are you planning a wedding in 1965? We are interested in having your engagement and wed- 1 i ding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engage- > I ment and wedding announcements. But you may send in j I foe details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s : i npmpg for a married woman) and bther pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may i | check if necessary. | TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and ; i wedding stories, if there-is to be a picture with both. j No engagements are announced less than a month be- j [ fore the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures be-i fore the ceremony. If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have I them no later than two days after foe ceremony (that is, I by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes place out of town, this deadline I is extended. I BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy I prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted, prints ! are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use I every picture submitted, some printed mention of foe I event will be made. I There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot | be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its | position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two \ months, then discarded. They may be called for any time | after publication. Mid-August vows in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church are planned by Christine Vera Raupp, daughter of the Norman J. Raupps of West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Charles James English. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. English are of North' Pad- . dock Street. House Plants Need Care Most house plants need two periods of adjustment. ■ a a * They receive foe first in I quality growers* greenhouses, when they’re professionally conditioned in porous clay | pots: The second period is in your hands. * A A Since over-watering causes most failures, be sure your plants are bought and kept .id porous clay pots that assure drainage and keep roots from “drowning.” ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 20, 21, 22 HOURS: 11 A M. to 10 P.M. ■ 18 EXHIBITORS , Furniture • pictures * China • Post Cards Lamps • Silver Glassware • Pewter Dolts _ - • Brass Jewelry • Ironware Coins * Candy Booth Stamps/Supplies • Copper Hardware HOMEMADE CANDIES Better Things in Sweets 2740 Woodward Ave. The Pontiac Moll Bo(h Stores Open Deity 9 ;30 to 9 price Breaking \ AFTER EASTER ' CLEARANCE V3 TO Vtoff Flower-fresh SPRING COATS in petal-soft wools; pastels and darks. ' A Spring Bouquet of SUITS hand-picked id assorted colors; fabrics , donnell’s Hair Stylists Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESOAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our pgtron*, of course, but Mondays:, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we are able to offer that little ’'extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right-then-come in and get a -permanent wave and. shampoo, set and styled $A95;i: Itpircut, combined for only., * High styling prices slightly higher Open 9-9, Sal 9-6 Try Tipping for Spring TRY HAIR COI-OR FOR BODY «V Sell an head and sewed yellow nylon yarn through the holes and tied the yarn to keep it from coming out. After the yarn was all in, I trimmed the “wig” evenly. ★ , ★ Even my mother thought the. doll was new.—MRS. R.H. ★ . ★ ★ ■ ,V ■ GIRLS — Some of you might find it easier to measure the gauze to the correct size for the wig, draw the pattern, run the yarn through, cut it out and then glue onto the doll’s head. No reason to limit the yarn color to yellow as brown or black may give the doll a completely different look. — POLLY ★ ★ ★ Share your favorite homemaking ideas . . . send them to Polly in care of The Pontiac Press, You’ll receive a dollar if Polly uses your idea in Polly’s Pointers. Want some help with your homemaking? ★ * ★ More than 200 chore-shorten-ers are featured in Polly’s 32-page .booklet. To order, send your name, address and 50 cents to: Polly’s Pointers, care of The Pontiac Press, P.O. Box 489, Dept. A, Radio City Station, New York 19, N.Y. Gets Pension With Coconut DALLAS, Tex. — It was lucky for Mrs. Della Mae Johnson that her mother-in-law kept a 12-inch coconut mailed from New Guinea in World War II. * * ★ She needed help from the Red Cross in claiming a widow’s pension. AU of her own personal belongings and keepsakes had been destroyed by fire, but the coconut her husband mailed his mother still, bore his name, address and army serial number. It established Mrs. Johnson’s pension claim. McLeod Carpet Sale FE 3-7087 r cyri^ j 's™°ra»ee7 VRepair, Restyling By Experts. 8 LB. WASHERS 20* 12 LB. WASHERS 2& 20 LB. WASHERS 35< ECON-O-WASH BLUE LUSTRE _ ■ Electric <|;< TwktShwmiwJ: Preserve forever the elegance and magnificent splendor of your most memorable occasion. Your Wedding DOyl With our -exclusive handsome gold WEDDING BOX your beautiful gown is freshly deemed and packaged with lifetime protection against discoloration ond ether possible hazards. It's so inexpensive and as the years go by you-'ll be most happy you took the time to coll Fol. Cell Fee Pickup And Delivery ■September vows are being planned by Mary June Buell, daughter of the William H. Buells of Cedar Island Road, White Lake Township, and Robert Charles Gamble, son of the Robert A. Gambles of Mil-ford. Late August vows are planned by Susan Gib-niewski, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gib-niewski of Lake Orion, and Thomas Gray Jr., son of the senior Grays of Dubuque Street, Independence Township. Her fiance attended Flint Junior College. Cheese Adds Zest to Scrambled Eggs For a new flavor, mix eight I tablespoon chopped parsley eggs with Vi cup milk, % and salt and pepper, cup shreddqd sharp cheese, 1 | Then scramble as usual. ALL PERMANENTS 395 INCLUDES ALL THIS> 1 New Lustre Shampoo 2 Flattering Hair Cat S Lanolin Neutralising 4 Smart Style Setting HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Morning• at 8 A.M 78 N. Saginaw Over Baxley Mkt 833-9660 j Open Tonight until 9 Afoui's SUITS.- DRESSES - COAT and DRESS ENSEMBLES-JACKET DRESS ENSEMBLES PASTEL SKIRTS and SWEATERS Regular *10 to *120 0 Spring Goats Regular to $90 *29 . *69 Spring Orion Knit Separates , Dyed to match tops, skirts, pants Regular $6 to $15 $4 ..*10 CARESSA and Mr. EASTON High or Mid Heel - sizes 4Vi to 10-AAA to B,widths SHOE CLEARANCE ’ regular to $16.95 $1290 90 ANDREW GELLER Regular to $26.00 . . . *18 DE LISO DEBS ’. . . . *149° Our Famous Make Opera Pumps $Q90 Black Patent Black Calf Black Peaude.5oie Blue Calf Red Calf Brawn Calf mim. ■High or ndd heel ****** 4 to 10 AAA to Bvrfdthi k Black, Brown, Red or Blue Skimmers >wn. Red or Blue $590 HURON of TELEGRAPH THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 10, im EIGHTEEN Ifs A Pleasure To Shop arid Save At 1Good to the last Drop Maxwell House COFFEE 2S2E53P drip or regular 3 POUND CAN 1110 Michland Road 11200 Baldwin Ava. I S275 Cooley Lake Rd. I w-iekaVStao* ^CUNMW I OWN tlMOATI | rtND*V» 4SS E. PIKE ST. Opm t A.M. “III ff'M 6 Doys a Wtek OPEN SUNDAY Qpm 4 Ctoys a Weal • AX/HI f P.M g ’msm MW; MWi mMM 'mw\ Hata-isaMB CENTER CUT gg igfflu gMftiijffnng mfs'M ^3E TENDER-LEAN j$, YOUNO* I PORK ROAST I ducklings RIB END LOIN END l|1 4to6 AAA 129f 39$ I - 39r HYGRADE’S CORNED BEEF BRISQUET warn COUNTRY STYLE . PETERS Liver SAUSAGE TENDER * PORK LIVER Pork SAUSAGE BANQUET FRESH FROZEN DINNERS BLUE RIBBON Pound Pkg. LIBBY'S ROSEDALE PEAS TURKEY -CHICKEN GAYLA SALTINES CRACKERS OUR FAVORITE 11 ounce Package We reserve the right to limit quantities none sold to dealers or minors. MRS. OWEN'S Your Choice • Muellers ELBOW MACARONI 8 oz. Pkg. g • Contadina tOMATO PASTE 6 oz. can S • Hunts SPINACH IS oz. can- { Id . j» • Old Favorite APPLE SAUCE 1 lb. can 1 ' , m • MeadoWdaie Crinkle 1 CUT FRENCH FRIES, 9 oz. Pkg. < y • Hunt’s PORK A BEANS 15 oz. can < | • Colonial SALT 1 lb. 4 oz. pkg. " • Hi-C Fruit Drinks asst, flavors 12 oz. can ( S Blue Ribbon LIQUID I BLEACH | - -' (mMGKMICE MEADOWDALE Fresh Frozen CARROTS . . CUCUMBERS . GREEN UNIONS RADISHES . . YOUR CHOICE BLUE RIBBON LIQUID BLEACH Regular Sin I lb. 4 oz. Pkg. WITH THIS COUPON DFREE COLD BELL StM|is With PerekMO of 3 pounds or mere HAMBURGER MFREE COLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of 2 lbs.'of BRACH CHOCOLATES fRB COLD BELL Sfoaips With Purchase of any 2 lbs. of BACON SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS iwmmmwmwrm Ltm Fimwinrmmwiiin ' Food Teww-Feeple’e Bonus Stomp Ocopoo I I i t ' Food TowiPPoo pie’s Remit SImr CoH|>en ] CA FREE GOLD BELL 311 Stamps With Purchase of any 2 pkgs. of COOKIES w. CA FREE GOLD BELL 33 Stamps With Parolwst of any 8 Iba. dr more of i POTATOES IM 1 coupis None sold to dmmfmfs or minora. CmviMsi expirms Wad.. April 21.1945 • Limit 1 ceupon. Nona told to dealer. of minora fl Coupon expiree Wud.. April 21s 1965. FOOD TOWN-KOKE’S SONUS COUPON j I MAXWELL HOUSE . COFFEE J ib. $199 ZhA?.S? \ w Can 1 Purchase | m limit t coupon. Nona mM ta declare or mlnaia Coupon expire. WtrL. April 21 1965 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19. 1965 NINETEEN' Foreign News Commentary Britons Suggesting SE Asia Alliance By WALTER LOGAN United Press International British military sources are suggesting that if a Viet Nam peace settlements proves impossible it might become necessary to form an Anglo-American mili: tary alliance for the whole of Southeast Asia. •* While the United States 1$ preoccupied with Viet Nam, British forces are tied down in Malaysia to guard against threatening Indonesian aggression. Coordination of the effort—beyond the mere political alignment—is considered necessary if the conflict continues with no end in sight. RUSSIAN MIND CHANGING: Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko apparently is willing after all to discuss the Viet Nam conflict when he comes to Paris April 25 for talks with French leaders. ' ' Originally the Russians made it known they wanted this left out. Now they say Gromyko is willing to discuss “all, important world problems.” He expects to spend four days and will meet with President Charles de Gaulle and Premier Georges Pompidou as well as Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. MAL donesian hosts tome tenth anniversary celebrating of the first Afro-Asian conference at Bandung will be doing a lot of lobbying this Week to exclude Malaysia from the forthcoming second Afro-Asia parley in Algiers next June. ’* * ★ The Indonesians have the support of Peking, Hanoi and Pyongyang And probably will focus on Middle East and African delegates to spread the view thehr Southeast Asian neighbor is still under the British lion’s paw. One invidious Indonesian comparison: Use of British Gurkha NEW METAL POLISH DISSOLVES TARNISH on contact! TARNITE' Instant-Acting METAL POLISH The Now, Easy Way to Polish BRASS / COPPER / BRONZE CHROME/STAINLESS STEEL TARNITE it the labor-saving polish that takas the drudgery out of metal care. You actually see stains and eor^ rosion begin to disappear the instant TARNITE comes in contact with tarnished surfaces. No heavy rubbing needed. With TARNITE, you can easily restore that brilliant, lustrous look to ' your brass, copper, bronse, chrome and stainless steel. a STARTS WORKING ON CONTACT Ahs Inftsff sift miff a CUTS YOUR LABOR ABOUT IN HALF hwMfatfsMfsnJfacteryMS a NO EXHAUSTING RUBBING AT MOST HARDWARE STORES troops in Borneo vs. employment of white mercenaries in the Copgo. STANDING ROOM ONLY: Look for a warm welcome for the Cleveland symphony m its remaining Moscow concerts and those in other big Russian cities. Unis far Ole Viet Nam situation which has put a shadow across Soviet - American relations hasn’t touched the cultural . front. But at the end of the week expect political propaganda to warm up with the Red Square ceremonies celebrating May Day. ■ * Kremlin leaders are expected to loose new blasts against the United States. Marriage Licenses Rabart L. Thomas, BloomftoM HI and Lauretta A. Parkins. 363 Sheffield Kenneth Morkun, Southfield and Mary E. Jackson, Detroit Richard D. Perry. Patricia S. Newman, Un_.__ Norman ■. Ruby, Southfield ai 0. Thome, Southfield: „ Wayne C. PelmeaF, ColUwater Ice R. Prieto. S6 E, Blvd. Highland at Guy Dempsey, Oxford Brekke, Oxford Arnulf J. Glovers, Rochester and Sarah E. Horton, Bloomfield HHIs Keith E. Franklin, IMS Lag Sandra I. Potter, Orchard Lake Leonard W. Murphy, Southfield Kathryn A. Demske, Midland Thomas B. Harris. 95 Draper and Katharine A. Glover, Jackaon Ronald B. Allan, 433! Letert and Christine P. Hoffman, Drayton Opvld J. Knapp, Davlsburg and Virginia K. Brenner, 27 Florence Larry G. Kester, Rochester and Beverly A. Summerfield, Rochester Nicholas C. Steen, Bloomfield Hills and Karan D. Blank, Wayne Edgar Kelley, 65 E. Vale and Alice M. Caldwell, 65 Yale Sammy B. Jones, Detroit and Karen L. Riddell, Farmington Richard W. Carrier, Troy and M. Caldwell, Clawson George C. Hitt, M Margaret J. Brehmer, aoumneia James R. Newsum, 4041 Chan lot Susan K. Phillips, Auburn Heights Marvin L. Vogler, Orion an-* “ Close. Orion LOwls D. Lambert, Farmlni ena L. Stranded, Farmington Charles D. Hagelsteln, Royal Oak and Zeto P. Mansfield. Birmingham James M. Prout, Orion and Faith D. Smith, Orion Jesse L. Pruitt, 3125 trlcle A. Cragner. Highland Thermen 0, Nichols, 5930 Tubbs and Judy R. Crowe, Drayton Robert L. Rowland, ISO N. Winding and Mary K. Smith, 1173 Dudley . Scott A. Oliver, Troy end Louise C. George, Troy Roger A. Herd, Franklin and Joyco L. Rodgers, Birmingham Russell W. Unger, 2398 Sliver Cr. and Dorothy L. Map ley, Oxford James B. Pennington, 5220 Cass Elisabeth end Jathle A. Mumper, Berk toy Fetor C. Olsen, Clawson or-1 N. Anderson, Southflold Morion W. Smith, 102V] Maxine M. Allen, 429 Cameron Bt ENDED SCOTCH WHISKY. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED IN ORIGINAL CASKS BY MrM ASTER IMPORT CO.. DETROIT, MICH, A $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97? What’s the gimmick? Here it is: One fine day the McMaster's people discovered that, simply by importing their Scotch whisky In barrels instead of bottles, they paid a lower tax-and saved their customers money. Big tax savings, that's the reason McMaster's comes to America only in barrels. You’d expect to pay$7.0Qfor . an imported Scotch with the flavor and mellowness of McMaster’s. But we save on taxes and othpr • costs- so you pay, only $4.97 a fifth. {Only $2.50 a tenth.) Tty McMaster’s-aged in the Barrel, imported in the barrel, taxed in the barrel—and enjoy an honest-to-goodness $7.00 Scotch for only $4.97.(Tax included.). A $6.50 Canadian for only $4.80? ( Sure. McMaster's gives you tKe same big taxsaving* oh f its fine imported Canadian whisky, too.(Tax included.) - CANADIAN WHISKY. A BLEND. 80 PROOF. IMPORTED BY McMASTER IMPORT CO, DETROIT, MICHIGAN. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19. IMS 7 SEE DETROIT’S EXCITING SPORTS CHANNEL 50 Blondor-Tonguo UHF CHANNEL njBBy| CONVERTER |fl®l^l 4-TRAnsiSTOR CLEARANCE SALE PRICES ON COLOR FREE ORIGINAL SET-UP by FACTORY TRAINED SERVICEMEN and FREE 90-DAY SERVICE POLICY Plus ^ERVIGE FREE COLOR TV SET* FRK SO-DAT SiRVICf • On. year full factory Farrar § V*W. The Angels led 14. on rookie Paul Schaal’s fifth-inning homer. But Wood scored from second on an error by Bobby Knoop, tying the score. . Marathon Runner After Third Win BOSTON (AP) — Belgium’s Aurele Vandendriessche — un- AA cerned only heel. If tbe tions tougher The noon cloudy mkMOg. Black Hawks Coach Is Exception Rule SURPRISING ROOKIE — Southpaw Rudy May shows the form that baffled the Detroit Tigers yesterday. May, making his first major league start, had a no-hittter going for seven innings. Tigers’ Jake Wood doubled in the eighth for. the only hit off May, who left the game after nine innings. MONTREAL (AP) - Billy Reay, coach of the Chicago Black Hawks, is an exception to the rule in National Hockey League circles. While baseball managers and football coaches have a habit of playfog musical chairs by going iron) one team to another, an unsuccessful hockey coach seldom gets a second chance. * ★ * Reay did get a second chance, and he’s making the most of it. But be must beat a former teammate, Montreal Coach Toe Blake, if he hopes'to'pick up the Stanley Cup for the Hawks. Reay, 46, quit playing 13 years ago and went into coaching in the Montreal farm system. He got his first big break with Toronto where he became coach in the middle of one season only to be fired in the middle of the following year. It was back to the minors for the dapper little, man, this, time in the Hawk system. UP FROM BUFFALO Two years later the Hawks fired Rudy Pilous and brought up Reay from their top farm team in Buffalo. Pilous piloted the Hawks to a Cup championship in 1961. But he missed the National Hockey League championship, a prize never won by Chicago, by one point. * * * Reay’s 1963-64 team missed the NHL championship by one point and then failed in the playoffs. This year the Hawks finished third after. leading the League much of the season. But the Hawks’ management showed confidence in Reay. They signed him to another contract in the middle of this year’s semi-final series after the Hawks had fallen behind Detroit by losing the first two games. That the Hawks were able to Defense Stops West as Celts Top Lakers TIGERS’ SPOILER — Detroit’s Jake Wood slides into second following his double off pitcher Rudy May of the Los ''Angeles Angels in the eighth inning yesterday. Trying to stop Stake’s drive (top photo) is center fielder Jose Cardenal. Waiting at second base is Bobby Knoop. Wood scored on an error to tie the game at 1-1 and Tigers pushed across three markers in the 13th to win, 4-1. . P-Bv Fc Wins Golf Classic Nichols Ready for Tour mm V. Io§—OatroS *, u» Ang*$*i i N—CMlM. SB—Cardenal. ~if HtlMSI Ragan 1). <4. .4 1 | f f, Sperm* - . * f 1 I O )• Jj tw.ni .♦ i i i- CLASSIC WINNER 3 Bobby Nichols, 1914 PGA and W o r Id Open champion, collected 612,000 yesterday for winning tbe Houstait Classic golf tournament with a J3-hole total of 273. HOUSTON (UPI) - Nobody could accuse Bobby Nichols of complacency today if he felt the pro golf tour, now 14 events along, is just starting for him. The Houston Golf Classic, took in a 11-un-has a way of get-started on big money example. He in a 19-hole On to a third place in the USGA Open and a year’s total of $34,311, good for ninth among the nation’s professional. ★ h' ■ * ■ In 1964, he finished far up in the money in a tie for ninth at the Classic and then went on to win the PGA .champfoKifibfo in July and the big Carling World Open in August, His earnings Uutf year totaled $74,612. ' Nichols, of Coreas, Calif., held off a closing rush by Bruce Devlin of Hilton Head Island, S. C. and Juan (Chi Chi) Rodriguez of Puerto Rico and scored a one under par 79 Sqnday to take the Classic. His rounds of 67-6947-70-273 compared with the Sharpstown Country Gub par of 71 for one round and 294 for the tournament. __________ ii two .. _____ Rodriguez, KMS . Bruce Mil, KUtS .... Sort Y«nc»y, $3,000 . 000 SSSL' zMB ' Cloud* Kin, 4S.7W0-74-277 70-7000-70-271 40-71-70-70-270 44-72-40-72—270 70*0-44-71—270 40-72-70-40—270 72-70-70*4-200 ,-----*0. t&**' ... Dave M*rr, *2,425 . Doug Senders, siaso G«y Brevier Jr.,* $1,150 7«-70-70*7-2»l TOO WytSML $1,554 ... ?J*0-71*$-ai - mi BOSTON (AP) - “K.C. Jones played a whale of a game. They talk about Bill Russell mid Wilt Chamberlain as the great ones, but he belongs in that class.” The tribute to his tormentor was paid by Los Angeles scoring ace Jerry West after Boston romped to a record 142-110 victory over the Lakers Sunday in the opener of the National Basketball Association playoff finals. | The best-of-7 series continues tonight at Boston Garden before the teams head for Los Angeles. * * * Neither coach was satisfied with the first game. The Lakers, already operating minus Elgin Baylor and with Dick Barnett hurting, apparently, have lost Jiip King for game No. 2 due to an ankle injury. “Now we’re one more man short,” said Laker Coach Fred Schaus. GIVES LECTURE Boston’s Red Auerbach gave his players tongue-lashing lectures on the dangers of overconfidence both before and after the victory. K.C. Jones was the one positive factor hailed on all sides. ★ ★ ★ The Bosfon playmaker-suc-cessor to Bob Cousy, rated the best defensive backcourt man anywhere, was the chief reason West got only six points in the first half as the Celtics took a 64-49 bulge. West, who averaged 46.3 points in the Western Division playoffs, wound up with 26. ★ * * * ., K.C. Jones got 11 of his 17 points, four of his assists, three steals, an interception and permitted West only two points,in the first quarter as Boston took command 32-23. “I’ve always had the highest regard for K.C.,” said Schaus. “Next to Russell, I’Ve always felt he is the most valuable player for Boston. Like Russell, nobody can replace him.” Sam Jones scored 25 points and John Havlicek 22 for Boston. Barnett, who got a first period shot of novocaine in his throbbing leg,, got 21 points to help West. LOS ANGELES BOSTON Of T O F T Ellis 4 2-3 70 Heins'n 4 0-11 Wiley 13-5 S Sanders 3 3-4 2 Barnett * 3-4 2t Russell 7 4-1010 West 10 4-7 24 KC Jones 4 M 17 King ' 2 2-2 4 S. Jones 9 7-7 23 Hazzard 3 3-4 f 4 3-3 11 Imhoff 1 04 2 HavliTc » 4-4 22 Nelson 4 2-4 10 Staff'd 4 74 W McGill 2 1-1 S Counts 2 04 4 s . ' TtiomVn tr S-f -3 . . Bonham 1 44 4 Total*. . 42 2440 111 Teteli S3 34-47 141 Las Sngelts.........21 344* 27-114 Seaton ....'........ 22*22 2210-142 fouled out—Los Angeles, McGill. Total fouls—Los Angeles .31, Boston 24. Attendance 10,140. AP Phetefax TOO MUCH SPRING—L o s Angeles* Jerry West springs high but it is flat-footed Bill Russell Of Celtics who grabs the rebound during yesterday’s opening game ait Boston of the National Basketball Association’s world championship final series. overcome Detroit’s lead was largely because of Reay’s patience and confidence. OUSTED WINGS No one would have blamed him if he had started swtehing lines or even benching goalie Glenn Hall in favor of young Denis DeJordy. But Reay stuck by his guns and eliminated the Wings, four games to three. * ★ * Once again the Hawks have fallen behind. They lost the opener of their best-of-7 championship series to Montreal Sattr-day night. “They did an excellent job and played well,” said Reay even though the Hawks were without the services of Pierre Pilote and Kenny Whan*am, both of whom were injured in the final game against Detroit. * ★ * The series continues in Montreal Tuesday night and then the scene shifts to Chicago for games Thursday and Sunday nights. Prep Slate Driver Erases Track Record NORTH WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) — Junior Johnson of Rorf-da, N.C., easily won the 259-mile Gwynn Staley Memorial stock car race at a record 96.047 miles par hour Sunday. * * * The only threat came from Marvin Panch of Daytona Beach, Fla., who took the lead with 10 laps to go when Johnson made a pit stop to repair a right front wheel. The five top money winners with their winnings, including lap money and bonuies: THINKING OF TILE? SOLID VINYL SLATE TILE I2’x12” Genuine Cork TILE Copper Steel TILE Brushed Aluminum 69* ft Asphalt TILE 9x916 Marbleized ■■c Vinyl Asbeetos TILE $.0 Vinyl TILE Light Colon TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 —7 ----**1 "*/• " "' ¥-f"! State Athletes Lead the Way in Ohio Meet COLLlOK SCOREBOARD BiMball UCLA 7-7, California 1-0. mi________I 9-5, B«(l State 1R Penn State 4, Temple 4 (tie, darkness). Air Force, 15-9, Colorado St. 12-16. Seattle 4-2, Portland 0-1. Utah Mate 6-2, Utah 2-7. Cornell 4, Brown 2. Missouri 9, Oklahoma 1. Kentucky 4, Tennessee 3. , Army 2, Yale 0 Iowa State 12. Kansas 3. Bowlins Green 2, Kent State 0. Navy 2, Princeton 0. Auburn 23, VandorbW 9. Georgia Tech 4, No. Carolina 5. Arizona 6, Iowa 0. Duke I, Wake Forest 6. Ok la. Mate I, Kansas St. 1 Miami (Ohio) B-X Toledo 7-1. Ohio U. 11-7, Naira Dame 5-3. Purdue 6-7, DaPauw 2-2. Mlchlgan-Detrolt (COM). Krishnan Wins Crown ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. (AP) — India's Ramanathan Krishnan skillfully dropped shots just over the net Sunday to tire and confuse Mike Belkin of Miami, Fla., and win the sixth annual Masters International Tennis Championship. The 28-year-oki Krishnan, tennis champion of India since he was 16, downed the 19-year-old Belkin, a University of Miami student, 4-6,6-1,6-4, 6-3. 7 Claims' Spotlight for Kentucky Derby NEW YORK (AP) - IPs a long jump from a 67,500 claiming race to the $125,000-added Kentucky Derby but Flag Raiser will try to complete the lead May 1 at Churchill Downs after capping a three-stake victory string with a hair-raising triumph in the $92,650 Wood Memorial. ★ ★ ★ Flag Raiser, a swift son of Host Matmen Give Up Title SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Russ Camilleri, named outstanding competitor of the National AAU Freestyle Wrestling Championship Tournament, couldn’t do enough to retain the team title for the San Francisco Olympic Club. ★ ’ ★ ★ Camilleri went undefeated in winning the 171.5 pound division at the conclusion of the three-day tourney Saturday. But the host Olympic Club, five-time teem champion, lost its crown to the Multnomah Athletic Club of Portland, Ore. The champions in each weight division were: Rough 'n Tumble-Larks War owned by Istdor Bieber and trained by Hirsch Jacobs, lasterd long enough in the mile Wood ,to edge the fast closing Haii to All by a neck. ★ ★ ★ Bold Lad, 1964 2 - year - old champ making only his second start of the year, was a tired third, beaten one-length fornjn-ner-up honors in the race at Aqueduct Saturday. “I always thought he was a pretty good horse,’’ said Jacobs as he recalled he ran Flag Raiser in three claiming races early in his 2-year-old career. The cheapest was for $7,500. .★ *' ★ This year in 10 starts Flag Raiser has earned $124,277 with triumphs in his last three starts — the seven furlongs of the Bay Shore, the qne mile of the Gotham and the Wood. The Wood victory was worth $60,-222. Flag Raiser will be ridden by Bob Ussery in the Derby. Derby preparations shift to Kentucky this week with the Blue Grass Stakes scheduled for Keeneland Thursday and the Stepping Stone Purse at Chuch-ill Saturday. Watered Down Win HANFORD, CALIF., (UPI)-Bobby Mills of Porterville, Calif., won the Cotton Picker 200 mile auto race yesterday despite a severe handicap—a crewmember accidentally dumped two gallons of water into the gas tank of his car. Strampe Shatters Pins in Tourney, Posts 300 COLUMBUS, Ohio *-Track-men from Michigan broke three records and tied another in the annual Ohio State Relays Saturday. Michigan State ted the Reid with three first place finishes, Michigan on .two events and Western Michigan took one. Ernst Soudek hurled the discus a record 184 feet, 7 inches hi winning the event for the second straight time — last year for Michigan and Saturday for the Aim Arbor Track Club. Michigan State’s 480 - y a r d shuttle hurdle relay team set a new meet mark with a flashing 1:00.2. The Wolverines’ George Can-amare cleared the bar at 15 feet-5 inches in setting a relays record in the pole vault. Western’s Dennis Holland took top honors in the triple jump, outdistancing Big Ten broad jump champion Jim Garrett of MSU. Clinton Jones and Gene Washington of MSU finished one-two in the 120-yard high hurdles. The Wolverines matched the meet record of 3:12.5 in the mile relay. AT KANSAS At Lawrence, Kan. Eastern Michigan University won the two - mite college relay and placed fifth in the one-mile in the Kansas Relays' Saturday. Both teams ran in school record tiipes. * ★ ★ EM’s team of Hildred Lewis, Larry Andrewes, Terence Norman and George Mason won the twnmile in 7:32.8. The latter placed him sixth in the singles behind the 726 winning total of Joe Foster, Pontiac. George Chioovsky of Pontiac was second with 723. Strampe, a Detroiter, and partner Pat Stone did beat the Pontiac pair’s doubles score with a 1323 total. fourth place That was good only for fourth place, however. Detroiters Jack Bom and Bob Hitt had 1359 to win. Chicovsky won Hie allevents title with 2056 as Strampe slumped in the team event to finish almost 100 pins behind. 1 - ★ * - * . ■ Alexander Homing won the team championship with its 3411 total of last weekend. Powerful Stroh’s was the only team Saturday night to score well, taking over second place at 3163 as Mike Samardzija Jr., of Pontiac anchored its effort with 690. The 300 Bowl team slipped to third place with 3063. The GDBA’s Masters Tournament also will be on the “300” lanes — which have had their first two perfect games this season — beginning Saturday. ★ a h The deadline for entries in the $4,000 Masters has been extended until Friday midnight and the blanks are available at “300.” Duet to professional commitments, several top names (including Strampe) will not compete in the Masters, leaving a few more openings in the field of 200. SHOWS CLASS-Bob Strampe injected perfection into the Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s classic division of the city tournament Saturday at 300 Bowl with a 300 game in the singles (be also had 298 in the doubles). The Greater Detroit Bowling Association’s city tournament, ended its classic division competition at 300 Bowl Saturday with Bpb Strampe adding his personal touch of class. Bowling as a member of the Lakepointe Chrysler team in the star-studded field, Strampe posted a 298 sebond game in a three-game 695 series in the doubles. Leaving the 6-16 ended a string of 15 straight strikes across two games. The former National All-Star champion, though, didn’t miss on his second chance for a 300. Competing in the singles event, Strampe buried 12 balls for clean strikeB in his second game. He finished with 682. Ruling Aids H HAZEL PARK (UFI) -Horseplayers will benefit from a new ruling by the Michigan Racing Commission when the Hazel Park Race Course opens its 84-day thoroughbred meet next Monday. The Commission has ruled, “The stewards may scratch any horse whose recent workouts have not been properly reported. It shall be the trainer's responsibility to report suCli workouts.” In the past many horses have gone to the post without any workouts showing in their past performances in the Daily Racing Form. Often first starters have been entered with nothing more than their owner, trainer and breeding to guide bettors. /“We realized the bad effect on the public when one of these horses won at a short price,” state steward Lewis Walter said. “And we hope that rule will sharply eliminate these cases opett "* ro • WOOP &IAHC0 PlHVO A0C7U-T 6’MCiU-C’BK WlPTH APAR-f AMP frpUARB 1V -fH& CM.J06 V&iy MARROW AMP MOize OPB N. /y'KT /aw, wHrW -£Hl& CUIB. AN.OPEM bb&innbes> <© MCVB HIF£ ZMoo-tuly -TWROUPW -TV-ti .. .H//*S MOyf AS/Pf, QtMCKtY lOAUOivABMG AMPS AMP &M0UIP&MS TP A£-OM/ ’TMKOU&M. WHW A CLO&BP friANCB TUB t-BPT RBSrtttC-f© •fMB &OPY OH -fV+e Rtf-TURN. K PAUL- Riverside 4-SQUAIE GUARANTEE SAVE ON 2nd ST-107 Satire I } _on|v WHEN YOU BUY FIRST ST-107 NYLON TUBELESS BLACK WALL. AT NO-TRADE-IN BRICE. TUBELESS sim PRICE WITHOUT TRADE 2ND TIRE ONLY TUIELESS SIZES PRICE WITHOUT TRADE 2ND TIRE ONLY 6.50-13 20.75* Ml* 7JO-14 170-1* UN* Ml* IJO-IS •JO-16 23.35* Ml* 100-14 7J0-1S ajs* . Ml* 7JO-14 24.65* Ml* 15014 7.60-15 30.50* Ml* 140/ 150-11 21.96* Ml* 0.00-14 It'» KM* 12.19* *Wu» wdu ln. M> 1md+*i nquind. Whiltwollt, <3 man pv tin. RIVERSIDE ST-107 NYLON A low pale price and champion performance make ST-107 Wards low cost-per-mile fire. Protected by extra strength nylon cord to absorb road impact, to resist heat and moisture damage. Backed by 27-month road hazard guarantee TUBELESS SIZES PRICE WITHOUT TRADE 2ND TIRE 7.50-14,6.70-15 24.95* T.TI* 8.00-14,7.10-15 26.95* T.78* 8.50-14,7.60-15 29.95* 7.75* *Mn mWm Ibii. Nt RWita nquML TmMm wMtamlfr $1 awn RIVERSIDE NYLON 64 Good performance and tremendous savings now at Wards low sal* price! Rugged Nylon cord body and tough RIV-SYN tread deliver extra blowout protection, longer mileage. Over 3000 tread edges for lop traction, peak skid resistance* 27-month read hazard guarantee* NO MONEY DOWN-FAST, FREE MOUNTING NO MONEY DOWN-FAST, FREE MOUNTING STORE ftSO to 9K»AM. HOURS! MONDAY thru SATURDAY Telegraph f THE RftyTIACTRESS, MONDAY, APRlt ft/ 1063. PONTIAC RKkcota PAINT STORE ROCKCOTE PAINTS WALLPAPERS 2 South Can 332-4*3 Last Registration Set The final registration for, boys 1H7 (as of Aug. 1st) living in Troy who want to play in the Troy Baseball Boosters’ program will.be 54 p.m. Tuesday, in Room lit at the high school. DON NICHOLIE 11 -HOME-—BUSINESS— Auto Insurance For Anyone I OFFERING THE VERY FINIST I I IN IHIUMNCI tmVlOIS I 53'/] West Huron FE 5-81 S3 Bosox Outfielder Avoiding Jinx 01 COLOR TWEX1T-THREE- By United Press International If Tony Conigliaro is suffering from the sophomore jinx, both he and. this, rest of the Boston Red Sox hope its a long,' long illness. Tony is batting at a .533 clip and, though the Bosox have played only four games so far, the strapping right fielder who waved such a dangerous bat a rookie last year has already tagged two home runs and has six RBIs to his credit, a * * One of those circuit smashes and three of those runi batted in sparked the Sox to an 11-4 blitz of the Baltimore-Orioles Sunday. Tony’s homer came as part of a four-run Bosox rally in the third inning and it sailed high and far over the 325-foot mark at Fenway Park. He came back in the fourth frame and- drove in the decisive tally with a single, one of four hits in four trips. Earl Wilson recorded his first ing by Dave Boswell earned him his first victory of the sea son, while Terry suffered the defeat, which evened his record at 1-1. Jim Bouton hurled a six-hitter en route to his first triumph of the season for the Yankees. Mickey Mantle hit his second homer as Kansas City pitcher Moe Drabowski picked up his second defeat without a victory. ' Rookie left fielder Danny Cater went four for four in the first game as he eased the way for Chisox flipper Gary Peters to his second victory of the sea-off Ralph Terry provided the son. Cater had three singles and spark that led the Twins over a double to figure in all five Cleveland. Sturdy reUef. pitch-! Chicago runs: victory of the young season for Boston. The Red Sox have won .three of their four games and are tied for second place with Minnesota. Wally Bunker suffered the loss for the Birds. OTHER AL GAMES The Minnesota Twins blasted the Cleveland Indians 6-3, the New York Yankees lashed the Kansas City Athletics 10-4, and the Washington Senators clipped Chicago 4-1 in the second game of a doubleheader after the White Sox had won the Opener 5-1. HALL SPARKS TWINS Jimmie Hall’s two-run homer The Nats took advantage el southpaw Pete Ricbert’a effective relief pitching to win the. second game. Richert held the White Sox tofSix hits and contributed s.ome timely hitting whfie posting his first victory of the season. Washington broke a scoreless tie. hi the fifth on two sin_ and an error. Richert drove in the tie-breaker with a clutch single after Don Lock reached first base on Pete Ward’s error and -moved to third on a single by Doug Camilli. Philadelphia hasn’t had a 20-game winner since Robin Rot* erts compiled a 23-14 record in 1955. It was his sixth straight season of 20 victories or better. Trading boats is easy with a Pontiac Press Classified Ad. Just phone 332-8181. TWENTY-FOim 1? I 4ui THB/PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 196T - TODAY'S AMERICAN LEAGUE CMCMO ... wmm» . mwA .. a.,* iota X Cleveland 0 noMon It, Baltimore * , Chicago t, Washington 1. m innings New Vortc 5, Kansas City 2 Los Angeles 3. Detroit 1 Sunday's Results Chicago S-1. Washington 1-4 Boston IV, Baltimore 4 Minnesota 4. Cleveland 3 New York 10. Kansas City 4 Detroit 4, Los Angeles 1. 13 Innings Today's Games Washington (Narurn 1-0 and Daniels 1-' 01 at Boston (AAorehead BO end Lonborg Detroit (lolich 1-d) at Los Angelos (Lo- "*N#w*VorP',(Ford 04) at Kansas City (SOgui B1), night Baltimore (Pappas 141 at Chicago (John 04). night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Gamas No games scheduled. NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturday's Results San Francisco 4, New York 0 Pittsburgh 3, Houston 3. 10. In Philadelphia (Burning 14) Chicago (Ellsswrth 14) at St. I (Sadecki 0-1), night Only games scheduled. Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh at San Francisco Houston at Philadelphia, night k at Los Angelos, night ---------------—duHJ. . Only gomes scheduled Hie San Francisco Giants were never worse than second in the 1964 National League race until last Aug. 21 when they fell to. third place, 8*4 games behind Philadelphia. They finished fourth, three games back of the Cardinals. HARNESS. RACING Wolverine 1 DETROIT RACE COURSE SCHOOLCRAFT snd MIDDLEKLT Status Still Cloudy LAs Koufax Throttles Phil lies SANDY SHINES - Ailing left-hander Sandy Koufax of the Los Angeles Dodgers tested his sore arm yesterday in a 6-2 victory over Philadelphia. Koufax said later the arm felt okay. By The Associated Press Sandy Koufax, the Los Angeles Dodgers’ arthritic lefthander, learns today Whether he’s,a pitcher or a patient. Temporarily labeled for use only on Sundays, Koufax went to work for the first time this season against. Philadelphia and admittedly strugled with his control despite ’allowing only five hits in a 6-2 victory over the Phillies and Bo Belinsky. Pontiac Duo Has 1237 ABC Total for 11th Place ST. PAUL, Minn. (AP) — Doug Swords and Bill Smith of Pontiac took over 11th place in the doubles events as the American Bowling Congress tournament continued here during the weekend. They combined for 1237 Sunday with the 31-year-old Swords, a die designer, setting the pace with a 664. Buzz Bosler and Don Slack of Milwaukee gained the doubles lead with a 1300 series posted Saturday. Jack Noud of Battle Creek fired a 669 series yesterday yi doubles, but his partner, John Estello, contributed only 494 and a 1163 total.) Totem Bowl No. 4, Marshalltown, Iowa, comprised of ABC first timers, made the only significant team challenge of the day by shooting a 2710 series to claim fifth place in the booster division Sunday. * * * Hie Totems shot 957, 872 and 881 but failed by 85 pins to overtake Ridge Bowl of Chicago, which has dominated the 850 and under average bracket since April 9 with 2795. GOOIYEA1 SERVICE SPECIALS Install New Goodyear Shocks DOR 088 EACH Hus Installation 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE ntcovin rnou mpkihc chuck holb chockI FRONT-END ALIGNMENT ■ MM We Do — 1. Completely align front end 2 Correct camber, coster, and toe-in ; 3. We’ll repack front wheal bearings i Give bumper to-bumpar safety check TAKE YOUR CAR TO THE EXPERTS ,wm CONVENIENT CAR CARE HEADQUARTERS GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE Mm. Hub Thurs. I to S. Pri. 'til 9, Sat. ‘til 5:30 WORE TRACK it LAWRENCE FE 5-6123 Major League Boxes CHICAOO It 0 Buford 2b Vashlngton 9, Chicago I arry, cater, Buford. Camlllt c Br'kman Richer! p King ph I 4 0 0 1 Welt 2b 4 ) 4 0 1 0 Robinson rf 4 4 0 0 0 Cater if *■ 4 > 0000 Skowron lb 4 2 0 10 McC'w pr-lb 0 > i o oo ward 3b * 3 10 0 Hansen ss 4 3 2 10 Berry cf 3 4 1 3 0 Schaffer c 0 1 3 0 0 0 Buford pr 0 2 0 11 Burgasa ph 0 S— Richer!, R ERBBSO Horlen LB2 .... t 7 2 0 Fisher ........ 11-* 1 2 2 Wills ......... .3-3 0 0 0 WP—Fisher, Will*. T—2:25. A-4,3 CLEVELAND „ MINNESOTA t 12 0 Ollya rf 0 12 Kilieb'W Ip 0 1 0 Reese-44-*-0 0 0 Hall cf 0 2 0 AUlaon If 0 0 0 Baffty c ooo Klndait 2b 0 0 0 Grant p 0 1 0 Boswell p 3 1! 3W Tefills P 001 Mt lll-i _ , Versa lies. DP—Minnesota , LOB—Cleveland 10, Minnesota !. fcrH! Kau*. H R ER BB S BALTIMORE Blair 4f 4 Slebern II Blefary r Orsino c NEW YORK 4 Tresh cf Rlch'sen 2b Marts rf Boyer 3b Blanch'd c fatal* The 29-year-old strikeout artist fanned, seven but walked five men — an unusually high figure for him — and consistently ran out the count on many batters. Still, Koufax was satisfied with his performance. “I was wild, but I’ve pitched only three innings since March 30,” Koufax explained after Sunday’s game. “I had no pain — no hitch in my arm. -But my. timing wasn't exactly right. I didn’t have that good rhythm. l’U get it back with work.” Does that make Koufax a full time pitcher or a part time patient? WANTS ROTAHON Kansas city “If the elbow doesn’t stiffen I VikM cpan'ris » "Vo"* j should be able to make my next dial chRrlw^sb *4! i a start in rotation, Friday,” he 3 2*2 Gentile ib 4iii, said, pointing out he would have 4ii2 Bryan"? " 3 o o o | to wait before learning how his' sillM'btr»er”cf IflttTn reacts to the strain op a 2 0 11 Oreb'sky p jo oo! nine-inning workout. / 4 0 11 Landis phiOOO - ° . «n ph o o o if it does swell, he’ll probably mi ooo 302-io | have to keep this only on Sun- II1010 Kansas CHy E—Campanarls, St York 2, Kansas City ?, Kansas City 3. 2b — Trash, Mantle, Campanarls. 3b — Richardson. Boyer. HR — Mantle (2) Gentile (2), Hershberger (1). SP — Blan- IP H R OR BB SO DlCkson ......... 12-J 0 0 0 «• Stock 2 3333 Talbot ......... 2 , 2 2-2 1 HBP — By Drabowsky, Bouton. >now] day label. CHICAGO Beck erf 2b ' 5 12 0 Cline r l Mathews 3b 3 2 3, 1 0 0 0 Bolling 2b McDaniel 2 3.0 0 2 2 Warner ......... 1 1 1 10 0 Lemaster ....... 4 I 4' 4 2 3 Fisher .... 1 3 2 2 0 0 O'Dell W, 14 4 0 0 0 0.2 Lemaster faced I man in 5th; Bauman, HBP—By Abernathy, Maya. WP-Bau-mann. Warner, T—2:S». A—a,391. 3 0 10 Virdon cf 4 0 2 0 Schofield ss 4 0 0 0 ciem'nte rf 4 0 0 0 stargell lb 4 0 0 0 Bailey 3b 4 12 0 Lynch if 41*2 Pagll'onle 4 0 3 0 Rodgers pr 2b—Morgan, T Bruce W, 1-1 . Face .... on ooo 101- 010 000 NS lurgh 2. LOB—Hoi HR—Bateman 2 (I H R ER BB ! There are, however, 25 Sundays in a baseball season. It was left to two relievers to turn in the day’s top pitching performances —* Bill McCool striking out ail three batters he faced to preserve Cincinnati's 8-2 victory over St. Louis and Billy O’Dell hurling hitless ball for (he final four innings in Milwaukee’s 9-6 victory over the Chicago Cubs. • w '• ★ * Elsewhere, Gary Kroll’s four-hit pitching in a rain-shortened second game gave the New York Mets a £1 victory over San Francisco after the Giants had started the doubleheader j with a 4-1 victory. Houston defeated Pittsburgh 3-1 before the Pirates took the nightcap 5-4. < An infield single by Tommy Davis that Bo Belinsky couldn’t field opened the door for the ~ John Roseboro fol- lowed with a single and Jim Le-* febvre scored both with a triple. Ron' Fairlysacrifice fly brought in the final run of the inning. .* * f That, was enough to Koufax, who gave up the Philadelphia runs on a homer by Dick Stuart McCool came on for the Reds in the ninth inning with the bases loaded and preserved the victory for Sammy Ellis by proceeding to strike out the heart of the Cardinals’ batting order — Bill White, Ken Boyer and Q&k Groat. * * Jr Pete Rose and Frank Robinson each stroked three hits for Cincinnati, including a homer off Curt Simmons. . O’Dell, acquired from San Francisco, took over to the Braves in the sixth , and retired all 12 batters he faced af^ Mil- waukee had pulled ahead behind the heavy hitting of Eddie Mathews and Denny Menke. Each counted a homer among his three hits. ^ * # * . Jesus Alou stroked three hits to the Giants and figured in three runs in the Opener. Jack Sanford pitched the first six innings for San Francisco and allowed only fur hits. ★ * * Kroll, posting his first major league victory, also started the Mets’ winning four-run rally in the 6*4-inning- nightcap with a single in the fifth inning. He scored the tie-breaking run on Ed Kranepool’s double. John Bateman drove in three runs with a pair of homers in support of Bob Bruce’s six-hit pitching as the Astros took the opener from the Pirates. * * * Pittsburgh came back to win the nitfitcap, breaking a 4-4 tie in the eighth inning on a walk, Joe Morgan’s, throwing error and a single by Bob Bailey. Jim - ... . Wynn, drove in three Houston | Press Classdied M. Easy to rims with three hits. Iuse- Just Phone 33M181' * Go To Orion For Your GTO and SAVE *1... RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES 19 M-24,'Laka Orion 693-9269 Children outgrown the wagon? Sell it with a low cost Pontiac LOB ANGELES Wills SS T'cuwski ss Parker lb W.Davis *f1 PHILADELPHIA ■ rsll ab r h I 4 0 0 0 Roles cl 5 0 1 0 0 0 0 Calllson rf 4 0 0 5 1,20 Allen 3b 4 l *2 4 10 0 Stuart' V “ ’ ‘ 1 0 Taylor J 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0, Trlandes c WO 001 0< N 030-4 0 0 0! 0 0 0 j _________________________ ooo Kennedy 3b 3 0 2 1 Thomas ph 1 0 0 0, Koufax p 400 0 DelGreco ph 1 0 0 0 Covington ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 10 4 0 I fetal* — - * * Lap Angelas Philadelphia E—Taylor, wills. LOB-Phlladelphia 0. •2b—Lefebvro. 3b—Lefebvre, HR—Stuart (1), S—Wills, . itenneaT, | T.Davis. SF—Fairly 2. IP H R ERBBSO Koufax W, 14 9 5 2 2 5 7 Belinsky L, W ... 5 .5 3 3 1 0 Wagner ......... 3 a 0 # 2 I Baldschun ...... 2-3 2 3 3 3 0 Roebuck 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2! PB-Tria L T—2:4 M1bbbbBM1WBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB: when your DOORBELL RINGS Is this th« seen* at your house on the first of every month? If so, the sooner you seek expert financial assistance, the less you risk jeojxirdizing your valuable credit rating. Our New Homeowner's Loan Plan can vary Molly bo th* solution ta your problem OFFERING UP TO *5,000 CASH ON NOME EQUITIES or 1st MORTGAGES paying off all thooa monthly headaches and putting you back on tha road tQ happiness. There's only one payment to make, one place to pay and your loan is fully protected by Ijfe insurance at.no additional charge... Make ah appointment today forfull details! FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORF. 3',7o“ubSon"8 -PONTIAC- FE 8-4022 ■■■■■■■■...............................■■!■»■■■■ 2 2 1 Pegen ss 1 2 2 Pwry p 0 2 3 Hiller ph E—Petrocelll, Green. DP—Baltimore 2. LOB—Baltimore 5, Boston 11. 2b—Aparicio, Malzone, Yastrzemskl 2, Thomas, Tillman. 3B—Slebern. HR-Pow-ell (l), Cengllaro (2). IP HR ER BB SO spool. HR-t Eli BE SO 1 Perry faced 4 men in 5th; Duttelo faced 1 men la 7th. WP—Perry, Herbal, Kroll. T—2:34 Stars for Japanese TOKYO (AP) — Kent Hadley, who used to play with San Diego in the Pacific Coast League, hit a two-run homer Sunday night to give the Nankai Hawks a 3-1 victory over the Tokyo Orions. Wayne Rows to Win DETROIT (UPI) * - Wayne State upped its record to 3-0 Sunday by downing CanisiUs and Michigan State in a, triangular crew meet on the Detroit River. Wayne defeated Canisius by five lengths and MSU by -seven. Speed Riggs, famous tobacco auctioneer recommends HEW LUCKY STRIKE FIVERS t—H They put back the taste others take away lymouth holds tha raini in style In n dashing gabardine raincoat * Here's a raincoat as handsome as it is P practical. Tailored by Plymouth in a % split shoulder model with'fly front, ba I I collar, vertical slash pockets and a ■ coordinated plaid lining. Blended of 1 wash 'n' wear Dacron and cotton in' a I lighweight gabardine weave. Natural fond black id a comprehensive size | range. $25. OUR PONTIAC MAUL STORE OPEN (VERY EVENING TO 9£.M. OUR RIRMINGHAM STORE OPEN MONDAY TO SilO THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, iftoJ TWENTYTOlf [Philippine President Warns Against Withdrawing Bases | MANILA (AP) — President jpiosdado Macapagal declared today the United. States should keep its military bases In the Philippines and warned ' that fithdrawal would “play into the Ijands of the Communists.” •“‘As everybody knows, the Communists have been advo-cating, in and outside the United flFations, the elimination of American bases scattered .all jtoer the globe,” Macapagal told fbe Associated Press in an exclusive interview. ★ ★ it ».“It is unfortunate that pome Opposition leaders have advocated such a step, but this does not reflect popular opinion or the official view of the Philippine government.”1 Recent incidents involving American bases here have touched off demands for remov- FITTED ARTIFICIAL LIMBS Certified By the American Board of Certification . 1 . • igP> Dial 334-2529 AMERICAN ORTHOPEDIC SERVICE INC. IMS W. Huron St., Pontiac PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER n?TI7TfMhTTr!-li One hour *1,100 to *15,000 Pay Off Bills REMODEL HOME BANKERS' LOW RATES *25 Nr Month Includo Ivsrything m? FE 4-6141 Out-of-Town Call Collect or Mail BANKERS Horn* Investment Company al of the military installations and the recall of U.S. Ambassador William McCormick Blair Jr. . FILIPINOS KILLED U.S. guards killed two Filipinos on the bases last winter, prompting protest rallies and attacks against the United States in the Philippine press. A World War II Japanese mortar shell was thrown into the American schoolyard at Clark Base while 750 children were inside. Blair set off a furor with a statement that two Filipinos had tried unsuccessfully to bomb the school. it it it ' Shooting incidents involving Filipinos led in 1956 to negotiations to revise the U.S.-Philip-pine military bases agreement. The negotiations have never been completed, but Macapagal said discussions are still going on. “There are no irritants and misunderstandings between us that could itot be resolved with satisfaction to both sides, the president said. CURRENT TALKS “The current talks to revise the military bases agreement are intended to promote this end.” Here is the text of the interview: ★ ★ A Q— The United States and the Philippines long have enjoyed cordial relations, but there have been indications of strain in recent times. Do you think that recent. incidents which have aroused public protest have done any damage to these relations? it it it — No, I don’t think that recent incidents have done any damage to Philippine-American relations. So deep and abiding is the friendship and affinity of ideals between our two peoples that honest differences of opinion cannot possibly undermine it, As has been demonstrated s often in the past, there are no irritants.and misunderstandings between us that could not be resolved with satisfaction to both sides. The current talks to revise the military bases agreement are intended to promote this end. ' U.S. WITHDRAWAL Q —Do you believe the United States should withdraw from its bases in the Philippines? A — Definitely no. The Philippines has never asked for the withdrawal of American l.______ in - the Philippines. To do so would be to play into the hands 6f the Communists. As everybody knows the Communists have been advocating, in and outside the United Nations, the elimination of American I scattered all over the globe. It is unfortunate that some opposition leaders have advocated such a step but this does not .reflect popular opinion or the official view of the Philippine government. * * * Q— The Philippines obviously has an abiding interest in What happens in Southeast Asia and specifically to Indochina. How do you view current American policy with regard to the war jp Indochina, particularly with regard to the bombing attacks on North Viet Nam? ” A — Undoubtedly the Philippines views with serious concern the present situation, in Viet Nam. This is a situation tl\at poses a serious threat to' our security in this part of the world. As a SEATO member and American ally in the United States-Philippines mutual defense treaty and as an immediate neighbor, the Philippines has a great stake in what is going on in Viet Nam. It is for this reason that the Philippine government has decided to extend aid to that beleaguered country as a manifestation of our good will and of our deter- mination to resist Communist aggression in the area. The American decision to bomb Viet Cong bases inside North Viet Nam seems to have been dictated by the desire to stop Red reinforcements into South Viet Nam. Adequate response must have to be made if further provocations from the other side are to be halted. The bombing attacks are an indication of American determination to stay in Viet Nam until the letters safety from Communist aggression is assured, a development which has heartened the free nations of Southeast Asia. ★ w ★ ' Q— The avowed intention of Indonesia to crush Malaysia seems to pose a threat of yet another dangerous crisis for Southeast Asia. DO you foresee any immediate danger, and how do you a&ess the policies of the' United States and Britain with regard to Malaysia and Indonesia? A — For the present I do not see any immediate danger with regard to Indonesia’s “crush Malaysia” policy. I still' maintain the belief that the two countries could come to a peaceful settlement of their dispute. On our part we have' bent every effort towards the attainment of that end. Without discounting the beneficent influence that the great powers, particularly toe United States and the United Kingdom, can lend towards this end, it is felt that the solution that will commend itself to the contending parties is one within the context Of an Asian solution. Modesty aside, 1 feel that the Afro-Asian conciliation commission'which I proposed to President Sukarno and Prime Minister Rahman in Tokyo last June affords a practical approach to this problem. Q — There once were hopes that a Maphllindo arrangement linking Malaysia, the Philippines and Indonesia, would help lead, to lessened tensions Southeast Asia. Do you still en- tertain hopes of. some such arrangement? A — Maphilindo is a valid and workable'idea. Given the necessary support and good will, it Could contribute not only towards the strengthening of relations between countries inhabited by peoples of the same racial stock but also towards the strengthening of the fabric of peace and freedom among all our neighbors in this part of the world. RAZLEV U CASH MARKET JL ; 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET IT S BABY WEEK AT YANKEES NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P.M. SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 P.M. LIGHTWEIGHT PORTABLE INFANTS CARRY-ALL Unbreakable, feather-light plastic, foam padded for extra comfort. Adjusts to 5 different positions, pedi-atrically approved. INNERSPRING CRIB MATTRESS Innerspring construction with colorful Water resistant ticking, extra firm.. COSCO FOLDING HIGH CHAIR Converts to youth chair folds for easy INFANTS’ TRAVEL BIAPER BAG ENSEMBLE SIT? Compare 3.98 a. diapsr bag (fully insulatsd) b. receiving blanket e. rubber crib sheet d. plastic baby pant all complete for mother to carry with her. Comes in asserted colors. 288 iiVw' 2 EXTRA PLAID DIAPERS FREE INFANTS’ CURITY DIAPERS More absorbent, wash faster - dry fast, special offer, you get 2 extra diapers free!!! 30-PC. PACKAGED LAYETTE COMBINATION Compart at 2.98 Includes—bottles, prongs, nipples, measuring spoons, funnel, brushes and carry all bag. COSCO NON TIP RECLINER JUMPER | 1 JUVENILE WOODEN STEP STOOL Well balanced » tubular steel , frame, adjusts to | 3 positions construction, baby step stool. Finished colorful decor for *0*KMffK00|*w FOAM FILLED 3-WAY CRIB BUMPER PADS Ass't nursery prints on white and colored grounds eMt bats prevents tipping. Sturdy impact COTTON FUNNEL DIAPERS Cojnfort packed 1 dozen of warm absorbent diapers.^ 922 ■I Doz. INFANTS' GOWNS & KIMONOS Ass't lightweight flannels and plisse's individually ■ ■ packaged. Assfd colors. c INFANTS’ BOXED BOOTIES Assorted novelty style* for boy or girl, inseif box. M J Ass't colors and trims. I ■ rc INFANTS’COTTON UNDERSHIRTS Snap side or pullover, white cotton knits diode by w famous infants maker. Sites 1 to 5. ww !c INFANTS’ 2Tx3$ RUBBER SHEETS ■■■jC 27x36 used for cribs, carriages or as a ldp pad. J J INFANTS’ RECEIVING BLANKETS 4 Qfl Ass't. bursary prints <— sold in package " of 2. 26x34 size. tor W !e INFANTS’FITTED CRIB SHEETS mmm Fitted styles, in solid white and nersory prints. 1 M [* INFANTS’RUSTIC PANTIES M MM AStt colon In 4 pack-1 it. ovality-told in pack' " ol 4 only. Sixes tmali/modium/lorgo/oxtro largo. ter C INFANT’S TRAINING PANT? J||. DcoM> Ailctoiu, Haig crotch twining ponft . . . Ml in tHn . 1 U S A. Fu« cut for perfect fit, etosttc wout WKiH, •♦tty. Stw 2-4-4. ;l D MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER & CORNER OF PERRY A MONTCALM twenty-six THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Keyser died yesterday after a short illness. She was a member,of the First Methodist Church, Pon- VIRG1L W. BROWNE CLARENCE W. GETTYS Service for Virgil W. Browne, SOUTHFIELD *• Service for 58, of 464 Auburn will be 2 p.m. Clarence W. Gettys, 58, of 23201 Wednesday at the D. E. Pursley Staunton will be 2 p.m. tomor-Funeral Home with burial in row at Huntington, W. Va. Bur- tiac. Oak: Hill Cemetery. ,, I ial will follow, there. Surviving are tfueedaqghters, Mr. Browne, a self-employed' owner of the Gables Supper Mrs. Harold Robinson of Brain-antique dealer, died yesterday, club in Bowling Green. Ohio tree> Mass., Mrs. Lawrence H. He is survived by one daugh- ^ forrtler saies manager for Rowe of Detroit and Mrs. Ed-ter. Mrs. Janice Giarard of Ed- Matthews-Hargreaves Chevro- ward T. ' Reece of Memphis, wards Air Force Base, Calif.; j jet ji0yal Oak, Mr. Gettys died Tenn.; at son, John C. of Bir-a brother; and a sister, Mrs. Saturday after a short illness. mingham; a sister; eight grand-] Betty Fought of Pontiac; and Funeral arrangements w e re three grandchildren. | made by the William R. Ham- MRS. OTTO W. LIEDTKE iiton.Co., Birmingham. Requiem Mass for Mrs. Otto Surviving are his wife, Hazel; W. (Josephine A.) Liedtke, 81,1 three sisters and twp*rothers. of 64 Senfinole will be-said at LLOYD VAN GORDON 9:30 a.m. tomorrow at St. Mi- mMMJPBrir ; , chael’s CathoUc Church. Burial will follow in White Chapei Me- will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. I Servicefor Lloyd Van Gordon, | . . ............ I TO, -of 8300 Grove will be 2 p.m. I „ 8,1 Jr™*?'; I __ _ Mpc I .an? Hi An Viet Protest Is Continued Vigil Maintained at the White House children; and 11 great-grand-j children. MRS, ELIZA E. LENZ TROY — Service for Mrs. I Eliza E. Lenz, 74, of 1817 Vermont will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Hurial "Mrs. Liedtke died Friday fol- j Mrs. Lenz dial Saturday aft- lowing a one-montb illness. She today at the Elton Black Fu-, . illness was a member of the GIA So-1 neral Home, Union Lake. Burial ] ercu„ ‘J™: ley Funeral Home. HERBERT MARSHALL Service for Herbert Marshall, She was a member of Radio , | Temple, Christian Missionary y' , . Alliance. A retired sawmill operator, surviving are a son, Milton H. Mr. Van Gordon died Thursday, 0f Madison, Wis., a daughter, after a long illness. Mrs. Claude Lincoln of Troy; ^wde. lrene.jtwo sisters;, a brother; and two * dmfUAM * j| * “ grandchildren. cjety ] will follow in Commerce Ceme-L Surviving are a son, Jack of Pontiaci two daughters, Mrs. Sherman Duman of Pontiac and Mrs. William Mitchell of St. Joseph, and five grandchildren. Her body is at the D. EvPurs-1 two daughters, Mrs. Ste Yonke of Union Lake and Mrs. Elmer, Chappell of A u b u r n j 0. C. McREE Heights; four sons, Glenn of Un-I LAPEER TOWNSHIP-rServ- 79 X ffoutoBoSmSdlwin 100 Lrt*. Maurice of Fairview, ice for O. C. McRee, 60, of 1019 be 2om Wednesday at the New Irwin of Commerce Township W. Hunters Creek will be 2:30 hoLpSdSoSa *nd mton G of 0rchard Lake-1p m- Wednesdayat the Muir ■ Mr Marshall died Saturdav Abo surviving are two broth- Brothers Funeral Home, La-J5/ a lonf L^r HU bodv ers- Henry of Highland Town- peer. Burial wifl follow in Hunt-may £ vlewed aS 5 pm to ship and WilUam of Lapeer; two ers Creek Cemetery, morrow at the WilUam F. DavisKenneth Hummdl| ^nerofJ^rr°r ^ak® AntiJJe Funeral Home ] of Lansing and Mrs. Kenneth j Store at 2466 S. Lapeer, Mr. Surviving are two brothers Wyers of Pontiac; 29 grand-j McRee .died yesterday after a and two sisters children; and five great-grand- snort illness, ana two sisters. ! children I Masonic memorial service GEORGE W. HARMON ivan e. mcnamara Service for Ivan E. McNamara, 65, of 619 Lenox will be OXFORD — Service for for- Pices of Metamora Lodge. No. 11 a.m. Wednesday at the Donel- nier resident George W. Har-|413, F&AM, son-Johns Funeral Home with mon, 90, of Houghton Lake will burial in Pontiac. ; I be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Mr. McNamara died yester-j Bossardet Funeral Home. Burial day. He was a retired inspector, will foUow in Ridgelawn Ceme-formerly employed at Pontiac tery will be 7:30 p.m' tomorrow at the funeral home uhd[er the aus- Surviving are his wife, Jean; a son, Patrick, at home; a brother; and a sister. MRS. ARTHUR J. RENARD AVON TOWNSHIP - Service MJJ°r nf the I A former ‘“"P10^ of ^ i for* Mrs. *ArthurT. (Beatrice) He was a niember of the u j Farm Bureau Mr. Harmon Renard 50 of 1211 School will ness- 1118 *** wffl 1)6 attheiiam R- Potere Funeral Home; funeral home after 7 tonight. Rochester. Burial will be in Mr. Harmon was a member White Chapel Memorial Ceme-of the Oxford Methodist Church, tery, Troy. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Renard died today after Mrs. Beatrice Beckman of a long illness. She was a mem-Houghton Lake; two brothers, ber of St. Paul’s Methodist Grover of Dryden and Mark of Church of Rochester and the Or- wife, Lucille, are three children, Mr£«Donald DeLong of Waterford Township, James C. of Orchard Lake and Bruce E. of Saranac, N.Y. Also surviving are 12 grandchildren. RONALD R. SLINGLEND Graveside service for Ronald Ray Slinglend, infant son of Donald R. and Marlene Slinglend, F&AM memorial service will Im,ay. a granddaughter; der of Eastern Star, he held at the funeral home at and five great-grandchildren. Surviving besides her husband be held at the funeral home at . are two daughters, Mrs. Sandra 8 p.m. tomorrow. | ALBERT HOPKINSON i James of Utica and Mrs. Gail BIRMINGHAM — Service for Drummond of Frankenmuth; Albert Hopkinson, 73, of 7871 two grandchildren; her mother, Chapin wUl be 3 p.m. Wednes- iMrs. Bernard Carbary of De- ■ M_____________________^____, day at the Manley Bailey Funer-j troit; three sisters; and one 4705 Lakeview, Waterford Town- al Home. Burial will follow in' brother, ship, was held today at 1 p.m. Roseland Park Cemetery, Berk- JOHN L. SERRA at Mount Hope Catholic Ceme- ley. k I COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - tery. , A retired landscape gardener, Service for John L. Serra, 35, Funeral arrangements were Mr. Hopkinson died yesterday 0f 3295 Fox will be 2 p.m. handled by the Voorhees-Siple after a short illness. , Wednesday at St. Matthew’s Funeral Home. The baby died Surviving are his wife, Urle- Methodist Church of Livonia. dine; two sons,\James F. and Burial will follow in Glen Eden Albert S., both of Birmingham; Memorial Cemetery, Livonia, three sisters; and three grand- a carpenter for Brandenburg children. Construction Co., Redford MRS. FRANK JANOWIAK ‘ Mr 1Sferra11died ________ „ ' „ terday after a long illness. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Re-1 - at birth Saturday. Survivitig besides his patents are grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stottlemyer of Waterford Township and Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Slinglend of Orton-ville; and two sisters, Julia Ann and Sheri Lyn Slinglend, at j quiem Mass for Mrs. Frank home. (Katherine) Janowiak, 82, of 34 uvnrv II ARWNT7 (Cross will be 10 a.jri. Wednes-COMMERCE 'TOWNSHIP - Henry H. Arentz, 73, of 3146 Brookneal died in St. Petersburg, Fla-, Saturday. Arrangements are pending al the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Surviving are his wife, Yvonne; and seven daughters, Mrs. Margaret Tognetti of Radford, Mrs; Gertrude Koike of I Burial will follow in Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac. .. * Mrs. Janowiak died yesterday after a long illness. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heighfs. Surviving besides her husband His body will be at the Spencer J. Heeney Funeral Home, Farmington, until noon Wednesday., ' Surviving are his wife, Joan; a daughter,-Diane M., and tyro sons, John J. and Frederick C., all at home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Serra of Detroit; a brother, Carlo of Union Lake; and three sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Hoffman of Union Lake, Mrs. Elaine Schafer of 1 a son, John of Fenton; two troit. Wayne and Linda Serra of De- M c„«0, nt I daughters, Mrs. Stella Mutter 1 Auburn;«ei8hts and Mrs- MRS‘ J' STERUNG Ketcham of Union WALLED RAKE - Service for Helen VanMeatir^Uvonia and Lake; three brothers; a sister; Mrs. Elizabeth J. Sterling, 73, EliabTth^nd Anifa Arentz^ 8eve" grandchildren; and 20 of 388 Gamma wilLbe 1 p.m. great-grandchildren. Wednesday at\the Richardson- WASHINGTON (AP) — A few of young people maintained their White House vigil in a chill | rain today, protesting U.S. policies in Viet Nam. “We’re going to stay here until President Johnson sees us or refuses to see us,’’ said Stephen Thomas, 20, of Superior, Wis., a student at, North Carolina State University. * ★ * .About a dozen pickets continued the protest on the Pennsylvania Avenue sidewalk during the wet, chilly morning. Johnson was at his Texas ranch. He is expected to return to Washington today , or Tuesday. STAND SILENTLY Most of the pickets stood silently, holding signs which dalled for an end to the war in Viet Nam. One girl knelt on a soggy blanket, holding a dove vf j peace cut from cardboard, j There were almost as many policemen as pickets. . I ★ h -k Through the night, pickets marched the sidewalk while others huddled under blankets be? side the White House fence, j Saturday, upwards of 15,000 student demonstrators marched | around the White House, held a rally and walked up the Mall to the Capitol to petition Congress for an end to tha Viet Nam fighting — by negotiations or any other possible means.' MARKS START The sponsors of the rally, a group called Students for a Democratic Society, said it marked the start of a national protest movement against U.S. policy in Viet Nam. SDS calls itself a left-wing, non-Commu-nist group and is an outgrowth of tha League for Industrial Democracy. Many other organizations, including pacifist and civil rights groups, took part,. In Texas, sympathy protesters gathered about 1% miles from the LBJ Ranch where President Johnson was spending the weekend. After standing silently fqr about 11 hours they called off the 'demonstration Sunday without^ having presented their appeal-to the President. .\ At the Sylvan Theater on the Washington Monument grounds, tourists enjoying the brilliant Easter weekend . sunshine swelled the crowd for the early afternoon rally past the 25,000 mark. The main speaker, Sen.,. Ernest Gruening, D-Alaska, de-nounced what he called U.S. fumbling and bumbling in Viet Nam and said the administration should halt bombing of North Viet Nam at once and press for a cease-fire. The biggest applause came when SPS President Paul Potter, a 26-year-old graduate bf Oblin College, said: “I would rather see Viet Nam commun-ized than see it continue to be subject to the ruin that American domination has brought.” , At the Capitol, police estimated the crowd in late aftemodft I at 16,000.” When 100 of the marchers tried to attach petitions to a CapitoJ door, polita blocked them. Four demonstrators flopped to the broad cement terrace in a brief protest, but about 15 minutes later the crowd broke up, leaving them there. A SAD TOUCH — Dressed in their Easter finery and carrying gifts from policemen, Deb-bier, 3, and brother, Chris,, 2, stand in a Brooklyn police station in New York yester- day. Police say the children were abandoned by their father.’The youngsters were found in. a church rectory.’They were taken to a children’s shelter. Teen Gang Is Routed by Lone Officer BRIGHTON, England (AP) A lone mounted policeman routed a rock-throwing mob of youths and girls who stormed into this seaside town today looking for a fight. When the teen-agers saw the policeman cantering down the* pebble beach they dropped their rocks and ran. They figured the odds against then) were too great. Teen-agers invadbd the town from London and surrounding areas hoping to repeat last Easter’s riotous behavior when they roughed up , vacationers, pushed old ladies off sidewalks, fought with each other and wrecked property. The teen-agers label them-| selves “Mods” and “Rockers." The effeminate-looking Mods like jazzy, exaggerated clothes 1 and bright shirts. The Rockers distinguish themselves by a cal culated rough appearance. The Mobs ride scooters* the Rockers motorycles. They’re supposed to ! hate the sight of each other. 2 Tots Abandoned in Church on Easter NEW YORK (AP) - A neatly dressed man with a young girl and a still younger boy, both in Easter finely, showed up in the rectory of a Brooklyn church. , A maid went .to call the pastor. When they returned they found only the two children, and a note: ★ ★ * “I’m sorry,” it real. “I love you both. I’U miss y.ou so. I love you, Debbie and diris. I’m sorry daddy has to do this to you. Socialist Labor Party Holds State Confab DETROIT (AP)—The Socialist Also surviving are one broth-1 MRS. EDWARD KELLEGHAN rSSfZj1 *. » and two LAPEER - R^ulem Maas Kit T graat-grandetuktren. for Mrs. Edward (Evelyn B I Mtl; Sterling did yesterday GLENN E. BROCK Kelleghgn, 52, of 521 N. Main Lfter a long illness T AVON TOWNSHIP - Glenn .wul be 10 a.m Wednesday at I Surviving are a son> John T E. Brock, 51, of 3144 Willet died j In^laJu.1,ate of Walled Lake, two sisters, 12 yesterday. . fo* McCaffertv Cemetery ° Ro- ^"dchildren and nine great- His body is at the Harold R. j,n McCafferty Cemetery, Ro- chiWfen Davis Funeral Home, Auburn! t HAiohtc - Operator of a beauty shop in He was an employe of CMC W’ Mrfs( KeJ^a" died Truck & Coach Di?isk»n. , .... I She was a member of the La-Surviving are his wife Anna^,. Business ar)d Pr()fessiona, L.; two sons, Gale R. of OakiL, , a h , Grove and Douglas of Flint; his . ^ o^-g-v wil] at j Labor Party held its annual mother, Mrs. Ray Brock of Pon- j g p.m. tomo7r0w at Muir Broth- invention Synday “ tiac; a brother, Kenneth of Pon- ers punerai Home. |y] t5th anniversary of the tiac; two sisters; and six grand-1 surviving are a d a u g h t e r,! f?u^Jd^f, of ^ children. ! Mrs. Robert Scott of East Lans-1 U“ted ?,tates . _____ I inp. her mnthpr Mrs Frank Mrs- Georgia Cozzini Of Mil- WARRENH.CHITTENPEN ’|ter toSe waukee, the party’s candidate WALLED LAKE - Service in 1956 and JritTM Lkpwr, ’ RuuaU Glerman of J960 addressed the convention of 131 Ferland wiU be 11« £ Frank Gierinan of banquet. tomorrow pt the Hunter-Catien- Mount Morri ^ ^ grand. — ■ ■ ’----------- darPtoeral Hoine, Detroit. Cre-| childrren Burns Fatal )o Woman mation will follow at Evergreen ’ Cemetery, Detroit. ;| MRS. EDWIN L. KEYSER I TOAVERSE CITY (AP) — An advertising executive, Mr. BIRMINGHAM — Service for. Mrs, Ronald M. Shaw, 62, died Chittenden died Friday after a Mrs. Edwin L. (Mary > Keyser, Sunday of injuries suffered in a long illness. (96, of 646 Puritan will be 1 p.m. fire that damaged a portion, of He was a member of the Lath- Wednesday at the Manley, her home here Saturday. Fire-/hip. Village Community Church. I Bai|ey Funeral Nome. Burial J men said it appeared to Have ' Surviving are his father, Wap- will fdlldw in Oak Hill Ceme-! beta started by careless smok-ran B. Chitlcaden, and a sister, j tery, Pontiac. ., log- ' ■ Crude oil production in the Middle East has increased 127 per cent since 1956. United States production went up only 7 per cent during the same period! - Illness Claims Veteran Editor MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) -Wallace B. MacLachlan, editor in chief of the Macomb Daily N.ews and sister publications, died early today at a local hospital. He was 60. MacLachlan had been with the Macomb Daily and its predecessor papers since 1936 when he joined the weekly Advertiser Mbnitor as editor. \ ★ ★ ★ He had been ill for the past twO years and underwent an operation two* weeks ago. ''MacLachlan was a member of a pioneer Sault Ste. Marie family, attended Sault Ste. Marie High School and was a graduate of Marion Military .Academy in Marion, Ala. He received a bachelor’s degree to 1926 from the University of Alabama. FIRST JOB / ' . His first newspaper job was oq the Sault Ste. Marie Evening News. He later became a reporter for the Los Angeles Herald Express before coming to Mount Clemeqs. He became editor: in chief of the combined operations of the South Macomb News and the New Baltimore-New Haven Star and in 1943, When these papers were combined with the Mount Clemens Daily Leader, he was named editor in chief. He is survived by his widow, Josie; a daughter, Mrs. Barbara Ann Brandenburg of Dearborn; a brother, A. William MacLachlan . of Guadalajara, Mex., a sister, Mrs. Florence G. Chamberlin of Connersville, Ind. and three grandchildren. Maybe sofneday we can be together again. "Please'God, take care of my, kids. I love them both. Their daddy i$ very sick.” CRIED A LITTLE Debbie, who is 3, cried a little ( Sunday, when they told her her, father had gone away. Then she 1 stopped crying and took off her ] new white Easter shoes because j they were pinching her feet. 1 . * * * At a police station, policemen gave the children Easter baskets and toy bunnies. A policeman told Debbie: “Your daddy will be back soon. You’re a big girl. Dort’t cry.” | “I’m a baby,” she replied, “and my daddy lost me.” Hours later, Debbie’s father changed his mind and went to the police station. He identified himself as Charles Miller, 23, a truck driver. Hfe was charged with abandonment and held in a cell for, arraignment. The father said he and his wife had separated. Debbie and her brother Chris, 2. were taken to a children’s shelter. GOOD NEWS . . . for those who have been experiencing difficulty in obtaining automobile insurance . . . And, for those who recently cancelled out. . . whatever the reason. In 8 out of 10 situations we can provide first line coverage and protection equal to your requirements. Granted, at the beginning, this type of insurance might call for a somewhat higher rate than usual.. . BUT, the policy carries provision for yearly premium reduction merited by a good driving record. We write all forms of INSURANCE and are quali-fied to ‘plan a complete program of Insurance Protection. Our 50 years — three generations — in the insurance business in this area qualifies us for dedicated, personalized service to our clients. Let’s talk it over ,.. we’ll gladly work out a plan which might be the answer to your problem. AGENCY it INSURANCE it 1044 Joslyn, Pontiac Phone FE 4-3535 Carl GY. CPorulwi J)onaU 3t. Jnhnt MONUMENTS . . . »«- *195 MARKERS . . . *35 SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL PAY Memorials for Over 72 Year* Jill Consult us with CONFIDENCE We are specialists in fully ’ |n a nnr I guaranteed monuments I D“l\Rl- I sculptured from Select iGUILDl Barre Granite. • Monuments Opan Evenings Until 8 P.M. Sundays MM4 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Furry FE S-6931 irons# Platts fair Memorial Perk Cemeteries Two Rochester Men Injured as Train Hits Truck Two Rochester men were] hospitalized yesterday after! their pickup truck was hit by a train on Clarkston Road in Orion Township. , / Paul Allen, 49, of 636 Mea-dowlane, the driver, is listed in fair c o n d i t>i o n at Pontiac General Hospital. Passenger Rodney Haguewood, 22, also of 636 Meadowlane, was reported to be in satisfactory condition. * #. /A . New York Central firemen El- j bert Green, 42, of Detrdlt, who j was at the wheel of the east- ■ bound train, told sheriff’s dep- } uties he didn’t see Allen’s southbound truck until the impact. The bed of the pickup truck was found 118 feet from the point of impact, deputies said. We Do Not \Have to Tell You \ . . . . . That it is important to select your Funeral Director with cake. That is why we offer complete information We invite you to know our ability and our integrity, and the fine organization with which the DOnelson-Johns Funeral Home serves ' its community. \ Jsllli SHR 'ill •55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC • FAST, EXPERT SERVICE- FREE INSTALLATION i • MUFFLERS GUARANTEED* .g.m« w „™. •ion, blow-out; oven normal wear-out for as long m you own your csr. Written guarantee good in 400 Midas Shops, cosst-to-eoast U.S. and Canada. B CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 435 FE 2-1010 Soath Saginaw Open Mondays 8:30 a.m. te 7 p.m. Tuesday thru Friday 8:30 a.m. ta 5:30 p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. te 4 p.m. 3 ■ locks Smith af tmas-Rcono Furniture LARGEST: NETWORK OF MUFFLER SPECIALISTS Trrti poiyrtatr i*ctss, MoixitaATAPRiL ~~T W+^NT Y-SKV KX Thousands Around Globe Hear Easter Pleas for World Peace By The Associated P^ess . An Easter theme of peace echoed'around the world today. - It was sounded on a windy hill in Korea, at an outdoor Mass in St Peter’s Square in the Vatican City and in a tiny Episcopal church in this small central Texas town of Blanco. ■ * . * * The serenity and joy of Easter Sunday prevailed in the tfadf-tional Easter parades, topped by colorful ones in New York, Atlantic City and Philadelphia. . In Korea, sbme 200 American (ASv«rll«wnml) PRIVATE to Women T(iou»»nds of women find Speedy relief from the physical distress of irree-ular, scanty, efr painful menses due to functional disorders by taklna HUMPHREYS “lr-a (sntle.non-hormonal, homeopathic remedy At all dru| stores. No prescription needed. servicemen and SO Korean orphans knelt before a white wooden cross: on White Cross Hfll to say Easter prayers for eternal peace. , ,>v: A half-million persons braved a cold wind and rain in St. Peter’s Square to hear the annual Easter message of Pope' Paul VI at an outdoor Mass. * The 67-year-<5ld pontiff, in a pice clearly .aimed at the-fighting in Viet Nam, urged a .negotiated end to “every war and guerrilla Operation.’’. * ★ * He asked for rejoicing, on the Christian feast day commemorating the resurrection of Christ. He said it should be a time of optimism, inspiring the world toward peace and justice, and the desire “of a new start in | the history of man.” Next time he takes the car out of town, rent a Ford from us. (Wt’rc Ju«t a few minutca away.) Before you take off on foot to do the family shopping, give us a call. We can give you your pick of the ’65 Fords. Rent for ; as long as you like—an hour, a day, a week, or more. Prices vary •slightly from model to model, but all are aur-'priaingiy low. And insurance is ihcluded. To • make things even, easier, ask about opening a ’charge account. So next time your husband ^drives off on a business trip, don’t bo stranded. [Rent a Ford from us. 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC 630 Oakland Avenue FE 5-4101 Pontiac, Michigan President Johnson and the First Lady heard a sermon dealing solely With the Easter theme by the ‘lay vicar of St. Michaefs and All the Angels Church in Blanco,,Tex. easter Message * Vicar Edwin A. .Thayer urged to his sermon: “Let us see if we cannot put more into this Easter manage than a pretty new hat or a pretty new suit.” , Students Beg Her to Return The sermon was put into a single sentence capsule: . “The three-fold, Easter message is God rules, Jesus lives, God Ipves, and it is proclaimed anew in .the.cry, He is risen.” y ★ ' # While .Johnson was Ui Texas, demonstrators called off an Easter vigil an hour early Sunday afternoon after failing in their atteihpt to present personalty to the President a petition protesting U.S. action in Viet Nam. They had stqod ip silent protest near the LBJ Ranch for 11 hours Saturday and Sunday. Ban-the-bomb rallies In various West German cities turned-into demonstrations of solidarity with American students who picketed the White House Sunday to protest the U.$. policy , in Viet Nam. WEST BERLINER Tens of thousands of West Berliners streamed to East Berlin to spend Easter Sunday with thefir loved ones whom the Communists do not allow to visit the West, In RussiaviUe, Ind., weary worshippers gave thanks on Easter, Subday that “He moved among, us, not' in .destruction, but- in preservation of lives."-Most of the 150 Methodist? were refugees of -the disastrous Palm Sunday tornadoes which leveled RussiaviUe, a central -Indiana farming community .of 1,200, and killed three persons. The big Easter parade along New Voile’s Fifth Avenue drew thousands of city residents and tourists. The informal .march produced a rainbow of colors. Hie women’s hats were of every cblor and shape. REDUCE lATondLOM UP TO 6 LBS. A REEK CAPSULES! 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The greatest smoke , screen ever produced in warfare prob-1 ably was the 60-mile smoke cover along t h e Rhine that screened reorganization' of the 21st U.S. Army group and its subsequent crossing of the river in -March of 1945. CAN #13^ you STOP? Will your brakes stop your car soon enough when] a crucial traffic situation arises? If you're not SURE... Atm in now BRAKE ADJUSTMENT s*19 Our expert brake mechanics will adjust your brakes, add necessary fluid and inspect brake lining and drums. f Any American Car Don't let a winter-worn battery let you down! See ue for.:. Famous Make BATTERIES >44 ® 6-Volt • Exch. 12 44 12-Volt Exch. THE MONEY Now... buy 2 retreads for approximately the cost of one NEW TIRE with Comparable Tread Design I * 24 for 24 Pius tax and and two trade-in tires of same size off your car ■ 5.20-13|5 9C1-13|6.40-13|6.70-13|7.00-14|5.60'15|6.40-15 >5.60-I3l6.0013|6.50-13|7.00-13|7.S0 14l5.90-15|6.70-15 Whitewalls only $3 mom per pair. Other sizes slightly higher. FIRESTONE 146. W. HURON 140 N. SAGINAW 45 S. TELEGRAPH—TEL-HUR0N CENTER 391 AUIUHN AVE. 536 N. PERRY NORTH 1H1 LLS PLAIA 333-7*17 FI 4-9970 9 to 9 Daily—Sat. 8 to 9 Open 9 to 9 Daily at PADDOCE N. MAIN ST> r-ROCHESTEI Man. and Fri. 'HI 9 Man., Wad., Fri. 'HI 9 ’,.1 -A‘ ; • j ■ oass s e* omit mm.-Tm.-sm. * is s-OM.-Tiwr.-art. IS! tWENTYEydlfF May Be Answer to Shortage THE PONTIAC PRES&^MON: junior Colleges Need Teachers By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D, More women teachers may be the answer to the fast-approaching teacher shortage in junior colleges. .Speaking to the 45th annual Convention of the American Association of Junior Colleges in Dallas, Tex., Roger H, Harrison, vice president of’Briar-cliff College, Briardiff Manor, N.Y., made this prediction: “The best conservative estimate of the number of two- year college teachers needed by 1174 is in the neighnorhood of 100,000 more than are now instructing. This is a staggering figure and is also realistic and an underestimation of the To meet this demand, educators will have find a large new source of supply. The educated women of the country appear to be the best source. In a pamphlet entitled, “Wanted: More Women in Edu- Jacoljy ort Bridge NORTH 4k A 108 3 WEST 4k J976 V J10 6 3 V AKQS87 ♦ J4 ♦ 3 EAST 4k None V 54 4 92 ♦ KQ8 763 *KQ5 * J 10 9 7 3 SOUTH (D) 4k KQ542 , V2 ♦ A 10 5 A A 8 64 Both vulnerable South Wert North East 14k Pass 3V Pass 3 4 Pass 4N.T. Pass 5 ¥ Pass 7 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 K JACOBY BY JACOBY & SON Walter Malowan of New York has been overbidding for at least the 35 years that I have played with and i against h i m. i Not that I dis-approve of overbidding, have been do-4 ing it myself I since the first p day I played. When he held ' today’s hand at' New York’s Regency Whist Club, he rebid to three spades after his partner's jump to three hearts with every intention of taking strong action later. However, his partner took full command and went to seven spades without giving Walter any chance to show his slight extra values, Walter woh the club lead and looked over dummy approvingly. With reasonable breaks he expected to run off 13 tricks with no problem. He played his king of spades and when East showed out the easy hand had toughened up considerably. Of course, if hearts would break 3-3 there* would be no Astrological. * * jf ☆ * Forecast trouble but Walter stopped to see what he could do against a 4-2 heart break. He saw that there would be no play to make the hand if East held four hearts but if West held four hearts the grand slam could still be made and he would not have to jeopardize the chance of making it against the even heart break. is the unusual play Walter made. At trick three he cashed his ace of diamonds. Then he ran off dummy’s three top hearts and discarded his last two diamonds. His next play was to ruff a diamond with a high trump. Then he led a low trump and won with dummy’s eight. A heart was ruffed with his other high trump. His last trump was led and woh by dummy’s ten. Then he pulled the last trump with dummy’s ace and the two remaining hearts were good. V*CRRD<£yz*4* Q—The bidding has been: North East Sooth Wert 1V Pass 14 Pass 4 * Pass _ .? , You, South, hold: 4KJS76 VQJ3 4K74 454 What do you do? A — Bid three spades. Ton hare too much to pass, but not enooih to jump to tame. TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three spades and your partner bids three no-trump. What do you do now? catiohal Leadership,” published January, 1965 'by the National Council of Administrative Women Education, a department of the National Education Association, one chapter was devoted to .the topic, “Why not more women on college and university faculties?” INTERESTED IN WOMEN It quoted the NEA Research Division with the statement, “The interest in qualified women is found in all types of institutions. Only 1 in 5 failed to indicate one or more fields in which a larger supply of women would be welcome," Despite the opportunities, the percentage of women teaching in junior colleges has diminished over the past 29 years. As qualifications for college teaching have increased, women have understandably hesitated to spend, or perhaps burrow, money for the gaining of advanced degrees. They apparently have not wanted to assume financial burdens which BERRY’S WORLD they might Nave to pass on.to husbands in the future. - The project would require a minimum number of boors away from home during' Hie very time of day when the homemaker’s children were in tebool. The additional graduate training needed is also increasingly available oh a part-time basis. New provisions are contemplaP ed in the National Defense Student Loan Program which would take part-time school enrollment, as well as part-time employment, into consideration. The roles of junior colleges and community colleges are rapidly expanding to cover continuing education for adults. Much of this is carried on through evening classes. A constantly increasing number of part-time teachers will be needed. THE FRIENDLY. L FOLKS / SWIFT'S COMPLETELY CLEANED WHOLE TASTY FLAVORFUL FRESH FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC THRIFTYBEEF round, rib or SIRLOIN BOBBY'S WIENERS . . 3 ,b* 99c RING BOLOGNA, LIVER SAUSAGE OR POLISH Sausage *49* GORDON'S ROLL PORK Sausage 3 NCOS. ^ 1 WITH COUPON BELOW 4 $5 PURCHASE FOR WHITER CLOTHES WITH COUPON BELOW * $5 PURCHASE ^ i won't want to cut it off. AH tMo you in Kroger'* now Mol-O-Soft Mel-O-Soft BREAD 2Hl-LB.4-0Z^| OC ^ | LOAVES WITH THIS COUPON ON CAIRO (UPI) r- Egypt has asked for more than $500 million in American aid over the next three years, hoping to avert severe strain on the country’s e economy, informed sources said yesterday. . ★ * it But the Sources said the Unite d States would definite* ly not commit itself to more than a one-year aid program and has not yet decided on a specific amount. President Johnson now has discretion of whether to halt or continue the aid program. It was given to him after the U-S. House of Representatives in January voted to cut off further aid under the existing three-year program that expires Jane 38. Concern that U. S. aid might be cut off completely developed after a Cairo, mob burned the John F. Kennedy Library om Thanksgiving Day and Presi-i dent Gamal Abdel Nasser, in a Dec. 23 speech, invited the, United States to “go drink sea water” if it did not like his policies. He made the remark after charging the United States had withheld $35 million in aid for political reasons. WHEAT SUPPLY Sources expected that about $$7 million worth of help under the still-existing program, mainly wheat supplies, would be released shortly. The aid program was believed to have been a prime topic of discussion last week between Egyptian officials and Philips Talbot, U. S. Assistant secretary of State for Mideast Affairs. Talbot left Cairo yesterday. In an unrelated development yesterday, Egypt ordered a drastic reduction in individual roundtrip air excursion fares between New York and Arab Mideast points by April 26. Egypt is in bitter competition with Israel for American tourist business. WHITE SEWING MACHINE GORP. 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Opow Monday and Friday *iil I P.M. TfflB PONTIAC PRESS. MeXBAY, APRIL IQ, 1965 TWENTY-NINE KENNEDYS AT EASTER SERVICE — Mrs. John F. Kennedy leaves Easter service held in Chapel of the Snows *'Rt Stratton Mountain ski area, Stratton, Vt., yesterday, She holds the hand of John Jr., 4, who walks with Courtney Kennedy, 8, a daughter of Sen. and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy. Egypt Asks $500 Million in 3-Year American Aid Crystal Lake Still Thankful Despite Memory Killer Twisfers CRYSTAL jLAKE, III. (AP) -Residents of this tornado-tom town north of Chicago spent Easter weekend counting their blessings, despite stark reminders of the Palm Sunday twisters that killed five persons and left $10 million damage. * * * The banging of hammers and the voices of mothers warning their children not to swing on hangihg beams were the only unusual sounds in the area a week after the disaster. The residents tol(l why they were thankful. „ Mobile homes have been donated to homeless victims. Food , and clothing from all over the country have poured jnttf bustling emergency centers. VACATIONING STUDENTS -Vacationing high school and college students - from many northern Illinois communities have helped clear the debris. President Johnson has declared the county a disaster area and residents are eligible for low in- terest loans to cover uninsured losses. The .state has sent heavy -equipment to clear the rubble. State police have taken posts to guard against looting.. *. /★ •' * • Many of the damaged homes in the Colby development were covered by tornado insurance included in mortgage arrange1 ments. One homeless man said: “You can’t insure those personal things and when you’re paying off a mortgage they’re all the hhrder to replace. I am just glad my family won’t collect my life insurance yet.’’ LONGTIME r* The rebuilding will take a long time, said James' Berning, 41, who was in his .bathtub when the? twister ripped the roof off his house. “The whole thing lasted only 30 seconds, but it was worse than a freight train going through the house,” .he said. •Mrs. Eldon Chewning burst into tears when she told of the kindness bestowed upon the community of 8,500 since the twister. Mrs.' Chewning said a grocery store contributed Easter food baskets. New diapers were given for her baby. A photographer promised to reprint all of her pictures lost in the wind. DAUGHTER YELLED “I remember my daughter Clara, 8, yelling, ‘Mommy, mommy, why has God done this to us,’ ” she said. “The next thing I knew I was standing outside without having taken a step.” . * # h • A small sign, which looked as if it had been printed by a child, revealed much about the community’s determination to rebuild. * w * - Placed in front of a house reduced to rubble, it read: “The Swansons lived here. They still do.*’ HURRY! LAST WEEKr&SUPER BINGO! "SUPER BINGO” ENDS SATURDAY, APRIL 24TH. CENTER COT RIB PORK CHOPS j LEAN SOUP MEAT KROGER BRAND ORANGE JUICE NEW 14-OZ. WNB LOW CAN PRICE SPECIAL LABEL-6 PAK CARTON-HEINZ TOMATO SOUP 6^58* KROGER FRESH SLICED CRACKED WHEAT BREAD.......2^s39c KROGER BRAND FROZEN ORANGE JUICE WHOLE BEAN Spotlight Coffee 3**|M ■ 1-LB. BAG 65* EAT MO RE MARGARINE fi,*|00 CTNS. ■ SAVE UP TO 10*-KROGER OR BORDEN'S COTTAGE CHEESE SAVE UP TO 30*—ELSIE OR OLD FASHIONED . BORDEN'S ICE CREAM 39 1-LB. 14-OZ.CTN. 69 GAL. CTN. FREE AND COUPON PUBCHASi XJWOOD fcCOLTD A covntrt mi nrm dessert savc Wadgwood 4-Pi*ct SETTING PUCE Extra Weak > ratary rha right to limit qi a*. Price* and itom* effective at Kroger in Pontiac and Oxford, j ***£*• 1" *"* ■T,****d°y,i-Apf|! 2°' | OAUON PLASTIC JUO *7 ™ ■ }l|. BAS MM” ■ rigid 1963* Tha Kroger Company! 5 ^ ,H#* ^ ^ ,H** I WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 PURCHASE OR MOM OBANUUTB MET PIONEER SUGAR *£« 1 5 IB. RAO 44* I mm MM TOP VALUE “ mm MM TOP VALUE top VALUE 50 STAMPS U 50 STAMPSRJ 50 STAMPS 1-QUART 1-OZ. BTL. E-Z TIME f ABRK SOFTENER | VMM thru Saturtlff. A 1 VaUd *hru toturiigv, A ■ VoW fa**** A ■ Valid rtuu Saturday, Lati■■ mm •mmwk'immwmmmmmmmXm^*U' mmmmmmm■■ !■ AburbuI AMY BONELESS PORK ROAST > A THIRTY ~TOET PdNTTAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRItr Xferl9C5 MARKETS Trading Is Active 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 ] Friday. Produce Applet. Golden Delicious, DU. Apples, Golden Delicious, C.A Apples, Red Delicious, bu. Mart Flirts With New Highs Delicious, CA., bu.. .... 4.75 Apples, Jonathon, C.A, Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, McIntosh, C. A Apples, N. Spy, bu. Apples N. Spy. C.A., NEW YORK (AP) -v The stock market flirted with new highs early this afternoon in active trading. An irregular rise pushed popular averages above the record closing highs established last week, but the rise was hesitant and there were many losers. •• * * Selective strength among motors, cigarette stocks, oils, mail order-retails and coppers helped boost the market indicators. Hie business-economic news background was regarded as highly encouraging. Upward pressure on copper prices, increases in cigarette prices and new records for per- sonal income and industrial production were part of the Wall Street backdrop. Hie Associated Press average of 60 stocks at- noon was up<4; at 339.7 with industrial up 1.0, rails off .4 and utilities up .5. The AP average, made an historic closing high of 339.6 on Wednesday. General Motors advanced a little over a point, enabling its important market leader to take, up anew its posting of new highs which inspired blue chips last week. Prices advanced' in heavy trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around 2 were riiade by Molybdenum and Bohack preferred. Up a point or better Were Banff Oil, Greer hydraulics, Gulton Industries, Mead Johnson, National Video “a" and Anderson Electric. Canadian Homestead, Kilembe Copper and Hazel Bishop were active fractional gainers. ★ * * Syntex and Flying Tiger fell a point or so each. Pittsburgh & Lake Erie Railroad rose 16% to 160 on a delayed opening on word the New York Central planned to increase its holdings in the stock. Corporate bonds were mostly unchanged in light trading. U-S. Government bonds edged lower. Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. I Rhubarb, hojhouse 0b. bcl Turnips, topped, bu. Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (ARI-fngfM dozen by first receivers Whites Grade, A extra large 34V+J8W; CHICAGO BUTTER,--------- CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale inh prices unchanged,- 9] score AA k JB'A; TO B 54 ; 89 C MW; ,i b avti m c sm.. _ Eggs weak; wholesale ^buying i ’ dirties’ " unquoteS; checks 23. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholesale buying'Prices 0*^5* - . ■—- *»' The New York Slock Exchange Livestock CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — hJS?* IJO lbs U.00.17.7S; 1-3 »WSOIb sows 1™25-15.75; 450-500 lbs 14.75-15.25; boars Cattle MB; calves none; not enough slaughter tfeers tor market test; small lot and packages mostly good 1,000-1,25" b 21 00-2L00; load choice 958 lb slaugt ter heiners 24.50; few small lots most! good 800-1,050 lbs 20.00-22. "™..p 200; slaughter ; shorn slaughter ev Family Slain, Father Suicide Ex "Patient Was Wanted by Hospital TONAWANDA, N.Y. (UPI)-A telegram was sent Friday asking police of this Buffalo suburb to pick up and hold a mental patient whose condition had been deteriorating. The police department,’ after consulting its legal advisers, decided it needed a signed request from the hospital before it could separate the World War II veteran from his family. The next day the patient, Thurber Cassidy, 37, killed his wife, their three daughters, and himself. He had been home on a trial visit The bodies of Mrs. Agnes Cassidy, 42,- and her children, Beverly,.4, Deborah, 9, and Barbara, 11, were found late Saturday night in. various rooms of their modest home. Robert Ryan, assistant director of the Canandaigua, N.Y., Veterans Hospital where Cassidy had been a patient, said his office bad asked police the day before the slayings to pick up^ Cassidy and hold him fo be. turned to the hospital. R y said he received no reply trdm Tonanawanda police. Ryan said VA officials ir^Buf-falo where Cassidy had i gone treatment reported/ that his condition had “deteriorated” and that hosp/talization was “advisable." “He had a split/personality,” a family spokesman said. “He was very fond of animals and children, bin when hie got Ul he became/angry and belligerent.” “He woul/ lose his temper and might have thrown things,” the spokesman added, ‘/ut he had never attacked tkem before.” The mother and her children, alt drdssed in pajamas, had “at leasy three wounds each,” po-tice/said. They were attacked a six-inch hatchet, butcher life, and a wrench and ham- dressed. in work pants and a T-shirt was found in the kitchen with a single wound below his rib cage. Nearby there was a butcher knife and a note. The note said: “God told-me Trading Mechanics Grow in Complexity i By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The days when Goldfinger could either settle or upset the bookkeeping on the world’s trade by a heist of gold from Ft. Knox may be gone forever. All the g !' In the world can’t settle the world’s interna-tional trading bill* at one time. Also, the DAWSON mechanics of trading between nations, and between blocs of nations, is too complicated now. ww* Beyond that, just figuring out how to balance the payment, or credit, for these transactions may be fast outgrowing the system in use before/World War II, whicli seemed pretty complicated itself in ' nation’s raw materials and/ finished goods another Country where they were badly needed, or at least could b/sold, used to be a mat-ialesmanship and ship-ping/of credit and of balancing with gold, U.S. dol-and British pounds as the : of accounting — or with ir goods in barter deals. TRADING BLOCS Now there are not only single nations to be considered. There are trading blocs of nations, like the European Common Market, or fledgling groups in South and Central America and in the Middle East. There are tariff barriers, import quotas, currency controls, Burns Suffered by Fireman at Building Blaze Firemen were called to 71% Kimball at 10:18 a.m. today to extinguish a blaze in an apartment above a garage. During the fire, Capt. Charles Evan* received first- and second-degree burns on his face and legs when a back draft occurred in the apartment. Evans was taken to Pontiac I General Hospital where he ] was treated and* then released. He returned to duty. I Damage to the building, owned by J. Beny, and contents was listed at |2,S00. Pat Walsh is listed as the occupant of the apartment. Firemen said the cause of the blaze was children playing with matches. purchasing agreements with favored nations, to keep such trade at specified levels. And these ground rules change with political fortunes as often as with economic needs. - * * * Also, there are various international groups for specific commodities, such as sugar, coffee, tin. These supposedly protect producing nations on one hand without hurting consuming nations an the other. Over all this there Is GATT, charged with trying to whittle, down such barriers when political and economic conditions permit. This General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade is tackling the problems right now, in a world so confused that the results of the parley are highly unpredictable. KEY QUESTION And once the actual trades are effected, there Is now the question of the ability of all nations now engaged in the crisscross of world trade to pay. The new term is liquidity, where once the world talked in terms of gold and silver, later added the British pound as a medium of international exchange, and this century has enthroned the Yankee dollar as the chief reserve currency in most nations. Liquidity means, in highly simplified terms, enough mone-tary reserves to handle all the world’s trade. So now there is the question: is there enough liquidity. The interchange of goods and investments has been growing by leaps and bounds since the war — much faster than has the supply of gold, silver, or dollars and pounds. MEDIUM QUEST Right now there’s a quest on for some medium of exchange in international trade settlements other than the gold, dollar and pound reserves. Britain’s trouble is maintaining the value of its pound, and French President Charles de Gaulle’s snubbing of the U.S. dollar In favor of gold, have spurred this quest by international monetary experts. ♦ ★ it Actually, most of the world’s trade is carried on by credit^ with one nation’s paper J.O.U.s balancing another’s. Example: Germany’s credit slip to France may be sold to Italy,- which can use German marks to pay for goods it wants. The actual dollars and pounds and gold rarely cross borders— just the slips of papers stand-. ing for gold or dollars or pounds. COMPLICATED But so complicated now Is International trade itself, and the bookkeeping it involves, that < the big trading nations are working toward a new supplementary system. Hopefully, it will provide more liquidity, and ease some of the pressure that now and again bears down on those old reliables, the British pound and the American dollar. r * * t j f—Payable In Mock during IMS, Mflmatad cash value on ox-dividend or ex^dlstrlbu-tion dole, g—Declared or paid so for IMS year. It—Declared or paid after Mock dlvl dond or split up. k-rOeclared or bpM this year, on accumulative issue with dlvl-srrears. p—Paid “ ix-distribution Demand Improves for May Wheat CHICAGO AP)—Demand improved slightly for May wheat in early trading today but all other contracts ■ were little change in the' grain futurers market. Soybeans were rather narrowly mixed in light trading during the first several minutes. Trade was almost at a standstill shortly before the end of the first hour with soybeans % to 1 cent a bushel lower, May 13.01%. Wheat was unchanged to % higher, May $1.50%; corn % lower to Y« higher, May $1.33; oats to to % lower, May- 73 cents; rye to to to lower, May $1.10%. - i-: v|—in bankruptcy — being reorganized under the Bankruptcy -r securities assumed by *ueh. “‘~ ---------------------------—* equalization 1 t Successful % 4 Investing * . o -* * * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own several hundred shares of Bunker HiU which I bought at 25. If -silver is abolished in U.S. coinage, would this depress silver stocks in general?” H. B. (A) In my opinion, silver stocks would not be depressed by the abolition of the metal in our currency. There is a great shortage of silver, with industrial usage increased, especially in photography. I believe that a. reduction or abolition of silver in coiqage is coming, but that industrial demand will take lip any slack. The price of silver is fixed by our government at the nielting-down value of the silver dollar. Ultimately, there is a possibility that the price of silver might be allowed to rise — after our silver coinage has been largely replaced. About your own company, however, I have strong reservations. In addition to silver, it is a major producer of lead and zinc — two very fluctuating commodities. Earnings and dividends have .been erratic, and in your place, I Would take the good profit available. * . * * (Q) “I am 59 — a divorcee — and I teach. I was given $7,000 in 195$. I invested it in real estate mortgages. I now have $19,000 invested in mortgages, mostly first, but maybe two second ones. Is this wise and safe? I’m in the $8,000 bracket.” y.R. (A) I’m afraid that it is impossible to generalize on the subject of mortgages. If your first mortgages ere on well-kept-property and are at a relatively moderate proportion of valuation — say 60 per cent — you are probably safely invested. There is an element of risk in most second mortgages and I -believe these should be acquired only by professionals who know how to evaluate the property and the signer of the mortgage note. Mortgages are fixed income investments and offer you no protection against inflation. If possible, I would dispose of your second mortgages and put the funds into lower yielding growth stocks which can en-.‘ hence your capital Roger Spear's new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is new ready. For year copy, city this notice and send $1.6$ with your name and address to Roger E. Spear, care of this newspaper, Box 161$,' Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. INI?. (Copyright, 1965) Troopers Arrest Unionists in Bitter Tennessee Strike LAWRENCEBURG, Tepn. (AP) — State troopers arrested six Teamsters Union pickets today as more than 1,000 non-strikers drove past jeering pickets at the Murray Ohio Co. bicycle plant. - Afi those arrested were charged with disorderly conduct. • * ★ * W. M. Hannon, company president, said an electrical transformer was shot out during the night, and the plant could not return to production until it was repaired, about midday. Greg O'Rear, state highway patrol chief, personally advised the crowd that -the troopers were on hand “to see that law and order is maintained.” TJRQOPS SENT” State troopers were sent by Gov. Frank G. Clement at the request of Lawrence County and company officials. More than 125 persons were arrested by County and' city officials last Monday as the plant was reopened after being struck since March 3. * ’ * * On Tuesday night, pickets staged a sitdown in the road, trapping workers inside the plant, and ending the bactyto-work movement. The call for state , aid in a second attempt to reopen it followed. • * f ★ O’Rear confronted the crowd as hundreds marched from a park three blocks from the plant, about six abreast, singing songs. The marchers, assembled by business manager James Craighead of Nashville Teamsters Local 327, were led as they were a week ago by a guitar-player, j CARS ARRIVE Ten highway patrol officers, including O’Rear, were on duty at the plant gate when workers’’ cdfk began arriving about 7 a.m. No local law enforcement officers were near the plant, reported to- be the world’s largest bicycle plant. ★ ★ t I Those arrested were picked Up after they refused to movf j out of the way of approaching cars. Craighead and O’Rear argued for several minutes, with the union chieftain heatedly protest-l ing the presence of the state officers. ' “ " ' ”- CURSES YELLED As the workers’ care drove past, the pickets and their families yelled epithets. About 200 Teamsters Union members went on strike at the big plant here March 3, claiming the company had refused to bargain. The union has no contract with the firm, but claims to represent a majority of its 2,-! 000 workers. Clement,- at a news confer-' ence Saturday morning, called the situation here “potentially I dangerous” and granted the I company's request to police the streets. Clement said state agents had learned that the sale of firearms and ammunition in Lawrence-burg during recent days was abnormally high. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash posllio of- the treasury compared with corn sponding qato a year ago. April 14, INI f April 14, 1M 5.435,035.054.30 8 4.027481.905 3 X—TotMOfbt— 318.123,255,900:53 311404,41241045 Gold Assets: .1441J404.22i.51 1544147145440 X—includes 0204400,57945 debt not »ub-lect to statutory limit. Pray. Day" I Ago 53.5 102.1 r« 02.3 18.5 M4 93.1 If « Change .. +1.6 • -.4 +.5 _____Mon- ....274184 1717 1774 3 Prev. Day. ? 489.6 174.1 1784 -1 Week Ago . 4874 175.5 nfl J ”i Ago .... 480.5 1714 171.7 j mm M4 High 4 490.8 1774 175.9 fl|j 4524 1574,157.2 3224 -JO an sj at News in Brief A 6- by-10-foot glass window at Elizabeth Lake. Pharmacy, 3801 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, was broken Saturday by vandals, according to police. Damage is estimated at $325. Fire of undetermined origin caused an estimated $75. dam- * age at 7:13 p.m. yesterday to a stake truck loaded with scrap cardboard, at the Pontiac Mail. A window valued at $186 was broken Saturday in a break-in at Ryerse Generator Service, 3833 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, and four butteries valued at $6Q were stolen, according to police. Lodge Calendar Special communication, Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F.&A.M., Tues. at 7:30 p.m., 22 State St, to attend Memorial Service for Ivan McNamara at Donelson-Johns Funeral Parlor. Alfred Vaughn, W.M. —adv. Special meeting, Wed?, 8 p.m. for nomination ' for treasurer. Waterford Aux., 2887. —adv. NOTICE OP INTENTION TO CON-■tract Sewers in Wrenn, ii*~. Dltmar, Alton, Paarsatl,' TH# PQNTI ACJ’RKSS, MONDAY, APRIL JSilMS t th* City Commit!Ion to eon-Hory sewer M related work Street, Arthur, Luther, Dltmar, Improvement In accqrddnct wi Frank Mr, to to oouth line of Lc. „, mens Subdivision! Arthur i Wrenn Street to Begley - *-----10,from Wrenn Street o from Wrenn Street) Uritior .. to Sort lino of Lot 194, Subdivision! Dltmor HH Street to Begley Street;. Alton Avenue from Wrenn Street to Motor Street; Poor-.sell Avenue from-Wrenn Street to Motor Street; Fildew Avenue from Wrenn Street to Motor Street shell constitute the spe-dol assessment district to defray 133,-721 ,fl of the estimated cost and expenses thereof and that SM.7M.** - *• mated cost and expenses.....___________ paid, from the Capital Improvement Fund and that SI3,404.00, the cost for sewer stubs shall be assessed against Lots 62 thru 40, 72 thru to, 139 thru 147, 149 thru 145, 141 thru 175, 177, Ito thru 115, 544 thru 549, 251 thru 240, 563 thru 577, 340, 342 thru 354, 357 thru 372, 374, 375, 377 Thru 379 and 331 thru 317 of Fair- Heights Subdivision i 29, 31 thru 35, 34 thru 4 13 thru 34 and 83 thru 103. F dens Subdivision. Notice Is hereby given thi it the City ol 13 thru 30, io Commission Cliaml mission el II 27, 1945, at s "ons and oh,__________ .. y parties interested. 3050, 3051, 3052, 3053. Dated: April 14, 1945. ' OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk April 19, 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing h6s been scheduled by the Pontiac City Commission to be held Tuesday, May 11, 1945, at 3 o'clock p.m. E.S.T., in the Cpmmlsslon Chamber, City Hall, 450 Wide Track Drive East, for the purpose Of amending the Zoning Map of Ordln-•nce No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to Commercial 2 the OsIMwing described property: “That hart of Lott 13-14,15 of Hodges Plel lying South of the Southerly right-of-way .line of Wide Track Drlye East." By order of the City Commission. Elated: April 15, 1945. OLGA BARKELEY ArfSVSS ...___ ..... ji Thursday, April 22, 1945, of 10 o'clock a.m. at 124 S. Main Street, Rt Chester, Oakland County, Michigan, public -sale of a 1943 Ford Fairiane tWi-door, serial number 3F31L229S23. will be held, for cash at auction, inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place of storage. Dated: April 3, 1945 National Bank of Detroit in the By A. J. BAILEY Assistant Cashier Aprlllf and 30; 1945 , 1945, i o'clock am. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1961 Chevrolet Station wagon, bearing Serial Number 1R126F110473, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at above address, the place of storage: Dated: April 5, 1945 Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward Famdala, Michigan >• By: 1. KEITH April 19 and 20. 1945 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE~~ ' Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on April 22, 1945, 'at 10 o'clock a.m. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-, dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public I sale of a 1943 Chevrolet 2-Door, bearing 1 serial number 3021IN173073, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may ||-------la “ ------ By Hie Antedated Press Miss Marie Borroff is the second woman to become a full professor on Yale University’s faculty of the arts and sciences, and the first to be named a professor in the English depart-ihent. The appointment, effective July 1, was announced yesterday by Charles H. Taylor Jf., university provost. Miss Borroff, a native of New York City, went to Yale from Smith College in 1959 as a visiting- associate professor. She is a poet and her work has appeared in various publications. Casals Honored at Oratorio Premiere Famed cellist Pablo Casals, 88, attended the first Pittsburgh performance of his peace oratorio, “El Pessebre,” last night. He then was presented with a doctor of humane letters degree by the Carnegie Institute of Technology, where he is a visiting professor. Elijah Muhammad Returns to Phoenix Black Muslim leader Elijah Muhammad has returned to his home in Phoenix from Chicago, marking his first visit to the ' '.t ,me Arizona City since the assassination of his former lieutenant, Malcolm X, in New York last February. Two personal bodyguards flanked Muhammad as he left a jet airliner at the Sky Harbor Airport upon his arrival yesterday. Twelve members of the police department’s special investigations bureau stood guard. Mu* MUHAMMAD hammad divides his time between his homes in Phoenix and Chicago. * Oswald's Daughters Join Easter Hunt Lee Harvey Oswald's daughter, June, 3, and Rachael, 2, bad their first Easter egg hunt yesterday at the Church of God of Prophecy. The little girh gathered eggs with children from the 137-member congregation, according to the Houston Post. Marina Oswald, 23-year-old widow of the accused assassin of President John F. Kennedy, went to Houston for the holiday with the daughter of the Rev. Mr. B. F. Mathis., the church pastor. ' The pastor’s daughter, Mrs. Cora Lee Smith, is a neighbor and close friend of Mrs. Oswald in the Dallas suburb of Richardson. Mrs. Smith and the Oswalds returned home yesterday afternoon. _______I Education, Bloomfield h School District No. 2, Bloomfield Hi Michigan until » place ol storage. Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward Femdala. Michigan NOTICE OF FUBLIC SALE dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of jt 1941 Plymouth 4-Door Suburban Station Wagon, bearing serial number - 3711157248, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof msv be made at the above address, the tatedi'fprll 5, 1945 . Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward Ferndale, Michigan , ' By: B KEITH April U, —' “ ■ ’at I Bloomfield Hills. Michigan with plans and specifications prepared I by O'Dell, Hewlett A Luckanbach, Associates, Architects. Proposals will be received for the following work: COMBINED PROPOSAL tor both! schools, -tor General Contract Work In-; eluding Architectural, Structural,: Site, ! Mechanical and Electrical Trades| Work. Drawings end specifications will be! available to General Contractors only, at I' theNpffice of the Architect, 950 North! Boulevard, Birmingham, Michi-I j, ,945 Death Notices Pontiac St., Hpm.- ...... father of Mrs. Beatrice Beckman ; deaf brother of Mark and Grover will be held Wednesday, April 31, at 2 p.m. at the Bossordet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridge-lawn Cemetery,-Oxford. Mr. Her-- .JANOWIAK, APRIL IS. 1945, KATH-' ERINE, 34 Cross Sti ' Heights; * “ . Deled. 4 d 20, 1945 , NOTICE Off PUBLIC SALE , , * Notice Is Hereby Given by the undersigned that on April 22, 1945, at 10 o'clock a4n. at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sola of 4-1942 Chevrolet Tudor 300. bearing serial number 30411N 185 394, will be held, for cash to the highest bidder, inspection thereof may be mode at * the j ■have address! the place of storage, tpril 5, 1945 Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward Ferndale, Michigan By: B. KEITH April 19 end 20, 196S "notice OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by. the undersigned that on April 22. 1945. at 10 j o'clock. a.m. at 22500 Woodward. Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, public sale of a 1943 Chevrolet 8 Hardtop bearing serial number 3i347F303f“ *“ held, tor cub to the' hlgt....______.... Inspection thereof may be made at the above address, the place ol storage. Dated: Aprils; IMS Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward Ferndale, Michigan By: B. KEITH April 19 and 20. 1945 ' NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given by the signed mat on April 23, 1945, ._ o'clock 04n. at 22500 woodward, Ferndale, Oakland County, Michigan, public ■ala of a 1959 Chevrolet Pickup bearing 3BS9F101003. will be held, highest bidder inspection e made nt ‘thp above ad-. . ___S2i beloved wife ot Janowiak; dear'mother of .. ... Gertrude Mrs._____... ______ _________ Ketchom and John Janowiak:________ Sister of Mrs. Josie Modllske, and John, Joe and Frank Muszynfkl; also survived by seven grandchildren and 20 < great-grandchildren. Recitation ot the Rosary will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Heights. Funeral service Be held Wednesday, April 21, serial numbs for cash to t thereof may .. dress, the place of storage. Dated: April 6, 1945 ■, Associates Discount Corporation 22947 Woodward NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public ■ring has bean ien|i>o4~J K city Commission to b sretodt u Tuesday, . E.S.T., in Wide Track Drive East, t., .... of amending the Zoning Mop o, ww ■ ance No, 944 known as me Building Zoi 11 Ordinance to rezone to Commercial 1 * following described property: ^ By order ot the City Comrnlsakxi. . Oated .' April tl, 1948. -OLOA BARKELEY (if, •* City Ctorl April 19, tto BROWNE, APRIL 17, 1945, VIRGIL Wa 464 Auburn; age A; deer father ot Mrs. Janice Girard; dear brother of Mrs. Betty Fought and Mrs. Frank Brown; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending from the O. B. Pursley Funeral Home. Mr. Browne wilt lie In state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home after • 4 p.m. this evening, visiting hours 9:30 am. to 9:30 p.rtxj LhiVTBNDEN, APRIL 'is. 1945, WARREN H„ 131 Far land. Walled Lake; age 40; beloved son of Warren B. Chittenden; deer brother ot Mrs. Ruth Cameron, Funeral serv-ice will be Held Tuesday, April 30,. at It am. at the Hunter-Cellendar Funeral Home, 13903 Terry, Detroit, with Rev. Philip Gentile tram the Lethrup Village Community Church officiating. Cremation M EM—Crematory, DeSrOIL '. Chittenden « I He In si ; of Mrs. DonM Baum, Mrs. James Whitmore, Mrs, Carl Gotrn and Donald Ond Rex Gettys. Mr. Gettys , will lie In dlaie at the William R. Hamilton Funeral Home, Birr ' TX d Tuesday, at 2:00 g.m. x Ave-’ Lucille I , (Rlchlson) McNamara; dear tamer of Mrs. Donald De-Long, end Brace E. end James c. McNamara; also survived by 12 grandchildren. FAA.M. Memorial cervices will be held at the Donei-son-Johns Funeral Home Tuesday, April 20, ot f -let will bo h McNamara will lie In stat “I Donelson-Johns Funeral H visiting hours 3 SLINGLEND, APRIL 17, 1945, BABY RONALD RAY, 4701 Lekevtow Drive, Drayton Plato*. Waterford Township; boktvod Infant ton of Donald R. and Marlene Sling land; beloved Infant grandson of Mr. and Mis. Ronald stottiemyer and Mr. end Mrs. Donald R. Slinglend; be-loved Infant great-grandson of MT. and Mrs. 'Martin , Graves. Mrs. Georgana LaBarge. Mrs. Guy Stottiemyer and Mr. Ben Slinglend; dear Infant brother of Julio Atm end Sherte Lynn Slinglend. Funeral service wee held today at 1:00 p.m. with Father P. J. Delaney of Our Lady dt the Lakes Catholic Church oMcletlm. Prayers will be offered at MR. Hope Catholic Cemetery where the Interment t i-Slple Funeral Hama. Death Notices STERLING, APRIL 10,'1945, ELIZABETH JANE, 380 Gamma Rd., walled Lake: age 73; door mother of John T. Starling; door sister of Mrs.' Nelle Lockhart and Mrs. Ann . Collins; also survived by 13 grand-< children and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, April 31 at \ p.m. at the Rlchardeon-Blrd Funeral Home, , Walled Lake, with Person Spivey ■ officiating. Interment in Grand-lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Sfer- iTRICELAND, APBlL 17, 1945, “WlL-LIAM P., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, formerly of 149 Palmer Street; age 89; door father of Lloyd Strickland; also survived by throe, grandchildren. Funeral service will be hold Tuesday, April 30, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Orlffln Funeral Homo, Interment In Ferry “—It Fork Cemetery. Friends will Yen GORDON, APRIL 15, 1045,-LLOYD, 0300 Grove, Commerce Township; age 70; beloved husband of Irene Van Gordon; dear father of Mrs. Steve Yonke, Mrs. Elmer Chappell, Glenn, Maurice, Irwin L« Milton G. Van Gordon; door fether-in-law of Betty Van Gordon; dear brother of Mrs. Kenneth Hummtll end Mrs. Kenneth Wyer, Henry and William Von Gordon; also survived by 29 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service Will bo held Monday, April 19, at 2 p.m. at the Elton Blatk Funeral Homo, 1233 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake, “'“I Rev. Paul Acker officiating. - 'ii Commerce Cemetery. 3 Informant Ir GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLAN You Con Alford -MICHIGAN CREDIT' COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 0-0454 Pontiac's oldest and largest budget ______assistance company. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY WITH Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 96 rents ot Simms Brothers Drugs, ______ WANTED: BASS GUITAR PLAYER and drummer. Also have band for all occasions. 624-2401. BOX REPLIES j At It atm. today there 1 were replies at The 1 Press Office in the fol- j lowing boxes: ) 5, 15, 18, 40, 41, 47, I j 60, 72, 73, 98, 108, 110, j [ 112, 113. Funeral Directors COATS FUNERAL HOME •. DRAYTON PLAINS OR >7757 D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cor Servlet FE 4-1211____ "Designed tor Funerals" HUNTOON SPARKS-GR1FFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9248 Cemetery Lots 4 GRAVE LOT, PERRY M O U N ~ ‘ M i. call Moi FE 44253. ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDINO a friendly adviser, phone FE 3-5132 before 5 p.m., or If no on-- swor, coll FE 2-8734, Conf dentlol. BOB FURMAN FORMERLY AT Green Lake Barber Shop, now at George's Barber Shop. Cooley' Lake Rd., nekt to Dobsky's Bat. LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES domestic or commercial shadow- s I AND Inlty of 2-2022. FOUND: LARGE DOG, GRAY AND black, part police dog, vicinlti Adams ond Crooks “ LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA -BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR-OLD, MIXED BEAGLE. ANSWERS TO NAME OF "SNOOPY." RED COLLAR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-1491. LOST GERMAN SHEPHERD, VIC. ot Hiller and Greer, female, black arid tan, answers to. Renne. Re- Hslp Wonted Mule 2 MEN Hiring Part-Time New factory branch Is taking plications for Immediate ev work, must be 21 to 45 yea weekly. Call after 21-50 HIGH SCHOOL GRADS COLLEGE GRADS FEE PAID: NATIONAL FIRMS HIRING IN OUR OFFICE DAILY LOOKING FDR: Advertising .......... >8,000 yr 25-34, degree, soles experience x* I plus expenses. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 490 B. Maple__________ 644-34* $50 Part Time $50 AIR-GOMOITIONING REPAIR MAN experienced, Birmingham otor top - wages.' year around work. Call M I 4424I. . . DO WHAT YOU WANT, WHIN YOU. WANT TO, WITH PRESS WANT ADSI t (GOOD MEN FOR LANDSCAP- per lanced pfXrahSyr^eTw-iOU offer 4 p.m. 10 BOYS Wo need 10 boys to urerk In our mailing room two afternoons only. WottoMdoy, April 21 and Thursday, April 22, from 12 noon until 4:30 p.m. Mutt bo 14 to to ygore of Please apply In person, Monday or Tuesday to— . BERT FALKNER Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS severe; years or operation has never had a strike or layoff.' Steady year-round Work, 3410 per month. For Information coll Mr. Face, OR 4-3231. Call before 4:30 ATTENTION, MEN! Needed at once, 3 men tor' part-time work, $50 a week, fringe 4*10*4*30 C*M Mr* D<1*' 0R 4-2231, AUTOMATIC CANTEEN NEEDS vending machine maintenance men in both the Pontiac and Detroit areas. Mechanical and electrical background necessary. Good pay and liberal benefits, Including In- BARBER WANTED FULL TIME, guarantee.. Green Lake Barber Shop, 4545 Commerce Road, coll OR 3-0443 otter 7 p.m. VHBonilnas yoor-orounO. MVH write Gerald Rose, . 444 Fourth, Pontiac, or write Rowlelgh, Dept. MCD-690-187, Freeport, ill. BRIDGEPORT MILL OPERATOR, shop. Utica area. 731-0050. BARBER WANTEO, PART TIME, FE 5-2900 or FE 4-5358. BARTENDER -APPLY AT 284 Montcalm, In person. ' BENDING FIXTURE BUILDERS. Jonrneyman's card or 5 yrs. proven exp. required. 58-hr. week. Top wages ond all fringes. Apply Avon Tube, 4th and Wafer Streets, Roch-ostor. OL 1-9471. BODY MAN First class. Top wages with many benefits. Lpts of work. Shelton-Pontiac-Buick Inc., Rochester. 451-9911, oik tor Carl. BROACH FLAT SHARPENER FLAT TOOTH MILL OPERATOR SURFACE .GRINDER Detroit Broach & Machine Co. Rochester BUSINESS MACHINE TECHNICIAN. ' Basic electronics, and mechanical aptitude required. Under 24 and single; Apply Dictaphone Co., 1704 Telegraph Rd„ Pontiac. CAR SALESMAN A medium size automobile agency in ^ompletely new enced salesman to loin our-staff, in return for a competent man wo offer many benefits: Demonstrator turn-.(shod, Gasoline, Lite Insurance, Blue Cross and Profit Sharing Plan. A five figure , Income is assured the right man. If you have proven vour ability, see Mr, Rbn Shelton or Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pont!-oc-B u I c k, Inc., 055 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester. Carpenters ROUGH Block Layers TOP WAGES • STEADY EMPLOYMENT AP£lY BETWEEN 9-5 P.M. Fenton Estates Building Co. SOUTH OF FENTON IN JAYNEHILL FARM SUBDIVISION Construction. UL 2-4120. CARPENTERS FOR REMODELING AND 3 WORK, MUST BE E X P E ENCED. CALL 402-0740. CARPENTER, idlteH. OR 3-1997 end OR 3-0013 otter 6. CLEANUP BOY. SUPER CHIEF / . Telegraph at Dixie_ CREW LEADERS AND LOCKE mower operators, and landscape help, 16 or over, EM 3-2000. DELIVERY MAN 20 TO 24 YEARS of age to make deliveries to service stations in Oakland County. Knowledge of auto accessories not necessary but Would be preferred. Our present man has been ' promoted into a soles position. Group insurance and retirement plan. Apply in person Firestone Store, 144 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Draftsmen mechanical or electrical engineering. Candidates must have 1 to 4 years of detailing experience. The storting position includes detail and minor layout of hydraulic components for machinery and mobile application. The company will assist in further technical ' training to Tmt VICKERS INC. . P.O.Box 302 Trey. Michigan 48084 An Eguel Opportunlty Employer OLIVER SALESMEN FOR WIU. established bakery routes. AI EXCELLENT BANKING OPPORTUNITY Rapidly expanding S. Oakland County bank has need for the following: Male teller trainee ond credit col feet Ion trainee. Apply Pontiac Press Box 30. Electrician Maintenance—experienced in • tog pretan and weldors. GOOD BENEFITS *STCADY WORK APPLY . MICHIGAN STATE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 717 ' S. Washington Royal Oak- ^ Ask hr Mr. Kennedy HtlyWuatMMulB «M.rL i retirement p FOREIGN EMPLOYMENT INFOR-matlon. Construction, other work prelects. Good paying overseas jobs with extras, travel e FULL TIME Glut FOR A HIGH-lend room restaurant, day work. Apply Cunningham's Drug, Mlraclo FURNACE INSTALLER Man tor furnace ; Installations and pi pltallzatlon and life GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER ing, and expediting. Contact Cunningham - Limp ' Company, 2041 North Dort Highway, Flint, Mich- GRILL MEN WANTED, DAY AND evening shift, top wages, tree meals, hospitalization, life Insurance. paid vacation. Apply In person between 2-5 p.m. at the Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph or" '' or Dixie Highway a— || RO.___________________ a silver L GRILL COOK, EXPERIENCED necessary, good pay, *■*" fits. Evening shift < morning Drlve-ln, 3051 HAVE IMMEDIATE OPENING For 3 safes people In our Rea Estate Dept., experienced pro J. A. TAYLOR OR < HELP WANTED FOR LANDSCAP . ing and maintenance, apply at ’ 3841 W. Big Beaver Rd. 2 houses east of Adorns on S. side or call for appointment. Ml 4-6915. . MANPOWER Wants LABORERS FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply at 1331 W. Wide Track Drive MAN WANTED FOR DELIVERY and Installation pf water softeners ana appliances, must be over 25, able to get chauffeurs license, provide local references, FE 4-3573 ‘ appointment. Crump electric, 9.3370._________ MAN WANTED to sell food Item, protected territory, apply 117 N. Cass Ave. 10 a.m. to 13. MAN WILLING TO LEARN DRILL and broiler work. Morey's Golf end Country Club, 2280 Union Lake Road, off Commerce Road. MEN WANTED 20 OR OVER, COM-mon labor. Apply Drayton Swimming Pool Supply CO., 4743 Dixie MEN WANTED FOR. LANDSCAP- Pontiac Osteopatchlc Hospital, Per- NEED $$$ ■ 3125 • 8150 tor 40-hour week MOtatftotoMto flexible 15- to OR 3-8585 to see or, $30 - 350 for 20-hour week.^ Cal MEN TOR LOG PEELING AND Assembly work. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Company, 4445 Dlxlo Highway, Clarkston. MILL .OPERATOR EXPERT- enced man for small well-esl4b-ilshed company on Maple Rd., Troy, Mich. Phono W. McBride, Ml 4-1344.. ____.NEEDS CASH REGISTER SALES REPRESEN1ATIVES Applicants must be 22-30 years ot age, high school graduate and preferably have background In re-, tail selling. If qualified contact our Pontiac office at- 542-44 west Huron 'or cell 333-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER COMPANY We are an equal opportunity* employer________ OO AND ID PRECISION GRINDER, job shop experience necessary. Pikes Precision Grinding Co.; 930 East 10 Mile, Hazel Pork. \ OLDER MAN FOR CUSTODIAN • work, second s........... Pontiac OUTBOARD .MECHANIC EXPER- Laundry, 540 S. 1 —Patterson Chrysler— IN NOCHCSTER ss openings fpr two experienced pizza cook, Pull time, after'- noons. Good wages. Pied Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd. FE POLICEMAN AND FIREMAN, toll time and port time. City of Wolfed Lake. Many benefits: Insurance, vacation, retirement, etc. Contact Chief Decker, 211 Market St. for application. FSOffeN, 3 nights aNP i Day. 0 Mound Rd., Utlco COH43S97TT ____________ Sorters and bus boys, oay and night shift. Apply at Big-Boy . ■ Drive-In, Toler™" RADIAL DRILL TURRET LATHE ‘ .Operators, .must be experienced, Steady employment end good fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., 1400 E. 9 Mite Rd., Ferndale. « EA L EST ATE ' iALOSMAN, George B, Ally, broker. 673*701, Real Estate Salesmen Intorostod m making money oak tor Tom Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO. FE 0-7101 R E F R I G ERATION ASSEMBLER bfer with toms electrical back-ground, noaral fringe benefits, good opportunity tor right person. An Equal opportunity employer. Progressive Welder B Mschlm Co. 9tl Oakland Ave, ___________Pontlgc " HAn THIHTY-ONE THIRTY-TWO THE TONTIAP PRESS/ MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 111/85 STARTS YOU ii and ambition to auccead. It part or full time In'Union $240 A WEEK Man to call bn churches. clubs and other civic organintlont with . guaranteed money making plan. Must have car and , be free ^ to demonstrate In the field that you can earn commissions of *340 and more weekly. Also opening tor area salas-manager. Exclusive territory. Permanent year ‘round work. Liberal bonus. Our. field manager will be in yaur. erea next week, therefore write Bn detail Air Mall, Special Delivery to: President, Women's Clubs Publishing Co.. 323 S. Franklin SL, Chi- Employment Agendas < EVELYN EDWARDS "VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE" TELEPHONE FE 4-0584 904 Hiker Building INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE 490 E. MAPLE BIRMINGHAM _____ Ml 4-3692 ______ MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp «# S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4460 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 PM. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Iwstractions-Schooh U A Better Income by Learning IBM Machines LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MACHINE OPERATION AND WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES, FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN. GENERAL INSTITUTE ImlractiBM-SdiBris \ 10 MEN-WOMEN-COUPLES MOTEL CAREERS AVAILABLE. established Since 1941, train you to be Motel Managers, Assistant Managers, Clerks. Housekeepers and Hostesses. Don't let lack of experience or education hold earnings "plut^ apt. AGE tfo ■ BARRIER . . . EMPLOYMENT ASSISTANCE. Train . . write now, AIR MAIL, - tree details. ABSOLUTE-r NO OBLIGATION! Miami, Florida 3312S Auto Mechanics Auto Body Colllssion WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 W. Ford. Detroit WO 3-0692 FREE booklet. School bf Home Study, 27743 Mound Road. Dept. PP. Warren, Michigan. Phone SL 7-3420.__________________ Work Wanted Male t001 ODD JOBS. U-NAME-IT Complete spring cleanup, lawns, garages, basements, light hauling Handyman Home Service. 651-3510. CARPENTRY 30 YEARS CARPENTER WORK, Work Wanted Malt Work Wanted Famrie 12 Moving and Tracking 22 LIGHT MAULING AND TRUCKING. ^ 473-0471. LIGHT HAULING AND MOVING, 16-YEAR-OLD GIRL OESIRES SUM-mer business work,. good typist, willing to learn, ret. Call after 3 6734701, CHRISTIAN W6MAN Bit!L___________ housekeeping position In exchange fpr room, board lor golf r ' * CLEANING AND WALL WASHING. DAY WORK, OWN TRANSPORTA- tion. OR 3-2569. ___ "PRACTICAL NURSE AVAILABLE" FE 2-0778 WANTED IRONINGS IN MY HOME. Business Service Phone FE 4 3981. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Printing l Decorating 23 A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANDING THOMPSON___________FE 64366 A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR,-■ Papering. FE D-0343. REASONABLE PRiCES FE 5-2402. PAINTING, PAPERING ino. p 2872, Television-Radio Service 24 REPAIR WORK DONE WHIl YOU SHOP Trained service men reasonable nrleai. Free tube testing. Ward Pontiac Landscaping COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-taining walls and 4-Inch broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-motes. FE 4-3371. GENERAL TRACTOR WORK-__________ ing, grading, lawn-seeding, 336- GOOD WORKER FOR LANDSCAP-ing with experience, call 6514840 between 5 I — POWER LAWN, ROLLING. CLEANUP, repair, fertilizing. Very reason- able- 852-5098. __________________ SPRING CLEAN-UP, ^ EVERY SPRING CLEAN-UP Complete lawn cutting, weed spraying and maintenance. Dan's Land- Convalescent-Nursing 21 MovingandTruckitig 22 AA MOVING Careful, enclosed v nies, who make prompt loss settlements. Just phone FE 4-0284 for a quotation. K. G. Hempstead, Real- Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 to limMoMtour furniture c *B & B Auction OR 3-2717 LET US BUY IT OR AUCTION IT ‘ you. Auction every Sat. 1 p.m. IRD COMMUNITY AUCTION. 478-2S23__________ BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND OEUVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS EM 3-7820 KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 TO ? ITEMS „ KEN TOMPKINS I Wanted Miscellaneous AMO Advertising S|Mctaltidi ^ Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM STORM DOOR REPAIR. All parts repaired or re-placed. FE 5-5048. Free Est. KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM 510-ING. * GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS. CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 4-3177, SHERRIFF-GOSLIN SIDING ROOFING S4 5. Cass Lake______FE 2-5231 Architectural Drawing new house And remodeling Asphalt f Basement Waterproofing Block Laying Boats—Accessories STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EytNRUDE DEALER" Building Modernization CARPENTRY AND REPAIR WORK QL 14255 HOUSE RAISING AND MOVING, cement work. R. /McCollum — . FE S6S63. Carpentry CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contract FE 5-9122 Fencing john Taylor, floor laying, sanding and finishing. IS years experience. 332-6973. INSTALLATION, uranteed, 335-1862. Garden Plowing “General Maintenance" INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Maintenance Cleaning-Painting-Landscaping A—i Sunday 334-8795 Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES . . . KITCHENS ... ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . .. . REC. ROOMS. . . BATHROOMS . . FAMILY ROOMS . . . DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING . . . PATIOS. Very reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as low as S3 pel- week. We build QUALITY, not qanity. MICH, GARAGE BUILDERS 23800 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 4-7080 Pontiac: FE 4-1400 Painting and Decorating CARNIVAL By Dick Turner MODERN 3-BEDR06m, FENCED yard, farms, will sacrifice for cash. Call after 7 p.m;, UL 1-3612. “Maybe they’ll trade some of their agricultural knowhow for our secret of avoiding farm surpluses!” immediate possession stairs, carpeting,' ceramic gas Mat, Mi —- •• FE 4-2613 si LOVELY SETTING 1 large tree studded lots with 104-loot of good canal Irontaga among large carpeted place, step-down 14 x 14 family room, small dining room with MB. am. Kitchen contpteto with Frlgldolra flair stove, washer and dryer. Attached garage. 818,-500, terms. , HAROLD R. FRANKS Realty 2S83 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-3208_________________363-7181 garage. On yaur USED HOMES, ALL AREAS Owner occupied — quick possession, 2- to 4-bedroom hqmes, some with 8200 down, monthly payments VACANT LOTS, WATERFORD md lake areas. Very i C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088_____EM 3-7)88 NO DOWN PAYMENT NO MORTGAGE. COSTS NO PAYMENT THE 1ST MONTH Temporary model located at Lu ther and Bloomfield. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS !E 1-2763 1:30 TO S P.M. EVENINGS. LI 2-7327 NEAR KETTERING H basement. Immediate possession. HILLTOP REALTY *___________673-5234____________ BEDROOM WITH BATHROOM privileges. SchOolhouse Lake Area. 0133. CLEAN, QUIET HOME, I fesslonal or business t 'Call evenings after 6 ar ROOM WITH KITCHEN PRIV-lleges, lady. 88 Washington street. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR WOMEN near General Hospital. Soma kitchen privileges. FE 8-9051. BLOOMFIELD HILLS, 5-BEDftOOM bi-level, with family ------ | game room, acre hill 334-0925 li Site, 836,900. BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE Exceptional value, you must see the ranch and colonial models. In Crescent Hills. S500 CAN BUY. Monthly, ‘ •- Clara St.,Pontla~c.493-4633. Terms. 49 NEW TRILEVEL, 3-BEDROOM, m baths, 2-car garage, Drayton — Consider equity Tn smaller as part payment, OR 3-9471. “ ROCHESTER AREA Priced reduced to SI 1,300 on O.l U||HMr | home. Two |--------- fireplace, < condition, ill fenced. Call ui I TO 8 » . DAILY, _ ............ Crescent Lake Rd. —• OR 3-9926 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 NICHOLIE-HARGER CO. mile I Eves. Call FE 4-5286 or FE 2-7273 BY OWNER: 3-BEDROOM BRICK, basement, fireplace, garage, fenced FHA. FE-5-0610. ' OWNER, 7-ROOM CAPE COD ROCHESTER Near shopping canter and school. 3-bedroom frame with garage. Immediate possession. 81500 down. Phone OLive 1-8580. FRANK SHEPARD DESKS. FILES, OFFICE FURNI ture, portable and office typewriters, adding machines, drafting to- NEED USED, CHEAP LUMBER suitable tor small bom. 161111 tear down. 625-0682 ovenings and week- Wanted to Runt Rooms With Board 47 Rent Office Space 3-ROOM Office for Rent CALL tOM BATEMAN — FE 8-7161 1,100 TO 2,900 SQBARE.FEET available on wm. Track Drive. West. Will i Coil Paul Jones Realty FE 44550 TO BUY OR TO SELL CLARKSTON, 5 MINUTES TO Scenic, 4-bedroom bl-levtl, .... acre, with fruit trees, featuring suburban living, $22,500. MA 5-2241. DRAYTON AREA f IRST OFFERING 3-bedroom bungalow — basement — automatic heat — extra large lot — 8500 down — hurry on this ROCHESTER AREA-WILL TRADE. Nix Realty. UL Mill, UL 2-5375. WON IIIII 111 hi Mill III II ■■ CLARKSTON. Brick, 1350 i. 1 818,490. ARISTOCRAT BUILD- WATERFORD AREA 3-bedroom ranch home with _ peted living room and hell, gas heat, screened In petlo and 2-car attached garage. Situated on a large lot 95x250 ft. Full price WRIGHT APARTMENT OR SMALL ^ HOUSE, NO rXieriOr'i *er woman and estimates, ' laranteed. Reasonable rates. 682 TEACHER NEEOS : Piano Tuning Plastering Service 334-2564 or 334-7203. .v ... needs ot tenant- Phone Les-lie R. Tripp, Realtor, FE 5-8)61. MODERN OFFICE TO BUSINESS man, completely furnished, and air conditioned. Call FE 3-7833. NEW MODERN OFFICES TCh f*n | u-Kratt Homes. 673-0331 | Only°S»,250,r S^Oeo'down'. glassed-in porch, lVVear garage, nice landscaping with shpde trees and stone barbecue. Only 813,775. OR 34455 Alter I • DRAYTON PLAINS James A. Taylor, Realtor storms and screens, fenced yard. . * 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) ar garage; quick possession.; OR 4-0306_________Eves. EM 3 39,250, Sl,0f“ "- ! 49 Income Property IRWIN NORTH ENO — 2-bedroom t aved^sttee? Situated on w, Walton Blvd. | hera-wooa floors ana nyion carpeted In living. Has nice kitchen and dlh-Ing area. Large utility room and largo garage attached. Can be Office Open Sunday 1 to 6 J MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR If W. Walton______FE 3-7883 CLARK on* 885 and one for 899. Parking tpr 7 cars. Owner will con:'J trade of Land Contract, sm home or smaller Income or soil for *20.000, $5000 down. CASS LAkEFRONT - Lovely 3-bedroom rancher with “** square feet of living area feet living room, 1 full bath 2 half baths, ceramic tile I and kitchen has ceramic floor, fireplace end built-lns. fireplace In Living room. M Water Frontage with good b________ 2-car attached ^garage, 831,500 19000 — 01000 CONTRACT — w> mummy. Roomy 1-floor bungalow with Lake Privileges on Ellzoboth Lake. Aluminum siding, gss heat, . shady lot. Shown by appointment. Multiplo Listing Service ARRO CASH FOR EQUITY — LAND CONTRACT WE BUILD—WE‘TRADE SHARP 3-BEDROOM RANCH. Ftre- FOUR-FAMILY Brick Income, g rental location, separate1 trances Each apartment Look! 3 Models ' 1 Vi-Bath Californian 1-Bath Montictllo 1-Bath Mt. Vernon , All Hava Full basements. 3 bedrooms, gas heat; lake- privileges. As Low as $T25 Moves You In Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Com Rd.. take Commart* toj , sWdm l£ Americana Homes 624-4200 A-1 BUYS > LAKE FRONf 2-bedroom bungalow. Immediate possession — Walkout basement, 2 fireplaces, nice lake front W w th trees end shrubs. Only 112,500 with SI300 down. See it today. $65 PER MONTH Attractive 2-bedroom reneh. Carpeting and draperies Included-Ideal for the .young married couple or elderly retired couple. In Pontiac on north side. Hurry on this one, call today. Moceday Lake Privileges 4-room bungalow — all large rooms and enclosed front porch. family room, two nice WATER FRONT - 24‘x40' rancher plus attached Ilk-car garage. . Situated on large 90x160 lot beautifully landscaped. Ceramic tile bath. Aluminum storms end screens. Cyclone fencing. Alt tor Only 016,900. Terms. LINCOLN JUNIOR DISTRICT — with brick fireplace. Just It new. Gas heat. Wall-to-wall ci peting. Price only 111,500 li terms. No mortgage. costs I BUILD NOW I at only 012.026. Over 2.200 other plans. 27 years of experience In custom building. Visit our of-flee and look over these plans. We have the financing for you. ' LIST WITH US — WO Buy, Sill and Trade. Open' 0-9. Multiple < Listing Service. ' L. H. Brown, Realtor KAMPSEN 3-BEDROOM : garage. ! » 3-7993. | DON WHTTErtNC. FHA Repossessions 1 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0494 j 69 Brooklyn... $300 < ______-Drayton THE ASSOCIATE DIRECTOR OF Guest ----- »„h h„ a mo. 239 Voorhels, A-1 PLASTERING ANO REPAIR.Lr-------------.. . .’J * Reasonable. George Lee, fe 2-7922 Snare Living Quarters PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. D. Meyers, 363-9595 FE 4-8446 ELDERLY MAN WISH) ijurnjsh^epertjnen* Rent Business Property 47-A | j 20 x 40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - FE BUILDINGS. CITY OF OR- -J ‘ *---.from new RPWHMMitable. Mrs.' 626-9612. ______ . 1st. Both prates- responsible, cultured couple, | ! GAYLORD WEAVER 1.800 square feet. 3 bedrooms, t full bath, 2 hall-baths, 2 fireplaces, formal dining room, full basement. 822,000. Terms available. For court-i try living see this homo now, MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR f Rochester 6514141 Will Yoi?Lvb $300 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 NICHOLIE Silver Crest Subdivision r lake for that outdoor cookout Iv. Priced at S21.000. . ‘U"' : Sale Houses 49 | LAKE FRONT — Approximately I iming bl ft. living ' family room with I ■._Rentol Equipment BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS, — POLISHERS ...... PAPER STEAMERS Wallpaper Steamer Floor iindtr.ii polishers, I senders, furnace vacuum clear Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 chard Lake Ave. FE 5-6150. 1 TO 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE,' PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed for immediate WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.' FE 5-8165 Dally 'til > MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3-BEDROOM ALL MODERN RANCH with hardwood floors, lvk-car garage, large lot, 812,750 on terms orwill trade.. V. Schick, 693-3711, rep. Hoyt Realty. BEDROOM, FIREPLACE, BASE-88,500, 81,000 Improvement, 335-2368.__ RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FE 4-2292 or 338-9900. I-(. ^EISTAMMEL ENGINEERING1 Co. Roofing, sheet — 1. 92 S. ' 5-7946, day or night. House Moving HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVEO All modern, delivered to your lot. ^Ct'hondt Wrecking Company, Landscaping ^ money down. Bret . ipjng. FE 2-0141 or FE 5 ALL CASH FHA and 0| EQUITY hind in payments. No listing, red tape, no delays. Cash ii mediately. DETROIT. BR 2-0440. Sand, Gravel and Dirt Tree. Trimming Service DAN AND LARRY'S CASH 48 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. FE 24141 CASH BUYERS listings needed • El wood Realty ... 602-2410 2-8449 or 673-0536. TREE CUTTING AND FREE ESTI-mates, FE 2-0743. . TREE TRIMMING AND REMOVAl Trucking DO YOU WANT TO SELL? We need listings on homes, alsi apartments and lots. A. JOHNSON & SQN REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1704 S. Telegraph FJE 4-2533 HAVE BUYERS FOR ANY KIN( of property tor qdick sale, call Paul Jones Realty - FE 4-8550. CEMENT WORK, REASONABLE. » estimates. 674-3267 after ' FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK that cannot be beat, city and state licensed. Bert Comm Ins. FE 8-0245. Ceramic Tiling NEW AND R4rMODELING WORK, flit slate, marble, Pontiac Tila & Marble, 682-S59&. Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Writing Eavestroughing BRYAN F. FRENCH CO. ec kMih estimates. 6734146. sidewalk, sold A-1 DOZING. EARTH REMOVAL, basement digging. Tree trimming, removal. FE 4-6588. MER ION BLUE SOD. PICK UP OR delIvered. 2601 Crooks. UL 2-4643. THE COMPLETE SERVICE Including soil and gravel delivery Stonegate Landscaping, 673-0094 YARD ANO DRIVEWAY GRACING. EE 5-3552.______________ ALL TYPES OF LAWN SERVICE FE 2-3409 Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-" ' ront-end loading. FE 2-Q6Q3. NOTICE! lave acreage' parcels tot iall or large — we havs . irs, call us today I Clorkston Real Estate !6 V Main MA S-5B2I LIGHT HAULING. GARAGES ANO basements cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT MOVING, fRASH HAULED Trucks to Rent] Vk-Ton pickups IVt-Ton Stake! TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump-Trucks — Semi-Jra tiers | Pontiac Farn* and . Industrial Tractor Co. 825 s. WOODWARD FE 44)461 FE 4-1442 ___Open Pally Including Sunday I Wall Cleaners VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. I mm diate Closing. REAL VALU REALTY. 4269575. Mr. Davis. Apartments, Fu. nished 37 t ROOM, NO ORiNKERS, ELDER- 1 3-ROOM - BABY WELCOME 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, DOWNTOWN. 2335 Dixie Hwy. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH AND entrance, clean, comfortably furnished, no children. 82 Hamilton St., off Baldwin. I 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $25 | Moving and Storage Printing and Decorating PAINTING, CAULKING, , Coll 338-4054. inquire , of BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS | 273 Baldwin AVe. . Walls end windows. Reas. Satis- LARGE ROOM” KITCHENETTE, “ private, sober man only. 50 Cottage , Street. FE 5-6863. Apartmtntf, Unfurrisbed 31 2 apartments, 4 rooms and _________ . bath, 080 month, *H utilities turn. Well Drilling few ______., --------------*------- ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only FE 8-6918 F0IFAST A0TIDH WAt' FE 24181 Rent Hearns, Unfurnished 40 5 BEDROOMS. 2 BATHS, REFER-—i required. V trrs. Meet. WOel . $100 mo. Write Pontiac Press BOULEVARD HE IGHTS Applications now being accepted Contact Resident Manager 544 East- Blvd. ot Valencia PRESS WANT ADS HAVE THE LAST - WORD RESULTS! e. Secluded ai a. $21,500. i area. Low 09,000, 854.12 I mw., pius taxes and ins. • HAG* STROM REALTYr 4900 W. HURON, OR 4-0358, evenings 682-0435, • -BEDROOM HOME BY OWNER. Walters Lake privileges, terms: | OR 3-8201. OA 8-2013. , Sanders. Rep. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD W. Flint St: MY 2-2821 FE 8-969 Lake Orton______________ ' HERRINGTON HILLS $350 DOWN SCHRAM 3-BEDROOM RANCHES, YOUR LOT 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT Spacious living room with fireplace, dining room and excellent kitchen, ivy baths, hard-wood floors. Also family /room; on large lot with beautiful lake view. *21,900 with 10 per cent down. t FLATTLEY REALTY 6201 Commerce ' 363-6981 4 BEDROOMS Has living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen. Pull basement, * gas heat, carpeting and drapes. These are lust a - few ot GIROUX REAL ESTATE ill Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-7K --TT 5, FE 2-*“* -- | —*■ '“ROOMS, WEST SIDE, GASHEAT, $8,200, 8500 down, after 4, FE 5-9575. $9,990 bedroom ranch type home, full basement, birch cupboards, oak floors. FULLY INSULATED. Designed for better living. No money down. , TRI-LEVEL The big "T" on your lot featuring large glass sliding doors, spacious closets, birch cupboards, FULLY INSULATED, no money down. * WE TRADE YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER-BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53!k W. HURON FE 4-3830 $13,500 to. PER CENT DOWN You Bel the ever popular ranch. 3 large bedrooms. Ilk baths, oak --- *-■—*■ cupboards, pantry, *—"-i dining room, ■■■--------- garage. Akimf siding, Insulated, on your lot. ne also have lots and other plans available. AL MARTIN, Rsoltor 04 8. EroOdway, Orion 093-6223 living room, 3 bedrooms, doui basin vanity In Main both, Ik bl in utility room near tear do KIDDIES DELIGHT. Hop-Skip a x mdU BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD, 4 BEO-rooms, IVk-bath, new carpeting drapes, I-«ar. ittodWR garage, must stR Immediately, no agsnlt, ■ 338-0790. , Brick Colonial PHI I Exceptionally nic scaped, paved, vacant. 6 y a a r a j ing room*^ Full old. Excellent location. room and 2AULJONES REALTY FE 4-6550 ”N ROCHESTER, *17,500. BRICK “lehed breozowey and go-basement, FHA. OL 1-192*. LAKE PRIVILEGES SV* PER CENT INTEREST Extra nice 2-bedroom, bungalow |im* 500 foot from beach. Large carpeted living room, left of cupboards |p kttdien, rec. room with built-in bar, garage, spsce tor third bedroom. ftUnfftly payments 148.50. Cash to mortgage down. WARDEN REALTY ; Hurbn. Pontiac 333-7157 3434 COLONIAL RANCHER Spacious 20'x20“ living roi fireplace, basement and garage. Too nice to miss, : NOW! $21,950 With 02,20 OXFORD SMALL TOWN suburban living with lake privileges In this 3-year-okf brick rancher. 4 bedrooms. Ilk baths, built-in range and oven and other extra features. Full basement, 2-car garage and large 100'x-400' nicely landscaped site makes this a real deal at 222,920 H 82,300 down plus costs. C transferred’ and must sell. I TODAY! $500 DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS on . comfortable Ilk-story 3-bedroom . with full basement. Real family living and good convenient city location. Terms you can-afford and reasonably priced at 88,500. DON'T BE LATEI NORTHERN HIGH ’ FHA TERMS. Real sharp :_____ room brick rancher with studio ceilings and full basement. Wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes. 4' num storms and screens ttu out Including basement win Anchor-fenced lot on paved J • All m "like-new" condition only 8400 down plus costs. EXTRA NICE 2-BEOROOM RANCHER built In 19S7. This Is about os nice a | Eve. call MR.. ALTON FE 4-52341 NICHOLIE HARGER CO. » I 53'k W. Huron. St. , FE 5-8183 “O'NEIL .MODEL? , Open Dajly 2 to 6 3084 Artgelus Drive Like "Parle In the Springtime," .Is the brightest, latest "Beauty Rite." A touch of French Provincial decor Is revested In the Exquisite Cabinets as well as the Mural on the dining wall. The paneled Leisure room with the White Brick Fireplace Is tar re, moved from the ultra, formal, step down living room. "Beauty Rite" baths are always the very newest ’ and done Hi the best -of taste. Full, tiled basement, gas heat. Oversize 2Vi-car garage. AI*o Hi the immediate area is our gorgeous 4-bedroom, authentically done • Colonial, as well as the modified three-level for the contemporary minded Drive out W. Walton to Angolus Drive, right to O'NEIL TRADING IS TERRIFIC FAMILY SIZE KITCHEN. Yes, 9x22 lots of trees. This charming 3-bedroom home Is lust waiting tor some one who loves the wide open 81200 ; Grand. Opening THREE beautiful and Exciting new models. See larga display picture pd Saturday, April 24th. REAL+OR V,; DRAYTON PLAINS. Mural Stone and aluminum siding. Has just been put on this 2-bedroom, horns.'New gas furnace; new sink, full basement, kitchen,' lots of cup- SCADS OP CHARM Is our way of describing this rancher. Delightful tree shaded let, plenty of shrubs and out door tjar-b-que. Seven largo rooms, including tn almost all glass family room ell on one floor too. A natural firanlaca It In living roi I privileges. I at $17,900 ai more lovely shade trees surrounding this spacious trMovel. Over -1700 tq ft. of living area gives this brick and aluminum heme the per month plus taxes end Hi surance. Wo'll trade. Ray O'Neil, Realtor ISM Pontiac Uc, Rd, OPIN 9 to I OR 4-2222 MLS . FE J-44S AFTER 0 P.M. CALL OR 3-3111 64 S. MERRIMAC STREET Very neat two-bedroom ran c h . home. Nice big living room, full size dining room, kitchen, both, -full basement, gas heat. Two fenced tots. Walking distance tg schools and shopping. Call tpday ’ for more Informotton. Priced ot 19,900. Terms. CONVENIENT CITY HOME RASK0B STREET The ideal location within walking distance of Pontiac Motor, shopping artd schools. The floor plan , consists of a nice size living room with wall-to-wall carpeting, dining room, two nice bedrooms, full bath and kitchen on first level. One large bedroom up. Gas heat. Alu-. minum storms and Uk-csr garage. Inspection by appointment. John K. Irwin A SONS REALTORS 313 W. Huron — Since 1022 ' MILLER BLOOMFIELD HILLS BRICK RANCH’ In immaculate condition. 4 large bright rooms and ceramic bam with vanity. Ceramic kitchen counters, 12lk'xl6‘ carpeted living room with ledgerock fireplace, full basement with I2'x35' paneled recreation room with fireplace, lovely breeze- . way to 2-par garage. A setting mat must be seen. Lot, lOO'xSOO' and only $22,900 tor a fast sale. NORTH SIDE BRICK 5 rooms end bath. Carpeted living room and dining room, now kitchen, full basement, garage 'and lust S7,9S0. Hurry «n tftlsl * SHARP RANCH home with carpeted living room and den, 5 rooms and bath. Paved street, fenced yard and more. Low.down payment on land contract. BUILDING? 4 lots lust Oft Auburn Rd. East of Auburn Heights. A nice area close to schools and Only 82,500. Sell or trade for what havt you? Custom-Built Model Colonial brick, 3-bedroom ranch. Family sized kitchen. Full ceramic 8k bath. Bulti-ln Frlgldalrt “** 1 basement. 2-car FAMILY HOME 2-etory Colonial Hi comfortable New sPBifRe style. 4 bedrooms. Family dining room, (top-saving kitchen with dinette. IVk baths. Scar garage end full beeement. Buy now end watch It being built. Picture this One home on 100x135 99. let and you'wll! have a good buy at 023,500. Silver Lake Rd. to Walton Blvd.> turn right to Silver Lake Estates; tom left an Huntington Fork to Beecham. Sislock 6 Kent, Inc. THE PONTIC TftESQlOfrDAYTAPRI ETC TgffiT THIRTYTHKEE Sola Houmi v RHODES EAST SIDE SPECIAL. Morn horn*. Ideal -lor the lam family, convenient location. Only is,000, 1500 doom, $60 par month land eon-HIGHLANO TWP. 10-room tame, duplex, good neighborhood, $7)950. . 10 par cant down. Balance $72 per menth land contract. maceoay LAKE promt home. Beautiful 3 bedrooms, 11* baths, jiving room and family room designed for comfortable 11 v i n g, kitchen with.-built-in silver birch cupboards, electric stove and oven, , 3-car attached garage. A real buy., $28,500. INDIANW___....... dentlal community. ..... ... PM family noma. Best of schdpls. Where living It a vacation. Large lots reasonably priced. \ ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker FE 0-230$ 250 W. Walton PE *4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Frushour Struble LAKE PRIVILEGES SPACIOUS BRICK ranch, featuring large carpeted living room, 27s family room with split rock fireplace, IH baths, large roomy kitchen with built-lns and extra site bedrooms, 2-car attached garage with drlv*, ‘ mention. Prime location north of Pontiac. Pontiac, Priced right at $23,700. Let's talk trade. BELLARMINE HILLS near ROCHESTER is the. location of this lovely brick ranch ' featuring 7 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1W bathe, fireplace, built-lns, et-tached 2-car garage, dandy big lot with tiny , garden space. *19,-$50. Let's tradi. well carpeting, drapes, full base ment, nicely landscaped lot anc 11-car garage with paved drive $14,300 — $450 down plus FH4 JACK FRUSHOUR . MILO STRUBLE REALTORS „„ MLS FE 1-4025 OR 6-1573 LAZENBY TRI-LEVEL 3-bedroom. Large I4'x24' living room — newly carpeted, very nice kitchen Including bullWn oven and range, recreation space on lower level, full tile bath on a large OO'xiaO' lot. Close to shopping. NORTH SIDE 3-bedroom ranch, large living room — oak floors, full bath, only 10 years old. New carpeting In llv- ROY LAZENBY, Realtor 4303 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-031 __ Multiple Listing Service__ KENT ESTABLISHED IH 1*1* HOME AND BUSINESS — Lsr( 4-bedroom home with lull bes ment located on Dixie Hwy., ar has been used tor business. 55 deep. Garage. Now at $15,000 wli $2,000 down. 2 ACRES — Room to en|ey pr vecy. Good 5-room home with to bath. Cabinet sink,In kitchen, IV Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 er MA 5-1744 _ ANNETT Waterford Good site lot with lake privileges, Ideal for retirees or young married couple. 2 bed- , Reduced to $$,250, Terms. West Side Income 1 block from St. Benedict's church end school, 3 blocks to public school, ** shopping and but ERPEP rooms end 3 baths. Presently 3 apartments with Income Of $2,400 per yea be used as single ........ .... basement, gas heat. $2,000 on 1st floor, 4 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor, l bedroom and bath on 3rd floor. Full basement. 2-car garage. FE 8-0466 BIRMINGHAM NEW. ail brick 2vs baths an etefres , «. complete price THREE-BEDROOM 2 bath ret with basement. Family room, tached 2-car garage, circular dt Walk to WesNhestisr, St. Regis Seaholm schools. Good loot good value. ■*——-cr-Only $2$,$00. WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE 2$$ s. woodward, BlrmlnghL... PHONES 566-2323 MAKE OS A REASONABLE OFFER on this 1W-ACRE WOODED LOT PLUS 2-bedroom ranch home v"' WALLED LAKE PRIVILEGES. WALKING DISTANCE TO FISHER BODY Neat 3bedroom bungalow v combination kitchen and dir Smith & Wideman REALTORS FE 44521 412 W. HURON ST. SOUTH BLVD; AND CROOKS RD 5-room bungalow, oak floors, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens — 7 awnings. 3 40' lots, gardening spa«^ for family. Price $7,15$. $600 DOWN, ivy-story home. Pine floors, plastered walls, bath, ---- ly dining room,' basement an heat. Completely fenced yai OWNER OUT OF STATE. We must liquidate home. Fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement. FA heat Garage. Going for $11,500. GILES REALTY CO. 'E ■ 5-4175 221 Baldwin Ave. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A-l BUYS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3-BEDROOM, WEST SUBURBAN, ■ breezeway, 2-car attached garage, newly decorated, gas heat, large $fsooC,d *eh°°* and *hopp,n9' land contract. " NEAR FISHER BO&Y NEAT ATTRACTIVE 2 - bedroom ranch, recently decorated, wall-to-wall carpeting In living room and - hall, gas heat. Only $9000 on term GREEN LAKE Neat^2-bedroom r*BCLakn f*na* country kitchen, 11x25' living room, plastered walls, basement. Priced to sell at $$,600, 10 per cent down plus cost. Ctll today. Val-U-Way Government Representative JUDAH LAKE ESTATES i Relax this summer In the large fenced yard Of tide spacious el- Mixed Neighborhood n.payment lg mortgage cc MODEL OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-5 AND SUNDAY WESTOWN REALTY, cor, Bloomfield end Luthlr FE 1-2763 afternoons. LI 24677 Eves. FIRES Ilf VALUE___________ Income Property 1 TERRACE, 6 ROOMS, CARPET-sd, gas furnace, basement,' reef room, storms, 2-car garage. FE * Lake Property ACRE LAKE FRONTAGE, CRAN berry Lake, 1 mile N. or Clarkston "*** MA 1-2477 ' CASE LAKE FRONT HOME, 350 foot frontage, qdlatent lake front lot, 2517 frontage, S45.000. Will sell separately, HOME SITES, $0' x 100*, SUNNY Reach overlooking beautiful Walters take privileges. 2 sanoy beaches, docking, SL000, $10 down, $10 month. Owner. MY 2-0940._____ LAKE-^kOift HOMlS, NEW“AN6 LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC 15 MIN-utes. Lots, RTFS. $10 down, $1$ month. Swim, fish, boat, docks. FE 4-450$. OR 3-12$5, B—------ LAKE LIVING, PONTIAC. 15 MlN-' . Lots, $$$S. SI0 down, $10 ith. Swim, fish, boat, docks.'FE LAKE ST. CLAIR, 100' FRONTAGE, 682-2052 or 473-3081. SEVERAL CHOICE LAkE FRONT lots and lake privileged lots avail-— 1 —■ •"— Schoolh*"-* runwild ___’Er’lakb construction ca 673-9531_____2$0$ Shawnee Lens WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BeDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,800 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS LAKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 EACH. $10 DOWN, S10 MONTH. 682-2300 SYLVAN 625-1886 Northern Property 51-A tieily furnished. Sacrifice for cash. 1,000, WITH EASY TERMS, BUYS small hunting, fishing cabin on VS acre. Muskegon River area. Paul Flintoff, 3848 Rose City Rd., West Forest 8600. Terms. PE 8-4085. ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL Nice 3-bedroom home with basement In Ideal location, tvs baths, gas heat, brlckfront. In excellent condition, full price $$.600 with $350 down. Complete monthly pay- W E S T BRANCH OR GAYLORD cabin sites, $200. $10 down, 5-acre parcels, cabins. WE 3-4018. Turner, $162 Sorrento, Detroit. Resgrt Property ______________52 genuine redwood or Vi redwood log 2-bedroom siz* summer cottage, COMPLETELY MODERN. Nothing built-in bathroom, well, septic tank, chimney, etc.-Save $300 now, On beautiful Chippewa In the heart of Water Wonderland. Swimming beaches, fine fishing In minutes. Open every day. It miles north of Remus and 2 miles east. Free plat, brochure, map, .pictures. Write Henry Phillips, Barryton 146, Mich. Phone EV 2-5587. __________________ 54 liti ArrMfli 10 ACRE PARCELS S5.450 ■J White Lake et Ormond Rd. Terms AL PAULY, Realtor ’. 4516 DIXIE, REAR | OR 3-3800______EVES. FE 3-7444 DORRIS V PRESTIGE HOME, 828,800. Long, low ena rambling certainly <<••-kn* this outstanding ranch h-**** " “ -f living i 2-cer attached garage end wonderful finished basement that- will be enloyed by the entire family. Situated high on a hill with panoramic view of Clarkston area with lake prlvlledges an Deer Lake, i Selling' appointments Include hot DANDY BUNGALOW 88,750 for ALUMINUM SIDED LAKE FRONT RANCH HOME. S1S.850. Beautiful lot eccontod by graceful spreading trees end well-planned lendfcagbiB. $e ft. of good send beech, circle drive to lto-Car garage, and over 12SO *q. ft. of living area. Vacant and reedy 1a occupy. SOUTH BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS $21,500. An exclusive area of se-1 teMIshed families. A perfect home tor the fottriAg couple. A huge lot With flowerIng ahrubs, evergreenary end flowers that. ’ make a garden at your yard 8*37 family room, bedrooms tSx- ■ ft ached garage. OORRIS l ION. REALTORS SIS DIXIE HWY. OR 44H MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE condition, oil heat, __________ _____ screens. Monthly payments of only $74 Including taxes and Insurance. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland * Open $-7 After hours FE 4-516$ and FE 8-2083 LIST YOUR HOME WITH US_I TIMES 3-BEDRp0M BRICK Here Is the answer to a large family who wonts large rooms. Bedrooms -'I2'xl5‘, I2'xi2' and 12'x 32'. Partitioned basement for recreation. Convenient to alt Waterford schools. Truly a real value at 813,850, $1)070 down plus costs. WATERFORD VILLAGE Uts-Aa-vogt CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 60x147. Connected with Sylvan Lake. , JACK LOVELAND >110 Cask Lake Rd. 442-1255 CUSTOM HOME SITES Ht-Hill Village community of rolling jxcellent drainage. ■ ' LOW AS $250 DOWN LADD'S INC. B85 N. Lapeer Rd. Perry (M2 PE 5-8281 or OR 2-1221 after 7:30 Open Dwty it4 Sundw LAUREN Hut fto'xTW HILLS ' lot, Mecktoe __ilPIRWH square feet — located on Hllller Rd., off Cooley Lake Rd., 1350 down. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR at W. Walton 330-4016 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE^ LOTS, 80'XISO', $1,885, 820 DOWN, 820 month. Pontiac 15 minutes. Blacktop, gas, water, storm sewer, use of lake. OR 3-1285. Bloch Bros, 12S ft. x 450 ft., 14 acres Close to Lone Pine Rd. 2 blocks West of Franklin Rd., next to tractive homes. Paved read, real bargain. 86,800 — TERAAS , HOUSEMAfl-SPITZLEY FE 0-1331 Ml 4-7 Evenings MA 6-7321 r. FE 4-4508, OR 3-1285. S ACRES AND HOME This 2-bedroom homo' near Ml. Holly Is priced for Immediate sale, owner is building. 812,000, 82,000 down. Built-in kitchen, separate garage and hill side location. WATTS-REALTY NA 7-2850 1856 M15 at Bald Eagle Lake, ..J ACRES 7-room modem home. All — Complete set of bul In good condition. Low ' A Country Homi on 35 Acres . You'll shudder at first sight but this livable home will bring many , years of enjoyment. Other features include a barn, a spring, a stream and 35 rolling acres. $12,500 with $3,300 down. C. PANGUS, Realtor 630 MIS OrtonvIlN Call Collect NA 7-2815 BY OWNER, 78 ACRES, 5595 soli, modern 3-bedroom home, barn and other out buildings, good spot North of Rochester some repair. Ideal for pl< ting Into 5- or 10-acre pares or tot Terming. Only $300 p Lapeer Area 320 Acres—Dairy Farm Modern brick 3 - bed roo home. Concrete block cc ■ . barn has 40 tie stalls ei_ steel celt pens, poultry houses, granary, garage tool shed, steel frame i ment storage building, crib, tile silo <16'x40') other out-buildings. 200 good B||||4|M|||| John K. Irwin |ht baser™ ious owner moving to Detrol Big shaded lot. $1,050 down pli Highland Estates area. 3 large bedrooms. Finished family room. Anchor fenced yard. Gas heat, up NORTHERN HI AREA __J starter home .........- broom rancher. AH fully —■■ i gas furnr" TIMES REALTY 521$ blxle Hwy. MLS 674-0386 OPEN 8 TO 8 STOUTS Best Buys Today Christian Hills— Sprawling 3-bedroom ranch home on large comer lot, features living room with fireplace, separate dining room, 1W baths. Youngstown kitchen, utility Country Living- Speclous 3-bedroom renc In LokevHN area, pantie mom, separate dining family kitchen, lb be fjrad hot water heat, i 2Vj-car garage, large i parcel Included for only Immediate possession. t suburban home. Car-... ng room, get hoot, at-d lW-car garage, large Mfx- ntng roan __________jir neat, IL. _________ ■ extra let, walking distance 1,180 square feet of llvtng __ select oak floors, largo dining are*, tvs baths, basement, »t-teched 2%8767. 4x7 un-finlshed mahogany ^“talbott lumber COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE A fittings. Custom threading, (mm_ ate service. /Montcalm Supply, 156 ELECTRIC STOVE, $26; WHITE uniforms, size 14. Old bottles, calendar plates, odds and ends. 625- ELECTRIC LIGHT FIXTURES, ALL rooms, 1865 design pull down, balloons, stars. Bedroom 1865, $1.18, porch $1.55. Irregular samples. Prices only factory . can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 383.Orchard ENCYCLOPEDIAS. 1964, HIGHLY rated, new in cartons. Original cost $165, Sacrifice $50. 2 girl's Evans ^cycles, 543-3515. FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Us* Liquid Floor Hardener Simple Inexpensive Application Boles Builders Supply -FE 5-8186 HOT WATER HEATER. 30-GALLON, gas. Consumers' approved, 888.50 value, $39.95 and $49.95 marred. Michigan Fluorescent, 383 Orel* IN BEAUTIFUL PASTEL COLORS i straight front at the ;r ime tor easy floor. laying i wide seat. Hand basins are new designed IS Inch rpi ' anity Installation. Toilet" .. Thompson. 7005 A JIM'S OUTLET: I BUY MERC dlse from truck and train li JIM distress stock, bankruptcies and fires. Everything brand new. EM— wholesale or tower.- A new of merchandise every month, from 9 a.'m. to 9 p.m. Sat. corner of' Airport and Hatch- lMmY16 selection of 6rioi- nal oils, charcoals .and watercol-ors. For Information on this private collection, phone FE 5-2451, after Lost IAI6ht carpet c6lors . . . restore them with Blue Lustre. Rent electric $1. Lakeland Hardware, pert Rd. ■ ~ - LUMBER 4'xl* plasterboard SI 4'x7' v-grooved mahogany, selected A. grad* S 2 4'xS' Masonite pegboard t 2 I2"xi2" white celling tile, first quality. In carton lots. sq. ft. $.01 Aluminum combination door, pre-hung . .....:, $15.88 Burmeister's mahckUny tv, Console' moo-el, GE, exc. condition, $125; portable hi-fi record player, vole* of Music, $15; 2 pairs precision v' " roller skates, white, sizes 6 ai $25 each pr. $52-113$ before MOVING - MUST SELL LUMBER from Scar garage, upright Plano, maple dinette set, mahogany din- NECCHI 1965 MODEL Zlg-zagger m a k o s buttonholes, designs, etc. Complete guarantee, parts and labor. Full price $55.00 or $5.00 month. Rlchman Bret. Sewing Center. FE 5-8283. NECCHI AUTOMATIC 215 2X3 SEWING (MACHINE - DELUXE CABINET MODEL. Makes designs buttonholes, blind hems, etc. Take over payments of fTM PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $68 cash balance, Universal Co PLUMBING BARGAINS. FRE-Standing toilet, $16.85. . 30-gallon heater. $47.95; j-piece bath “ $50.95. Laundry tray, trim, I shower stalls with trim I 2-bowl sink, $2.9*7 Lavs., PLUMklNG — PUMPS — AIR - RECONDITIONED REMINGTON ♦ygewrher, $30. R*ceMietaRMJ«>' tygtqrBy. — SPRED-JATIN t-A4»m. WARMftCK Supply. 267B Orchard Lake. 61- enclosed. Tell git*. I THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE 11* W. LAWRENCE St. Everything to meet mur ■ Clothing, Furniture, t ttktUOOC USEO GAS-OIL FULnACEI__ AH Salea, MA S-tlSt. MA 5-M17 WANTED: USEO RAILROAD VlU. EM 3-2881 - 6 p.m. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT! AT discount prices. Forbes, 4900 Dixie 71 t. or, yvHH,, Metical Goods . rms. Smell d . . a nee 36 months. Calbl H Saginaw, FE 54222 19 N. Saginaw, FE 54222. ELECTRONIC ORGAN $385 UP. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from TePHuron FE 20567* ELECTRIC DUAL CONTROL GUI- EXPERT PIANO MOVING ■ pianos WANTED Bob'* Van Service EM 3-7120 GRAND PIANO, 5', WALNUT. RftAL Ice, LEW BETTERLY, Ml GULBRANSEN THEATER SPlHBt, organ, floor temple, save $300. No money down, no payments til June. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC < . 18 E. HURON FE *-0546 Royal Oak Store 4224 Woodward BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. TIL 9 P.M. FREE PARKING Guitar Headquarters MUSIC - INSTRUMENTS -LESSONS- MUSIC CENTER 268 N. SAGINAW ; FE 4-4700 mm flOiTAA, tLAksic itc, hardshell case, OL 1-1452. NEW, SILVERTONE BIGSBY ELE(t-•— guitar, 682-0353. TRY BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ONLY 82 PER WEEK GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 27 S. SAGJNAW UPRldNt PIANOS, $30 UP: COR-net, $50; clarinet, $25; trombone, $25. Smith /Moving Co., 371 E. UPRIGHT PIAMO, STS FE 5-9054 USED SPINET PIANO! — ONLY 2 to tell. Priced from $389. 18 E. HURON FE 44HM GALLAGHER'S MUSIC i Royal Oak Store _OHOI BETWEEN 13 end 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL 9 P.M FREE PARKING USED BAND iNSTRUMENfS Trade-Ins In good playing condition. Cornet from 830, clarinets, -$50, trombones etc MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 Used Gulbransen 25 pedal, model "E" organ, $1,795. Used Thomas spinet, $445. Hammond Chord organ, $445 NOW IN STOCK: The all-new Thomas portable organs gnd the Wurlitzer Electronic piano. Special electric guitar sale, solid bbdy, electric, plus carrying nag and amplifier, $95,00. HAGAN MUSIC CENTER Office IqaipaieRt________71 2 MARCHANT CALCULATORS AND 1 National adding machine. Excel-lenr condition. EM 34171, 6 typists chairs, i Store Iquipmeaf' Sporting Goods WE ALSO CARRY THE SKAMPER Camper, s camper and boat alt in one! Stop out today. Only a tow left et reduction in price. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Our annual JOday "Sale-A- APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS ‘““I AS $44$ 625-1711 Evans Equipment CLIFF OREYER'S OF _______________ have the most complete fin* et guns-pfetols, 15218 Holly Rd„ Hetty. GUNS: BUY SELL-TRADE Burr-Shell. 375 S. Telegraph V NEW .FOLD-OUT CAMPER, TWO foam rubber beds, sleeps 6, below —icost. After 5 p.ro. FE 2-6819. USED GOLF CLUBS. 5 Opdyke Hardware FE >4*M WE STOCK 12 GUACE LOADING componets. Opdyke Hardware Sood Growl Dirt •A BEAUTIFUL RICH. BLACK pulverized tell, reasonable. OR ROAD GRAVEL. TOP SOIL, week dirt, fill send, building au* piles. PE 2nM20.____________■ ~ I N. Betas, FE $-1622. UaMt^uC" black dtrL Oel Narad tees. OR MOB. * ATTENTION TRUCKlltl Loading peat humus aii'.llf sell. - Auburn Rd., W mH* east at Adams — •Alt* deliveries pteStok Wifi mix peat humus end tap taK EL 6-0647 BILL /MALE'5 PIT. FILL DRIVEWj >I46< HTSSFii THIRTY-FOUR Smd—Grovtl—Dirt H THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1965 QOOO DRIVEWAY GRAVI I horse manor! UL SOBS . UkS bftiboiNo, BeAcH'~iAND TOP SOIL, SAND, GRAVEL, PILL. ■ toaster-Doping. OR HIS Clarkston. RoetonabU. MA >1*39. Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel . Pets-Hunting Dogs ____W A l DACHSHUND PUPS, TERMS'. Stud dogs. Jahelms. PE 8-2538. ARC MINIATURE BEAGLE, spayed, $50. 33S-4676. AKC WHITE MINJ-TOY. MALE ARC POODLE STUDS-CLIPPINGS; Orchird Grove Kennel, AAA <-1113. AKC CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES. STUD Service. IMATODO'S, 332-7139. ALL PETS. PISH AND SUPPLIES. Union Lake Peed and Pet Shop, 7215 Cooley Lake Road. XRt MINIATURE POODLES, * - weeks. Apricot males. Walled Lake. MA 4-3312. ALL PET sTlOP, 55 WILLIAMS, PE 44433, Easter bunnies. BLACK MINIATURE POODLES -registered, $40. 343-2010. I WEEKS INGLISH COCKERS, AKC CHAMP sired, 8 weeks. Shots, wormed, 887-5198, Afternoons. . dtRMAjl ^S RECEIVED BY S P.h ported ............... later than the -day following publication, if no notification time. It will be assumed the The. deadline for cancellation' of transient want. Ads Is 9 a.m. the day of publication after the o made b ILL HUM Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES Ah additional charge of SO cent* will bo made for use of Ponftec Press Box numbers. ' s The Pontiac Press PROM 0 A.M. TO S PA*. BILL COLLER'S Annual 10-Day SALE A RAMA April 17 through 26 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS Apache edmp trailers. Ten different new models on display all In heated showrooms. All models at special "Sale- TRAVEL TRAILERS $1895, at $1385. New Coachman 14' models $595 up. Nine different models on display ell • at "Sale-A-Raijw" PICKUP CAMPERS completely equipped at *825; , this price includes circulating heater, excise tax and freight. 3 used 1943 Apache pickup campers, complete with ■ poly-foam mattresses, ’ choice $195. MARINE AND CAMPING EQUIPMENT BOATS AND MOTORS Over 40 different models of boats end canoes 6n display, "Sale - A- Rama" example: New Johnson boat and matching Johnson boat trailer with electric brakes, reg. $2485, "Sale-A-Rama" Hours BILL COLIER 1 Mile East of Lapeer On M21 IMARMADUKE By Anderson And Learning TRUCK CAMPERS,. TRAVEL trailers from 1795 up. Also rent-sis. Pontiac Auto.Brokers, Perry ‘"alton, FE 4-9100. Wanted Travel Trailers, House T/allers, l size, wo wljl sell your trailer 10 per cent, on our form I (Guaranteed Sales). We WHI h Rl Holly Trailer Coach Inc. 11310 Holly Rd. Holly. MI 7-7 ~ it Polly ar* ••■*“*“* Now!. , MIDLAND TRAILER sales 3357 Dixie _____ 33*0771 WOLVERINE T R U C K CAffiFEKi and ileMiri. Ntw and used 1393 telescoping IS. LOWRY vacation needs. d*x37', 2-BEOAOOM, 1953 STEWART. H ‘00 or best otter. UL 2-4358. EVERY 15 MINUTES 115 x10' to 40*xl2' and 20' Wldi SMART - GO MARLETTE And folks are going First Class with WINNEBAGO TRAVEL TRAILERS — Thermopanel light weight, all sleep 4 and S. It's the , finest. We ere clearing out our tri campers. Open daily 9-6 p.m. Closed Sundays. OXFORD TRAILER SALES mile south of Lake Orion on Al •••' 1-0721 5'XI', FULLY FURNISHED, EXC throughout, $1,500 cash Or- 5450 cash and balance, $38 per month. AAA 5-1143. Parkhurst Trailer Sales FINEST IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 0 feet. Featuring new Moon Juddy and Nomads. Located halfway between Orion and Oxford on M24, next to Alban Country Cousin. MY 2-4411. 1 YOU SAVE $$$ 1945 10' wldes. 2 bedrooms, S39S down, payments of $49 per month, including interest end insurance Delivered and. set up. Most units heated for your shopping conven- I S195 down. Terms to your satisfaction. BOB HUTCHINSON 4301 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1303 Drayton Plains Open 9-8 daily - Sat, 9-5 ______Sunday 12 to 5 Rent Troiler Space NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS FOR of Michigan's most beautiful ille home parks. Occupancy 6 Is). Call 852-2233. Used Truck Tjres All Sixes Buget terms available FIRESTONE STORE 1954 TRIUMPH WITH JET BLACK fmlsh, rod Interior, S3 down! I MARVEL — 251 Oakland Ave. TR I- EXCELLENT CONDI-throughout, must sacrifice, 1942 tr«3» Very clean, excel-................I. 81,300. PE 2-5083- 3 RENAULT, HAS RADIO AND HEATER, WHITEWM-l TIMS, LOW MILEAGE, NO MONEY DOWN, ASSUMB CAR PAYMENTS OF $33.17 PER MONTH. VILLAGE RAMBLER, 444 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMING-HAM, Ml 4-3900. / , RENAULT, 1943 R-«. EXCELLENT eondltion, $800. Phone 474-2044 after 1944 TRIUMPH 4, CONVERTIBLE, spoke wheels and whitewalls, best Otter, 473-4287.___________ “Let’s face it. His bark is getting stronger and your horn is getting weaker!” Boats—Accessories BEFORE YOU MAKE ANY DEAL, get -our price. Ker's Boats, Motors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, MY 3-1400. Mercury outboards, Shell Lake boats. Alloy trailers. BOATS AND MOTORS Our 8th annual 10-day April "Sale-A-Rama" Is now' on. See our ad under column 88 In today's paper for special boat and motor buys. BILL COLLER, 1 mile east of La-peer on M21. BUCHANAN'S I ft. aluminum boats ... $99 ne-trailers -*139 iberglas, deluxe, warranty $495 ......kristocraft with hardtop. $1050 Complete ski rigs — 01,195 up 682-5381 _____ Century ReVei Craft 1945 Models on Display __rge selection of used boats Inboards Outboards Cass Lake Marine Cass-Elizabeth Rd. 402-0851 Open 7 days, 9-8 COMPLETE LINE OP DORSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn Yens. Kayot—Flote Bote—Lakescraft pontoon boats. Deckbopts. Aluminum and fiberglas canoes. Aluminum fishing boats and prams: All aluminum docks. Johnson boats and motors. Many excellent complete used outfits of boat, motor and trailer— GUARANTEED and priced to move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone motorcycles. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie' Hwy., Drayton Plains iy tturoujjh s; Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A 'ALWAYS BUYINO , . JUNK CARS - FREE TOWS TOP SS - CALL PS Bfid| SAM ALLEN 6, SONS, INC. JUNK CARS 94AULCO AWAV ' 673-4503 WE'LL BUY THAT JUNKER! FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 .PONTIAC ENGINE, BORED, ihns pistons, hM«v niitu h«x« 150. FE 0-3044. TRI - POWER PON-noc, set up for a stick', sell for parts. 428-1243. New and. Used Trucks 103 1954 Vfc-TON, CLEAN, NEW TIRES. 1957 JkUTOCAR TANDEM DUMP, 220 Cummins, completely over-hauled lest September. FE 8-8114. 1959 CHEVROLET V$-TON APACHE, new motor and tiros, truck like new. Standard engine, 338-9671, 1963 ECONOLINE VAN WITH e cyl., stick, 17.000 actual mites, al most like new) 51,495. JEROME FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD 1963 GMC VVTON PICKUP, WITH V-4. custom cob, radio, low mileage, $1495. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL rude motors. Pamco MS9 to W. Highl Hickory Ridge Ro load t too, big to be handled by ui OAKLAND DAWSON'S SALES AT ' LAKE. Phone MAIn 9-2179._____ JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS [Boats Canoes Tracers Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY 396 Orchard L _ CHEVY ECONO-VAN, is over payments, 338-8706 a Foreign Cars 196$ MG Radio, hooter, whitewall tiros, $4 SJsRSTp^w3L*™- Turner Ford lMHy>ur 'mfi ttsod'Cers 11 SI MCA . 1940 Slmca hardtop. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave; Ml 4-273S BIRMINGHAM_____________. 1964 VW $1595 BEATTIE of'Zmi VOLKSWAGEN} i, heater, whitewall, tires $095 BIRMINGHAM I BLOCKS....... ranTftd'plCi. fa !lection of fliw —t terms. Phil Dorman 1954 CADILLAC C0UI brakat, power steering. S797 full • price, tT Swan. MBDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 2 lots 193 S. Saginaw, 1040 Wide Track 1942 CAOILLAC CdUPH DE VlLLl, full power, factory olr conditioning, show room fresh *2595. POB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades 520 S. Woodward ' Birmingham Ml 4-4530 1955 CHEVY 313, 3 ON .THE FLOOR, 1956 Chevrolet 2-door 'sedan with radio and heater, v-8 engine with standard shift On the floor. Pull price only $197, no money down. - Banker's Outlet 3400 Ellzoboth Lake Road FE 8-7137 1954 CHEVROLET 3-DbOR SEDAN with stick shift transmission, radio, hooter, 8-cylinder engine. Pull price only 197, no money down. WE FINANCE King Auto 7 CHEVROLET, 4, AUTOMATIC, 1958 CHEVY (WE HAVE SIX TO choose .from) 2 doors, 4 doors, 4-cyl. and V8s, full price' $195 MARVEL - 351 Oakland A CHEVY 4-DOOR STATION WAG- .........ilngton. Clean. 7. 23 W. Ken- Best . FE 5-9057. 1 1958 CHEVROLET IMPAiiu AUf6-matlc, whitewalls, power steering, radio, 3400. EM 3-7330. 1959 CHEVY A-l ONE-OWNER TekHuron 3153 W. Huron _________FE 8-3973 New and Used Cars 106 BEFORE YOU BUY SEE CREDIT AUTO SALES Estate cars, repossessions, fir__ liquidator*, We arrange all fInane- 1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA CON-I vertible, has new top, radio and heater, 2 to choose from, full SEE US LAST KEEG0 PONTIAC SALES Si SERVICE' 682-3400 ESTATE STORAGE CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way 959 B U I C K HARDTOP, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RAulO, __________ HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. 1958 CHEVROLETS ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN Bisceyna 4-d Payments of $25.95 per month.! 4-cylinder, CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Porks whitewall tli at HAROLD TURNER FORD. "' 1 4-7500. _________1 blue II "None of CHEVY V-B MOTOR High performance 283 fuel' pistons.' Duntov Cam, lust 1956 Ford Vi ton FE MC pickup" Yqur Business" id, Cin ‘1M I960 CHEVY, PARKWOOD STATION V V4 odtomatlc, goad con-6264345. ■ King Auto 1942 M6NZA.' 4-SPEID, ALL AC-cessories, vary clean, MA 5-279* after 4. 19« CHEVY SUPER SPORT 2-DOOR hardtop, MrtoAWfB radio, hooter, power equipped, excellent shape, BOB BORST'' Llncoln-Mercury Blrmingham-Bloornflelo Ti with the V4 engine; ------- radio, heater, 20,000 miles. $1495. JEROME • FERGUSON, Inc. Roch-ester FORD Dealer. OL 1-971). Repossession 1942 CHEVY Hardtop, with V-8 -angina, automatic, power. Establish bank credit with minimum reguirements. No cash needed! Payments of $11.67 weakly. Call Credit Manager at 33*452$. Dealer. Repossession 1943 CHEVY Super Sport convertible, no money down. Call Mr Johnson at MA $>2404, dealer. 1963 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 • door, v-8, automatic transmission, solid fawn color, radio, clean, $1450. VAN CAMP CHEVY MILFORD MU «-103S 1943 CHEVY. GREEN AND WHITE 2-door. 6 Automatic. Beautiful shape. Can arrange financing. Ml CHEVY, 1943. IMPALA 4-DOOR, full power, 18,000 miles, 11095: call LLOYD BRIDGES, 424-3330 or 424-3100, Repossession 2-MOR 1943 IMPALA HARDTOP, 2-t>( ^cylinder, stick. 462-0414. / Repossession *. 1943 Chevy Impels 2-dfeor hardtop, no money down. Call Mr. Johnson, at MA 5-2404, Dealer.___ REPOSSESSED 1943 CHEVY SUPER spqrts, auto., power, $1700. OR 3- 1943 CORVAIR MONZA 4-SlcI¥5' perfect shape, white, 1-owner. $1299. 162 E. Iroquois. PE $-4326. 1943 CORVETTE, 2 t’OPS, 340 H.P.', 964 CHEVY SUPER SI^ORT CON-vertlble, V-8 engine, automatic, buckets, power steering, 8,— - *2.495 JEROME-FERGUSON, ..... Rochester FORD Peeler. OL l-*71l. 944 MALIBU SUPER SPORTS 211 auto., take over payments. 43 Au- N TIME FOR PISHING SEA A 14-foot, all metal row boat all steel trailer. Trailer also $397 682-6033 after 5 p. CRANKSHAFT; GRINDING Motorcycles * SPEEDBOATS CHRIS-CRAFT NEW — '44 Fne Shop! 33|16' Cavalier IBS h.p. .-.. L 19'Cavelier 1S5 h.p. ..— -------^r; 18' Super Spt. 210 h.p. Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ^ ^(Oujdoor Showrtxmi) ^ Spartan Dodge V Cavail NEW — '65 105 h.p, ..... ir weekends. EM 3-3819. WALT MAZUREK 1961 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPORT-1 LAKE & SEA MARINA 900 CC, Jikejww. Call Eves. | Authorized Dealer • OWENS-CRUISERS . CHRIS-CRAFT Woodward at So. Blvd. FB 4-9587 TONY'S MARINE craft boats,’ 5noes*’and pontoons. Johnson Motors, Lawn-Boy mow-1 ers. 2495 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego. Open 9:30 to 7 p.m. WE BELIEVE Your Best Buys Are GLASSTRON-MFG-LONE STAR BOATS 1965 GMC HARLEY DAVISON NO. IS A - NORTON - DUCATI SALES I, SERVICE HONDA-TRIUMPH-NbRTON ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE ' | Telegraph FE 2-8309 vy-ton Pickup With the O' box, heater, defrosters, ail filter, washers. $1810 —Prices Are Born Here— —And Raised Elsewhere— Houghten & Son OLDS-RAMBLER-GMC ROCHESTER OL 1-9761 528 N Cl Is overlooked at John McAulHfo Ford and you'll: see whet we mean whan you Inspect this 1940 BUICK CONVERTIBLE set eft by five beautiful whitewalls. Loaded with .......will make owning this enloyable. Yours for money down. Asking McAULIFFE 1961 BUICK 4-DOOR HARDTOP, power brakes, power steering. SLIT? full price. $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO -BRAND NEW- Repossession 942 BUICK convertible, no c a s I to you list $9.8 Bicycles 3K. Used Bikes Seville, 258 Osmun SI o Sunday Sales Boats—Accessories display) Cliff Prayer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. ' Holly, ME 4-4771 - Open Daily and Sundays — YOU CAN HAVE AN INBOARD FOR .THE PRICE OP AN OUTBOARD. CORRECT CRAFT Flberglas Inboard speedboats priced from *2095. See and buy these quality boats at OAKLAND MARINE 391 S. SAGINAW FE S-4101 I' RUNABOUT, MIDDLE DECK, lights, steering wheel and cover, S1S0. FE 5-0)09. 45 horse electric air in good cond St. between 4-9 p. ,, call 303 Russel 14-FOOT MASTER CRAFT _______________ 1th controls. 25 H.P. Evlnrude otar, $150, PE 8-1617. IS' J 5 FOOT, FIBREGLAS THUNDER-Bird boat, 35 Evlnrude, electric starter,, trailer, boat cover, skis, tow rope) and life locket*, 330-2086 IS FOOT WINEGLASS SLOOP, berglas. complete, *1,120. Kits Deafor 052-4438. ! 14 FOOT CENTURY INBOARD. TAN-1 dem trailer,'.canvas cover, $1,650, 370 S. Avery, FE 2-441*. _____ I 17 - FOOT FIBCRGUkS. REMOVA- Now on Display in Holly I, 1955—20VV LJUKURY LINER, j I FRANKLINS - lOVftxTW'. TRUCK-1 camper. New, pedestal table. Also . new^Franklln 19W overhang travel j ‘ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. | 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 , Open Daily end Sundays PioitMr Campor Sam Truck Campers, Travel Trailers * Concord, Overland, Anton, Phoenix • Flberglas 35 inch canopied, I Inch i covers for pickup trucks. 3360 W. Huron St. •FE 2-3 repossIssecT .pickup camni OR 3-5427, 17- fiberglass ski Boat, and accessory, 100 horse power Mercury, excellent condition. 625-2860, after 4 P.IB. 1 18' CRUISER, 75 HORSE POWER 100 late models 'Cheek the rest but get the best" AVERILL'S I 2030 Dixie F California Buyers for sharp cars. Call..... M & M MOTOR SALES 3527 Dixie Hwy Did You Know? VILLAGE RAMBLER i more for ANY make used Can for Appraisal MANSFIELD AUTO SALES We're buying sharp, late i SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1955-1963 CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES 4340 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1355 ‘ 10-FOOT SALES and RENTAli * t Winneoago-Wolverine - Campers and trailers WE SELL AND INSTALL Reese and Drew-ftts hitches ■ f. S. HOWLAND 3354 Dixie ^ OR >1414 -..... T. . J, OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER POX SNOWMOBILES NIMROD CAMP TRAILERS Marine end Sporting Goods ' CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton PE >4403 Pally 94 BIGGER BOAT? 'WE'RE .EASY TO FIND __ PLEASANT TO DO BUSINESS WITH."—Thompson cruisers; Star-■ craft. Sea-Ray and MPG beats. Johnson motors, Double AA angina repair rating.-Antpla parking. PINTER'S GLENN'S WANTED: WS9-I9 Ellsworth AUTO 'SALES 4577 Dixit Hwy, MA 4 1965 FORD - Ib-Ton Pickup rith the '6-cyl. 150 h p. engine, tig- j 194! nals, washers, heater, defrosters, will 5-775x15, 4 ply tires. Serviced and! mal S-yeerwerrenWOnly- . j'& Plus Taxes and Llcenr • Michigan John McAuliffe FORD » Oakland Ave. PE S-4101 CAMPER AND PICK-UP ________ OR 3-0308 1959 CHEVROLETS ^ with*!? copper Ird^fr, \/JT Fewer- 1940 CHEVROLETS Blscayne 4-door sedan- Ugh blue. 6-cylinder engine, Powergfide, re- ; dio, heater, whitewalls . 3495 Impels sport coupe. Ermine white, I black and white trim, V-8 engine. 1 Powergllde............*1095 ^ 1941 CHEVROLETS I Air 2-door sedan. Pawn beige Ish, v-8 engine,, Powergllde, re-1, heater . ..... ....... S109S 1942 CHEVROLETS Blscayne station t 1943 CHEVROLETS CHEVROLET- TRUCKS 1962 Carryall. Dark blue; custom terior, ^cylinder, stick, radio, hi er, heavy duty tires. Only *1295 1964 Chevy Van. White, ^cylinder engine, 8 ply tires, radio, heater end extra seat .. .. .. $1795 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave*.Ml 4-3735 BIIIMINOHAM ' — Jeepland Over 100 factory,official new and used cars and* trucks in inventory. We specialize in the sales anid servicing of jeep vehicles. 1305 South Main GMC FACTORY BRANCH New and Used Trucks PE 5-9485 475 OAKLAND Auto Insurance 104 GOOD CLEAN CARS Matthews Horgreaves , 631 OAKLAND: AVE. FE 4-4147 AUTO INSURANCE TERNIS AVAILABLE STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1,044 Joslyn Ave. Junk Care-lracks 101-A -t and If JUNK CARS - TRUCKS Miracle Mite Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Use Press Wont Ads Press Want Ads Work 1943 BUICK LESABRE 9-PASSEN- Ellsworth 1963 BUICK Absolutely mint condition In detail with every possible < Midnight blue exterior, with white all vinyl buckets. Owned bv ‘ cal official with 21.000 guarani_ miles, this wildcat convertible Is the answer to anyone's desire. $2497 Call Credit Mgr. at 338-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. Spartan Dodge WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL CADILLAC 1963 Golden bronze finish, power steering end brakes, electric windows, 17400 actual miles. Spare never down, $395 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'til 9 WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC Birmingham ** *MI 4-193 s*»17?5 Bel Air station gar, dark green V-B, Powergllde, mwei radio, heater, whitewall Impala convertible. Light green with grtin trim, V-8, Powergllde, power steering, brakes, window* and seat. Has factory sir conditioning. Only 14,000 miles 82095 1944 CHEVROLETS impels sport coupe. Green and white 2-tone finish. V-8, Power-glide, power steering and brakes, power wlndaws, radio, heater, whitewalls. Lets of new car wsr- Impala convertible. Ember red 1943 Monza coupe. ; Ish, Powergllde, whitewalls ......... 1943 "700" 4-door sec 25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 11*4 S. woodward BIRMINGHAM Ml >2735 1940 CHEVY, ^CYLINDER STICK, I960 CHEVY StAtfON WAGON -very nice, I owner, bargain, PE u WeBRtey Paaler. I960 CHEVY IMPALA HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition 51095. BOB BORST Llncoln-Mercury Blrmlngham-Bloomfleld Trades n* S. Woodward Birmingham 941 CHEVROLET, 2-OGOR, AUTO-MATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, MifoJfR, WHITEWALL TIRES, a ere A1. iitsi v iia saasiwv month. CALL CREDIT Parka at llARO* PORp. Ml 4-7SSS, >rr 8& Ev. l d Turner RESULTS GALORE FROM PRESS WANT ADS - STRAIGHT STICK 1964 CHEVY’ Impala Hardtop 2-door with radio, hooter, silver smoke gray finish, solid black Interior, VI engine, radio, heater, whitewalls; only— $2195 BEATTIE "Your FORD DEALER Since 1936" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD "Home of service after the sale" OR 3-1291 1944 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE Spyder, like new. canary- yellow . white top. 4-speed, loaded, GM engineer. Ml 4-7439, 1944 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, 469 4-speed, 411 Poll-track, Still In warranty, sell or trade, PE 5-8329. 1964 CHEVY 2-OOOR B ISC AVNE, low mileage, very clean, $1,725. 684*895. 1964 CHEVY. 4-DOOR hAROTOP. Air-conditioned. Power Seats, windows, brakes and steering. AM-FM radio. 16,006 miles, 82,406. -FE >7494. 1964 CHEVY Chevelle Convertible, V* engine, with 4 on-the-floor, heater, radio, whitewalls, . Crissmon Chevrolet (on Top of South Hill) ROCHESTER __________ OL 3*721 MOVING OUT" OF TOWN, MUST sell, 1944 Chevy Super Sport; 4-speed, 327, 124 Edison, Pontiac. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA SUPER SPORT, ALMOST NEW, 8-CYL-INDER, CONSOLE SHIFT, ME- ' TALLIC SILVER BLUE, WHITE TOP, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES. $3595. NEW CAR WARRANTY. YEAR OLO CAR DOWN, $73 MONTHLY, OR NO CASH NEEDED, 106 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT. CALL 588-4010, ASK FOR MR. STONE. STARK HICKEY FORD, CLAWSON. _____ 1944 CHEVELLE CUSTOM EL CA-mlno, many extras and acces., 452-5955. CORVAIR MONZA, 1965, 140 H.P. Corsa engine, powergllde, ,CC group. 3000 mjlos. *2,299. OL 1-1043. 1941 CHRYSLER 4-DOOR WITH A ■ beautiful - white finish, power brakes and power steering, ra-- dio and hooter and whitewall tires. Full price only 1497, no money down. WE FINANCE King Auto PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANt April Action Days OL I-S5SB: MOVING EVERYTHING 1958 Dodge and Rambler stations _____ $47 3 Pontlacs 1941, 1942, 1957 $375 ejmfflHMulhs and Dodge *75 1940 Chevy end Ford station! $4 Plenty of others end trucks si* ECONOMY CARS 3335 tHxto Hu 1959 DODGE 4-DOOR, 41,000, Ml LG new brakes, $495. FE 4-7743. , 1940 DODGE WITH A OlJBRH let black finish. In ex cal lent n nlng condition, full prlco only M IS down I , MARVEL - 111 Oakland At KESSLER’S OA >1400 ■ CONVERTIBLES 1*43 Dodge Polara 500, V* automatic, power , , tim' mrid.°^r : 1944 Vellenl V-300 art blue share? mi: Olds "*!!• full power, mtPJyrneuth Fury, a* red, JSmf *Jg*«*- •ofomattc, power? ’ HUNTiR POOpfciBIRMINGHAM j THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1963 THIRTY-FIVE New ond Used Cm 106 Repossession %P&SrwSLIK s ciih needed! *3.11 weekly. Call \Kt FORD, RUNS GOOD, *100. Ml 4.3747. Ted Spicer 4*3747. lea apicer -T?5* FOR 6. AU TOMAt it, *106 •_____ *73-43*7_____________ Tfi FORO VWCK SH*kt,» Sk EN-nine, radio, heater, equipped with to day warranty! Full price *395, B*H4 ■ marvel , ......... lot Mack finish, radio and heater, whitewall tiro*. Foil price only *197, no money WE FINANCE King Auto tfiiiiS INKIAlTit** t-bird convertible. Full power, excellent premium tire*. Beft. Ellsworth AUTO SALES *577 Dixie Hwy. MA S-ieOO 19*0' FOkb iTATION WAGON, A-l cond., will accept trade. Standard angina, 33M471. TI*o F6N6‘lV owkIIr. very good condition. Sell reasonably or ewap tor motorcycle. 3*4 Auburn. "No Experience Necessary" No you don't have to be a mechanic to recognize this 19*0 FORD CONVERTIBLE, as the car for you. A dazzling finish, with all the extra* you have been looking for ready for the open road at only SMS. McAULIFFE ‘ 19*1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, OAL-axle model with power brakes and power steering, radio and heater, full price only M9S, no money down, *9.35 per week. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Btyd. ' 333-71*1 "Caution" I Read slowly — The money i save may be your own — 1 first “LOOKER" will to the but of this 19*1 T-BIRO because It's W^'44d-fiid cm iti- IMt FORD GALAXIE, 3-DOOR, Crulaa4FMatlC. *075. OR 3-9413. WWW ITKYISW wAgon, »mmr. Wtot. mi Tfalcq^' Station Wagon, automatic jiMMMIMmriA-DIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *37.75 par month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. parka, HAROLD t u r n b r FORO, Ml 4-7500. _ "i96T FORD •Galaxle 3-door hardtop. In shining tuxedo Mack With 353 V4, With Cruise-O-AAatlc. power and matching nylon and vinyl Inter- ' $897 . Full Price Call Credit Mgr. at 331-4531 ' NOW OPEN- Additional Location • 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just mMo north of Cost Avt.) Spartan Dodge 961 FORO CONVERTIBLE, VI, AUTOMATIC/StAPIO, HEATER, PRWjjt STEERINO AND POWER ..........CREDIT MGR.......... Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. I FORD 3-060R SBbAN WITH 4-cyllnder engine and stick shift, radio and heater, whitewall lira*, full price, *497. No money down. WE FINANCE King Auto • . h'mwl 1962 FORD Country sedan, V-* automatic Irons-mission, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power equipped *99 or your old car flown. Payments of *10.95 Turner Ford 4*4 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-7500 19*3 FORD GALAXIE 3-DOOR, V-t automatic, radio, power steering, red and white finish, only 8300 miles, *1495. JEROMfcMBuU, SON Inc. Rochester FORD Dealer, 943 FORD CONVERTIBLE. GOOD condition, *1150. 49 W. Longfellow. am. ________ 1962 T'BIRD Hardtop, newer equipped, automa Ic transmission, radio, heatei whitewall tires. *139 or your ol car^down. Payments of *13.95 p< Turner Ford a McAULIFFE 1963 Ford GalaxiB.500 Sedan -door. with blot finish, VI angina, radio, hoator, Crulse-O-Matlc trahs-mlsslon, whitewalls, only— $1645 BEATTIE APRIL SALE Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bonafide 1-owner, low mileage, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty. 1962 Buick Electro 225 Convertible .:..........$3,388 1963 Pontiac Starchief 4-Door Hardtop ...........$2,388 1963 Olds Dynomic 88 Convertible........... . $2,088 1964 Buick Wildcat 4-Door Hardtop................$2,788 1964 Buick Wildcat Convertible .................. $2,788 1962 Cadillac Coupe, 3rWay Power ..........$2,388 1963 Olds, Starfire; Nice ____________________ $2,488 1964 Buick Riveria, 1-Owner..................... $3,188 1962 Chevy, Impala 4-Door ..................... $1,588 1962 Buick* Electro 4-Door Hardtop ........... $1,988 1961 Buick Electro 4-Door Hardtop................$1,588 1962 Pontiac 9-Passenger Wagon _________ $1,888 1,961 Buick leSabre 4-Door Hardtop ... . $1,388 1964 Buick Special 2-Door, V-8, Stick 1________ $1,888 554 S. Woodward New and Used Cars 166 *99 or your oid cor dowi . snte ef 811.95. Turner Ford e.RM.NGtAliW00PWA,,0M, HOT ON Vmi COT. 166 REPOSSESSED 19*4 FORD, 4-DOOR, auto, power, *t«7S. OR 3-5437, * | rST .. Jharp. day Sot. 19*5 MUSTANG, a beautifully froah car, 1100 actual mil**, 4-apood. 3M h.p. V-*, stunning tor-quolsa with a classic whit* Interior. Suportor Rambler 3354421 YEAR OLD CAR DOWN WILL HANDLE. S4*JMMTHLY( OR NO CAM NEEDED - 100 PER CENT FINANCING AVAILABLE WITH ESTABLISHED CREDIT. CAU. 588-4010, ASK FOR MR. STONE; STARK MICKEY FORO, CLAW- AT LLOYD'S Safe Buy used car Just as fldently as you one* bought,a ‘*1963 FALCON SPRINT It la' a four-speed, convertible '...... a v-e motor, excellent condition and carries • one-year warranty, white with matching top and blue Interior. Equipped wlth> radio, heater and whitewalls. We can finance you. Full prisa- $1,495.00 1250 Oakland 333-7863 1953 WILLYS JEEP STATION on, in excellent condition, •*»,. NORTHWOOO AUTO, FB *-9339. ‘ SEE US FIRST BQB BORST LINCOLN-MERCURY t S. Woodward Birmingham MI 6-4538 1963 FORD Wagon, season Is here and this Is lust the one for your early summer vacation. Crulse-O-Matlc, V-t, power with spotless burgundy finish, and all vinyl trim. $1597 NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just V* mil* north of Cass AOS Spartan Dodge condition I (MM. JEROME-FER-GUSON, Inc. Rochester FORO Peeler, OL t-*7H. WILL ACCEPT os Partial Payment Gun*, Boats, Motors, Diamonds, Exhaust tomes from an or almost anything New or Used Carl SEE BILL SPENCE FOR YOUR NEXT CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP . with matching Interior. V-l engine, automatic transmission, -------------- steering, 1944 Felton Sprint convertible. Dork blue, v-8, automatic transmission. Lots of new cor warranty . 81,895 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-27; BIRMINGHAM _____ 1943Vj FORD GALAXIE "500" FAST-back. Mack with rod Interior, V-A automatic, power steering brakes, radio, hooter, whltewi 81495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1963V2 FORD 437 Vt, Radio, tot tiros. $M or your old car dow Payments of >13.45 psr weak. Turner Ford 1964 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop -door with a dark blue finish, wii the 390 VS engine, radio, heate Crulse-O-Matlc, power steerim brakes, whitewalls, only— $2395 BEATTIE LCON SPRINT V ' k, radio, hoator, li I FALCON CONVERTIBLE, V-8 1964 Ford Goloxie "500" XL $2595 BEATTIE "Your FORO DEALER Since 1930' ','Home of service otter the sate' OR 3-1291 -ABSOLUTELY- SPECIAL PAYMENT PUN 1960 Pontiac Weakly Payment 8735 1960 Rambler Wbekty Payments 84.13 $797 $397 1959 Buick ■ Weakly Payments *4.72 $497 1960 Plymouth Weekly Payment *4.72 $497 60 S. Telegraph FE 8-9661 ACROSS FROM TB.-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER Capitol Auto ' 312 W. MONTCALM FE 84071 HI COMET DELUXE 4-DOOR :X’'.nd‘hlTyro^tok*U,Si»S.%" TERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham.•Ml 4-3735. ___ E. Walton. 941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE. AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, V-8 RADIO, HEATER, POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY GOWN. Payments of 838.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. 1964 MERCURY 4-door hardtop, power equ ■rill - hltewall til— ______3jen, 0149 . ir down. Payments o Turner Ford LLOYD'S You can now buy a CRESTED Sat* Buy used car lust es confidently as you once bought a new 1963 COMET This snow white convertible Is In excellent condition with a power top. and trimmed In red vinyl With matching carpets and V-8 motor with automatic transmission, radio, heater and new' tires. 35 months to wFuJ 1250 Oakland 333-7863 DRIVE WITH EASE AH ONE OF THESE. i Pontiac Moor hardtop, real larp. i Pontiac 4-doer hardtop, two- HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND FE 8-9291 1957 OLDS "I Full power, $400. 335-427 "Divorce Is the Thing" has two toll-year warranty tor yoi protection. Luxury for only *99: John McAULIFFE 1951 OLDSMOBILE 2-DOOR SED with radio and heater, pot brakes end power steering, wh wall tires, REPOSSESSION. F price, *97. No money down. WE FINANCE King Auto 1963 STARFIRE 3-DOOR HARDTOP, automatic, radio, heater, power, bucket seats *3395. BOB BORST I960 St 4-door hardtop. Beige finish, Hydrametlc, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater. Extra low mil** ...............*1395 PATTERSON CHEVROLET 1104 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-3735 BIRMINGHAM 1943 OLDS DYNAMIC "88" 4-DOOR wagon, automatic, radio, heater, full power and factory air condition. Toke that vacation in this on* *3395. BOB BORST UncobvJMarcury 1964 Olds "88" Hardtop power 'steering and brakes, white end midnight', blue 11388 miles, new car warranty) Only — $2,595 ' Homer Hight REPOSSESSIONS 1950 Plymouth, 19*0 Pontl*_ OT Buick. 1958 Chevy convortlM*, 191* Chevy 2-door and-a- 1957-Cadillac. Financing — —— Buckner FI 194* VALIANT 4-DOOR, • T I C K - shift, gdod . conduit — liras, 8400. FE 5343*. LITTLE COST, 1 BIG RESULTS WITH PRESS WANT ADS! New m* Cot PLYMOUTH* __________jsgkxz (P&y ..........*4M PATTcRSON CHEVROLET CO. lit* *. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM Volkswagen * Center whltowells. Excellent- < I, Sunroof. Excellent 9*0 Mercedes 180 Diesel 4-door. Stick transmission, excellent condition. 4-speed ,...............S 895 9*3 Monza' convertible. Beautiful red finish, dazzling white Interior. ....................... 51595 19*3 Lincoln Continental e-door. Metallic red, full power, alr-condl-tionlng, almost like new. Only Save Autobahn Motors, Inc. AUTHORIZED VW DEALER Vk mile north of Mirocle Mile 17*5 S. Telegraph , FE 8-4531 19*1 VALIANT 2-DOOR. AUTOMAT-ic transmission, 3 to ehoose from. $497 toll price, 55 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO Sure, . You Can Buy Cheaper! If price is your only measure of used car value, somebody will always sell you something that looks just as good. Now, if you're interested in the most true used car value for your dollar, Itry one of these. 1963 LeSabre 4-Door -Sedan with automatic, radio, power steering, brakes, whitewalls and bronze finish! $1888 1963 Buick Special STATION WAGON with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, rose finish. V* engine. $1588 1962 Buick LeSabre 4-door hardtop with automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, bl”,,n,,$1688 1963 Chevy Vi-Ton Pickup with radio, heater, stick shift, red finish. Only — $1488 1961 Monza 2-Door with the 4-speed transmission, n dlo, heater, Mack finish, red ii ;■/ $1988 Every one is a Genuine BUICK ' Double- ' Checked Used Car OLIVER BUICK LUCKY AUTO. 2 lots 193 S. Saginaw, 1048 Wide Tr PLYMOUTH-bEMO, 19*4, FURY III convertible, full power, ner 50,000 mile warranty. Save 1 Call LLOYD BRIDGES, *24-3330 orPMwao. - 1957 PONTIAC STAR CHIEF HARO-•on and It has a nice tutone fin-cendl- ESTATE STORAGE NfW pad Deed Cm ■, ~ 1G6 Repossession I9SS PONTIAC Star Chief 2-doer hardtop, now engine. 83.19 weekly with no t down. Call 33*4538, r old car down. Pay- Turner Ford 1961 PONTIAC Th* over-papular Starchief series, ■n burnished maheginy — vinyl trim, Powi all th* toxuiy $1297 Pull Price Call Credit Mgr. at 331-4528 NOW OPEN Additional Location o 855 Oakland' Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just ’A mil* north of Cass Ave: Spartan Dodge 19*2 Catalina 4-door sedan. Shiny blu* with Hydrametlc, radio hoator. Only ................ i _____ whitewalls. Only . $1895 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM r —d IN Cii» 11 RUSS JOHNSON Used Car Strip VW 3-door. Mack, only .. 11495 RAMBLER 4-door, * PONTIAC Catalina PONTIAC wagon *-p*ss, TEMPEST v TEMPEST wagon 3-sp**d 19*4 TEMPEST Convertible .. *2,395 RUSS JOHNSON 19*2 TEMPEST STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTLEY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *31.1* month. CALL CREDIT MGR., ...... Parks at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7508. 19*3 PONTIAC STARCH^' 4-DOOR ' 1, Mack, tollipower, $1,825. after 5:38, UL 3-3374. HAUPT PONTIAC I960 CHEVY radio, hooter, stick V-8, white beauty! 849 down. , 19*0 RAMBLER Wagon, with , (tick *-cyUnder, radio. 849 down. 1941 TEMPEST Wagon, automatic, deluxe radio, heater, $49 down, 1962 RENAULT 4-door deluxe, $49 down. 1962 FORD Wagon, straight stick, Yd, *49 down. r 19*3 TEMPEST LcMons, automatic. Repossession 19*2 TEMPEST convertible, money down, call Mr. Johnson AAA 5-2404, dealer. 1962 TEMPEST 2-OOOR COUPE, automatic transmission. 1 owner new car trade-in. 8797 toll price, no money down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAA, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO LLOYD'S Now you can buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used, car lust at gag fidently as you once bought Special 1962 PONTIAC A Catalina 2-door hardtop. Blue In color with matching In- Equipped with automatic brakes, radio, heater and good tires, Full price— $1,495.0 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Repossession WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL PONTIAC 1963 Catalina 4-door. Power steering end brakes, radio, hoator, powder blue with matching Interior. Power accessories. An ideal family car. $2,195 1 YEAR WARRANTY OPEN THURSDAY /TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE coup*, power brakes, power steering. . A real nice cor. *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEAA, WE FINANCE BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO 21018 193 S. Saginaw, 1040 Wide Trade FE 4-2214 or Pi 3-7*54 "Persnickety" Folks art Invited to tea a car that will jMhd the closest Inspection by th* Persnkkettat. it's i li PONTIAC BONNEVILLE jVAYjgB WAGON. A tnir%wam Putt" naturally - It's original to th* tad detail. Loaded with every conceivable factory extra. Whether you ‘want to buy It or' not, pleas* com* and so* this one. Asking $895. ■ McAULIFFE Ford *38 Oakland Ave. Fi 5-4101 -SPECIAL- 1963 PONTIAC Catalina Sport Coupe .Automatic transmission Power Brakes J- Steering Rsdlo ond Healer $2195 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 Mt. Clement St. fi 3-7954 19*3 PONTIAC 9-PX*SBHGER WAG- on. futr*— ■- AAYjjlW. . 82395 . 1X195 . *2,895 . 82,195 ., $895 . *1,395 . *1,395 *1395 52,495 r *2,295 Mtm mi Used Cm 1»4 19*4 PONTIAC, STAR CHIEF. I, Ellsworth DON'S USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT 58 CARS TO CHOOSE PROM 44 Ponttec Bonneville Adoer her green. *1 Ford 4-door hardtop, auto. 1*40 T-BIrd, 19(8 Chovy 9-f 19*3 Rambler. 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lake Orion MY 2-2041 protection group. Automatic, :, txjSSo. 19*4 PONTIAC LaMANS, 3-DOOR hardtop, red with 326 engine. Exc. CQhd. 12308, FE 8-1475. I* WE FINANCE BANK KATE*. LUCKY AUTO Ner md UsmI Cot 1962 RAMBLER * ■ m -.KSLTItS. K money dawn. Payments at 8835 per Turner- Ford "Watch Your / P's and Q's" Yes, welch tor price end quality — Th~« t«a lectors are the meet when buying this I9d2 Rambler wages) with rack In red matching nylon and vinyl lnt« set off by the deep pH* weh-to carpeting. Your* tor only *995. McAULIFFE RAMBLER Beautiful red 1983 American • 2-door. An economy king, l-owner. See and drive this end today. ROSE RAMBLER 8145 CommercB Road Union laka EM 33155____EM 3-415* Repossession 19*4 RAMBLER 2-door, no money down, payments ol 59.50 weekly. £011 Mr. Johnson at AAA 5-2404, 3-7854 dealer. WILSON'S, WEEKLY SPECIAL PONTIAC 1964 Convertible Bonneville with Cameo Ivory finish and all Mack toother Interior and top. Electric seats and windows, AM-PM ' radio, power antenna, all other power accessories. Softray glass, 11,500 miles. Still In warranty for 12,008 miles. A very beautiful car. Sava ever $1,200 on this on*. $595 DOWN OPEN THURSDAY 'TIL * WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mlto Birmingham Ml 4-19 A 5-2404, dealer. . . _ NT I-AC CONVERTIBLE lack beauty, with whit* top, pow-r brakes, marine d^riMIto IT'S SPRING AT VAL-U-RATEP USB) CARS 100% Written Every car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out at Guarantee • buying Used Corel Credit No Problem! 1960 OLDS Super “88" 4-DoOr Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, Sharp .— ........$1195 1963 OLDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top.................$2195 1962 OLDS F-85 Convertible, V-8 Engine, Automatic, Power Steering, Radio, Whitewalls $1595 1962 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Power Steering, ‘ Brakes, Windows, a Special at Only —$1995 1963 PONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brakes, sharp Birmingham trade.............$1995 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof.................. $1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS “88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 OLDS “98" 4-Door Hardtop, Full Power, Factory Air, 30-Day Unconditional........ .$3195 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, Ail Red, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee............,$2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30- Day Unconditional Guarantee .................$1995 2-YEAR WARRANTY 635 S. Woodwgrd Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 19*3 TEMPEST LEMANIS. VINYL luBNH seats, auto. Raw r—-walls. FE 2-0191. HELP! THESE LITTLE BEAUTIES NEED A HOME er bucket seats ............$1495 19*3 BUICK LaSABRE 2-Door Hardtop./ i Power steering end brake*. Dynaflow, radio, heater, whitewalls. L(ght blue finish *2095 _____3, Hydrametlc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Guaranteed 8.000 mlltS .... ............. *2795 19*3 CHEVROLET IMPALA t-Door Hardtop. Automatic, V-S, radio, Itoater. Spar* never bean used, 14,080 guaranteed actual miles ......... .... .....81*95 19*4 CHEVROLET IMPALA Hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, V-5 radio, heat*, and whitewalls. Gi-arentee" actual miles, spare never used *2395 1*55 CADILLAC COUPE DE-VILLE. All power. Fades, this one is almost like brand new,. Ideal second car tor your driving 19(3 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, heater, whitewalls, aluminum wheels and other accessories ..... 53395 , V-l, radio,- haater, white- 1944 BUICK Skylark 2-Ooer Hardtop with Dynaflow transmission', V-* engine, radio, heater, white-wall liras, sky-blue finish, new car warranty ...................$2395 1*42 PONTIAC STARCHIEF hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, radio; heater, whtte- 19*4 PONTIAC 2-Ooor with power steering, automatic, radio, haater, ■•***“•—**- 7,$88 guaranteed ae- 19*2’ SKYLARK 2-door hardtop. Power steering, Dynaflow, V-* angina, radio, neater, white walla. Cordovan top and many ethar accessories ..........SIMS 1*59 CHEVROLET WAGON. Named. Power steering and brakes, automatic. A nice wagon for th* money................ ......:...S49S 1961 FALCON FUTURA 2-door. 1*43 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2-door. Power steering and brakes, V-t automatic, actual miles, locally owned ...............*1795 New-car factory, warranty . *2*95 13 COMET bdoor. Standard, r< l, heater, whitewalls. Width rad leather Interior. A r* 1*41 MERCEDES • BENZ. 1943 RAMBLER WAGON, 31380 guaranteed actual miles. See and drive this beauty today. A reel buy tor only ............ *1295 19(3 OLDS F-S5 Deluxe Sedan. V-t, radio, hoator,. Spar* never used ... 1961 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop. Power steering, brake* and windows, Hydrametlc, radio, hoator, whitewalls. 33308 actual mliaa .......... .........lists 1*54 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coup*. Power windows, steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, AM-PM radio, heeler, whitewalls. New-car factory warranty ...*3795 mt BUICK 2-door hardtop. Fewer steering and brake*. Dynaftaw. ----------------------- Ug *139* ride. The price 1944 OLDS F-« Deluxe 4-Door. Automatic, V-S, radio, heater, whitewalls, actual miles. White with maroon leather tr(m . *2,195 19*3 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dear hardtop. Power steering and brakes, Hydrametlc, radio, haat-er. whitewall*. Mahogany finish. 19.000 actual miles.........*2195 Ing, V-A Hydrasnattc, PONTI AC- BUICK - 651-9911 855 ROCHESTER ROAD ROCHESTER THIRTY-SIX Tlfa PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 Duluth Marks Opening of Shipping Season DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Duluth celebrated the opening of its INS shipping season Sunday night when the U.S. Coast Guard icebreaker Mackinaw led a convoy of six ore carriers across Lake Superior and into the Duluth harbor, *' * . The Duluth .Chamber of'Com meree and the Superior, Wis., Association of Commerce presented the Mackinaw with plaque for being the first ship through the aerial lift bridge into the harbor. -17th. ^ and Final WEEK .. LAST DAYS! 9 \ THDmtE* SEE IT .. . ' TONIGHT Acclaimed The Greatest! FEATURES 7:10-S:20 i | IAN FLEMING’S I uum! Begins Friday! f “ONE OF THE YEAR’S 10 BEST!” “Hilarious! Sentimental! Performed with Unbridled Gusto!” “Loren and Mastroianni are Superb !”-TtM N«w YortaF Joseph E Levine Spjhia Marcello Loren Mastroianni Jfittsno De Sicas Marnage Italian Style r .. .... * _p.i No Longer Relying on Measurements Singing Gets Actress Noticed By JAMES BACON AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD.- Sexy Joi Lansing .took up singing a few years ago during the actors strike and now she’s a top night club act<- “I just had to look for a temporary means of support,” recalls the well-endowed blonde. I had never sung professionally in my life but I figured: Why not? ‘So. now I’m making more money than I ever have in my life and finally getting noticed here in Hollywood, my home town.” 'She’s been so busy on the saloon circuit that she hasn't had time for movies. But Frank Sinatra, an old friend, asked her to play Dean Martin’s swinging secretary in “Marriage on the Rocks.” I She’s ftte type of secretary who doesn’t use shorthand because it takes her longer than longhand — but she does know how to mix a martini. “Since I’ve been singing in clubs,” says Joi, “producers have started to look at me differently.” ' ... ★ ♦ ' * Some of her gowns may have had something to do with that. When she opened in a New York club recently, she wore a gown cut below the navel. Miss Lansing, for the statistical minded, measures 39-23-35. “I’m more sure of my singing now,” she says. “So I’m wearing high-necked gowns from now on in.” One'Washington critic, catch- Transformer Hit by Wayward Robin DETROIT (AP)—A chorus of burglar'alarms rang in Easter Sunday at 7:30 a.m. in a group of Detroit suburbs. A harbinger of spring — the robin — apparently was responsible and lost its Ufe. ★ ★ ★ Wayne County Sheriff James Spalding, out driving, said he saw the robin fall dead from a high voltage transformer. An instant before, Spalding said he saw a flash and puff of smoke, indicating a short circuit that set off alarm* in business places. Church Votes on Plan to Accept All Races PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Members of §t. Thomas Protestant Epfscopal Church vote tonight on a proposal to accept members of any race for toe first time since it was founded in 1796. “I’d be the most embarrassed person in the whole world if the vote doesn’t go the right way,” said the Rev. Jesse F. Anderson, an active civil rights worker and pastor of the all-Negro church. r OUR MORTGAGE LOANS Are Tailored to Fit YOUR NEEDS Perhaps the most important financial decision yon will make is the mortgage you select for yonr new home. It involves: THE KIND OF LOAN THE LENGTH OF TIME THE AMOUNT YOG NEE WHERE TO OBTAIN IT The right kind of Mortgage can do so much toward the enjoyment of owning your own home. So, if you are about to buy or build ... stop in at any one of our eight offices and talk with one of our friendly representatives. His years of experience and counseling can help you ... just as we have helped thousands of others to' buy or build ... with the proper planning. We have a home mortgage to fit yonr future. Oakland County’* Largest Mortgage-Lending Institution ing her act at the Shoreham, admitted that he just turned out for a night of girl watching. “I was completely taken -by surprise,” he wrote. “Miss Lansing can sing.” . ★ i She just cut her first record album — a group of songs ten especially for her by composer Jimmie Haskell and , actress Stella Stevens, no mean looker herself. “Talk about surprises,” says Joi. “Most actresses usually fight you in this town but Stella heard me sing and called me up to tell me that she was writing some songs especially for me. Her lyrics are just beautiful.” ' * * ★ “Singing,” says Joi, "is like lovemaking. You never know whether you will be good at it until you try it. If it hadn’t been for a strike and some overdue bills, I never would have ventured out. “Now, I’m seeing the world and getting paid more money than I ever dreamed existed for doing so.4' I* E. IwiMN St.-PoitiUe ♦07 Main Street-IUefcc*t*r 1102 V . Maple Rd.-V.llrd Lake IStN. Main - Milford 441A Dixie Highway-Drayton Plaina 471 W. Broad way-Lake Orion YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 After Congress completes action on the "disabled President’ Amendment, and three-fourths of the states approve, our Constitution will then have ..... Amendments. a-21; b-23; 0-25 2 A small block of white marble was dedicated in Washington, D.C., as a memorial to..?.., the man who served as President, for a longer period than any other person. 3 The new education law provides that the federal government will pay half of a state’s averageoost of siting a child whose family income is ..... annually, or less. a-$l,000; b-52,000; c-$3,000 4 Leaders of all,.... countries are studying a plan for their region which is similar to that of the European Common Market. a-Latin American fy-South East Asian c-Mlddle Eastern 6 The San Francisco Bay area has begun a vast test of "21st Century" ideas which may lead to better ..... in other urban areas, a-mass transportation . b-educational programs, c-slum clearance PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning. 1....twister 2.. ...rebuff 3.. ...menace 4.. ...dehrla 5....ordeal a-ruins b-tomado or waterspout c-severe test d-threat, danger e-snub' PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. L.... Wilbur p: Mills 2.....Harxy Truman ^.....Eugene R. Black 4U....Edward V. Long .5...William F. Raborn. Jr, a-replaclng John A. Mo-Cone as CIA Director b-Arkansas Congress- VoL XIV, No. 30 c-Miasourl Senator d-‘‘Appreciation Day" for him in Independence, Mo. e-U.SLAslan aidplanner ® VEC, Inc., Madison I, WU. The Pontiac Press April 19,1965 Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. (a) New York begins rationing to avoid shortage (b) an exhibit at the World's Fair (o) Houston's baseball team (d) used in Midwest flood areas (e) Midwest disaster 3..... L (I) Houston to oontrol manned spaoe flights (g) 20 million Americans own them 4.:... F-lll (h) controversial plans goes intofull __ promotion seSSx&Sn (1) Britain worried about weakness of its pound *0... HOW DOYOURATSt (Scon beh Side of Owls Separately) 91 to 100 potato - TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 potato - EwJallant. Tito 80 points - Good. 61 to 70 potato - Fair. 40 or Mar???-Mm! This Quia is part of Hie educational fVogram which This Nowoapar tumfdna to Schools totfch amo to SHaadato Mm* to «**m! and World Attain at an aid to Dovaloptno Good ONmWrfpt Savo Thl» Practice Examination.’ STUDENTS Valuable Rtferonc# Materiel Ter Exams. ANSWERS TO TOOAY'S NEWS QUIZ Mi *M 1111* 10INAI MIMIMIM N*l Mil XUVd MIM lp*C lM Hhl >11 lUVd M t+f fq-c JHSAeseoH *q ujpiuejj-* ollongo ♦:0O-WWJ?VNewt, Sportt WJRjNewt, Jp, Town Meet- t:3f-wioN, World Today IttOO-WXYZ, Modem golet B I:to-WJR, N 11:13-WCAR, ThN We£* At UN . 11.35 WCAR, Boyd Caronder Midnight CKLW. Mutlc 'Ml Oown . IH3B-WJR, Mutlc Botoro WXYZ. Fred woN, Mutlc WWJ, Farm Newt CKIW Farm. Rye Opener WPON, Newt, Arizona , Waotem :w.M\ WCAR, Newt, Delzatl 4:30—WJR, Mutlc HaN . WWJ, Robartt CKLW, Eyo Opener. Oavlot 3:10—WJR, Mutlc Hall tiM-WJR, Newt WQUL'mm, Jtndtn WWJ MOWt, Riley ♦:I5-WJR, Qpm Haim Fklw, Dm jm Vi WXYZ, Marc Avery, Mutlc TUESDAY AFTERNOON ll:(B—WJh, Newt, Form V^N^Ne^RonKnlghl CKLW. Newt, Grom WXYZ, Mart Avery .Motlc WCAR, Howe Tom KoHInt WHFI,' Newt, Encore 13:15—WJR. Foeuo 1:10—WJR. Newt, Art urn letter CKLW. Newt, Joe van )i*-WJR. women's World 3:3b—WJR, Newt, RlltoH Field Gazette WJBK, WPON, Newt, BoD Lowntnc atyg, Newt, Pave Ihater Averts Crash Into Bathers LAGUNA BEACH, Calif. (AP) —A pilot whose plane’s propeller fell off ditched the light craft safely in the sea 100 yards off the crowded downtown beach — then came ashore on a surfboard. R ★ R Arthur E. Storm, 52, dressed in his dripping business suit, told police Sunday he was flying from Palomar to Compton in Southern California when,' he said, “all of a sudden there was a snap” and the propeller disappeared. R R ' R Storm guided the craft past the beach, crowded with Easter weekend bathers. BOAT NEARBY He was in the water only a minute when a nearby powerboat reached him and he climbed aboard. R r r But Laguna Beach doesn’t have a pier and Storm didn’t want to get too far away from his airplane. So a lifeguard paddled out on his rescue surfboard, Storm climbed on and glided to shore. Hearings Slated on Auto and Tire Safety Measures WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Gaylord Nelson, D-Wis., said today the Senate Commerce Committee Trill hold hearings on his automobile and tire safety bills on May 25 and 26. The ‘auto and tire industries were urged by Nelson to use hearings to support reasonable legislation which would help the publjc and reduce highway deaths. .*•,. r R ‘The alternative to uniform federal regulation iZ a maze of state laws which could be costly, confusing and of far less value to the general public,” Nelson said. r R R Bills proposed by Nelson would set up a federal program of tire testing, ban the sale of tires found to be unsafe, require all tires to be graded and labeled and require all new cars to incorporate certain safety features which the federal government now requires bn cars bought by the government. ACROSS 1 —- Loa volcano, Hawaii 6 Niagara ——. 11 Islamic capacity units r13 Government department 14 Harm (dial.) 15 Woody fruit 16 Possessed 17 Verbal 19 Individuals 20 Originator * 22 Solbmh attestation 25 —VanWinkle 26 British North America (ab.) 29 Greek porticoes ' 31 Grand —- of Colorado 33 Petty prince 35 Theater boxes 36 Primate 37 Thus (Latin) 39 Palm of band (anat.) 40 — National Park (Calif.) 43 Identical « 46 Russian river 47 Kindred 50 “Lily maid of Astolat” 52 Century (Fr.) 54 Unable to^ 55 Mexican dish 56 Creed 57 Met defiantly (var.) Down 1 Crushed malt 2 Alms box 3 African wild sheep (Var.) 4 Fisherman’s gadget 5 Loathe 6 Abounding in.(suffix) 7 Protective covering 8 Masculine appellation 9 Narrow p 10 Froth 12 Withered 13 Myrtle green 18 Swiss river 20 Scorch SEE AMERICA FIRST V r- 3 r r" L . 5“ r 5“ r nr rrj IT nr rn ■ U FT" 5 it ■ nr i 21 1 22 w 24 I ■ 26 27 28 w 3D 3T 32 33” n 3T 35“ ■ 3T 38 ■ 33” 1 w 41 42 1 W 4T u w ■ 47 W 49 55“ 61 H 52“ 53 5T 5T 5T r 5T 19 21 Jewel 22 Laris san mountain 44 Wings 23 Nipa palm of Malaya 24 Carry (coll.) 26 Pass by 27 Christmas carol 28 Handle 30 Comfort 32 New star 34 Card game (Fr.) 38 Mongrel 40 French river 41 Hops’ kiln 42 Poem by Homer 43 Denomination 45 American educator 47 Cicatrix 48 Misfortunes 49 Vegetable 51 Negative word 53 Australian ostrich Answer to Previous Puzzle Many Firms Seek Qualified Negroes WASHINGTON (UPI)-Major corporations are now competing to hire highly qualified Negroes they once shunned, according to Hobart Taylor Jr., executive vice chairman of the President’s Committee on Equal Employment Opportunity. Taylor said in an interview during the weekend that there has been a pronounced trend against job discrimination in major forms for the past three years. ■■ R * R He said a combination of pressure and persuasion by the com; mittee had led to a definite increase in the hiring and promotion of Negroes and other minority group workers. The humidity of furnace air in the winter time can be as low as 8 to 12 per cent — while the Sahara Desert averages 25 per cent An Ageless Cosmopolite Squires Queenly American By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Gay Boulevardier Maurice Chevalier, 77, escorted Jackie Kennedy down El Morocco’s famous stairway, hand-in-hand, the other morning after they’d had supper in the Champagne Room with Jackie’s sister and brother-in-law, the* Radziwills. Jackie, a dedicated Francophile, went backstage earlier at the Alvin to congratulate Chevalier on his one-man show. Attractive young movie actress Paula Prentiss has been in Payne-Whitney Clinic for observation for more than a month, under her married name, Paula Benjamin. Miss Prentiss, wife of actor Dick Benjamin, recently figured in reported battling with Otto Preminger in WILSON “In Harm’s Way.” Les Crane and wife Eve split amicably ... El Morocco’s John Mills is trying to buy Henri Soule’s famous Pavilion restaurant ... Ginger Rogers locked up the “Dolly” ride to succeed Carol Channing . . . Rita Hayworth’s dating ex-husband James Hill. ★ R . R Monique Van Vooren, “the Bulging Belgian,” asked Hollywood Atty. Mickey Rudin to get an injunction halting use of pictures of her (Hi a calendar. The photog, she says, has gone to rfon", and somebody forged her name — even misspelled it— on a release. Oddly, Monique wasn’t nude in the pictures. “I was wearing a high-necked nightgown . . . true, it was transparent and artfully lit—but I was completely covered,” Monique says. “Compared to some girls’ pictures lately, I was dressed like an Eskimo.” ( THE MIDNIGHT EAltL... * Playboy will print nude photos of Ursula Andress (shot by her husband, John Derek) . . . Xavier Cugat, who battled ex-wife Abbe Lane for their plush duplex apt., now says it.“has too many memories;” he’U sell it, take a penthouse nearby ... Sammy Davis, annonucing a winner at the Grammy awards, said, “Last time I presented an award, they gave me the wrong envelope!” (at the ’64 Oscars). Bob Hope and a group of investors are talking about building a film studio in the Bahamas . . . Hey, Beetle fans! Your heroes’ll probably stay at the St. Regis on their next visit to NYC . . . Edward G. Robinson Jr., giving a party in Hollywood, phoned the Monsignore and had the fiddlers serenade his guests . » . Actor Craig Stevens announced at Danny’s he’ll go to India tor a tiger hunt. WISH FD SAID .THAT: Bobby Goldsboro recalls his old neighborhood: “Everybody was so poor that we had to buy postage stamps on time payments.” REMEMBERED QUOTE; “Nothing is impossible for the man who doesn’t have to do it himself.” — Grit. EARL’S PEARLS: The Viet Nam situation has become so complex, claims George Kirby, that even our taxi drivers havenH come lip with a solution. There are so many categories in the Academy Awards, claims Jimmy Dean, (hat next year they’ll probably give one for Best Movie Shown On An East-Bound Transatlantic Flight. That’s earl, brother... HR Nan tyU—■ lac.) Egg Hunt Submerged EDMONDS, Wash. ID - Edmonds police were baffled last weekend when they were flooded with calls from residents who reported seeing strange underwater lights moving about off a ferry dock. The mystery was finally solved by patrolman Norm Se-dor, who reported the lights were manned by ^members of the Marker BuoysDiving Club of nearby Seattle. They were holding an underwater Easter egg hunt. Picknicker Forgot Family Picnic Spot LYNDHURST, England (UPI) —A motorist walked into the local police station yesterday and asked, “Can you help me find my family ... I can’t remember where I put them?” The embarrassed man explained he left his wife and daughter at a picnic spot in the area while he drove to town, but couldn’t find them. Police helped out with a list of local picnic areas and the family was reunited a few hours later. 2,500 Easter Baskets for Tornado. Victims By The Associated Press Red Cross volunteer workers brightened up the Easter holiday for southern Michigan’s tornado victims Sunday, distributing more than 2,500 baskets of toys to young victims. Leaves for several military men with relatives in the ravaged areas were requested, Red Cross officials said. British Official Dies HOVE, England (AP) - Sir Francis Floud, 89, former British high commissioner in Canada, died Saturday. He also served in numerous other government posts since entering public service in 1894. BIG SAVINGS! 1964 Model. Muit Go RANKS • WASHERS REFRIGERATORS nl9< SWEETS «8SSm ajW^Hwee 334-3577 Business Leader Dies TQWANDA, Pa. (AP) - Carl V. S. Patterson, 76, a developer of the X-ray intensifying screen, died Saturday. He had been, a leader in a dozen or more business, civic and welfare projects. No Scribes on Routine Flighfs-LBJ JOHNSON CITY, Tex. (AP) — President k Johnson has decided newsmen don’t need to be aboard his jet transport on what he considers routine flights. Press secretary George E. Reedy was asked during a news briefttg Sunday whether John-son had abandoned the policy of taking a four-member delegation of reporters on his air trips. R R R Replied Reedy: “On these one-shot trips between Washing; ton and the ranch, yes.” Reedy said he would always be aboard the presidential plane, and'would brief newsmen traveling aboard a separate chartered plane.. STARTED BY JFK The policy of always having newsmen aboard the presidential plane was started by President John F. Kennedy. He established the principle , of a press pool on the theory that a major news event might develop during a flight, such as a forced landing, and that reporters should be cm hand. Reedy also was asked to comment on a poll of editors which showed a majority felt tbe President’s press relations were fair or poor. Of 87 editors questioned Saturday during the annual meeting of American Society of Newspaper Editors, only two said Johnson’s press relations were good. Said Reedy: “They are entitled to their opinion. I would have no comment on it.” KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ0 COMPLETE £09 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQQ COMPLETE £99 INCLUDES: Upper on< Lower Cabinet!, Counte Tops, Sink with Faucets CALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS-NO CHARGE W00DFIELO CONSTRUCTION ][ CALL 6 Months Before 1 First Payment | ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING lYOIF YOUR bills; AND REMODEL YOUR HOME T If year home is half paid for well show you hew to remodel it ’ and lower your monthly payments. Widowers, petitioners may S«lee qualify.^ *50 I BALANCE ON HOME • • .5,000 BONAFIDE Hmm OMeet 13411 w. 7 Mile nc. OttreK, MM. Mm: Ki MM I HAH.pR°vEMBY ' THOUSANDS OF nOttgOWNE**1 I Ruth details at year s when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! YOU M YEAR PROTECTION PLAN AT NO RECEIVE v EXTRA COST* 121 N. THIRTY-EIGHT _________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 * *OlM • year warranty far repair of any dafact without charge, plus four-year pro-taction plaq for furnishing replacement for any defective part in the transmission drive motor, or large capacity water pump. FE 5-6189 Soviet Leader Denounces U, S. Useof in Viet Nam Automatic Soak cyclo-plus Jet Action features galore! * New Jet-Away lint removal -late" lint, scum out of the tub. a Jot spin saves drying time, a Clothes came out loose pnd easy—even apron ' strings seldom sniarll • Jot-simple design for' maximum dependability! —— 'U- Model WDA-65,4 coli $ 198 Model WDA-65,4 colors or while! »MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin warned the United States today that the use of napalm and phosphorous bombs and gas in Viet Nam “may . invite retaliation in kind.” Kosygin made the remark during a bitter attack on American policy in South Viet Nam which be said was “fraught with unforeseen consequences.” Kosygin^ speaking at a Soviet-Mongolian friendship rally for visiting Mongolian President Yumzhagin Tsedenbal, denounced the use of'napalm and phosphorous bombs and what he called “poison gases” by anticommunist forces in South Viet Nam. *• * * “Excuses that poison gases were used in Viet Nam without White House sanction only aggravates our anxiety,” he said. OTHER TYPES “Can the American militarists, of their own will, use any other type of arms? "It this is really so, then such a situation is fraught with unforeseen consequences. 1 * dr-, v* “It should be borne in mind that today the United States has no monopoly on modem types of weapons. “The use of aggressors of these or other means of warfare may invite retaliation in kind.” DENIED USE The United States has denied that it has used poison gas in South Viet Nam. It says it has furnished the South Vietnamese nonlethal riot control cases like tear gas. “The mounting danger and war tension have their logical background,” Kosygin said. ★ ★ * “By escalating the war against Socialist Viet Nam, the United States i3 approaching a dangerous deadline, step by step.” > The Soviet premier also referred in his speech to an agreement for further Soviet military aid to the Hanoi regime concluded during talks here last week with North Vietnamese Communist party leader Le Duan. The agreement, published in a weekend * communique, here, contained a Soviet pledge to send Soviet volunteers to Viet Nam. v * , * .* ' J -' - Kosygin made no mention of the question of volunteers or of the Soviet pledge to send them if the United States “aggression” against North Viet Nam is intensified, if the North Viet- namese request them, and If there was a “case of necessity.” Kosygin’s remarks came after reports from Viet Nam that con-struction work has been spotted around Hanoi on what appear to be missile sites. Hie discovery prompted speculation in the West that the Soviets were on the verge of setting up Soviet-manned antiaircraft missiles on these sites. Kosygin’s reference to “modern weapons” and “retaliation in kind” were interpreted here as possible veiled allusions to the stationing of Soviet missiles in Viet Nam. The premier seconded Vietnamese demands that the United States halt its air attacks on North Viet Nam and withdraw its troops from the South as a condition for peace talks. He noted that American leaders speak simultaneously of seeking a peaceful settlement of the Viet Nam conflict and of their determination to carry the war to the end. “This is not the way to? settle the Vietnamese problem,” KoSygian said. “Vague promises and contradictory pronouncements will not settle the matter.” . Thief Finds Help Handy KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) -Two policemen, looking for a prowler around a two-story business building early Sunday, heard a call for'help. ★ * ★ They peered down the chimney from the roof and saw Matthew Moore, 29, lodged 15 to 20 feet below. ★ ★ Firemen chopped through an inside wall and the chimney to reach 'Moore and drag him out. He is herd now under (1,500 bond on a charge of attempted burglary., The Internal Revenue Services processes about 400 million reports a year and the Social Security Administration handles 300 million, a government committee studying paperwork has reported. choose a princess bed or a dresser base or-four drawer chest-all pieces with mar-resistant matching plastic tops When you can furnish and decorate a bedroom for your prince or princess, at such a low, low price/ why wait another day? You ' choose from Wedgewood blue, Antique while. Colonial green or Model T black. All pieces, have antiqued brass hardware,-and all are fitted with color-matched plastic tops that practically ignore most household accidents. So much value, so practical and so typical of Thomas Furniture. (Matching Minor for DroMar.Showif__ (24.50) convenient credit ample free parking from Thomas Furniture-a correlated collection in four colors! PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY Tit 9 DRAYTON 4945 DfXlE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY. FRIDAY TIL 9 LIU RICHIE RICHARDSON’S “BUSY BEE” SPRING Remember! You can pay more but you can’t buy better than RICHARDSON’S DAIRY FOODS e 1414 W. HURON AT ELIZABETH LAKE * 7350 HIOHLAHO ROAD M-59 PLAZA klfuftmjcy " WHIPS .. . EVERY TIME! HALF PINT.. 29e RICHARDSON'S "SLICE IT OR SCOOP IT" Cf animj^ SAVE 10° @Z£CUtl | HALF GAL 89e • CHOC./STRAWBERRY/VANILLA e SPUMONI e CHOC./STRAWBERRY/BANANA e VANILLA/STRAWBERRY RASPBERRY CHOCO-CRISP . 69' MILK 3 -- *1 PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM . . . PASTEURIZED, HOMOGENIZED. GRADE 'A* CREAM CARAMEL MARBLE . .«*•«. 89e halfqal. Q /105 V If CARTON 0/ 1 W\ > 4342 DIXIE HIGHWAY DRAYTON PLAINS e 2496 ORCHARD LAKE R0A0 .SYLVAN LAKE Warm {Dairy Stores 5838 M-15 CLARKSTON The Weather U.S. WMtlwr Buruw Forecast Partly cloudy, warmer (Details Pag* t) THE PONTIAC PRlMSBfffi PAGES yOL.128 m ,6I . ★★★★★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 —88 PAGES ' un ited5press International 9 Americans Killed in Viet Senate to View Vote for Teens Two Copters Shot Down by Red Gunners EASTER MORNING — Arriving at Christ Church Cran-brook for the midmorning- service is the family of Henry Whiting Jr. of 783 Half Moon, Birmingham. Hurrying up the walk with their parents are Gordon and Mary while young Henry III persuades his dad to carry him. Thousands Fill Churches, Rejoice on Easter Morn By MARY ANGLEMIER Church Editor, The Pontiac Press Triumphant hallelujahs for the risen Christ rang out from choir lofts and congregations as worshipers filled Pontiac area churches Easter morning. The story of the Resurrection was told in song and sermons to overflowing crowds throughout the day. Before altars banked with gleaming white lilies and other flowers given ,in memory of loved ones, pastors baptised infants, youths and adults, and received new members into church fellowship. In all Episcopal churches, there was the celebration of Holy-Communion. * The day dawned with overcast skies and frosty temperatures bnt at noon clouds parted and the sun peeped through to shine brilliantly the rest of the day. Religious services began in Roipan Catholic churches with parishioners attending'Midnight Mass. At dawn worshipers arrived for sunrise services. * * ★ Thousands of Protestant young people in Pontiac and Oakland County churches conducted sunrise services. These were u-s u a 11 y followed by ah Easter breakfast. UNHAPPY HUNTER — FAMILIAR ANTHEMS Three-year-old Bobby Lee of 14 McNeil was among the cold, and Wet hunters that participated Saturday in the c i t y’s annual Easter egg hunt. The Know That My Redeemer prize helped soothe his chilled Liveth’’ and the “Hallelujah LANSING Uf) — The 18-year-old vote, a fresh topic amidst the old standbys of this legislative year, comes up for Senate debate tonight at the start, of a three-day, prerecess work-week. At issue is a proposed constitutional amendment which would lower the _________ minimum voting age from 21 to 18. The question was only briefly debated before reported out by the Senate Judiciary Committee last week. It is one of several lower-the-age amendments up for legislative consideration this year, but goes the farthest of any. Other proposals would lower the age fo 19 or 20, or lower it only for high school graduates. Air Crash Kills 3 From Romeo A prominent Romeo industrialist and two members of his family were killed yesterday afternoon when their light plane -crashed near Altoona, Pa. Pennsylvania State Police identified the victims as Fred With both political parties oh A 52. of 397 W. St. Clair, record in favor of a lower vot- K°meo* J* Styef-old wife, DID THEIR PART — Two hard-working teen-agers in Stillwater, Minn* take a stroll yesterday on an emergency dike which hundreds of teehs help build to hold back record- AP Photo!** high floodwiaters. The construction was named for the teens with a sign, and on Easter Sunday flowers were placed on ik ing age, chances appear Oma; and 10-year-old daughter, Cole, who ,also had a Detroit address, was president of Interstate Manufacturing Corp., a plastics firm with plants in Bruce and Washington townships. for Senate passage of the Shirley, measure, although it must win two - third approval. If each house favors - the amendment, it would .go to a vote of the people, probably in November 1966. * * * The twin-engine Beechcraft Major House business this Bonanza, piloted by Cole, came week could affect how many 18-’ down in a field near Lakemont, year-olds would be voting in a small town between Altdona the distant future. The topic is and Hollidaysburg. birth control. ★ * ★ COMPANION MI.I-S Police said the plane, which _ „ was totally demolished, nar- Parliamentary controls last ,0wly missed hitting a, house as week cut short action-on com- it plunged to the ground, panion bills which would pro- According to Interstate offi-vide for state agencies to rials, the Cole family had been disseminate birth control in- visiting a son, Donald, at a Icy Flood Waters Continue to Ravage Five-State Area formation. Principal questions are to whom such information could be given and how much initiative government could take in the matter. Rhode Island naval training base. Cole radioed the Phiiipsburg, Pa., airport at 2:20 p.m. that he was en route from Providence, R.I. to Detroit. He did not report any trouble at that The House also has on its time, and the cause of the crash calendar a package of seven „has not yet been determined, traffic safety biUs including Wreckage of the aircraft was one that would make more spattered over a wide area sur- -strict the rules under which a rounding a five-foot crater license is suspended for point made by the crash, system violations. ----------- The Senate virtually cleaned off its calendar Thursday, leaving it unlikely that much of importance besides possibly the 18-year-old measure will be passed this month. By The Associated Press Churning flood waters slapped against dikes, made rourky-ponds of thousands of acres of farmland and relentlessly rolled through countless homes in five states today. • Workers sandbagged and kept an around the clock vigil at dikes along the Mississippi River from the Twin Cities in Minnesota to Cairo, Dl., as the high, icy water menaced levees. The U.S. Weather Bureau said some of the rivers had ★ ★ ★ crested and were receding. The Mississippi began dropping in Hannibal, Mo., after coming to within .2 feet of the record 24.1 feet set in 1947. Late yesterday the river had fallen to 22.9 feet. ★ * ' ★ A broken levee near Quincy, 111.; flooded from 7,000 to 11,000 acres of farmland Saturday night. The break eased some of the pressure,, against other levees downriver. The Weather Bureau'said the Sticks With New Home Zing of Spring Is Pleasure After Winterlike Bite RECESS SLATED . Looks like the weatherman _ , ,, , is taking pity on the wihter- The legislature will recess weary as he lines up a few from April 22 through May 2 days of springlike weather while majority and minority _ ■ _ . . leaders of each house join Gov. Tomorrow will be sunny George Romney and 50 Michi- am* wa™er *18* the highs gan on a trade- ranging from 52 to 58. Members of senior, junior and childrens choirs raised their Voices in familiar anthems as “Christ the Lord Is pride. In Today's Press Philippines Removing U.S. bases seen as wrong move — PAGE 25, Steel Talks Negotiators begin crisis bargaining to avert strike -PAGE 2. Aids Retarded Mrs. Joseph Kennedy continues work inspired by daughter — PAGE 13. Area News........... 4 Astrology ..........28 Bridge..............28 Crossword Puzzle....37 Comics ..............28 Editorials ...,..... « Markets...... ...... 31 Obituaries ......... 28 Sports ...........21-24 Theaters ............38 TV A Radio Programs 37 Wilson. Earl ...... 37 Women’s Pages .... 14-17 Chorus. Rev. Lenworth R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, said in his morning sermon, “Easter Day is a challenge to us to face our most fundamental problem— the meaning of life. “Our fear and God’s power meet at Eastdr,” he said. “If we Tead the Holy Week story with sympathy, we can see th sin that haunts us; the fears that corner us, were also experienced by the disciples.” ’EXULTATION’ At St. Benedict's Catholic Church the Rev. Robert J. Kil-coyne, - assistant pastor, said “Easter Day is a day of exultation and rejoicing. Although it is celebrated but once a year, its spirit should continue throughout tbe year.” Rev. Carl G. Adams, pastor of First Methodist, told Us congregation “If Christ had lived only as a king and been condemned unjustly to be crucified on the cron, the Resnr-rection would not have been a reality. “Death on the cross if) the days of Jesus was not uncom- promotion tour of Europe. More sunshine and higher .* * * temperatures are predicted for The major legislative deci- Wednesday, siohs still before Romney are Prior to 8 a.m. today, the whether to sign or vote the low temperature reading in four-year voter registration bill downtown Pontiac was 32. By and the senior citizens’ prop- 1 p.m., the mercury climbed to erty tax exemptions plan. 52. — To Check on Reds Under Sea PORT ST. LUCIE, Fla. (AP) — A leading explorer of ocean depths said today he plans to ride along the bottom of the mighty Gulf Stream all the way from Florida to Newfoundland. One object of hwtrip by research submarine is to see whether the Russians are up to anything on the Continental Shelf, the sloping, underwater land mass beyond the visible coast, Dr. Jacques Piccard told the Associated Press InTui exclusive Interview. “I don’t believe the Russians have Installations now on the Continental Shelf,” Piccard said, “bnt they very well could have. I am sure they have studied tbe possibility of exploiting the sea as they have space.” Asked about Washington reports that the government plana to build a miniature atomic sub ter explorations, Piccard said such a craft, would have a greater cruising range than his, but the atomic feature would not affect depth capability. * * . * If his present sub is used, Piccard said the voyage could start within six months. If a new, modified sub is built, the expedition would begin in 15 months. Hie Swiss and eight companions also will observe and film marine life and study currents at depths as great as 1,000 feet during their projected six weeks voyage. IN FATHER’S NAME Piccard, 44, plans to malje the cruise in the Auguste Piccard* a craft named for his late father, or in a modification of tbe vessel He calls tbe Slender, instrument-packed vessel a mesos-caph. The 93-foot sub mat use its electric motors bat instead will drift along In Up one-to-five-knot northward flow of the. Gulf Stream itself. Oceanographers, several members of Congress and high Navy officials have, been invited to Port St. Lucie for a coordinating conference Thursday. It may fix a target date for Pic-card’s probe qf the Gulf Stream. • Or ' ★ * Preliminary work is expected to start this week, using two-man submarines built by newspaper publisher John H. Perry and a 100-foot surface research vessel, the Seadiver, owned by Edwin Link,. SET RECORD Piccard, consultant for an oceanographic filming concern, in 1960 *et the world’s record for an ocean descent — 35,800 feet into the Pacific’s Mariana trench. Tbe craft he made the drop ■ hi was nsed later by too Navy river will begin rising again, swelled by waters of flooded rivers in Minnesota. Tbe governors of Illinois and Missouri — Otto Kerner and Warren E. Hearnes — planned an aerial inspection of flooded regions today, The broken levee sent hundreds of persons in search of shelter. ★ *' * Residents of two East Moline, 111., housing projects have moved out. Rock Island, 111., was untouched behind a new seawall, but sandbagging and earth-moving operations continued in Moline, East Moline, Rock Island and Davenport, Iowa. 300 GUARDSMEN More than 300 National Guardsmen patroled river points in western Illinois yesterday as the first of an expected 5,500 evacuees began leaving their homes. In Minnesota, the Mississippi and St. Croix rivers in . St. Paul and Stillwater leveled off after the communities had battled the overflow for a week. Joseph Strub, river expert for the Weather Bureau, said the 26-foot level of the Mississippi recorded late Friday in St. Paul appears to have been the crest. The river had backed off to 25.40 feet yesterday. Downstream, Wabasha, a community of 2,500, is surrounded by water. About one-third Of the population has been evacuated. 9 MILES OF DIKES Winona, a city of 25,000, is braced behind nine miles of dikes 25 feet high awaiting a record 21.5-foot crest Tuesday. ; If the dikes burst, 80 per cent of j the city will be under water. | Gov. Karl Rolvaag’s office estimated damage at 340 million and the Red Cron said 21,000 individuals were homeless in Minnesota. In Chaska, only the roofs of some of the 350 waterlogged houses were above the water. Link, inventor of the World * * * War II Link pilot trainer, de- in Wisconsin, Gov. Warren P. signed an inflatable chamber Knowles said he was prepared that was successfully tested off to ask President Johnson for the Bahamas last year as an federal disaster aid. ocean-floor toboratoy for free ^ Tranmmous swimmers. _ # ^ “The loss of property, both Perr, W. tno-mon “coh- Privoto and puMfcU da-marines” nt Lake Worth near WestPalm BeachHiagroup ofn^ iTSStat ITS WeSt*3iaUnce." Knowles smd pro-Palm Beach to Pensacola. liminary estimates „f public ALL CONCERNED , . v “ “* A0 three men said they were concerned over the possibility of deep sea developments in' the “wet war” off United States Family Fights Mississippi LA CROSSE, Wis. Wl—Charles Hastings is a brewery worker in a winner-take-all struggle with water — the rising water of the flood-swollen Mississippi River. Hastings, his wife and their two children are determined to save their new $18,000 ranch home on French Island. “We’ve waited for this house for 20 years and we’re not leaving it now,” said Hastings last night as he kept guard on a sandbag barricade around the home into which the family moved March 28.*. The water outside the barricade is two feet deep and the basement is filled to the floor supports. With' the help of pumps the Hastings and the river were at a standoff. The family lived on French Island, separated from La Crosse by the Black River on one side and the Mississippi on the other, when the last record of crest of 15.4 feet hit the city in 1952. HIGHER GROUND The Hastings were on higher ground then and only si* inches of water sieeped hjjo the basement. This time the experts say they can expect a flood crest nearly three above the 1952 level. , * ★ ■rii it Three neighbors who evacuated their homes are return-■ ing regularly to help the Hasting family. “It’s become a community effort because we like this guy,” said one. U.S. Planes Make Bombing and Strafing Attacks in the North SAIGON, South Viet Viet Nam (if)—Communist gunners shot down two U. S. Army helicopters today and damaged another, killing nine Americans. The helicopters were hit by small arms fire as they were shooting up suspected Viet Cong positions prior to a helicopter assault by Vietnamese troops 10 miles north of Qui Nhon. Two of the helicopten exploded when they hit the ground. All eight Americans —four officers and four gunners—in the two aircraft were killed. Enemy ground fire hit another armed helicopter, killing See Story, Page 38 the copilot, but the pilot nursed his ship back to Qui Nhon. * * ★ The operation in the flat coastal plain north of Qui Nhon was continuing later today. 280 MILES The area is in Binh Dinh Province, 280 miles northeast ‘of Saigon. % ^ U.S. Navy jets attacked a 100-vehicle truck convoy on Route 15 in North Viet Nam at 3 a.m. today, but the extent of damage to the convoy was not known. ■ Half an hour earlier four Navy Skyhawk jets made bombing and strafing runs on a convoy of about 20 trucks 140 miles south of Hanoi. ★ # .* Ten U.S. Air Force F105 jets and an undisclosed number of support aircraft dropped 750 bombs and rockets over Routes 8 and 12 in North Viet Nam this afternoon. A U.S. spokesman did not identify the targets and said the results of the action were not (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Opposes Plan to Halt Raids to locate wreckage of its crumpled submarine Thresh- Link said he has seen ships property loss is $7 million. La ’ Crosse, city of flJStS is cut in half by flood water. In Iowa, Dubuque expected a record crest of 24 to 35 feet on the Mississippi by Friday. Construction was pushed on a from Am Soviet Union only a njj^, ^ jp Clinton, where mile off the Cape Kemtedy flood waters could inundate ISO (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) blocks. WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen-'ate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen skied today with Secretary of State Dean Rusk and Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara against a proposal by Sen. J. W. Fulbright for a temporary suspension of U.S. bombings of North Viet Nam. Fulbright, chairman of file Senate Foreign Relations Committee, made his proposal in an exclusive Associated Press interview. He said such a suspension would encourage the opening of peace talks. The Arkansas Democrat said be supports President Johnson's coarse in Viet Nam, bnt added: “Within the Mar to-ture, before the escalation goes too for, a temporary cease-fire might be advisable in order to give the people a . little time to contemplate the trouble. “The daily bombings are inclined to keep tbe atmosphere very tens* and I think periuqw, to make the North Vietnamese dig in, and as In Great Britain where the Germans thought the British might sue for pence when they started bombing them in World War D. Weil, it didn’t work that way. TEMPORARY HALT “N* one knows, if a temporary cense the, just to op-(Continued on Page 2, Ool. I) WUW& JM Seek to Avert May 1 Strike Steel Negotiators Begin Crisis Talks THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, I9dfl PITTSBURGH (UPI) - With some gentle prodding from the White House, union and industry negotiators begin crisis bargaining this morning to head off a nationwide steel strike May 1. If they make no headway by the end of the week, the industry likely will start preparing for a shutdown. These preparations, t r e -mendous ip scope, take at least tyree to four days. The. negotiators for the United Steelworkers Union (USW) and 11 major basic steel producing companies met for the first time with a third party, the federal government, looking over tbeir shoulders. William E. Simkin, chief of mediation service, arrived here tyst night. MEET SEPARATELY Simkin met separately with David J. McDonald, USW pres- Students in Korea May Face Troops SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s government will use the army to quell student demonstrations protesting the talks with Japan if the police are unable to control the demonstrators, high Defense Ministry sources reported today. The sources said defense authorities have reached an understanding on use of troops with the head of the U.N. Command, U.S. Gen. Hamilton H. Howze, who has operational control of the Korean forces. Hundreds of police and demonstrators, mostly students, were injured last week in repeated clashes. The government already has mobilized troops under the Capitol Security Command to help police guard such key government buildings as President Chung Hee Park’s official mansion and the compound housing government ministries. 'Chicago Man Is Not Slayer' BENTON HARBOR (AP) Berrien County Sheriffs officers said Sunday they are convinced Chicagoan Robert Mills had nothing to do with the slayings of two women and a girl here. The slayings, brought to light when the bodies were found April 4, remain unsolved.' ' Detectives wept to Chicago Saturday after Mills telephoned FBI agents and said he was responsible for the deaths of Diane Carter, 7, Mrs. Olin Boyer, 60, and Mrs. Robert Jones, They returned Sunday after interrogating Mills. Officers said tha 44-year-old stock clerk’s story was contrary to the facts. A spokesman for Howze said he had released additional troops to the operational control of the Korean army. Demonstrations today were on a small scale and generally orderly although the day was the fifth anniversary of the 1960 student uprising which led to President Syngman Rhee’s overthrow. The government and small groups of students held separate anniversary ceremonies. Some 200 students of the Seoul National University marched silently from their campus for about two miles. Riot police blocked the march for a time but let it proceed when student leaders promised it would be peaceful. About 500 high school students demonstrated in Taegu, 130 miles southeast of Seoul. Police dispersed them. POLITICIANS MARCH In Pusan, 50 members of op-position political parties marched in protest against President Park’s polity toward Japan. Police scattered them. About 300 college and high school students demonstrated at Sokwipo, on Cheju Island off the south coast. The students later held a sitdown protest in the street demanding the release of five students taken in during an earlier demonstration. The talks to normalize relations between South Korea and Japan are now nearing completion after dragging on for M years. Park has shown no sign of being deterred by the demonstrations. The demonstrators particularly oppose the virtual abolition of the Rhee fishing tine, which barred Japanese fishermen from waters extending far outl from the coasts of Korea. An agreement drastically modifying the fishing regulations was initialed in Tokyo recently. ident, and I. W. Abel, USW secretary-treasurer, and then with R. C o n r a d Cooper, executive Vice p r e s i d e n t of U.S. Steel Corp. and chief negotiator for the 11 companies. McDonald and Abel are acting as cochairmen of the union negotiating team, because Abel was regarded as the apparent winner of the USW’s Feb. 9 presidential election. He is expected to be certified formally as the winner by the union tellers May 1, but McDonald still would remain president until June 1. Simkin did not plan to take part in the joint collective bargaining initially, but said this might come later on. * * * “I don’t think this thing is necessarily deadlocked he said. "I think it’s possible to work this thing out, without any direct government intervention, such as using the Taft-Hartley Act. I wouldn’t anticipate the President would take such action quickly.” GOVERNMENT INTERVENTION Simkin said his presence here was.“not to be construed as a formal government intervention at this time, although that is a possibility.” The government acted immediately after the USW last week rejected as “coApletely unacceptable” an industry proposal for an interim agreement to head off a strike and continuing talks going until a new contract is negotiated. The rejected industry proposal called for an extension of at least six months of the current contract; continued negotiations on a new agreement while the extension was in effect; and an immediately wage increase of 5 cents an hour for the 450,000 USW members employed by the 11 companies. ★ * * Union sources said last night the extension and the age increase were negotiable. * WAGE ISSUE -The wage issue was the chief stumbling block. The union felt it had to get for its members in the steel industry an increase roughly comparable to what USW members won iij the first year of a 40-iponth contract negotiated in March with the can industry. That would be between 12 and 16 cents an hour.. FLOOD CLAIMS HOME — The m i g h t y Mississippi River is shown in the act of destroying a home yesterday in Lilydale, Minn., ^ i a suburb of St. Paul. Weather experts said the river has crested today and is expected to start inching back to its banks. Birmingham Area News Kindergarten Roundups 'Will Begin Next week The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Curious Slow Storm Cleanup ' Clog Roads Leading to Worst-Hit Counties Nine Yanks j Opposes Fulbright Plan Killed in (Continued From Page One), Viet Nam (Continued From Page One) immediately available, He said there were heavy clouds and the planes encountered no etlemy aircraft or antiaircraft fire. Eight U.S. Air Force FlOSs made leaflet drops this afternoon on /seven North Vietnamese Cities. £ DETROIT (UPI) — Sunday I sightseers played havoc with ef-1 forts to clean up the wreckage of the Palm Sunday tornadoes The planes dropped more than million leaflets containing excerpts from President Johnson’s speech on Viet Nam and h e Vietnamese government commentary on the speech. U.S. spokesman reported Communist guerrillas launched-their first direct attack on the U.S. Marines based in the Da Nang area. They threw two grenades into a Marine battery late last night wounding two Marines. The Marines were reported in good condition. NEAR HANOI U.S.-war planes made their deepest penetration into Communist North Viet Nam last night, probing within 60 miles of Hanoi. But four propeller-driven Navy-fighter-bombers did not attack any targets and reported no encounters with Red aircraft. Two other squadrons from the carriers Midway and Hancock made bombing forays into the north, and U.S. officials reported 32 air strikes-in . the south. Fourteen Navy planes sank a ferry boat wflh cannon and rocket fire at Giap Tam, on the Song Troc River, about 60 miles north of the 17th Parallel frontier. Eleven others hit the Communists’ Long Thanh army barracks in the same area. , ★ ★ * In the south, U.S, planes ham- (Continued From Page One) I portunity for reflection and possibly to go to discussions as proposed by the President, might be possible. Maybe there are reasons why this is not feasible, but I’m judging from the press reports, the action of the Russians, and some of the others, .that would indicate that the prospects for discussions might be enhanced by a temporary cessation of bombings. “We don’t have to make any commitments. We could re-. sume bombing at any time there is no response. I don’t see where there would be any great, very serious loss of position on our part. Anyway, it’s something that I think could be considered.” Dirksert, who has strongly supported Johnson’s course in Viet Nam, said he disagreed with Fulbright’s views on a suspension of bombings. The Illinois Republican said the Communists have given no sign that they are willing to negotiate. South Viet Nam — a brave people who continue to resist with determination the campaign of terror which is directed against them and which is dependent upon the daily flow of men and materials from Hanoi.” Saturday, a few hours before the Fulbright interview which was recorded last week appeared in' print, Rusk issued a statement saying that even temporary halt in air strikes ‘would only encourage the aggressor and dishearten our friends who bear the brunt of battle.” Taylor Joins War Meeting BIRMINGHAM - Kindergar-ten roundups will begin next week in Birmingham. public schools. The sessions at the various elementary schools will continue through May. Parents of preschoolers will find out what’s in store for their youngsters who will be entering kindergarten next fall While becoming acquainted with the kindergarten program, they also will learn how to begin preparing their children for that all-important first day of school. * * * Parents who move into the Birmingham school district after May 18 should contact their local elementary sctfool principal. REGISTRATIONS Registrations also will be taken during August. The first roundups will be held April 28. Schools at which they are scheduled are Beverly, 8 p.m.; Bloomfield, 10 a.m. and 1 p.m.; Franklin, 1:30 p.m.; Harlan, 7:30 p.m.; Meadow Lake, 9:30 fh.; and Walnut Lake, 8 p.m. Hours for the Greenfield roundup April 29 are 9-10 a.m., 10:1841:15 a.m., 12:30-1:30 p.m. and 1:45-2:45. p.m. \ V-. it. .* The program will be held May 4 at Baldwin, where it is slated lor 8 p.m., and Pembroke, 9:1 and 1:30 p.nhs OTHER DATES The May 5 roundups are scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at Midvale and 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at Pierce. Planning May 6 sessions are Adams, 0:30 a.m.; Quarton, 8 p.m.; and Torry, 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. • Concluding the list are Valley Woods, 9:30 a.m. May 7, and Westchester, 8 p.m. May 18. The time and date of the Evergreen roundup has not yet been determined. When it is set, parents will be notified by mail. Karl Prusaion, former Wayne State University student who joined the Communist party, will speak at 8 p.m. tomorrow it the Community House. . Prussion will discuss “Selma, Berkeley and Communism,” as weiT as his own experiences in the party. As a student, Prussion became disillusioned with the party, was a reluctant member and eventually a Federal Bureau of Investigation undercover agent in the San Francisco area. His appearance is sponsored by the Oakland County Conservative Club. “I think we have to hold their feet to the fire,” Dirksen said. LOSE FACE “If we let up on them now we will lose face, our prestige will drop and that will make it more difficult to end the conflict,” In Texas, where Johnson was spending Easter, White House press secretary George E. Reedy was asked whether the President had talked with Fulbright or would have any comment on the senator’s views. Reedy said to his knowledge, Johnson had not talked with Fulbrighf recently and “certainly, ,we have no comment on that.” CAMP SMITH, Hawaii (AP) — Maxwell D. Taylor, U.S. bassador to South Viet Nam, joined top military leaders today for a two-day secret meeting on the war in Viet Nam. Taylor was a surprise arrival WASHINGTON (AP) —Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara will join the Honolulu conference on South Viet Nam. * • * v *, ~ . • j • i»ii| ' Ul l**C * exist* muhubj * in Tho SOU in, U lOr UiltllCS Ham PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly cloudy and a little jn Kent Unaweei Hillsdale and mered m positions in the Me- today. Highs 48 to 56. Mostly fair and cool tonight. 13ranch counties. Lows 30 to 35. Tuesday sunny and warmer. Highs 52 to 58. I + i Variable winds 5 to 10 miles today and tonight becoming southwesterly 10 to 18 miles Tuesday. Wednesday outlook, mostly sunny and warmer. On< Year Ago in Pontiac Downtown Tamparatun n 1*1J 23 in 1W Sunday's Temperature Chart Alpena 47 21 Duluth SO : Escanaba 43 31 Fort Worth M ! Gr. Rapids SO 3S Jacksonville 04 t I u—h,„„ 4, 20 Kansas City 47 I 47 33 LOS Angeles 75 i 52 M - Lansing Highest temperature day. partly cloudy. kong dejta area. An American * ™ ™ j pilot-was killed when a bomb I Thousands of Sunday drivers, he dropped ‘over a Communist with nothing better to do, objective 120 miles west of Sai-clogged roads leading into the gon exploded prematurely, worst-hit areas- In some in- sending his Skyraider to earth in stance's, heavy equipment could | flames, not get in or out. I-JETS ARRIVE Meanwhile, the death toll -] climbed to 49 with the death yesterday of Ray C. Furirfan, 72, Hudson, from injuries sustained in the twisters. His death came as state federal disaster relief officials from at least 18 separate departments prepared to meet in Lansing to map plans for re-buildirtg public facilities destroyed by the twisters. The federal help will be used J to rebuild public structures. The Red Cross has been designated to handle private cases. SMALL BUSINESS Small Business Administration offices have been established in each of the eight counties hardest hit. ■ '"Gov. George Romney was to have joined the disaster officials but he had a previous appointment to make a speech in New York and was represented by aides. 2 Boys Admit Having Roles . . i | sore me car Don aioxiai in D6rOn/T76nf exhale, the explorer said. To Check Reds in Submarine (Continued From Page One) moonport and rocket test complex. Perry said he has . pictures of Soviet craft well inside the three-mile limit. Rep. Paul Rogers, D-Fla., has said there is evidence of Russians cruising the gulf stream,.for military or undefined purposes. * * * Asked whether it would be possible for the Soviet Union to station and maintain instruments or even men on the ocean floor off the United States, the Gulf Stream exploration group pointed to Link’s 1964 experiment. BELOW SURFACE In that project, aviation pioneer Charles A. Lindbergh’s son, Jon, and another scientist spent 49 hours working in and out of their inflated chamber 432 feet below the sea’s surface. They said later they could have stayed two weeks with adequate supplies of food and their helium-oxygen breathing mixture. Piccard’s mesoscaph will carry oxygen for its crew to breathe and chemicals to ab-the carbon dioxide they NATIONAL WEATHER—Weathermen predict rain, mixpd with snow in some areas tonight, for north Atlantic states, northern Rockies, lower Mississippi Valley to lower Ohio Valley,‘mid-Atlantic states, Great Basin, central Pacific and Pacific Northwest. lt will be cooler in upper Mississippi Valley and from southern Plains .to mid-Atlantic Military Leader Dies MOSCOW (AP) - Gen. Daud Abdulle Hersi, commander Ut chief of the armed forces of Somalia, died here after a grave illness, the Soviet news agency Tass said today. Ten new U.S. Air Force F104 jet fighters arrived at Da Nang air base to improve the protection of U.S, bombers against Communist MIG fighters. Four and more F104s were expected later termination in the day. , rt Two Americans were wounded in separate operations near Da' Nang today. Government forces were reported locked in heavy battle with the Viet Cong 50 miles southeast of Da Nang. The heaviest fighting was reported in Quang Tin Province where some 806 government' troops battled a large Communist unit. Preliminary reports said seven of the government droops were killed and wounded, including an American sergeant. COPTER PILOT The pilot of a U*v Army helicopter was seriously wounded in a smaller operation just outside of Da Nang on “Monkey Mountain.”' Guerrillas machine - gunned a convoy of newly arrived U.S. Marines at Pku Bai. Two trucks were damaged slightly but there were no casualties. The Soviet Union threatened yesterday to permit “volunteers" to fight for North Viet Nam if the United States ^steps up military action. But two of Johnson’s top Cabinet members did have comment on the subject of bombings. McNAMARA STATEMENT Last night, McNamara issued this statement through the Pentagon’s information chief, Arthur Sylvester: • 4 “We have no indication that a cessation of the bombing would move the North Vietnamese to discussions leading to termination of their aggression against the south. ‘It is clear, however, that of the strikes against the north without similar termination of aggression against the South Vietnamese .would discourage and dishearten the people Sunday in Hawaii with Gen. Hunter Harris, commander of the Pacific air forces. Already on hand were Gen. Earle G. Wheeler, chairman of the Jbint Chiefs of Staff; Gen. William C. Westmoreland, head of the U S. military assistance command in Viet Nam; and Adm. Ulysses S. G. Sharp, commander in chief for the Pacific. Although the meeting was announced as $3.00 Hesse send me — boxes RESISCAL 120 tablets $5.00 proximately .one-fourth of all high sChtol girls have had sexual relations. The estimate for college women: up to 50 per cent. Some statisticians figure the range on boys, including college-age, from 60 to 90 per cent. it it ‘ .it • Forty-one per cent of illegitimate children are bom to teen-age mothers. URBANIZATION The teen-agers who are experimenting with sex are as much a product of urbanization as they are of affluence and the scientific era that sends them searching for answers firsthand- Helen Southard, psychologist and expert in sex education with-the national board of the Young Women's Christian Association (YWCA) maintains that youth in search of sexual experimentation are, in general, lonely and confused. In small towns, where they are in daily contact with people who know them — from the .comer grocer to the street sweeper — the rural youths have a chance to win approval and acceptance, love and friendship hi the normal scheme , of things. The city youngster or the away at college has, as a ri/le, only casual brushes with people. They seek, as a result, cjepth in human relationships rural youth has as a n fact. Often, they find it in/sexual experimentation. STUDENT QUOTED Barbara D. Van Cl^ve, dean of women, De Paul university, Chicago, in a report/to the National Association /of Women Deans and Counselors, told of this feeling when she quoted a statement hy a student: ‘‘Casual love /making was and is a desperate search for ego satisfaction rather than obsessive sexual craving.” ‘‘Much of the/widespread sexual conduct . ./. of students can be traced to the loneliness, the insecurity, the absence of normal family and community affection and /companionship in our present/ society, and, of course, a certain sense of the futility and /meaninglessness of the money ajnd prestige oriented merry-go-round life onto which they are about to step,” Dean. Van Cleve added. Helping to speed adolescents along the experimentation route — sexual | or otherwise — is money. The teens, as marketing experts figure it, are a $12 billion dollar a year business. MORE MOBILITY Studies I show they own one-fifth of all cars sold — giving them greater mobility than ever before. Foun of every 10 high school bays and two of every 10 girls have charge accounts in their own names. Hie search for Identification and affection, coupled with the money jingling in their jeans and the key, to the car give a New England minister reason regularly to ask a question of teen-age brides-to-be when a couple shows up to arrange a wedding. ‘‘How! pregnant are you,” he A police chief in a town outside of I San Francisco calls the nine miles of beaches in his jurisdiction a “sex capital” for youngsters — some as young as 13. TOD EARLY? * A teen-age girl, participating in a meeting on "Successful Marriage and Family Living” in Atlanta, Ga. — asked if 15. is too early to go all the way. Dr. Celia S. Deschin, associate professor, Graduate School of Social Work, Adel-phia College, gave some insight into promiscuous teenagers when she published a classic study of 600 adolescent patients in social hygiene clinics. The study, supported by the American Social Health Association and published in “Children,” journal of the U.S. Children’s Bureau, unofficially referred to as a “Junior Kinsey Report.” Its title: “Teenagers and Venereal Disease.” . it h ★ A key to the problem appeared when the youngsters were asked what they did in their spare time. “Nothing,” replied 509 of them. The groqp, about evenly divided between boys and girls, included 439 not in school when interviewed. Only 176 of these had any work experience, full or part time. “Despite their involvement in\ sexual activities, these yawn people exhibited little imderstapding of the meaning of sex,T'Dr. Deschin reported. "Pews constituted the source of sex knowledge for 64 per cent . while parents were the source for 21 per cent; other adults, for 15 per cent.” BACKACHEt TrAKIAU SECONDARY TO Tension kidney irritation After IL HHMi Kidney er Bladder Ir* ntatlona effect twice u many women u men and may make you tenac and ncrroui from tee fregaant, earning or Itcbine urination kotb gay nad al«bt Second• i lly, row mar Mae dees and coffer from Head aehca. Baekacbaa a»d feel bMLUrcd. depreaeed. la neb lrrttattem. CVSTXX uuaually brlnie fact, relaxlaf eaeafort *1 curbing IrfltattM eerma In attwaf. acid urtnc and by aaaliaaia »ata relief. Oct — -• --uggiata Feel better feet BUY, SELL, TRADE. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS. SHOP TONIGHT, THURSDAY, FRIDAY .and SATURDAY NITES 'TIL 9 P,M. Price OVER 700 PAIRS ''Spring and Summer SHOES WERE NOW WERE NOW 16" . . . 849 10" . , . 549 14" . . . 749 999 i 499 13" . . . 6" 8" . . 459 12" f . 649 799 ;. 3" 11" . 5" 6" . . .; 349 BRANDS > Life Stride ► Foot Flairs K Town Square COLORS: Black Patent Bone Coffee Cream Navy Red Taa - Green White Black.Calf Brown • Aic Step • De Roose • Frolics MATERIALS: Patent Calf • Joyce • Risque • Fandango STYLES Pumps . • Slings Spectators Casuals Stacked Heels Flats Ym-f W WOMEN'S SHOES . . . MAIN FLOOR 1, 2 Price choice of the house except bar hats MIU-'NERti V . . ; . T jay.. m » & A fantastic event . . s. the selection is staggering. Any hat in sight except bar hots go for half its original price. Choose from hats small and large in flowers of every description, straws of all textures in up-to-the-fashion-minufer silhouettes and colors, for this week only. You'll want to scoop up several, i Charge Yours. ' MILLINERY DEPT... THIRD FLOOR Voice of the People: 41 Wait fforon Street HESS Pontiac, Michigan MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD Advertising director Manet log Editor It Seems to Me . . United States Profits Greatly From Salvation Army Deeds Just a hundred years ago, one of the greatest and most constructive armies in all history was founded. I refer to the Salvation Army. „ ★ ★ ★ You will be absolutely amazed to learn that during the formative period, it was looked upon askance by the up- . per crust in a stern and Victorian England. William Booth decided that a huge number of people at the absolute tag end of the social scale were worth saving and rehabilitating. This was a new idea to the reigning group that held top social and economic acceptance. They weren’t favorably inipressed. ★ ★ ★ But Mr. Booth was not deterred. He wasn’t even slowed down. He launched a wide-scale effort* to bring the outcasts, the misfits and the actual bums into his newly launched society. A whole host of top British people who thought extremely well of themselves, looked down their tilted noses in open and haughty disdain that wasn’t disguised. Even; actual crooks and tramps with prison records were received by this great crusader who opened his arms to everyone. ★ ★ ★ Early in his magnificent conceit, he discovered the pangs of hunger, the ravages of disease and the laiek of a home were not the proper background for teaching the ways of the One whose resurrection we honored yesterday. The thought and image of God only cast a feeble and flickering shadow in the light of these human derelicts and he set about , the remedy. Booth started soup kitchens. He devised shelter for the destitute and found temporary homes for the fugitive girls of the night. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Booth was far, far ahead of his day and his era. He endeavored to instill seif-respect , without which no one can hope to succeed. He struggled eternally and primarily to lift all of mankind from the dregs and the depths of despair. A new start, a new hope and a new outlook: these were his goals. Laws and customs which ripped self-assurance and self-respect from these derelicts were fought at every turn of the road. The political and social evils of the day were his targets and he fought those who had instigated them as stoutly as he did the customs themselves. ★ ★ ★ Now—one century later—we find the great fruits of his labor scattered everywhere, including 147 different languages. We in Pontiac have been especially fortunate. The Salvation Army personnel in our area has always classified in the upper echelon of constructive work and achievement. Staunch and fearless men and* women have labored —yes, slaved if you will—long hours to bring a ray of sunshine into lives in which the sun was slowly but inexorably setting. They have instilled • a new hope and promise for tomftr-iow. ★ • ★ ★ Considering their contributions to society these workers are probably the most underpaid in America, But they glory in an inner satisfaction and recompense that few others know. Abiding Thought... During the Revolutionary war, Thqmas Paine wrote: “These are the times that try men’s souls.” Surely, they were. ★ ★ ★ - But the end of that historic struggle brought no permanent surcease. These times have always been with us. They always , will. The Lord doesn’t intend anyone to pass through this Great Adventure without trouble, sorrow and an actual dash of despair. Perhaps surmounting these instills the spirit to conquer., ★ ★ ★ Ella Wheeler Wilcox wrote: “This, too, shall pass away.” Herein is the eternal spark that sends all mankind forward. However dark the outlook may be, “this, too, shall pass away.” At Easter time, this is an abiding thought. It’s always darkest before the dawn, but whatever the trial or tribulation: “This, too, will pass away.” And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your , peripatetic reporter: This new Astro stadium still confounds. When a home player hits a home run’, 50,000 lights on the 474 foot scoreboard put on a 40 second demonstration. When a pitcher is removed, the scorebo&rd shows a man taking a shower bath accompanied by such music as “April Showers.” ..,......Jack benny, one of the greatest comics of them all will be missing next year on TV. He may be an occasional guest star but the all-time great has lost out to the modern trends. His show April 9th in which he visited his sponsor won’t be equaled in 1965 for humor. ★ ★ ★ Scouts ad- vise‘me Junie Jones is one of the attractive young ladies in the hrea. .... ...... There’s serious talk of a bridge across t h e Gibralter straits connecting Africa JUNIE with Europe. The cost is an estimated $180 million. Once this would have stopped all talk abruptly, but net today....... ' Garry Moore has had some TV feelers for September but he , says he can’t possibly start until January of ’66, — if then. ★ ★ ★ Some Wales miners protested against the weight of the containers they were handling. On a weekend; the entire lot was painted a bright green over the previously .drab black. Soon the men complimented the company on “the new, light containers.” And this isn’t confined to miners. Air sickness on European planes decreased perceptibly when the interior color scheme was changed from yellow and brown to sky blue. The color of bridges has had definite effects on suicides. The color of coffee tins affects sales and acceptance. ...........-. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Garry Moore who went on safari in Africa and shot loads and loads of w i I d animals—all with a camera; the J’s: — Mr. and Mrs. Rqten, of Ann Arbor, who admit in epurt beating an eigh-year-old adopted daughter. —Harold A. Fitzgerald —H. A. Fitzgerald Relates Past With Legalized Gambling ■t Letters have cited Florida as, a good example of obtaining tax revenue from dog racing. Florida’s former Governor LeRoy Collins said “Florida got a dose qj moral poison they will not soon«forget. Crime rates jutopecl. Delinquency increased. Gambling, legal or illegal, spreads a kind of poison through a j community. It kills more business than it generates.” / ★ ★ ★ / A study of the effect of a Wisconsin law damping down on gambling reveals that money1 prevmrisly spent on gambling was now spent on meals, cottages, horses, canoes, fishing equipment, etc. an^/resorts are more prosperous than ever. / MARJORIE MATHES / ‘What’s Happening in Thi/Country?’ What’s happening in this country?yWe seem to have cr« ated a lot of people who think they can do as they like. Reuther and Hoffa seem ta/bt donating union money without permission. Our president is squandering two million a day on a very dangnOus, undeclared war — without the backing of the rank and file. Closer to home, they bylid a court house without permission. “The Campaign To End Poverty Has Turned Into A Giant Fiesta Of Political Patronage!”. Need Tighter Alliance . .. Wilson David Lawrence Says: Vote Bill Dodges Fraud in North i given WASHINGTON - Hypocrisy on this subject of civil rights is ramparft in many parts of the United States — both North and South. Widespread acclaim the new voting rights bill as a, much -* needed measure to pre-’ vent discrimination by reason of race or color. But, oddly! enough, not a[ single lint in the proposed LAWRENCE legislation would prohibit the f r a u d s and interferences with the right to vote which are prevalent, particularly in many of the big cities in the North.' A majority of the members of Congress are apparently willing to disregard the Constitution and let the federal government take over control of all elections — state as well as federal. include ways and means of insuring not only the right to vote but the right to vote without being subjected to improper influences during the actual casting of one’s ballot. In many parts of the South, when Negroes are eventually registered in great pumbers. there probably will be cases' of manipulation of the Negro vote just as there has been of the white vote in certain areas where political - bosses hold sway. Perpetrators tff fraud are not confined to any race or ethnic group. The conspicuous absence of Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, April 19, the 109th day of 1965 with 256 to follow, The moon is approaching its last quarter. any provisions * in the new voting-rights bill to protect the nation against the stealing of elections is not surprising. Poll-. ticians do not inflict seif-punishment. POLITICAL HYPOCRISY There are many evidences of the hypocrisy of political leaders, They shout loudly about discrimination and - the denial of voting rights, while at the same time they carefully avoid enactment of any legislation or local ordinances which will interfere with the way the big bosses ■ control the votes in the large cities of the United States. These cities, moreover, frequently hold the balance of power in electing a president of the United States. 'When Richard M. Nixon was running against John F.^ Kennedy in 1960. a heavy Democratic vote in the city of Chicago swung the electoral vote of the state of Illinois to Mr. Kennedy by a small margin. By ARTHUR L. GAVSHON Associated Press Writer LONDON — PHme Minister Harold Wilson says Britain and the United ’States must tighten their alliance to check growing dangers to peace from SuejTto the China Sea. “I believe that as the balance of danger spreads more and , piore from Europe to Asia,” Wilson said, “we shall find It necessary to talk closely together about any joint approach that, will be needed in peace-keeping operations and in gjving assurances to our.allies and friends in that area.” , Wilson, in an exclusive interview with the Associated Press, said “We should not be too quickly discouraged or too defeatist” about initial Communist rejection of President Johnson’s overtures for peace talks on Viet Nam. “We have very warmly welcomed the speech of the President on the outlook in Southeast Asiq,” Wilson said. “It showed a clear and unequivocal willingness to enter into discussions without preconditions. We would strongly support’ him in that, as we have in other aspects of the struggle in Southeast Asia. "In any conference there must be a recognition that there is no easy way out. And we must find, a solution that will really guarantee peace and stability in the area.” , • EXTREMELY DIFFICULT Wilson said that the situation in Viet Nam was “extremely difficult” but he said he believed it could be solved. “President Johnson's speech, I think, has provided a sign-* post to that solution.” he said. The Better Half Yet no provision has been adopted that would prevent the votes of the citizens in a state or county or city from being rendered meaningless r-U> rough frauds. . The morning star is Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. Glenn Seaborg. the American nuclear chemist, was born on this day in4912. It has rightly been argued that the conduct of elections is a local / affair and should be handle^ entirely by the stated, as provided'by the federal Constitution. / On this day in history: In 1775, the American Revolutionary War began. In 1933, the United, States abandoned the gold standard. Charges of fraud and ‘ assistance" in the election were heard at that time. But no satisfactory official inquiry was ever made into what actually happened. Since safeguards Were not taken in advance by the passage of adequate laws, there was reluctance to collect legal proof ef what was generally known— namely, that the local elections werfe to no small extent fraudu: lent. POLICING FUNCTION But punishment for any skullduggery connected with the registration df voters in certain states of the South now is regarded by the .administration here as a policing function of the federal government. This is the fundamental concept of thfe new voting-rights legislation. So, in oqler to be consistent, ' theoretically at least, the proposed voting-rights law should In 1951, General Douglas Mac-Arthur made his much quoted comment that, “old soldiers never die; they just fade away.” He was closing his military career by addressing a joint session of Congress after being'recalled from Korea by President Truman. “I’m curious —did your bathrobe have the words ‘Slugger Simpson’ on it before?” Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Now and Then The Memphis Commercial Appeal be more confident that the “real Bobby Baker story .had been told,” A Gamble! The New York Daily Neva • In 1956, movie star Grace Kelly married Prince Rainier, of Monaco. - Bob Considine Asks: President Lyndon B Johnson is economy-minded every now and then. There occasionally comes a day when he asks for only half a billion. 'Are American Women Using Too Much ‘Gunk7 Control Two The Lansing State Journal • People . NEW YORK places .., things ... Eve of Rome, a sorceress who mixes thin g*s that women often smear on their faces, tells me in an exclusive understate- -irent that American dames, are using too much makeup. . “The American woman today, should be the most' beautiful woman of all,” said the Hungarian-born beauty who holds a British passport and. owns an Italian soul. * / “Good nutrition, an active life, has made her tall, strong, and has given her a magnificent skin. “So what does she do? She buries the best part of her face, her eyes, under terrible black, blue and green paint. Such eyes will never be kissed. “She tries to find a lipstick to match a dress — which is ' crazy, because it never turns out right. She should have one lipstick. “And at night she smothers her skin under a layer of grease that keeps it from breathing, is. bad for the sheets, and frightens her husband away. “There should be a spring scraping here. Scrape your woman’s face. You’ll be surprised at the beautiful skin she has. Scrape!” ; Not me; sister. An interesting suggestion was made by Rep. Gerald R. ,Ford Jr. of prand Rapids, the minority leader in the U.S. House of Representatives. Ford proposed that the minor-* ity party control the two major congressional investigating committees when the opposite party: controls both Congress and the executive branch of .the federal government. There is little doubt that had the Republicans been able to direct the inquiry into Baker’s wheeling and. dealing, the committee would have probed much more deeply than, the Democrat-controlled committee did. Democrats, who now control Congress and all committees, did not comment publicly but the private remarks of some of them made it clear Ford's proposal was unlikely to be considered. * New York State’s Democratic county leaders, ail 62 of them, have been instructed by their state chairman, William Mc-Keon, to make solemn polls of voter reactions to the idea of a possible state lottery. Try as we will, we can’t see why our Dems are going to ail that trouble. There’s little doubt that state voters, if given a chance, would favor a fine lottery patterned after New Hampshire’s. A Western tourist carrying a tiny transistor radio through the streets of Moscow was stopped by a.curiqus, but proud, party member.: “We have.thoee, too," said the party man, pointing to the radio. “What is it?” “When both the executive and legislative branches are. dominated by the same political party,” the, Michigan Republican said, “the committees on government operations of the House and Senate, which have broad investigating authority, should be ukder the control of the^ minority party/ “It smacks of legalized col- y lusion when the suspect and " the district attorney are blood relatives.” * ^ ' Ford said that if such a system had been in effect during the investigation of the activities of Bobby Baker, a former Senate aide, the public might OneJ Democrat put it this .•way:, “Is he kidding? If the' Democrats bought that idea, we would be confessing that we couldn’t be trusted on the other foot. Don’t hold your breath until the Republicans give us authority to run investigations of their administration.” A lot of people might see it as recognition of the possibility the public iould have greater confidence in investigations conducted by the opposition than in those which amount, in effect, to self-investigation. If the minority party ever did get' control of investigations, if would have the responsibility of • digging for the facts, regardless of whom they might affect. But a lottery will require a state constitutional amendment, effective ho earlier than. late 1966, whereas.offtrack betting could be icgahzrd in New York City by quick City Council and Legislature action. As we’ve said before, a lottery will be fine. But right now let’s quit the Albany stalling and latch onto legalized offtrack bet income, fast. Both city and state could use it. The idea may, make good sense to those who view it with great objectivity. jg a; i THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, APRIL 10, 1966 FREE Area-Wide DELIVERY SERVICE FU^ptfMdu PHARMACY, INC. 880 WOODWARD-Medieal Building Slip Doubles as BJoqs£ The conventional slip has turned into the surprise package. of new lingerie collections — by adding a blouse front for wear with suits.. The lace, brocade, or sequin top, designed with camisole neckline, hangs loose at the bottom to cover the waistband of a skirt and simulate a separate garment. All three versions of this nylon tricot, 'Slip may be hand-washed in warm soap or detergent suds. The only special caution is to dip the sequins gently up and down without rubbing or squeezing. V# ^ With this ad Big 54" WALL scenic: whil* they la»t. • , Noque — Colonial Days , or The Willows With th» purchase of any Ream of ' WALLPAPER at OUR USUAL Big Discount Prices (10 Rolls or More) 7,000 .Rolls in Stock ’'29* o*1.99 Per Roll % »/ SCHUMACHER ELDORADO wm 4.90 NOW $1.99 VOGUE POETRY Collection $4 7A sva,2.95 NOW1" SNAP Pre-Pasted 20th CENTURY teas 1.98 NOW $1 .29 vms H.oo NOW M .99 MAROBOUQH 2.9.5 NOW 79* and many more at/ OQC Per only Ay Roll PHONE FE 8-8988 WALLPAPER BARGAIN CENTER Open Monday end Friday Evoging* 'til 9 , 1028 Wos/Huron, 1 Vi Blocks Wast of Telegraph . THE FINEST PERMANENTS IN THE COUNTRY OBTAINABLE ONLY AT ANDRE’S All Permanents Unconditionally Guaranteed Andre’s Supreme Permanent Complete with hair-cut, Shampoo and Set Regular 115.00 NOW kuiiinr Replar *25.00 Permueit NOW $1050 ONLY A" Complete «750 % except Sa “naturally” curly PERMANENT ,M> APPOINTMENT NEEDED At Andre's Quality and Service Are Supreme / Beauty Salon 11 N. Saginaw St. FE 5r9257 PRICE BrEAK^G AFTER EASTER CLEARANCE VzTO off Flower-fresh SPRING COATS in petal-soft wools; pastels and darks. A Spring Bouquet of SUITS hand-picked ift assorted colors; fabrics Nothing' makes a woman feel more tired and miserable than foot trouble. Here are a few rules for comfort which you may not have thought of or applied to your underpinnings. Many women make the mistake of wearing the sartie size in all styles of shoes. The style can make a big difference. Your feet should be measured each time you purchase a pair of shoes. , Also there are certain makes which are wrong for her when it is.right for many other women. BRANDS Some years ago I had the habit of wearing a certain well-known name brand shoe. 1 always had to sort of 'break them in'* before they were really comfortable. This manufacturer has beautiful shoes and I kept buying them until I “came to" and realized that they limply were not for my foot. If you wear one style shoe for non - dressy occasions, around the house or shopping or walkirig, buy two pairs of the same style. Your shoes need a rest too, time to air out. Take good care of the cuticle around your toenails as well as that around your fingernails. Toenail cuticle can become very dry and cause Imitation and discomfort. After washing your feet with soapsuds ' and letting them soak in the tub, gently push the cuticle back from the toenails. Make this a habit. < Also massage the feet with a lotion and the cuticle with cuticle cream or oil. > HARD SKIN If you have calluses or heel bumps on your feet, rub the hard skin With a pumice stone after you have softened it by soaking. .* ★ * Remember, too, it is unwise to try to treat corns yourself A cut may lead to soreness or even infection. It is best to see a foot doctor. Washable Shoes Available for Baby New one-piece foot coverings for the’baby in the house come in washable fabrics which are cut and finished to fold and button into little shoes. Unbutton for washing and flat ironing. The shoes come in a choice of stripes, checks and solid pastels. Use Old Bedspread for New Decor When a chenille Bedspread becomes worn there is usually enough good material left in it to make a rug, fitted Ud and tank coyer for the bathroom. ★ * * * After the articles are made, dye them to harmonise with your bathroom decor. Visit no HEARING CENTER in the MALL O TESTS O AIDS O SATTIHin In with Pont lee Mall Optical Center) JpOl Evenings <111 l:» 4SM1U Thot. B. Appleton, Consultant Are You Bride-to-Be? Are you planning a wedding in 1965? We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need your cooperation. The Pontiac Press has printed forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may setid in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details. Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessary. TIME LAPSE There must be two months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both. No erigagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date. We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before the ceremony. 1 If pictures are taken at the wedding, we must have them no later than two days after the ceremony (that is, by noon Tuesday for Saturday weddings.) If the wedding takes/place out of town, this deadline is extended. BEST PICTURES Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable. While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed * mention of the event will be made. There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise the size of picture or its position. Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication. dODDClI’S Hair Stylists Lady Pampering Plus MONDAY-TUESDAY-WEDNESDAY Every day we pamper our patrons, of course, but Molndays, Tuesdays and Wednesdays we ore able to offer that little "extra'4 because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right then-come in and get a permanent wave and shampoo, set and styled $095^ haircut, combined for only .. . 3^ * High styling prices slightly higher lOpen 9-9, Sal 9-6 Try Tipping for Spring donnell’s A Appointment* Not OOZ-U l-ll Amaya Nrcruwiry JM mmmm mm i i mm \ i Mid,-August vows in Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church are planned by Christine Vera Raupp, daughter of the Norman J. Raupps of West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, and Charles James English. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. English are of North Pad-dotk Street. Dinner Dance for Villagers A cocktail hour -at 7 p.m. will precede the May 8 dinner-dance for the alumnae in the Village Woman’s Club, Bloomfield Hills. The Don Djerkis orchestra will furnish music.' . ★ * * : Mrs. G. R. Brenneman of’ Candlewood Trail, West Bloomfield Township is chairman. Assisting are Mrs. Kent Smith, Royal Oak; Mrs. Gilbert Berry, Bloomfield Hills; Mrs. H. Howard Herbst, West Long Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township. ANTIQUE SHOW and SALE at All Saints Episcopal Church 171 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. April 20, 21, 22 HOURS: 11 A.M. to 10 P.M. 18 EXHIBITORS Lunch and Tea Served | i Furniture > China i Glassware i Dolls I Jewelry ■ > Coins ' 1 Stamps/Supplies i Hardware 1 Pictures 1 Post Cards 1 Silver 1 Pewter 1 Brass 1 Ironware ' 1 Candy Booth 1 Copper M. One, two, three neckline ver- ons —which one will you choose? Back-zipped skimmer is easy as pie to scissor out and seam up. Choose lively colors in linen, rayon. Printed Pattern 4654: Jr. Miss Sizes 9, 11, 13, 15, 17. Size 13 takes 2Vk yds. 39-inch. ★ * ♦ Fifty cents in coins for each pattern —add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and , special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontiac Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New York, N. Y. 10011. Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. Complete fashion report in our new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog p)iu coupon for one free pattern! Everything you need for the life you lead —350 design ideas! Send 50 cents now. /Xeumodk ISA] TIP-TOE’ HOMEMADE CANDIES Better Things in Sweets 2740 Woodward Ave. The, Pontiac Mall Both Stores Open Daily 9:30 to 9 BL SAVE ’ ||§g|j5%..» on reupholstering \fnetc, custom-made furniture! Furniture Makers and Upholsterers 270 Orchard Lake * FE 4r0558 . Serving Oakland County Over 33 Years1 Fabric SALE! SINGER Casuals-Sew Sporty for Summer! STRIPES and PLAIDS Sturdy 100% yarn-dyed ootton for sporty jumpers and skirts. Machine washable. 36” wide.' Reg. $.98 yd. 63c yd. FASHION PRINTS 100% ootton shantung weave With E VERGLAZE®. For dresses, suits and sportswear. 46” wide. Reg. $1.68 yd. ALL SINGER* fabrics are color-coordinated! Zippers, buttons, linings and trim-mlngs-aU colormated! One stop at 8INGBR, and you’re ready to sewl You’ll find patterns, needles, notions, plus expert advioe on any sewing project] POMT|AC MALL SHOPPING CENT** Nm W«t What's new for tomorrow is at SlUCERtodag! SINGER SEWING CENTERS <§• B THK PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY,‘APRIL 19, IP MME SVERPJ For Appointment CaU 673-5411 Polly's Pointers 1 ANDREW E. Mill . Ik Mop Ceilings Phi'isirnl. 'th.Pirnnisi 1 \ *• ^ Physical therapist —Masseur—~ Tom's MEAT MARKET * 701 ORCHARD LK. RD. PONTIAC Serving You For 36 Yeprs v“ With The Finest In Meats * Groceries and Fancy Produc e V \Too OURBIG SPRING COLD WAVE SALE Alive and Lovely 'IQ00 Strena $725 Starftrite Reg. 12.50 $£15 Set and Styled Haireitt Included Right now - when you want il mat - we offe these outdanri. t te t THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 19, 1965 WM H3A0 3XVW I MARKETS | The following ace top prices' covering sates 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 Friday. Produce FRUITS Apples, GoKMn Delicious, OU. . . *3.75 Applet, OoMen Delicious, C.A., bu. 4.75 Apples, fted Delicious, bu. .....3.73 Applet, Red Delicious, CA« bu. .... 4.75 Apples, Jonathan,. bu. ............ In Applet, Jonathan, C>. ,bu........3.75 Applet, McIntosh, bu. ...........3.00 Applet, McIntosh, c. A., bu. ....3.75 Applet, N. toy, bu. ..............SJO Applet N. toy* c.a., bu..........4.75 Applet, Steele Red, bu......... 3,00 Applet, Cider, +gsl. case ....... SJO VEGETABLES Beets, topped, bu................SI JO Cabbage, Std. ................... Carrots, topped, DU..............2.00 Celery, Root, dot................1 JO Horteradlth .......................245 Leeks, dot. bcht, .............. SJO Onions, dry, 50-lb.'big .........1.25 OniOns, sets, 32-lb. beg ........3.25 Parsnips, bu. .................. J*2 Potatoes, new, 85 lbs.............tJO Potatoes, new, 50 lbs............S.00 Radishes, M, , ... ......- SJO Rhubarb, hothouse, 5-lb. box ..... JO Rhubarb, hothouse, db. bcht.......IJS Turnips, topped, bu. ........... 2.35 Poultry and Eggs ORTROIT POULTRY-DETROIT (API—Prices paid per pound lor No. t.llv* poultry: heavy type hens 22-23i light type hens 7; roasters over 5 lbs. 29-30; broilers end fryers 3-4 lbs., whites 19-21; ducklings 20; turkeys, heavy type breeder hens 29-30. DRTROIT EGOS DETROIT (API—Egg prices paid pec dozen by first receivers (Including U.S.): Whites Grade A (umbo 39-44; extra large 37-40M; large 34-39; medium 33-35; smell 23; Browns Grade'A (umbo 39-40; large . 35-34;. medium 33-34; checks 21-22. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA SOM; 92 A SOMr 90 B 56'.; 09 C SOM; cars 00 B 57W; WEggs*about steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or better Grade A whites 34M; mixed 34M; mediums 32; standards 29; dirties unquoted; ctwcks as. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Live poultry: wholeesle buylng prlces unchanged to 1 lower; rOMtors 24M-27; special fed White Rock fryers 17M-21M. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USOA)— CattlO 100; smell supply slaughter desses unchanged; few utility cows 14-15; Conner and cutter cows 11-14. Vealers 10; not enough to set « quotation*. Sheep 250; prices unchanged. ____ Hogs 50; one lot UJ. 1, 2 0 3, 200 0 at 10, these 25c higher; sows steedi compared last week's dose’ borrows or gilts staady to 25c higher, sows steadi CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USOA)..-.H0< 4.000; butchers 25 to .mostly 5* hjohfi mixed 1-3 190-240 lbs 17.75-1* 25 ; 2-3 24 270 lbs I7.00-1775; 1-3 37>4» li! »» 15.25-15.75; 450-500 lbs 14.75-15.25; boai Cattle 400; calves nine; not onoug slaughter steers lor market test; sma lot and packages mostly good 1,000-1.21-•b 21.00-24.00; load choice 951 lb slaughter helners 24.50; tew small lets mostly good 100-1,050 lbs 20.0022.50. ^heep 200; slaughter lambs obi steady; shorn slaughter ewes steady , weak; good and choice *5-110 lb wools* slaughter lambs 24.5024.00; tew good 23.5024.50; couple tots choice and prime *095 lb spring lambs 27.00. American Stocks NOOH AMERICAN NEW YORK (AP) — Foltowi list of seieded stock transedtom American Slock Exchange Wh prices: Equity to .151 Fargo OfiS Femlt Pet .15e Fly tiger I 21M 21M 21VS — M 9 25M , 249* 25'/, 4 1% 12 » -! 589* 5194 4 M 1 4 (8% 'A ...... *2 9-16 2 9-14 2 9-14-1-1* 2 199- (9k (99 — vs (3 14M 159k MM + 9k 2M 2M 2V» + 79k 7414 7 —1 'Gult Am Ld . Hycon Mfg Kaiser llkd. Mackey (Ur McCrary wt 14 Sk ) 5W ... Mead John .41 28 1799 199k 17M + 1 Midi Sugar .I0g 9 49k 49k _4?9 4 1 Molybden 6. Ink 389k 389k — j New Pk Mng 19 49% * 4 — 1 Pancst Pet 1 19k ]9k 19k 41 RlC Group 3.251 9 39k 3 3 . .. Scurry Rain 44 22M 23M 23Vk — 1 SM W Air 29 . 994 99k 994 +1 SignelOII A 1e 21 2*Vk 279s 279k + 1 Sperry R wt * 6M * *M + I Syntex Cp .30c 1(4 05M (4 I4M — 1 Technicol .75 51 22M 219k 2194 - t Un Control .20 11 5M 5 ■»%,.... Webb O Knapp 39 9k OM 5-14 .... Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER ‘STOCKS Quotations from the NASO ere rep resentatlve Inter-dealer prlcos of approximately 11 a.m. Inter-dealer market* change throughout the day. Prices da not Include retail markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Carp. ...............:..... 8.2 JLj Associated Truck .............171$ 17.4 Braun Engineering ............If.2 19.0 Citizens Utilities Class A ... 28.4 29J Diamond Crystal .............14.1. 14J| Ethyl Corp. ..................43.2 42J Mohawk Rubber Co. ............22.2 214 Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 23J 24.2 Pioneer Finance ...............9.0 94 Safran Printing ...............15J 14.2 Vemors Ginger Ale ..............SJ 04 Wehr CetO. ....................104 1|4 Wolverine Shoe ...............24.2 37.0 Wyandotte Chemical ...........30.4 39.2 - Quotation* compllod by the NASD at approxlmetsty II am. Elds are rep- resentative nter-daeler prices - and do not Include retail markdown or commission. Aek*d prices have been adlusted upward to include approximate markup. Wlnkelman's ..................103 154 Vesoly Co. .................. 11* 1S-0 MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund .............0-10 Chemical Fund ..............14.92 1M$ Commonwealth Stock .........f.*i 1040 Keystone iMpmo K-i .........io.oo ujo Keystone Growth K-2 ...........*4 091 Mass, invwfars Growth .......9.71 11*1 Mass, investors Trust ......17.49 19.11 Putnam Growth ..............,1042 1143 Television Electronics ...... 047 947 Wellington Fund ............<1*4* 1071 . .17.1* pp- (Nut For- Trading Is Active Stocks Go Irregularly Higher NEW YORK (AP) -Stock market prices nudged -irregularly higher early today in active trading. Cigarette issues were higher following a weekend report of improving earnings. * * ■ •* Gains of most key stocks were fractional, some gaining a point or so. Mtohy issues were unchanged or a little lower as mild profit taking continued on stocks which made gains in last week’s advance to historic peaks in the averages. ■ * * ★ Chrysler rose % to 58W on a slightly delayed opening block of 15,500 shares. Interest in the stock was keen because of the big Chrysler stock offering expected Friday. GM RISES General Motors added a fraction as it > came' back from some spiling late last week fol- lowing its surge to a string of new highs. Steels were unchanged to a little lower as uncertainty continued. regarding possible extension of the May 1 steel strike deadline. ★ * ' On Thursday the Associated Press average of 00 stocks dipped 2 to 339.3. Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (API—Following Is a 2799 2799 — 99 ArnE^w" 144 > TOM 20V9 20V9 4 I *199 *11% *199 4 I 4599 4599 4599 - Ch .12 I STM 57Vj 5799 + 3 29 29 29 4 25M 35V, 351% 24 1IM 18 18 I 2(99 2499 2499 ...... 44 S *494 4* .+ 1% 5 3399 32M 2399 .. • 7 *1 *1 *1 - 13 Mt 299 J9b:,. 33 UH 21M 21 Vi 4 BsldLlms .40 ■uqrtMK .so SsounR i.4o (Ndillr 40 ' Bottwall 30g Both Stl 1.50 Booing 2 Borden 2.10 • Borg War 240 Hhr • 1.11*9 18M IBM .. CsIPsck JIB CallahM .201 72 1299 1 1 2499 2499 2*99 - ' CerroCp 1.40 Cart-teed .70 COMMA 1.20 gMfV Dpi SIP ) ChPneu 1.40a . ChIRkliPac 1 ChrlsCrlt .**t Chrysler 1b CIT Fin 140 Cities Sv 2.4 0 ClevEllll 1.20 aMCMI 1.70 CoIgPal 1.20 ColllnRtd .40 Colt Indust CM 1.20b Col Oas 1.20 Col Plct .541 ComICre Tit ComSolv 1.20 ComwEd 140 Comsat ■ Con Ed Is 1.M ConElecInd I CnNGas 130 ConsPow 14 0 Container t COM Air 40 Com ton 2 Cont Ins 2.40 Cont Otl 2.40 Control Data t 2599 2594 2599 4 I 3494 3494 $499 - ) 1199 ISM 14M 5 33M 33M 2299 + 2 3»M 37'/, 10 28V, 28M 2 15*4 1599 219 5899 58M 1599 — M 58M + M 3 TIM TIM, TIM to 34M MM 34M + 1 I 54M 54M 54M.— ’ J 179* 5799 5794 + 1 38 47M 47 47M » 54 37 3499 37 +9 17 7894 78*9 7799 + 1 8 54V, 54 V, S4M + 9 DaycoCp .< Deere 1.40t Del Hud .30g DeltaAIr 140 ? DenRioGW 1 DetEdls 1.30 tot Steel 40 Dlam Aik I Disney 40b Dlsl Sssg 1 DomeMn ,80a DougAlr 715* Dow Ch lift Dresser 1.20 duPont l.25d Duq Lt 1.40 .DynomCp .40 |4(t Air Lin tsstOF 2.471 EasIKo 2.40a Eaton Mff 2 ElBondS (45 lljwgc .541 immsSn EmerRad 4* End John ErtoLack RR EvansPd .300 Evorshorp I FalrCam ,50s Falrch Hiller PaMMR Met Fid Mog 1.10 MJEj FsdDStr 140 FahwCmw 1 Flltrol 1.80 Flrestne 1.20 FitChrt 1.41t Fllntfcote 1 FI* Kiw 140 Fla Ft. 1.40 hfMFfkr .to FMC C* 1.20 FWM M . 20* Ford Mot Forsm D .40 mfit 4,33 10 2699 2*99 26va — 13 5399 5394 5399 + 15 6599 6599 6599 4 3 6894 6194 68V, - 11 5599 1599 5599 + 5 5499 jmk 54M .. J 89% 27M 27M + 31 MW. 32M 32V, 5 40 3899 40 + • 5699 56*9 5*99 + 10 2499 2499 2499 - 4 1 711 799 - 13 10V, 10M 10M + —D— 5 22M 23M 23M - $ 3899 3899 3899 ... 4 238V, 23794 238M - ' —E— 20 5799 58 5 I 104 108 II 11 IMM 1541% 15 13 52M 5299 5 J 3194 3894 f 33 TIM 21M 2 24 4794 4999 4 7 IM 199 I ,5799 INI I 12 2499 2*99 1 —K— 24 4299 4194 4 i i i \ I 23M I 4894 + M -I MM MM 24M 0 ‘ II »94 2189 j GsmSk 1.20b 4 1599 35M 3JM — M QAOOWH 1.10 17 SO 10. If ■ - Gen Clg 1.20 „ f 40M mk 40V, . .. jpMWNfri ’ 72 9 4294 43 '- %9. GenEtoc 2.20 42 10399 10394 103M + 99. ton FbOdt 2 4 ISM ISM 459% GenMills 1.40 gga*r jm Gen Prec 1.20 GPubSvc *.44g GenTel&EI 1 GenTIre 40 OsFacIflc lb toityOII .tog Gillette l.Uto hdi.) High Li 13 4299 *1 GraceCo 1.20 GrsndU ,40b GranitCS 1.40 WMMriJto 1 5494 54M 5494 — V X25 2(99 2899 2199 + V 5 24 24 24 .. 15 4099 4099 4099 + V r Kb it p.... 23 129% 12M MM .... 10 p |l |l + l 12 5199 519% #99+ 1 4 549% 5499 1499 + 9 > 57 5299 52V, M9% ... I S4M 5394 54M + 1 —H— Halllburf 1.50 ’ 5 4299 .42M 4299 + 9 Hanna Co la 13 3299 2299 3199 —V HocjnMIl 1b 4 M M 14, ... HercPdr 20g 31 43 4299 4299 — 1 Hertz 1.20 f 43M 43v. 43 + 9 Hoff Electron 1 799 799 799 + 1 Hook Ch 1.20 17 45M 45 45 -1 Grumn 1.50 M8.0 2a Suit Oil 1.80 ' Gulf SU 1.40 ; 57M 57V, l 1099 1199 ...... i 53M MM + 99 [ 8599 84V, +1M Howe Sd .40 3 139% 1 Hupp Cp .258 * 7 IllCent Ind 2 * 52 5 jngpfRond 2 3* 4*9% 4 Inland Stl 2 10 4*M . 4 InsurNoA 2 7 7799 * inffrikSt 140 37 42M 4 IntBusMch 4 7 47494 47 InirrHarv u 4ov, i IntNIck 2.50a ldMTCom~ -IllCent Ind 2 IngerRand 2 Inland ttl 2 InsurNoAm 2 IntorlkSI 1.40 IntBusMch 4 .JKTSft-’ . IntNIck 2.50a I 55M 5499 55V. + Shell Oil 1.70 ihotifrn .83r Sinclair 2 "igerCo 2.20 ...llthK 1.40a Socony 2.80 SoPRSug .OOg SouCalE 1.20 fouthnCo ijo SouNatG 240 SouPac 140 . M N • uth Ry 2.80 1 58M 58M 58M — 99 irry Rand 48 13M 139% 13M + ■ legel 140 4 3299 3299 3299 uareD 1.40 S 4499 44V, 4499 + ..J Kollsman 8 1599 1594 1599 + StOIICal 2.20 28 70 4799 70 ,+ StOIIInd 1.50a IS 41M 41 411% ’+ StdOIINJ ,75g 110 77M 77 77 — 4 809% 0099 8099 -I 5 20M 20M 20M ... It 474M 47494 +294 I 3SM 33M 33M .. i 5SM 58V, 58V, -f 1 48M 48M 48 M .. 10 5494 S4M 5*94 + —R— 10 3294 3294 3294 + 18 103M 103M 103M . 2 41M *19% 4199 .. I 1294 82 |294 + 18 1299 12M 1299 . Lorillard 2.50 Mdd Sq Gar MagmaC 1.40 MayDStr McCall ., 10 10 10 11 39% 1*% J*% ■- 5 45V, 45 45V, + 50 4299 42M 42M + 13 54V, 5599 54M + 1 33.V, 33V, 33V, - 7 10M 10VU 10M - 14 32 2199 2199 - idCp 1.70 13 42M 42M 42V, - Mardria Mar rC hap .80 MOM. lT»-Mid SUt 1.24 Mlmrciwm l MinnMM 1.10 Mo Kan Tux Mohasco .40* Monsan 1:40b MOntP ui.40 NatDalrv 2.40 Nat Olit i.4o Nat Genl .14 NatGyps 2b 20 *5 4494 I J 08 1 27 ottb fro I A 122M 122M - 9 17 2199 3194 3194 4 NalLead ,75g 20 77M 7*94 77M + M Nat Steal 2 14 42 SIM 4194-Vs Nat Tea M 14 P 1) m.. N EngEI 140 4 2799 2799 279%- M NJ zinc 1 7 SOM 30M 30M — M NYCant 1.30a 8 549% 5*9% 549%-i M Nlag MPw 2 I 5«M MM SIM + f% Norfolk W 4a 4 13094 1301* IMM — V, NA Avia 2.10 3 SOM SOM SOM ... \ NorPac 2.40a 4 47M 48M 47M — M Norwch 1.10a Occtotnl .25d 2 44M 44M » OhioEdis 2.12 I 4199 419% 4199 — M Panh EP 2.40 ParamPlct 2 ParkeDav la 1 W PepCola PffterCh; MM MM + M 3094 2899 ... 84 84 - M STM 5719 + M 34M 34M + M 409% 40M + M 17V% 171% - M 47 47 - M 3Mk 38M ..... . im I 54M 1 l la 1 54V, 54M 54M - 2.40 3 TIM 7199 P"- 1.48 10 37M 38M I 1.20 I 44M 44M 4 4 + 94 4 + M F 140 M 57 Va 1 4 0 22 4M 4 % + M 19 + 99 Reading Co RelchCn .20a RtMBjMM RaoubSteei 2 Revlon 1.30 RexellDr .30b Reyn Met 40 ReyTdb 1.00 RheemMf M RtohfOII 140 Mif jtorbj RoyCCole 41 ReyDut 1.73r . Ryder Syst if M9i,a9% 2299 ^ ‘9 21M 21M 21M [ 13M 13M UMr + UT ! is i s I 41M S™ I 99 i 4Mb 4299 + 99 1 M»9 24M-M I 4194 .M94 + W I 239% 23M + M I MM MM + 1% 13 35V, 359% 359% 20 IM IM 19% 4 20 3394 M99 339% 4 8 3799 279% 3799 — 1 7 4799 4799 4799 .... I 27M 27 27M Packaging Staley 1.20 StauffCh 1.40 SterlDrug .75 Stevens 1.50b Studebaker fun Oil 1b Sunray 1.40 Swift Co 2 Tenn Gas lb. Texaco 2.20a TexEastT .70 I 35*9 3599 3599 — ' I 5599 5SM 55M - S 10399 10399 1039% 4 1 1794 1794 1794 ... 1 4499 4499 449% . 17 15 149* 149% + 2 MM MM 3»M — 2 879% 579% 479% 4 4 549% 54V, 54M — 10 4399 43M 43M 12 IM 7M 7M + 5 SO 479% 479% — 289% 27 + I m *3$ JIM. UGasCp 1.70 10 30% MOO i 2? 173/4 I! 36 ^67 6< WnBanc 1.10 29 357/i 2 WestnMd 1.40 WhiteM 1.40 il 2.40 2 75H 7 2 40’/j 40Vs 40 Va 4 51 30'/j 30% 30'/2 -4 Unless otherwise noted, rotes of div ends in the foregoing table ore annua isbursements bated on the lost quarteri r semi-annual declaration. Special 0 BSE dividend* fir payments not desk —' identified in th ? tt plus stock dividend, c—Uquidatlng nd. d—Declared or paid In 1765 alack dividend. •—Paid last yesr. I—Payable In stock during 1745, estimated year, h—Declared er paid el g. r—Declared or dividend, t—Paid ' estimated cash or ex-dlstributton . Sales in full. cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex Dlvl dand md sales in full x-dto-Ex dlstribu-xr—Ex rights, xw—Without ferest equalization lex. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (API—The cash position ._J the trdesury compared with corresponding date a year ago. Aariil4, 1765 Aartl 14, 1764 Balance— . \, . . .,......... * 5,435435,054.30 8 6,027,681,705.34 Deposits Fiscal Year July 1— 87,660,321,218.28 88,753,714,816.21 WlthdrewalsFIscal. Year- 78,782,454,480.74 - tOir' 3U,lfi Gold Assets: 14413484,225.53 15,461,571,366.41 X—Includes 8184,4M,577.26 debt not tub led 1% statutory limit, \ .— Chahga '... ” ,.+.t Noon Thurt. 13.6 102.2 M4 74.4 Pruv. toy .0.4 102.2 M4 74.1 Wa«tc Am 04 102.1 MJ 74.3 Mono Ago JH 102.4 04 744 ”— Ago 11.2 1*1.1 I7J 70J High . 13.7 104 18.7 04 Lew 12.2 101.0 02 Q4 1764 High .82.7 103.5 IM 72.2 Low MJ 1004 274 70.1 [ 1774 174.7 3 I 167.3 1474 3 I 1(7.4 1*74 ‘L— I 150.7 140.7 M4.7 Family Slain, Father Suicide Ex-Pationt Was Wanted by Hospital Trading Mechanics Grow in Complexity TONAWANDA, N.Y. (UPI)-A telegram was sent Friday asking police of this Buffalo suburb to pick up and hold a mental patient whose condition had been deteriorating. The police department, after consulting its legal advisers, decided it needed a signed request from the hospital before lt could separate the World War II veteran from his family. The next day the patient, Thurber Cassidy, 37, killed his wife, their three daughters, and himself. He bad been home on a trial visit. The bodies of Mrs. Agnes Cassidy, .42, and her children, Beverly, 4, Debtor ah, 9, and Barbara, 11, werto* found late Saturday night in various rooms of their modest home. ★ * w\ Robert Ryan, assistant director of the Canandaigua, N.Y., Veterans Hospital where Cassk}y had been a patient, said his office had asked police the day before the slayings to pick up idy and hold him to be returned to the hospital, Ryan said he received no reply from Tonanawanda police. VA OFFICIALS Ryan said VA officials in Buffalo where Cassidy had undergone treatment reported that his condition had “deteriorated” and that hospitalization was “advisable.” “He had a split personality,” a family spokesman said. “He was very fond of animals and children, but when, he got Ul he became angry and belligerent.” “He would lose his temper and shout and might have thrown things,” the spokesman added, “but he had never attacked them before.” . The mother and her children, all dressed in pajamas, had “at least three wounds each,” po-lice said, They were attacked with a six-inch hatchet, butcher knife, and a wrench and hammer. Cassidy, dressed in work paints and a T-shirt was found in the kitchen with a single wound below his rib cage. Nearby there was a butcher knife and a note. The note said: “God told me to.” ^ 1 / By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The days when Goldfinger could either settle or upset the bookkeeping on the world’s trade by a heist of gold from Ft. Knox may be gone forever. All the f, " in the iVoi^ld can’t settle the world’s Internationa 1 trading bills at one time. Also, the DAWSON mechanics .of trading between nations, and between blocs of nations, is too complicated now. * * Beyond that, just figuring out how to balance the payment, or credit, for these transactions may be fast outgrowing the system in use before World War II, which seemed pretty complicated itself in those days. Getting one nation’s raw materials / and finished goods to mother country where they were badly needed, or at least could be sold, used to be a matter of salesmanship and shipping, of credit and of balancing accounts — with gold, U.S. dollars and British pounds as the units of accounting — or with other goods in barter deals. TRADING BLOCS Now there are not only single nations' to be considered. There are trading blocs of nations, like the European Common Market, or fledgling groups in South and Central America and in the Middle East. There are tariff barriers, import quotas, currency controls, 1 State Strike Ends,. Another Continues By The Associate Press Work resumed today at one Michigan factory with settlement of a strike. This was at the Clark Equipment Co. plant at Buchanan. At another, the Gardner - Denver Co. plant at Gra,nd Haven, a protracted strike continued. The strike of 2,000 United Auto Workers at. the Clark plant was settled on its 65th day Saturday when Local 468 approved-a new three-year contract patterned after last year’s auto industry agreements. * * * However, the International Association of Machinists, Local 1503, turned down a proposed contract from Gardner-Denver, 226 to 20. Lost Coin Is Found in Trucker's Stomach GLASGOW, Scotland (UPI) -I Truck driver Cyril Sykes, 24, d a half crown (35 cents) to decide who should pay for his beer in a Darlington England pub — and the coin disappeared. Someone else paid, Cyril drank his beer and continued on his journey over the border. Yesterday, suffering from chest pains, Cyril visited a doctor — who removed the half crown from his stomach. DOW-JONEl NOON AVIRABBS 10 Public utilities . .. T0M1t-3.II .. 212.73—0 J1 . 142.74-042 .. 31447-447 ... 70.234441 .... 84.7140.42- :::M:. ... 74Jl—041 Forty-rtine newly independent Countries have been admitted to the. United Nations since its founding. purchasing agreements with favored nations, to keep such trade at specified levels. And these ground rules change with political fortunes as often as with economic needs, a +■ a Also, there are various international groups for specific commodities, such as' sugar, coffee, tin. These supposedly protect producing nations on one hand without hurting consuming nations on the other. Over all this there is GATT, charged with trying to whittUs down such barriers when political and economic conditions permit. This General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade is tackling the problems right now, in a world so confused that the results of the parley are highly unpredictable. KEY QUESTION And (mce the* actual trades are effected, there is now the jquestion of the ability of all nations now engaged in the crisscross of woi;ld trade to pay. The new term is liquidity, where once the world talked in terms of gold and silver, later added the British pound as a medium of international exchange, and this century has enthroned the Yankee dollar as the chief reserve currency in most nations. ★ ★ Liquidity means, in highly simplified terms, enough monetary reserves to handle all the world’s trade. So now there the question: is there enough liquidity. ■Hi * * f s Successful $ I Investing * £HE m* * By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I own several hundred shares of Banker Hill which I bought at 25. If silver is abolished in UJS. coinage, would this depress silver stocks in general?”. H. B. (A) In my opinion, silver stocks would not be depressed by the abolition of the metal in our {currency. There is a great shortage of silver, with industrial usage increased, especially jn photography. I believe that a reduction or abolition of silver in Coinage is coming, but that industrial demand will take up any slack. The price of silver is fixed by otur government*tot the melting-down valueN of the silver dollar. Ultimately, there is a possibility, that the price of silver might be allowed to rise — after our silver coinage has been largely replaced. About your own company, however, I have strong reservations. In addition to silver, it, is major producer of lead and zinc — two very fluctuating commodities. Earnings and dividends have been erratic, and in your place, I would take the good profit available. '• * 4 • (Q) “I am 59 — a,divorcee -4 and I teach. I was given $7,000 in I960. I invested it in real estate mortgages. I now have $10,900 invested in mortgages, mostly first, but maybe two second ones. Is this (rise and safe?'I’m in the $8,000 bracket.” V.R. (A) I’m afraid that it is impossible to generalize on the subject of mortgages. If your first mortgages are op well-kept property and are at a relatively moderate proportion of valuation — say 60 per cent — you are probably safely invested. There is an element of risk in most second mortgages and I believe these should be Inquired only by professionals who know how to evaluate the property and the signer of the mortgage note. Mortgages are fixed income investments and offer you no protection against inflation. If possible, .1 ’would dispose of your second mortgages and put the funds into lower yiekfing growth stocks which can enhance your capital. -Roger Spear’s new 48-page Guide to Successful Investing is now ready. For your copy, clip this notice and send $1.00 with your name pnd address te’Roger E. Spear, care of this, newspaper. Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New Yurk, N.Y/10017. I Copyright, Iff! j' The interchange of goods and investments has been growing by leaps and bounds since tile war — much faster than has the supply of gold, silver, or dollars and pounds. MEDIUM QUEST Right now there’s a quest on for some medium of exchange in intematiofial trade settlements other than the grid, dollar and pound reserves. Britain's trouble is maintaining the value of its pound, and French President Charles de Gaulle’s snubbing of the U.S. dollar in favor of gold, have spurred this quest by international monetary experts. * * . * Actually, most of the world’s trade is carried on by credit, with Johns Funeral Parlor. Alfred Vaughn, WJM. -adv. Special meeting, Wed., I p,nk. for nomination for treasurer. Waterford Aux., 2887. . -adv.