mm
The Weather
'"'V- I. W'Sthet Bureau Forecast
F§ir tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow
' (Details Fata I) '
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Homer
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 57
'■ mk
PQNTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963—82 PAGES
Third Steel Conpny Announces Price Hike

Oakland	U. to Three
EASTER SACRILEGE ~ The front of “Statue of Christ” on the lawn of St. Joseph CatholteJChurch, OrionTownship, was burned early Easter morning while parishioners
Pintiie Press Photo
participated in the Easter Vigil Midnight Mass. Itwiltcost an estlmated |S00 to repair the damages. Arson is suspected.
With First Honorary Degrees
Oakland University, will award three honorary degrees Saturday during commencement exercises for 146 seniors.
Francis Keppel,' U.S. commissioner of education, who will be the commencement speaker for the university’s first graduating class, will receive the degree of Doctor of Laws.
Other honorary degrees will.be awarded Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, who donated her estate and $2j‘ million for the first buildings, and Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher of The Pontiac Press and president of the Oakland University Foundation.
Mrs. Wilson will receive a Doctor of Humanities degree, while Fitzgerald will be awarded t Doctor of Laws degree.
Top" Student of the charter class is Beverly Donato, 3996 Auburn Road, Auburn Heights, with a grade point average of 3.66 out of a possible 4.00.
&%<h|d highest was' Jambs
Drummond of Almont.wlth 3.63.
Two other students had higher averages, but were transfer students.
They are Judith Bank, 59% Franklin Blvd., with 3.05 for four semesters at Oakland', and Marcia Weis, 116 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, with a 3.85 average.
HALF ON HONORS LIST Thirty-six Of the* graduating class had averages of B or better, and one-half of the class made the honors list for the current semester! ,	<
Of the class of 146 seniors, 123 were members of the 1959 entering class of 570 students. Hie rest are transfer students. Keppel had been dean of’ the graduate school, Harvard University, before going to Washington early thisyear.
Mrs. Wilson, and the late
,600-acre estate and $2 million for the first two academic buildings making the university possible.
She is a trustee emeritus of Michigan State University and r& ceived honorary. Doctor of Laws degree from MSU in 1955.
A former member of the State Board of Agriculture, (Continued on Pt^e 2, Col, 7)
Fire Blackens Statue of Christ
Arson Is Suspected in Easter Morn Blaze
“To see the face and stretched arms of Christ flames was one of the most I rible sights I have ever seep."
Harold Waltman of 35 Cayuga
, Orion Township, today of the fooling he experienced as he drove past St. Joseph Catholic ChiHwirll	Easter
morning. ;
An impressive’ 24 - foeflt - high statue of Christ graces the front lawn of the chtiTch on M-24-between Lake Orion and Oxford.
Whitman saw it burning.
Seeing tha fire, he ran liito the sanctuary and told two of the ushers who were there for the Easter Vigil,. Midnight Mass.
The No. 1 station of the Orion Township' fire Department arrived shortly and put out the flames.
When the Easter dawn broke, It revealed die charred fiber-
ill Surface Attempt
Sub's Message Lost
The
WASHINGTON MB Navy’s top admiral did not learn of underwater sounds Indicating death throes of the nuclear submarine Thresher until three days later—end then only fomt testimony in a Navy
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. MB - The sound of air to ballast tanks as the submarine Thresher made attempt to surface after encountering some undefined trouble drowned .out a second garbled message, a Navy Court of Inquiry waS told today.
Lt. Cmdr Stanley W. Hecker, 36, Brooklyn, N.Y., testified that at-6:12 a m. la s t Wednesday, Thresher messaged:	•
“Experiencing minor problem. Have positive angle. Attempting to blow."
He testified he then heard the sound of air rushing into Thresher’s ballast tanks, and with that noise, the sound of a voice with another message.
But is was he said.
garbled,
He said the voice he heard seconds earlier sounded* “very relaxed, as if discussing a normal circumstance.”,
In answer to questloni by the court; Hecker, skipper of Hie submarine rescue ship Skylark, said he did not recall that the
, but blackened.
Tile physical damage to the $12,000 monument amounts to <NOrmaL .CUtCUMSTANCE’ about $500.
Father R. Vincent Myrick, pastor of the church, pointed out that tito sacrilegious nature of the mishap is the real crime.1 *
‘OUGHT TO PRAY’
“We ought to pray for the person who did this," he said in his sermon yesterday. ‘'Easter is a -triumph of good over evil. I do not feel thatlt was a group which did this, but rather an individual who Is sick mentally/* v i ■. < ■
The statue, measuring 18-feet from fingertip to fingertip, has been a landmark for over four years.
“We believe it was arson,”
Orion Fire Chief Jack Caytor said today. He'pointed out that there is no electrical apparatus in the statue. /
He said It was at that point he had his hydrophone man ask! Thirty-three was the1 Thresher: “Are you in control?" temperature reading in downtown Whan there was no reply; he Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.irj, took over the microphone and re*|the thermometer registered 60.
Missing Child Found in Area
A ’ 5-year-old Bloomfield Township boy was found walking on Inkster Road this afternoon, approximately 3% hours after his mother had reported him missing.
The call of. Mrs. Francis !« Kasko, 5025 Kings Gateway, at 10:30 a.m. started a search by township police and other area law enforcement officers.
/The missing tot, Keith Kaako, wandered about a mile and. a half from hfas home before picked up by police. j , The success of this search Is In sharp contrast fo that for another Bloomfield Township boy, Robert Grlnnan,18, who Is still after three weeks. ,	*
m m t
as other .members of the Skylark crew
peated the question three times submarine control headquarters
without a reply.
Hecker testified that "his concern at the moment was for Ms own ship.
He said that the last, position of Thresher before that was only 3,460 yard* from Skylark, and he bad some fear that the submarine might collide with his ship as she surfaced.
ashore that he pad lost contact with the Thresher.
'I didn’t realize tlffiiPias going so fast,” Hecker testified.
DROP SIGNALS He said it was 10:40 a. to., an hour and a quarter .after the garbled message, that he dropped explosive signals to advise Thresher to surface, and at 11:04 a. m. he sent a message to the
Mercury to Move Above Usual High
Warmer weather will prevail in the area this week. The mercury will clifnb an average of 8 to 10 _ ees above the normal high of 54 to 59 and the normal low of 82 to 30.
Showers or thundershowers are ‘scheduled from tomorrow, afternoon through Friday. The Mi to 1 inch predicted precipitation total should turn drab area lawns to an emerald
He said Thresher and Skylark arrived at the d p e p diving area,' some 220 miles east of Cape Cod, where the continental shelf slopes off suddenly fo great depths. TIMETABLE OF EVENTS Then he testified to this timetable:
The weather picture for tomorrow is partly cloudy with a high of 68. Tonight’s foreast is fair
and mild; a tow of 38 is predicted.
Hecker said he heard (he sound of air going, into Thresher’s ballast tanks for 20 -to 30 seconds, which he described as “a fairly long time-”
Hpqker testified his ship rendezvoused" with Thresher April 9 for shallow test dives.
Wf11H i ★
He said during that day he noted a,discolored area in, the sea near the stern-of Thresher and notified her commanding officer Of it.
At the letter’s request he Investigated the area and reported to Thresher that he had concluded it was due to a muddy bottom disturbance.
Godfrey Among Deprived Youth
Overcrowding .Denies Necessary Treatment
By JIM DYGERT “ '~
A mentally II) killer sat down to -breakfast this morning with 123 Oakland County children, just as he has every morning for more than two months.
He may be there for a year. *’
6:23 a. m.—Thresher at periscope depth, 10 miles from Skylark.
6:35 a. m.—7 miles apart.
7:01 to :475 a. m.—3,400 yards apart.
7:47 a. m.—Thresher to Skylark — “starting deep dlv&” 0:12 a. m.—Thresher to Skylark — “experiencing minor problem” ... a pause... “have positive a ng 1 e” ,.. a pause ..
It was only moments after that when Skylark heard the sound of air, and a garbled message, and then, the final words heard froth the tost crew, a partly garbled message which said “test depth.”
Because there isn’t room at the hospital.
though Probate Judge Donald E. Adams hopes Godfrey will be transferred earlier, there are indications he w6n’t be moved within a year.
' The youth Is under constant special supervision by the staff at the center, but can’t get im tensive psychiatric treatments
FIRE DESTROYS HOMH-The Commerce Township home of Mr. arid Mrs. Stanley McDonald,'3135 Royal St., was leveled by a fire1 of undetermined origin early this morning.
Neighbors said the McDonalds were visiting relatives in Jackson- Damage to the building was estimated at $5,000 and to its'contents at $1,000. The fire was discovered at 1:15 a.m.
JUvtoilte authorities describe the situation as potentially ex-plosive.
Sixteen-year-old Douglas Godfrey, who has admitted killing his mother, has been staying in the Oakland County( Children’s Center since Feb. 8.
Although they are reluctant to be quoted on the subject, juvenile authorities have expressed a fear of the Influence Godfrey may have oh the other 123 children at the center, some Of them already suffering from serious emotional disturbances.
Alfred G. Wilson, donated their
BEVERLY DONATO
Pigeons Persist
'Filth Is Inexcusable
“We’re very proud of our f new location on the ftrstjl floor bf the Riker Building,’ 8 said Chamber of Com- § merce Secretary Max | Adams, , “but we’ve really I learned about pigeons.” 1 The Chamber of Com, 1 merce occupies the first 1 floor bordering sidewalks I that are some of the chief 1 dumping grounds of the city I pests.
. “We all are ashamed :f, and humiliated at this i mess,” .said Secretary I
Adams. .	.........
“We feel the city owes 1 us normal sanitation and I protection against a public 1 menace and a,, public nu|-1 sance. A man came in the | other day who guarantees 1-complete riddance. I re-1 ferred him to the city, i Civic filth is simply ihex- 8 cusable, and that’s pre- 1 cisely what this is.”
Order Probe bf Congress Info Industry
Kennedy Is Reported to Be SkepticaI oft Increases by Firms
CLEVELAND (^—Republic Steel Corp., the nation’s third-largest producer, said today it was making selective price increases averaging $5.34 a ton on carbon steel products.
WASHINGTON MB — A congressional inquiry into * steel prices,^ profits and production problems was ordered today.
In announcing the inquiry, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, Drill., chairman of the Senate * House Economic Committee, said it was spurred by price increases by the Wheeling Steel Corp. / and the Lukens Steel Co.
President Kennedy was reported to be skeptical on whether the price increases announced by Lukens meet the public interest criteria he suggested 'for the In- . dustry.
They quote the boy as saying: You know what I did with MY Mother.’
Why is Godfrey still at the juvenile center after having been officially committed to Pontiac State Hospital March 8?
Judge Adams ordered his commitment* to the Hospital on the basis of testimony that the boy was seriously mentally ill and might be cured by Intensive psychiatric treatment.
WIDESPREAD PROBLEM
Godfrey and the Children’s Center are not alone In the dilemma.
Thq boy Is one of 66 on the Hospital’s waiting list from Oakland County atone.,, Hundreds of others are on the list, from other Michigan counties. The situation is the same at other state mental hospitals. \
All but 15 of the 06 are under 18 years of age or over 65. Some of them have been waiting almost two years for admiaston.
In the meantime, some of them ere at home, some In
homes, and many at St. Clair Hospital in Detroit at the expense of the county’s fund for emergcncy mental health cases-, ..This fund was set at $100,000 in 1963, is proposed at $200,000 form
In addition there are 122 in the county on the welting list for the state hohie and/training schools
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)
Estes Gets Years for Fraud,Conspira
EL PASO, Tex. (<#) Bankrupt promoter Billie Sol Estes was sentenced today to 15 years in prison for mail fraud and, conspiracy in manipulating worthless fertilizer tank mortgages involving $24 million.
Federal Judge R. E. Thomason overruled a defense ■♦motion for a new trial. He described the onetime mil-
GM, Union OK Early Talks
DETROIT (UPI) - General Motors and the United Auto Workers union reached an historic agreement today to hold preliminary discussions a year in advance of the 1964 contract Negotiations for 310,000 workers. “Both sides Immediately dropped
curtain of secrecy over future meetings. They will be off-the-record.
Thepreceden t-shatterlng agreement to hold exploratory talks came after a two-hour meeting between UAW President Walter P. Reuther and GM ’Vice President Louis G.
Reuther Is expected to obtain similar agreement to set up study committees when he meets tomorrow with Malcolm L. Denise, Ford vice president for personnel.
1% union also is trying to set (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Flash
VIENTIANE, Laos I w Re-ports of new fighting between neutralists and pro - Communist forces kept the military crisis In Laos at the danger point today despite a cease fire agreement reported r e a c h e d yesterday. (Earlier story, Page jt12.)
lionaire financier as “the most gigantic swindler in history.”
Estes was convicted March by' a federal jury in El Paso five of 14 counts in an indictment resulting from Ms complicated mortgage deals with farmers arid finance companies.
The judge ruled:
“Billie Sol Estes, It is the judgment of this court that you be, and you are hereby, sentenced to serve five years on count one; to serve five years on count eight; and to serve five years on count'29; with these sentences to run consecutively for a total sentence of 15 years.
. “You are also sentenced to serve five years on count seven, to run concurrently with, the sentence Imposed on count one; and to servo five years on count 14, to run concurrently w 11 h the sentence Imposed on count eight; the total sen* tenco will be 18 years to serve.”	~f".''' ■ ■
Estes received the sentence with his usual Impassiveness. He did show a .slight motion of his lips when Tomason castigated “his conduct as-a swindler. Estes wore his customary' black suit, black tie and white shirt.
His wife, whp had attended many of the trial sessions, was not in court today. Estes' two brothers, however, were .prerent:
Douglas said full* committee hearings beginning early next week will go 'into the issues bf steel prices, profits, production, unit labor costs, raw material costs, and the effects of foreign competition.
Douglas said the inquiry will be carried out.“In an impartial and factual way.” .*	- — -
SERIES OF TALKS Kennedy was holding a series of personal and telephone conferences in Palm Beach, Fla., today on the steel price situation and intelligence matters.
Director John A. McCone of the Central Intelligence Agency was summoned from Washington for
Related Stories, Pages 25, 26
an early evening meeting with Kennedy.
White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger declined to say what specific; topics would be discussed.
It was understood, also, that Kennedy was keeping In touch by telephone with economic advisers in Washington who weie studying the implications of the Lukens price hike. .
Kennedy, anxious to head, off (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8)
r
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la Today's I ■Press .	1	1
Laos
Neutralist prince doubts I cease fire pledges to be | “ObservedPAGE 32. f >
Avast, There I
President bums ride on | Palm Beach sailboat —' § PAGE 12.	" 11 , I,
Legislature 1
Romney billq face two- 1 | week deadline — PAGE 8. I |
Aren News..........4 8
Astrology ........24	§
Bridge ..... .....24	1
Comtes . .........24
Editorials ..t./..... PjAal
Markets ..v.......26
Obituaries - >22' 1
Sports ;...:.....17-18 1
Theaters .......' 12
TV & Radio Programs 31 §
Wilson, Earl.... ,7.81 8
Women's Pages...,4245‘1 >
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1 i
TWO*
THE .PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968
Will Congress OK Other Progrdm Parts?
Possible Tax Cut Deal Ups JFK Hopes
... By BELL . WASHINGTON (AP)-The possibility of a White House compromise on tax-cutting proposals spurred administration hopes to- j day for congres-1 sional approval!
'el mbi;'ether 1 major segments ( of President Kennedy's legislative program.
TTiere was gen-j| eral belief among I available Cort--gress members that when Kennedy sits down April 25 with a group of businessmen led by Henry Ford! II, he will be willing to make some .concessions
aimed at enlisting their support .for a revised tax reduction plan.
Kennedy has given top priocity to tap reduction. 'But his proposals for linking graduated cuts oveir three years with revisions of the revenue laws has encountered
stiff nppflgH]nit...whioh bii» aprrmrh "
tion already passed by the Senate.
The group headed by Ford has propose! in a preliminary statement of principles ‘a substantial reduction in individual income tax rates, plus a cutback in the i )^®ppopatron4evy^uitt

to other segments of his program.
Republicans have cranked up a budget-reduction drive pointed at the $4.5-billion increase in spending over current levels Kennedy has estimated for the year beginning July t; CLAIMED AT NfiW PROGRAMS
The Republican drive is aimed primarily at hew administration programs, such as the mass trans-' it and youth employment legisla-
47 per cent. It has indicated it believes revenue law changes can wait«until later.	>
-■k k, ■ k'
Most associates think the Pres* ident would not object to having his proposed $10-billion net tax reduction telescoped into a single
year. " ■	• ’' ..
The Ford group is reported proposing sharp reductions in expenditures, with the goal of eliminating budget deficits.
Kennedy has said, that a planned deficit can be wiped -out in three years if tax reductions bring about an expected quickening Of the economy. But he has contended that any immediate deep cutback in fariornl spring mil1 Hhute-lho— of tax reduction.
Sr ■' ★ '
A compromise with the views of the Ford group in this field could have a direct bearing on the scope of the new program the administration wants to under-I take."	■	v..;
If these programs are reduced in sise-as the youth employment bill was cut from $500 million to 1375 million in the Senate-their chances of Anal approval Iqr Gov gress would he enhanced.
Face* Unrest in New Office
Race Protest Plops as Dixie Mayor Sworn
Battle Waged in Viet Naiii-'
Reds Stalk Paratroops Before Fierce Fight
SAIGON, Viet Nam (B-Com-munist guerrillas stalked a Vietnamese paratroop company over the weekend and then engaged them in one of the fiercest battles of the year.
■jLq________★	★.. ★
Toll of the two-hour fignt in the jungles of Tay Ninh Province was 18 paratroops killed and 27 wounded.
v-v!Tfce guerrillas left 15 dead and probably suffered many mo r e casualties, American military sources said.
(Consensus of the engagement —a draw.
★ ★ ★
The guerrillas moved in on the paratroops Saturday after they had failed in air attempt to ambush the paratroops on a major highway about 40 miles northwest of Saigon.
The. paratroops had just completed an investigation of an abandoned guerrilla train-jug camp when they were attacked on all sides.
IThe guerrillas staged three attacks bid were beaten off. Three counterattacks were launched.’
• 'J? ;
Smart work by two paratroop platoons that moved in behind the enemy averted a major catastrophe, an American adviser said.	J
One American captain was grazed in the arm by a bullet.
Meanwhile, an American mill* tary spokesman announced that an American captain flying a Mohawk reconnaissance plane Monday, near Qaung Ngai, in central Viet Nam, was slightly wounded when his plane was by guerrilla groundfire.
British Policemen Ldttte Ban-Womb Marchers
FIRST FAMILY AT EASTER-President John F. Kennedy, his Wife Jacqueline and their children, John (peeking from beneath the shrubbery).; and Caroline, leave the Kennedy family home at Palm Beach, Fla., where they attended a private Easter service.
County Youth
LONDON (A- British police battled hordes of chanting, banner-waving antinuclear marchers swarming into London tonight foj* a rally. Police arrested 70 demonstrators in tile opening clashes. ★ ★ ★
Some of (he marchers sang i^“gtdirTeefef,Thf(M'6fticial secret,” to the-tune of “I Love Je” as they walked. This was a reference to pamphlets being distributed containing government secrets.
, Police helmets. were struck off and several mounted officers were nearly toppled from their horses as the marchers dragged at stirrup leathers. Running fights developed along the roadside. One marcher shoved the shaft of his banner through tile rear wheel of a policeman's motorcycle, throwing him to the ground.
Hundreds of extra police were moved into the center of the city as the ban-the-bomb jqplumns near&d the end of their four-day Easter trek from the British nuclear weapons arsenal at Aider* maston. Estimates of the ber heading for a final rally in ' Park varied from 15,000 to 30,000.
MAJOR CLASHES
(Continued From Page One)
for tbe mentally handicapped at Lapeer and Plymouth.
Most of these are young chi): dren, and some have been waiting as long as three years.
Four of them are kept at the Children's Center in the meantime-
k k' k The solution?
Judge Adams sees the answer
The Weather
Full U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a little warmer today. High 12. Fair and mild tonight. Low 38. Tuesday partly .cloudy and warmer. High 88. Light, variable winds becoming fouth to southwest at 8 to 15 miles per hour tonight.
,, iifir a* vmum
Loweat temperature preceding 'I : Wind Velocity 3 ■
On* Year Ago In Pontiac
temperature . ...........
temperature ..........
i. KSJS‘...........
Mean temperature .
'•	Weather—Snow.
Hlgheet and I.OWeit Temperature* Thli Date In II Yoera . II In 1MI	II In ll
- Saturday and Sunday In Pentlao
■ m	• Sat. si
Hlgheet temperature ...........IT
Lowest tempenuire	“
Mean temperature ......
Weather—Sunny )x>ih days.
0<P.*nR
emperature Chart 33 Detroit M I II Denver 13 30 Kanioi City T3 ** Port Worth si
in mental health program ad ministered locally.
This would allow immediate, intensive and far more effective treatment of mental health patients, he says.
Patients wouldn’t have to wait for Probate Court Procedures in order to get help, A d a ms explains.
Many of them could stay home and be treated on an out-ha s i s, which often proves a superior method of treatment, he says.
Patients would not have to wait until they became emergency to get help as they dQ now, Adams says.
In the end, fewer patients would be committed to state hospitals because there would be fewer cases becoming serious, and the state hospitals would have room for serious cases such as the Godfrey boy, if such case weren’t prevented in the flr-s place by a county mental health program, Adams says.
k k k A bill authorizing such a local program has'been introduced in the State Senate by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, the Senate.
NATIONAL WEATHERr-Clear to partly, cloudy skies with little precipitation is the forecast for tonight for the Mississippi Valley and east to the Atlantic Coast. Showers and thunder-showers are forecast for western portion of the Plains and the Rockies with some snow In the higher elevations of the north and central Rockies, Warmer weather is due lb the central third upf the nation with a turn to colder in the north and central Rockies. . am ' * ‘-TV * ‘	" V Zfi
The measure would allow the county to set up a mental health department, hire a mental health director and provide for mental health care for county residents through contacts with local hospitals, all with the help of state funds.
“It’s an approach that would revolutionize.the state's approach to the hard - pressed area of mental health, an approach that fast becoming recognized as effective throughout the nation.
Even While at Beach, Sleuth Can't Be Beat
MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (D—A detective in swimming trunks may not look like a detective but he still acts like one.
When a thief stole his camera id radio from a beach blanket, detective Ed Whittaker nabbed him by touring nearby bars an offering to buy a radio. The thief blamed his act on “too much cheap wine” .but drew 90 days in fall«anyway.
The major clashes occurred at Hyde Park Corner , and in the Whitehall district, where government offices are located.
Hundreds.of demonstrators swarmed round a police cordon formed up in Iron t of Prime Minister Macmillan’s office at Admiralty House. Several mounted police backed off into side streets so as to stay on their torses.
Several contingents of demonstrators passed through the government district in orderly style. But fighting broke out when other groups spilled across the highway — instead of obeying police instructions to keep to Oe left..
Thousands of pamphlets detailing secret government defense plans in case of nuclear war were distributed earlier to the demonstrators.
One man trundling a wheeled basket loaded with the pamphlets was arrested and charged with assaulting police. Marchers were snapping np the leaflets from persons shouting “Get your official secrets/nere!”
/ k k k le pamphlets were a revision bf/those circulated after the march began last Friday. They contained details of secret establishments to which government
agencies would disperse in time of nuclear war.
k k k Security agencies soughtvto learn how the information leaked, a leakage certain to bring new criticism in Parliament of Prime Minister HaroldMaemillan’sgmr-ernment.
Historic Talks Are Approved by GM, Union
(Continued From'Page One) up committees at Chrysler and American Motors which would meet this summer and lay the groundwork for formal negotiations next year.
k k- ~k--------
Reuther and Seaton agreed to establish ^ subcommittee to decide groupd rules for the study committee, which is expected to begin its work this summer.
Both men declined comment on When future meetings would be held. Reuther previous had said they would be off the record.
k k $	,1
Asked about today’s session, Seaton said, **W« had a very healthy discussion." -
Reuther said he was “very pleased with the outcome ol today’s meeting. It’s a good beginning - . . that could make collective bargaining more re-
Boutwall, who succeeds Mayor Arthur Hanes, made no direct references to toe tense racial situation to his brief remarks. The closest he came to talking about racial conflict was when he said: k k k
'We shall not submit to the totlmidatioiui of pressure tr to toe dictates of interference.” BLAME OUTSIDE INFLUENCE He and others have charged outside influence Is the major cause of racial demonstrations.
Sunday 32 demonstrators were arrested, brlhgingto260the number jailed since Negroes launched an antisegregation drive early this month.
The arrests came after police halted nearly 1,008 Negroes marching toward city jail, where several of their leaders, Including toe Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., are being held.
A little earlier, a few Negroes succeeded to attending Easter services at two white churches, Negroes were turned away from several other white churches.
The UAW chief said GM chose not to have a third party such as the government sit to on the study committee meetings.
That decision was “more than satisfactory with jus,” Reuther
Reuther will head the six-man union study committee which includes Leonard Woodcock, head of the union’s GM department; Irv Bluestone, ReutheT’s administrative' assistant, and Ernest J. Moran, Woodcock’s assistant.
Seaton heads the management committee which Includes Earl R. Bramblett, GM labor relations director.
Radcliffd OKs Princess
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, iff) >i Rad-dlffe College disclosed today that Princess Christina of Sweden, granddaughter of King G u s t a f Adolf VI, has bean admitted to the school, the coed partner of Harvard University,
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. IB - Albert Boutwall, 58-y<!flr-o1d_-attor.. I BSpamTformer lieutenant goV-' eraor of Alabama, was -sworn in as maybe of , Birmingham today against a background of racial unrest.
About 350 persons attended the brief ceremonies, including approximately 75 NegroesrA-erom-ised demonstration by Negroes did not develop.
Boutweil and toe new nine* man City Council took the oath •( office at the entrance to city hall. An-immediate clash with the eld city council, which has saM it would not reitaquilh Hs
BIRMINGHAM — A lecture and demonstration of toe hylozo-ism movement in art will be pre-” sented Friday night at the Bloomfield Art Association.
Gerome Kamrowskl, who teaches at the University of Michigan, will explain the artistic relevance of the doctrine that life originated in matter.
Superficially considered, hylo-zoism looks like a painter’s attempt to approximate the form of a. sculptor’s has relief. Thus the image changes with toe light by which it Is viewed.
The program is scheduled for
Local Donates'Building The new home of the North-side Boys’ Club was a gift of Fisher Body Local 588, UAW, and was not donated by Fisher Body, as incorrectly stated to Saturday’s PontlaC Press. The Building, formerly toe union huff, is now located on Columbia Avenue at Ypsilanti Avenue.
Birmingham Area News
Talk and Demonstration on Art Movement Stated
OU to Award HonorDegrees
(Continued From Page One) Mrs. Wilson is now on foe Michigan Cultural Commission. Fitzgerald, who has been president and publisher of the Press since 1944, has heen president of the Oakland University Foundation since its creation to 1957.
’ w,
He is also a director of t h e Associated Press, • director and ast president of toe Pontiac Area United Fund, director and vice chairman of toe Cranbrook Foundation, and past president of the Pontiac. Rotary Club and, of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
yk k ■ k
In addition he serves as a director of the Grand Drunk . Railroad and the Community National Bank.
As toe top charter studeat, Miss Donato, 21, foe daughter of Mrs. Katherine Donato, ma: jored in Modern European Languages. A scholarship ton-dent, she hopes to tench.
Miss Donato is a member of the Association of Women Students, and is Chairman of the Big Sister Committee.
' ★..★ t I
She is a senator to the Student Senate and a member of the Student Activities Council.
Blrmtogumt Eastern Star Chapter No. 220 win honor Oakland County Association officers Wednesday night at a Friendship Night program.
The 7:45 p.m. ceremony will be held at toe Masonic Temple; 327 S. Woodward Ave.
The Men’s Fellowship of foe Congregational Church of Blr-mingham will hold a clean-up session from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m,’Saturday at the new church site.
Similar sessions have been held by the confirmation class, the Pil- * grim Fellowship youth group and Boy Scout Troop 1030 of the church. They are working to prepare toe grounds at tiiecornerof Woodward Avenue and Cranbrook Road for group activities.
8:30 pm. at the association, 1518 S. Cranbrook Road.
'Germany Today,” a color film narrated by .Kenneth Richter, -will be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the Birmingham Community Hoiise, 380 Bates St.
A “Pre-Pierrot” dinner featuring German, cuisine will be served from 0 to 8 each night. Reservations are requested for foe dinner, although tickets for the 8 pm. World Adventure Series travelogue may be purchased at the door.
Kennedy Skeptical on Steel
(Continued From Page One) ty steel industry rush to boost prices, held a series of telephone conferences yesterday after Lu* kens became toe second company to announce price increases on part of Its products.
It is the intention of toe committee, Douglas said, to “attempt to lay a groundwork of fact and detail on which all could agree so U\at the opinions, results, and recommendations would so far as possible reflect an informed view of the problem.”
The Wall Street Journal said today: “The nation's big steel producers, convinced President Kennedy will tolerate selective price increases, are expected soon to geek their first .substantial price relief since mld-1968. Indications over the holiday weekend were that their move could start this 'week.” '	'•
The Wheeling Steel Corp. announced increases in prices on a number of its products last Tuesday. On Thursday, Ken-"hedy issued a statement on the Wheeling action.
Following yesterday’s phone conferences by Kennedy from toe holiday White House at Palm Beach, Fla., presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger issued a statement on the Lukena move in response to inquiries from
, ™	,	sr nwMM'
FLOATING TOMBSTONE—An improvised buoy made of a red and white parachute holding inflated truck tire tubes bobs in foe Atlantic Ocean approximately 270 miles east of Boston. It marks the grave of the submarine Thresher and foe 129 men aboard. (Story on Page 1).'
The statement said:
“The President’s statement of, last Thursday speaks for itself. The President said (hat it was important for the industry and the country that over-all price stability should be maintained. STABILITY URGED
While toe statement did not preclude selective price actions up or down, the President did point out strongly the national Interest in over-all price stability.”
County Backs $17-Million * Budget
The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today gave tentative approval to a record budget of $17,145,998 for 1904.
k\ k ■ k About 81.6 million higher than the final 1963 budget, the proposed budget will go to foe County Tax Allocation Board for a tax levy allocation before it is adopted in final form.
The action on toe budget was unanimous.
k M k ,
The 85-member county governing body also agreed to hire a full-time lobbyist to promote and oppose legislation on behalf of the county in Lansing.
Hiring of a legislative agent on a contract basis at 87(800 a year from tiie county’s contingent fund was recommended by (he board’s ways and means committee and passed^ 05-11, over a flurry of opposition. . *	■. ,
Ini proposing toe prove, ways
man David Levinson said there was a question of toe legality of the county’s preseat lobbying method,
John G. Semann, appointed by the city of Berkley to the Board of Supervisors, has been handling the county’s lobbying chores for 'is past few years.
Levinson and County Corporation Counsel Robert P, Allen indicated fhat there was no clear legality to a board member's receiving pay to act as a legislative agent.
$15 PLUS EXPENSE Semann/has served for the customary 815 a day payment for supervisors on county business, plus travel lodging expenses. This has amounted to about $3,500 to $4,000 pdr year, according ' to Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlfo. ‘ \
S. Janes Clarkson of South-
field objected to toe proposal, claiming that a lobbyist is more effective when he is a member of the body he represents. Clarkson said he would prefer that the legislative agent remain a member of the board. Levinson claimed hiring a board member on a contract basis would definitely be illegal.
|| ★. k k Clarkson and ten others voted against the move,
To accept the toll-tim8 contractual position, Semann would have to resign froth the board. k k ■. k
for other action, the supervisors decided to ask t h e Oakland County Bar Association .to study new Circuit Court rules' which have been blamed, for Mowing down , court cases by requiring exfoa work of judges.
The new court rales — espe- ■ dally toe pretrial conference
they required In every contested civil ease,have been cited as lending urgency to toe need for two more Judgeships expected to be created this year by toe State Legislature. The study was requested by Levinson, who has expresser concern about toe cost to foe county of foe new judges. The tentative budget Includes $140,800 to pay their salaries, staff and expenses. FORKING LOT
Supervisors awarded to Stanley B. Jones, 3730 EUufoefo Lake Road, a $78,600 contract for construction of a parking lot at the new auditorium nearing completion at the County Service Center and for extension of Court Tower Boulevard.
id)
‘ Jones submitted the lowest of force bids and gave a completion time of-90 days.
Bery-Klel & Associates, Architects, was appointed to design a new South Oakland health department center in connection with application for federal aid to help build toe facility.
' Location of the center has. been decided.	*
Tentative plans to put it on property owned by Royal Oak’s William Beamont Hospital have not materialized. The center woulid replace toe present health department otflee on Fourth Street in Royal Oak. . k • *' k
Supervisors approved toe Issuance of $2.12 million in revenue bonds foi; construction of • a Bloomfield Township wate-r supply sytom to receive Detroit water.
They also approved plans for the project, which toe txranty would construct at the township’s cost., /	:*■
THU PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968
THREE
Longest Python Sncikf
Dies in Pittsburgh Zoo
ProTSBUEGH (UPI) — Colossus, believed to be the longest python in captivity, died yesterday at the Highland Park Zoo of advanced age and pneumonia.
• * % # w
The snake was last measured in 1956. It stretched out to feet 6 incheonj we^hed nearly •JWTptiuhds.
OVEREATING CAUSE GAS? INDIGESTION?
Now help prevenf suffering/
let amazing new miazymb apply the brake$ to stomach distress before it begins. Unlike snti-tcids, which only relieve etothach upset, MIASYMB help* digest the food you eat. Help* prevent needless* discomforts, taken as directed. Enjoy your meals again. Try . MAzmn tpday. Only 98)!. Economy •lag, $2.25. Satisfaction guaranteed.
miazyme
•Ids digestion before distress begins Simms Bros.—Drug Dept.
:■.COMJMfC OPTtCAl SERVICE'
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER
nrjmWiimii]
Open Evening; 'til 8i?0 P
nly at Simms Complete WATCH OVERHAUH Plus Needed Parts for
95
7
Complete Parts and Labor
YOUR WATCH Will B«:
•	Disassembled, Cleaned and r Oiled'~—
, • Worn or Broken Parts
•	Replaced .
•	Genuine Factory Ports Used
•	Watch Adjusted and Electronically Tiiped
•	Full Year Guarantee on Labor Repairing
•Badly rutted witch
chronot at Simms low price of $795 liwMet needed pads Such Ofc stems, ere main springy or balance staffs. Hi this week for needed watch repairs.
Overhaul and
Watch, only.
5«
B/XMk
WATCH DEPT; -Main Floor
Parents Turn 3 Teens Over lo Police for Theft
SCARSDALE N.Y.^AEl^ Thr pWhW"oT three teen-age boys marched their sons into police headquarters of this wealthy New York City suburb Saturday and said the boys had stolen 963,100.
The theft had not been reported to authorities although the victim discovered his loss 1 three days earlier, police said.
The three teen - agers admitted stealing the money from the home of Mario Lhlli in nearby flew Rochelle. Lalli describes himself as a publisher. His sen William, 22, said the4 money was his and that he discovered its loss Thursday.
William Lalli, a magazine distributor, told police the stolen money came from wedding presents he and his. bride received a year ago and also from winnings at Yonkers Raceway, a harness track. He did not explain why he didn’t report the theft upon discovering it.
The theft came to light Saturday after Mr. and Mrs. John . J, O’Connor of Scarsdale found nearly 916,000 in the room of their son John, 10, Asst. .Dist Atty, £ Radley Herald said. SECRET CACHE-Herold said young O’Connor
SF City Hall Flooded to 'Clean It
SAN FRANCISCO W- Mail carrier Noel Volz, 32, broke into City Hall yesterday and turned on fire hoses on all four floors,
In one-half hour he had created rivers running up to 4 inches deep and had sent water cascading down an elevatoc shaft to the basement from the fourth floor,'police said.
Volz told newsmen he chose Easter Sunday because, "If anything, it’s the proper time. I’ve been wanting to do this for a long time. I, thought City Hall needed
a flushing out,”. ..L ,
In addition, he made shambles of a few restrooms, broke a dozen windows, overturned lobby displays and stripped trees to City Hall Plaza and threw the limbs into the fountain pool.
It took four policemen to make the arrest.
He was booked on charges of suspicion of burglary, resisting arrest, assaulting a police officer and malicious mischief.
«ported that he ana three 15-year-old friends,... one from Scarsdale and the otyer two from New Rochelle, heard about -a secret csfche in the Lalli home, went there one ' midnight and took it.
-Mrs. and Mrs. O’C o n n o r called the parents of the other three boys, Herold said.
’ Parents of two of the others questioned their sons and, with the O’Connors, marched the three teen - agers to the police station. The fourth boy was not. found immediately,
Palice Recovered 956,250. They said the boys apparently entered the house through an unlocked window.
Young O’Connor was held without bail on first - degree grand larceny charges. The two 15-year-olds were booked as juvenile delinquents and re-leased in the custody of their parents.	■________,
Vacationing. Collegians Leaving Ft. Lauderdale
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. W> — Thousands of vacationing college students began a mass exodus to their campuses toddy after what police said was Fort Lauderdale’s quietest invasion in years. „
Police Chief J. Lester Holt commended the students for their behavior as they streamed out
STACK TABLE SPECIAL! THIS WEEK ONLY
NEST OF 3 MODERN	$l£95
STACK TABLES. Save $3 each let IQ ALSO MAPLE
Tom Choice: Ronndor Rectangular Tablei With White ev Walnut Plastic Topi
Sb smart, so versatile, so gobd looking . . . these sturdy tables will play many useful roles In your home! You con use them as Individual serving or occasional tables. When not In use, they can be nested compactly In a small space.
Their high pressure plastic tops resTsfiscratches, food ileahol stains, wipe clean In a jiffy with a cramp . ,	^ with attractive
and alcohol stains, wipe clean In a jiffy cloth. Wood legs In walnut finish wi -brass trim.
Open Friday *'and Monday Evenings
jMpf
144
Oakland Avem
•nue
Egg Hunter Finds Game
LITTL&rROCK-Ark^(AK~ Rodney Bowers,- 8, wen Easter egg hunt sponsored by the
Little Rock Boys Club. Eggs were| hidden in a field. Rodney found! a jnest containing two wild baby rabbits and added them to his col-j lection of eggs.
-HEW
TREND UfflsaRARS
c5oT 025
Cigars m3
New Trend mild 'Lillie Cigars' let you enjoy a smoke without inhaling. Each pack hat 2Q cigars—carton has -10 packs.
24-HOUR
SERVICE.
FILMS
^DEVELOPING‘PRINTING Z
Big SUPER SIZE
Black and White
Lifetime and Fadeproof
PRINTS
■For All Popular Site Films
ONE PQ
DAY ™ w SfiRVICf-
5
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for
e Enlarged to SUPER SIZE
•	DATED and DEOALED ED0ES
•	Automatic ELEDTRIO EVE
•	Ouaranteed Perfact PRINTS e Regular 10c Quality
DEVELOPED
SINUS Sufferers
Here’s* good new* for you! Inclusive new "hard core’’ SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instantly and cpnttaU0uity
to drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavities. One "hard core tablet gives up to 8 hours relief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe easily — stops Watery eyes and runny nose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at your favorite drug Counter, without need for ^prescription. Satisfaction' guaranteed by makef. Try it today.
Simms Drcs.—Drug. Dept. VS N. Seginew St.
PALMOLIVE
, - 63. REGULARNatJy / Can .03

98 N.' Saginaw —Main Floor
HOUSEWARE SPECIALS TONITE mi TUESDAY
2nd FLOOR BARGAINS
Wax and Dust in One Stop
TOI-GUT*-
Wes and dust In one step lutlfles light .and furniture, limit 2
Weatherproof ALUMINUM
Glass Snack Sets
$1.49	|	C
Smart ’Hawaiian leaf’ snack s with 4 plates and 4 cups. Clear glassware, limit 2 sets, eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeedeee. 3-Pe. ’HAZEL WARE’
Chip V Dip Sat
$2.00 Value
large bowl to hold the chips. Clear t, Not exactly as shown.
aaaaaaaaaaa•••••••••
CARD TABLES
$0 value-36x36	JE99
i. Colors..	9
Tabla and Wall Lamp $2 copper plated, eld A A* fashion kerosene lamp. ■ TV
BED and LAP TRAYS
$1 all metal table	"WIT*
trey for lap me.. ff #
ICE TEA MAKER
$3.95 Heatproof , ’
W-golldn sice.. .
, mils
jimiru
9$ H. 8ei»naw~2nd Fleer
8mm MOVIES-35mnt SLIDES
COLOR FILM PROCESSING
89
Technicolor' Kodachror mailers for 8mm movie I
35mm-20 exp. tildes - mailed direct to your home.
KODAK PR0CESSINQ
8mm Roll	4	AR
18mm Rail	I
91.8S Value	I
Genuine Kodak processing of 8mr roll movies or 35mm-20 exp. slides. Mailed direct to* your home fast. Proxortlon.tv s.vlnn on M Other It
SAVE on FILMS
AN8C0 All-Weather
Snapshot Film
. Regular $1.35 Rack
3x69‘
Choice of 620-120-127 sice film lor block end white snapshots under all wealhnr conditions, limit 6 pecks.
KODAK KODACOLOR
Color Snap Filins
Fresh dated. In 120-620-12? sices. Limit 10 foils.
HI-SpMd KODACHHOME II
Dolor Merit Film
. SIMMS 25 SOUTH Saginaw Stroet STORE *
SPECIAL CARLOAD PURCHASE
Deep Storage Cabinets
For HOMES, OFFICES, SCHOOLS, LODGES, Etc.
I Extra Large-5 Shelf | With SLIDING DOORS
I ^ 69x30x19 Inches
Regular $46.95	— — _ _
•p cabinet. NMNNf
| * 69x36x19 Inches
' 'ttegulor $52.95
| * 69x42x19 Inches
‘ Regular $i0.9$ „ , ^L^w—
mi
I FIRST QUALITY all matal I cabinets in belga or white S finish — greater itorage for kitchen, bath-
bedroom, nursery, office, stores, basement, etc. Sjtace-saving sliding doors, sturdily built, all welded construction. Small, delivery charge because cabinets are priced so low.
,, OPEN MON. and FRI.
' NITES til 9 P.M.
—_.	IPK -SIMMS 25 SOUTH
HtlfflNtoFORE : i^bHows-WA^teW
FREE PARKING In Nearby City Lots—50 Steps Away
simms®
y
At The LOW PRICE Come To Slims
ACTIVE, ATTRACTIVE SPORTSWEAR
{AMERICAN Made-Crisp Styles)
idies’ Blouses
Values to -
] 2 for $1.30
• SLEEVES • SLEEVELESS <
• WHITES • SOLID 00L0RS • ALL SI^ES
| Beautiful group of summer blouses with tailored Li collars or without collars with ties . . . button R'fronts, fast colors — full^washable.'Sizes 30 to 40.
^AMERICAN Made—Summer Styles
Shorts & Bermudas
For LADIES’and GIRLS'
Values to $1.59—You? Choice At Only
Ladles' in sizes 10 to 18 i summer shorts or her* mudaj In wash 'n wear cot* tans, prints, plaids and I stripes, eoJid ” -colors too. 1 Girls shorts in prints) $ stripes and solids, In sizes T 3; to 6x and 7 to 14. Your 1 choice, ’
AMERICAN Made—1st Quality
Uv Ladies' CAPRIS
Values
to
$?.95
100% wash 'n wear cottons in prints; stripes and 'solid colors. Side and back zippers) Washable fast color*. Assorted styles for summer wear,
OPEN Ionite’till0 P.M.
, TUESDAY STORE HOURS: 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
PARK FREE
i: ht Aw Downtown fbntiac Cit^ Metered lot
TONITE and TUESDAY SPECIAL SALE
Clearance of Odd Lot Group of
Deluxe Quality BEDSPREADS
1||, Choice of FULL or TWIN Sizes
Values 'JjBBKjBfB
^3®°
wlWfi&Jr- dtgln Irregulon or lit guol»y t' r'VK	I woven or whlte cottoni whh red
print*. Other Inclodtd fw ■ this-group.	,	- '•	"
CARPETS and RUGS
18 x 27” OARPETS Bi
Values to $1.00. Tweed. Buto ■■15 and tolldi, non • (kid	$$■
'backs, -bound edgex. Va-	'
riely of color*.	£
MU'W" 24*48 lnch CflRPETS
Values to $3.95 ■—
: assorted carpeting In variety of colors.
Smell Size TUFTED RUGS	RQc
Washable, solid colors, plush or loops. ww
Medium Size TUFTED RUQS	100
Washable, foam or rubber backs, colors....... I
Large Size TUFTED RUGS	140
Wothoblu, hi-lp't, plush pile*, loops etc . "1
4x6 FOOt TUFTED BOOS	4T#
Value to $7-nan »kld,*o»tortsd
27 x 48 Ineh THROW CARPETS	W
Value to $3.95-colors and rnatsrlqls   B ,. .
Gay Rayon-Viscose* Tweeds In Approx.
9 x 12 FT.rRUGS
Irregulars of $22.95
2nd Floor PAINT DEPT. DISCOUNTS
Absolutely ODORLESS-MAC-O-UC.
PlastioLaytex Paint
for WALLS and CEILINGS _
$6.59 GALLON
Choice of whits and dec-I orator colors. Miracle A plastic paint.goes on with r roller or brush. Absolutely to odor. .
4
99
Paint In Rain or Shine With',)
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5*
17.95 Gallon ^[Choice of whita and Scolor* — won't chip, peel * r blister, li's a Breathing, paint.
99
Genuine Bungalow DRIKOTE
I Porch & Floor Enamel
$4 95 PER GALLON >. Easy to apply with .brush or1 l roller on concrete or wood 9 floors. Choice of light grey or battleship grey colon.
GerfUine Bungalow pRIKOTi
White Exterior Primer
$5.95 Value
2
T \	Mokes for a better paint
;1 ••'®p*eQ4^ Vjj. job, expedally for new wood.
2
99
7” Roller Replacement Cover
Replace old roller covers with this 7" oil woolly replacement cover. Cpm-le with end cops.
2.48‘
Caulking oirtrUgee
i In drop. In gunp. k Beveled plastic nozzle, throw away eqtjng.' k Limit 10.
Sealed Gallon Can
PAINT THINNER
64i
INt'MB i Ideal to thin'paints, WIN fl ' vardishes, enamels.
Cleons brushes. -
5 99‘
Fait, Eaty Painting
PAINT PAN A ROLLER
^uf- pdtnttm • • 'time with this metal pan and 7" roller. ,
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1963
Slate proposals Due
CommCfl|ties Eyerl-696
• Eleven southern Oakland C ty communities will next month Receive proposals from the Michigan State Highway Department Concerning location of the .East* West 1-698 Freeway extension.
< Nineteen miles long, the free-Sway will pass through, 10 miles jof Oakland Comity.
4 The other nine miles will traverse Macomb County, where communities have already informally agreed to a route along 11-Mile Road.
*, Two routes have been proposed
through Oakland County by
State Highway IVpartmimt nm>
roughly following 11-Mile Road, the other, 10-Mile.
Location of the site, Which will cost an estimated $100 million in the county, must be de-
elded' and land purchases begun by 1966.	»	'
Actual construction will bp started in 1967,
It is expected to take until 1966 for the route to be finally agreed upon if Oakland County communities continue in presently conflicting attitudes, commission officials, said.
The, rnmmunitifft ftf Southfield and Huntington Woods are the only two that have not taken a definite stand? although the latter has made comment that a rout? along 10-Mile would take
tax revenues if the 11-Mile route, which cuts through its district, were chosen.
OTHER PREFERENCES Emphatic in their preference for 11-Mile are Oak Park, which passed a resolution six years ago stating the choice. Their 11-Mile properties are still half vacant.
Femdale, Royal Oak Township, Pleasant Ridge and Hazel Park, none of which extend north as far as 11-Mile Road, also favor this route-Pleasant Ridge fears that choice of a 10-Mile route would bring drastic problems to it.
City. Manager William Lange pointed out that the only recreation area it has, at the corner of 10-Mile and Ridge Road, would have to be sacrificed.
Also destroyed would be the city’s sole-industrial area along 10-Mile.
IrVing Rubin, executive^ assistant to John C. Mackie, highway commissioner, has scheduled meetings With public officials, community organizations groups of .residents to ponder the problem.
: ARRANGE EXHIBIT—Mrs. James L. Lob-dell, (left),"chairman of "Walled Lake Brush -Strokes," gets some advice from committee 'member Mrs. William Anderson as she . ar-
ranges entries in the art contest. The paintings,
pasUils and sculpture entered will be put on din*	„ - „
play in seven local stores Friday. Some of the^Meer which is under the impres-
•	. .	....	...	i m .	<	. <«1an Ok<kf iiV « tiAucA ic riHHan nv
artists will demonstrate their work Saturday.
Bet Book Mprt in Rochester to Benefit Club Schb/o
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Junior Woman’s Club will sponsor a|Book Mart for the sale of used baoks May 1-11.
Mrs. David Wilder and Mrs. Thomas Kruger are chairmen of tks event, proceeds from which will go toward the club's scholarship funds.
jThe sale will be held 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. on Monday and Friday and l ain, to 6 p.m. this * days..
Richard MOrley, of Morley's Drugs, is giving the club the use
of a vacant area behind his store, reached through the en-from Fourth Street, in which to hold the sale.
To make browsing and shopping more pleasant; there will be coloring books to keep youngsters amused, and coffee will be sold during the sale. Mrs. John Manoogian is coffee
etairmnn. i ■. v .............
Other committee heads are Mrs. John Wake, arrangements, and Mrs. Paul Williams, sched-ullng.	______
Headquarters for book collect* ing is the home of Mrs. Ben Lindquist, 6340 North Rochester Road. Anyone with books to donate for the sale can leave them at her home, or may phone Mrs. Lindquist or Mrs. I£ruger, to have
books picked up...
There also are collection boxes in Mitzelfeld’s Department Store and in the Mercury Dry Cleaners,
Asked to Explain Failure to Renew Contracts of 2
BAY CITY (DPI) Delta College’s board of trustees has been asked to explain why it refused to renew the teaching contracts of two professors.
More than 700 students at the tWo - year college serving Bay, Saginaw and Midland counties demanded an answer during the dmpos newspaper.
The professors involved were Dbnald Woodsworth, humanities, and Rev., Marshall Hler, psychology;
Earlier the school’s faculty executive committee expressed eoacern that the action which the board said it took at the recommendation of “our administrative people," might Jeopardize academic freedom. Woodworth and Hler, whose gontraets expire next Friday, Said they were puzzled by the board’s action.
Woodworth was hanged in effigy last fall by • group of stu-dents after he allegedly indicated to one of his dames that the qjtolted States had no right to
meddle in the affairs of Cumi;
Two years ago he was identified as one of a group of students and faculty members who participated, in a sit-down strike protesting nuclear warfare.
Neither of these incidents was mentioned by the board in connection with its decision not to renew his contract, however.
Plan Spring Card Party
LAKE ORION- The Immaculate HCart of Mary Guild of Joseph's Catholic Church will spring card party
Thursday at I p.m. In thi parish hill. A luncheon will be served afad prizes awarded.
SjlMEl /
Committee members for the event are Mrs. Thurley Allen, Mrs. Edward Barrett, Mrs. James Buckerfield, Mrs. P a u 1 Christensen, Mrs. Wayne Dennis, Mrs. Keith Feather and Mrs. L. J. Hetenyi.
Also Mra, Charles Hucker, Mrs. Peter A. Kuopus, Mrs. Lindquist, M r s. Manoogian, Mrs, James McAfee, Mrs. Carl Pearson, Mrs. Don Pixley and Mrs. Loren Siffrlng.
Mrs. Herbert Stoutenberg, Mrs. Robert W. Swanson, Mrs. ,D. B. Varner, Mrs. Arthur Waderlow, Mrs, Wake, Mrs. Williams and Mrs, Stewart Wolfe.
Besides books, the chairmen a$k for donations of National Geographic, Popular Science and Popular Mechanics magazines. Children's, books' especially are wanted fpr the sale.
Nf;
a part of the Detroit Zoological Park.	|H
Favoring lS-MIle Road are Lathrup Village, whose boundaries do not extend south of 1014-mile Road; Royal Oak,, which will be affected by either choice; Berkley, whose southern boundary lies Just south of 11-Mile; and Madison Helxhta. whose boundaries include both
suggested routes.
Royal Oak passed a resolution last year naming 10-Mile as its Choice and stating that it would suffer heavy losses in property
Sub for Horse Steers Herd
TETOSKEY«F“=JiyeapB
sion that it’s a horse is,ridden by Petoskey gill every day to uid up cows that haven’t returned to the barn on her father’s 120-acre farm.
IV ★
The steer, named Snoopy by his mistress, Gerry Kae Fettig, mingles with the rest of the Fet-tig’s herd of Herefords when Gerry Kae is in school.
But it quickly resumes Its role as a hone when the 11-year old girl returns to rhte ] bareback on tiie daily roundups. Gerry Kae explained that she wanted a real horse but that her father said no.
★
“At first, he didn't like being ridden at all. But he got used to it after awhile and how I think he likes it," she said.
On Saturday, Gerry Kae's friends hurry through their 4-H project and take turns riding Snoopy.
The steer seems to tire of this quickly and will refuse to move —except for his little owner.
. ★ it ★
If it wasn’t for Snoopy’s being a part-time horse, Snpopy probably already would be prime Sirloin on a supermarket shelf.
“He’s supposed to grow a little more, but I hope I’ll still be able to ride Mm," said Gerry Kae.
* •	> w
Snoopy probably does, too.’ .
Traffic Death Toll 402
EAST LANSING - Traffic accidents have taken 402 lives hi Michigan so far this year, cording to provisional figures compiled today by state police. The toll on this date a year ago was, 336.
AWARD WINNING LIBRARY - The West Bltxunfleld Township Library, 9030 Orchard Lake Road, was one of 10 library buildings in tits United States to receive »n architectural Sward for distinguished accomplishment in library architecture and, planning. Designed by
% ,	,	■ roniiM r»» rk.U
Frederick Stickel Associates, Birmingham, the building was the only one in Michigan jointly honored by the American institute of Architects, the American Library Association and the National Bodk -Committee.
i, the American National Bodk (
r
NANCY ANN NELSON
' July 27 yows are planned by Nancy Ann Nelson and Jack Leon Smith whose engagement is announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Nelson, 3425 Highland Blvd., Highland. The pros-spective bridegroom is the son of the Urban L. Smiths of Feradale.
Volunteers Wanted to Aid Children
LAPEER — The Lapeer State Home and Training School needs someone to rock a baby to sleep.
Ike home is seeking someone to take a young boy for * walk, so that for a while he can enjoy the pleasures of spring, even though he may not understand them.
In the nursery is a little girl who needs someone to talk to, someone who for a little wMle makes the child feel she is very Important.
About two years ago, a volunteer services .program was established in-the home's general Last year it was expanded to indude the nursery. NEED VOLUNTEERS Presently there is'a need for voluntettp to handle those tra" services which are impossible for the staff to provide because of their heavy work schedules.
, The monotonous drabness of Institutional living can tw'made more pleasant for the mentally retarded beys and girls there by the simple understanding that a listener can provide. Volunteers, both male and fo-maler-are desired by the hospital. There is just as great a need for a part-time “dad1 there is for a volunteer “mother."
■________-‘-A’..- . Sr
Anyone desiring more Information about the program should write to:, Chairman, Volunteer Services, Drawer A, Lapeer, Michigan.
.SOUTHFIELD - The City Council is expected tonight to confirm Mayor S. James Clarkson’s appointment of Wilbur M. Meier as city assessor.
In a statement issued to.the council Saturday, Clarkson said "This ^pointnfenrWs^n'gty-en t)ie most serious consideration, especially in view of so many special assessment projects pending and the culmination of the reappraisal of the l a n d values in the city of South-field.”
Meier, who has served a» deputy assessor the past two years, has been acting assessor Since Gerald Easlick resigned from the position April 7.
The day before-he resigned, Easlick, to a letter to the mayor, had .charged the 1962 board of review with irregularities in its reappraisals of land values in the city.
Meier, before he became deputy assessor for Southfield, had served as stuff .appraiser in the property management dlvisioiyrf the U.S. Veterans AdmN* tration.
His professional affiliations include International Association of Assessing Officers, Municipal Assessors Association of MlcMgan Oakland County Officers Association.
Detroiter Ron Over by Auto, Killed
ROYAL OAK - A 60-year-old Detroit man was killed instantly last night when he stepped into the path of a northbound car W o o d ward
New Assessor Unit to Inform Public of SchoolFindings
Awaits Last OK
Southfield Council Expected to Approve
ROCHESTER — Winding up a thorough analysis of the Rochester Community School District, the Citizens’ School Study Group has launched a drive to Inform the public offts findings.
The committee, altar four
months of study, Is urging, approval of the additional four mills to be requested in a special May 6 election.
An information booklet containing the group’s findings and recommendations will soon be dls-in a house-to-house
LYNN ANN HILL
The engagement of Lynn Ann Hill to Ken Robinson is announced by the bride-elect’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Hill of. Detroit. Taranto of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Barton H. Robinson of 368 W. Flint St. Lake Orion. An Aug, $i wedding is planned.
lished with funds contributed by
members of the committee and other interested ictizen;.
CANVASS PLANS Plans call for the canvass to be completed by precincts. They are further broken down into blocks within the village and by subdivisions to that portion of the -school district outside the village limits.	.
All those desiring to contribute their services to the drive should contact the precinct chairman to theta* area. Following is a list of the six precinct chairmen and their respective territories:	'
Goodison—Laurence Dunworth, 605 Charleston St. Avon To wn-ship Hall Area — Earl E. Cargill, 320 Wesley St. Brooklands - Donald M. Healy, 1168 Avon Manpr. Fire Hall Area — Frank Strubler, 1300 Sycamore St.
Others are the Libary Area — Frank Wolff, 241 Reltman Court, and Meadow Brook. Donald F. Tripp, 320 Gunder St. '
40
Oakland
Highway^
Toll In ’03| Avenue at For-estdale Street.
Royal Oak Police said Fred H. Cdrnett died; when struckby a car driven by William G. Nick, $1, of 1103 N. Altodena St.
Cornett was dossing the street to the face of oncoming traffic, police said, when he darted fronr the path of one c§r directly to front of Nick's car.
Nick is the son of one of Royal Oak’s city commissioners, Ted G. Nick. He was released after statement to police,
1 9 m	i .
]/	m
OVER 800 PAIRS of SPRING and SUMMER SHOES
in* our Strut Floor Shot Department
SIZES 4-10, AAAA-B v
PRICES
Recount Fails to Help Loser
BRANDON TOWNSHIP - Saturday’s recount of the two precincts here proved fruitless for outgoing Clerk Galen H, Whipple, who -had filed for the double check.	*
In’ the April 1 election, Mrs. H. Lucille Saunders (D) was successful to iter bid to unseat /tits incumbent Republican by a vote of 438 to 424.
The only change resulting from the recount was the voiding of one of Mrs. Saunders! votes. The Icial polling outcome Is 437 to
WERE	NOW	WERE	NOW	WERE , NOW
19.99.;...	.9*99	13.99.....	.6.99	9.99. *..,.4.99
10.99......	,9.49	12.99.. ...	. 6.49	8.99	4.59
16.99.....	.8.49	11.99		.5.99	7.99...... 3.99
14.99		. 7.49	js 10.99:....	.5.49	6.99...... 3.49
	—end seme even less than helf-pricel			
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t Joyct		t Avonettez		0 Natural Poise
t Accent		t Dt Roose		e Shenanigans
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Black Patent		Patent		Pumps
Bone		Calf ^		Slings
Coffee Cream		Kid		Spectators
/Navy-..-®		Silk		Casuals
Red /		Corkette		Wedgies
Tan		Satin		Stacked Heels
Omen				Flats l
Whitt
Small Groups of Matching Handbags less than ft PRICE
It or phono order*, please.
§H
THE j^^A^lfegSS, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1963,
FIVE
EvViy Ifoiii on This Page Cut OnffHaffl Shop Tonight till 9/ Tomorrow 9:45 till 5:30! Park Free on City Lots!
Famous Makers! 30 Suits!
Wool or^ilk
suit SALE
Famous make misses and half size suits in two and three-piece wools and silks. Each suit price cut exact!/ In halfl
Third Floor
SCRUMPTIOUS NEW
Misses, Women's, Junior Sizes!
SPRING COATS
Over 300 Misses, Juniors, Half Sizes!
SPRING DRESS SALE
W«* 29.98
A fantastic event. ., any hat in sight goes for half its original price. Choose from styles in every fabric, flowers of every descrip* tion,'‘straws of all textures In up4o-the-fashion-minute silhouettes and colors. For this week only—You*!! want to scoop up severqll
Charge Your New Hat at Waite's ... Third Floor Millinery
Were 10.99 to 39.98
Our entire stock of 29.98 spring coats on sale at exactly half pricel Tweeds, solids, plaids . . . colors Include navy, black and pastels. All are 100% wooll
Crepes, arnel jerseys, rayon Mens, Dacrons, cottons, nubby flax. Slim, gored and full skirted dresses In one, two and three piece styles. Colors Include pasted, darks and high shades. Sizes 8-20, 5*15, 12V4-24MJ. Charge several!
Wool and Wool-Nylon Blend Muted Plaid MEN'S HALF-PRICE SPORT COATS
Third Floor
HALF-PRICE MATERNITIES!
Dresses, Blouses, Skirts,Slacks
Were 3.99 to 14.99 <
Smart muted plaid sport coats in 3-butlon styles Expertly tailored In 100% wool and wool nylon blends Quantities are shown In size chart at right.
Dresses and Maternities... Third Floor
\ Open a 1 Waite’s
Flexible
CCC Charge
Men's Woo! and Wool Blend Slacks, Were 8.99, Now 4.99
Men's Wear.. Street Floor
HALF-PRICE SALE OF SPORTSWEAR*!
Boys' 6-20 All Wool
SPORTCOATS
7.99 to30.00 Fur Blend and Wool. Sweaters. V % OFF
8,99 to 11.99 Orion and Ban»lon Swaatare
B.99 to 11.98 Women's Size 42-46 Sweaters.. % OFF
> 17.98 to 22.98 Wool Suit..% OFF
7.99 lo 11.99 Cotton Skirts..........ft OFF
4.00 ploy Shoo*...................Ml OFF
SHORT AND % SLEEVE BLOUSES
Little ben, many stylesi were 2,99‘to 11.99.. VSt OFF
SEVERAL STYLES IK RAIN-SHINE COATS Prints and solid colen, sites 8 to 18 .... y2 OFF
GMaM-3,3-*X,7-14,
HALF-PRICE COATS
Girls'1 -3,3-6X» 7-14 and Subteens 6-14
HALF-PRICE DRESSES
Were 2.99 to 10.99
All wOol spring coats at savings of ons-halfI All art fully lined, all are full length coals. Also some boys' 1-3 coatset half price.
Acetate flannels,
6-20.
' Orlon-wools. Sizes
"V
THE PONTIAC. PRESS
48 West Huron Street ‘
MONDAY, APRIL 15,1961
l nnsaKRALO •nd Publliber
Pontiac, Michigan
Sim J. ttm •	M
It Seems-to Me,.
JI^NamaraAfeove^piticisiTr in Manufacturing Know-How
In a recent editorial, The New Yorlr Herald Tribune says:
• “The TFX hullabaloo is bringing out the worst in Washington.” It was referring to the attacks on the Secretary of Defense, and added:
'"me Senators ought to demonstate a little more confidence in a Secretary of Defense who is trying to give the United States the best possible defense at the least possible cost.” And it conelude»r*"We*ve had about all the farces we can stand for now.”., ' , ■ /■', ; , , , i '/J; ,■
★ • ★
One fact strikes me forcibly in all this yackety-yak about the big contract. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara was Presi-dent of the Ford, Motor Co. This is one of the top industrial positions on the face of the globe. He v didn’t attain the post through puli, prejudice or because he was the teacher’s pet.
It came the hard why.
He won it through sheer ability. \
Now, if there’s one thing in the Defense Department’that the Secretary probably understands far beyond the critical congressmen, it’k manufacturing.
THAT’S HIS MIDDLE NAME.
. It was through^ unchallenged excellence here thaihe earned
. the Ford presidency.
★ ★ ’ ★
And yet, a few of those with great practical knowledge of titanic manufacturing, are jumping him on the very source of his basic training; There’s a giggle in there somewhere if you^iptfind it£|f he wpe attempting to ten the Navy how to land an airplane on a carrier in a cross wind, he could be challenged. But how in the world are Congressmen going to dpubt one of the world’s leading experts in, his own specialty?
It sounds silly.
★ : ★ ★
Further, if you’ll recall, the President canceled his own subscription to The Herald Tribune, charging it was biased against his administration. And yet here we have the very same newspaper defending and supporting i* the President’s Number One assistant. Mr. Secretary, go about your business and award the contracts as a life-time training suggests.
Oscar Show Is Farce.....
Hollywood—home of make believe —the center of drama and the world • of dreams—just staged another dismal Oscar show.
★ ★ ★
It wasn’t as bad as they used to be. That isn’t possible. About one-fifth of the program was interesting, but the rest was a pain iii the neck.
* A long succession of unknowns paraded to the rostrum and received awards for something no . one ever heard about. Nor did the. indignity stop there. The actual “winners” were usually absent, and a slinky, furtive substitute scurried forward With a smirk that showed he knew he was out of place. And he was. Most of the men looked as though they rented their tuxedoes after the proper size had been exhausted.
★ ★ ★
The absolute bottom was Ginger Rogers She had the ‘worst hairdo of the 1963 season and the most unbecoming dress of the decade.
‘ ★
But there was one star, ypung Patty Duke,’ 16 years old, was there in person, and when the tears rolled down her lovely checks •they were the real McCoy. Patty was the great dramatic triumph of the whole evening! Through her tears
she choked an honest and inaudible -“thanks” and hurrieid away with_ head down. This was all for real. If there’s an Oscar’s Oscar, it’s hers by right of contest. .
*' ■ ★
I’ve seen my last Academy Awards presentation, and I’m sure I’m joining untold millions of other victims.
Should Have Privacy....
Most of us resent unwarranted invasions of privacy. Public figures are the easiest targets, but it -doesn’t makes the offense any less heinous.
★ ★ ★
, . Ethel Kennedy is expecting eighth baby, and the youngest Kennedys are alsq> anticipating.
The coincidence of these happenings is too much for the back-hall gossips. They’ve put their nosey heads together and forecast another youngster for the President, because Madam hasn’t ridden lately. •••	.*”■
This is gross impudence. '
★ ★ ★
The venerable stork -is one of our—die Soviet Union] most exciting birds, but the Wife oF about a treaty td the President has a right to live her ban nuclear te®t8, life with some tiny degree of privacy.	LAWRENCE
Snooplng andspeculatlngmi4hie.per- it made crystal clear why the
Volk of the People:
Math Problem Were Easy for This Eighty-Jear-^td
Shame on you graduate applicants. Those four math problems were so easy I worked them correctly in less than M minutes. I even worked the first and fourth without pencil and paper. ,
I’m a taxpayer who doesn’t like paying lor wasted time.
Past M
Just Seems. To Be Something About It!
David Lawrence Says:
Soviets Will Never Stop Testing.
‘GermanyDegerved Britain’s Bombing’
A Vpicer signing himself “P*?„ triot” writes in to lament Great Britain’s bombing of Germany.’ Hold everything!
...... yjlL. * is ,	,
Who started that international murdering? Who’* responsible for slaughtering millions and millions of people? What blood • thirsty outfit provoked the whole business? Who mass-, murdered millions of J e w •? The answer is Germany, Ger*
. many, Germany.
★ W • • dr ’ ■;
If anyone ever begged for a bombing tt-waS the Germans. Twice they’ve Stapled world wart. They’re resjwnalble for the senseless deaths of millions and. millions.	... .
If they ever start a third, I hope the world bombs Gegnany off die face of the map.
“Patriot?” Patriot tmw h om? Germany?
-----— I-r u,S, Patriot
^LariuAmerica ip an Uproar’
II In Brazil, , the government tolerates a Communist “congress” backing Cuba, and pouring invective on the United States; in Venezuela, armed bandits roam the cour^sjdeat will; in Guatemala, the government declared a state Of siege and clashed with armed guerrjUas; In Colombia, “la violei^’^ntiBai»Ltojq>read~ death and havoc in tite Interior; and so it goes. / r
■	*t,-	★ •-	★	•
Although there hh* been much talk of bringing a Halt to sub-v version emanating from Communist'Cuba. little has been done. ' Things am going well . . . fop the Reds. '	- :	■
CUban Information Service^ Coral Gables, Fla.
WASHINGTON - Millions , of. words have been written and countless hours of conversation have gone ol during the last five years between the diplomatic representa-tives of the United States
has made a special study of the honor such an agreement — but
whole problem, points out that would the Soviets?”
the Russians cannot he trusted to Now more titan ever it becomes
wdhereta-anyWeafy. ------------ apparent that the dictatorship in
He said in a speech to the Sen- Moscow will cheat and conceal ate recently :	and do everything it can to catch
aa.iv .. ioc,	up with and pass the United
nuclear weapons.
TostHtt up: The Soviets know they are behind and die Ameri-
tests in space, despite the opinion of competent scientists that such tests could be conducted without serious possibility of detection....
L:our .proposal qf August .27,	.. ,.	..
1962r we have agreed in advance senses wouldever agree to a
__ mmm -	......P .....	. that, on the day a treaty is nuclear test ban, and similarly
sonal matter is a pretty lowly occupa- Russians will never stop nuclear signed, tests of all sizes, in all no Democracy Can afford to make testing, whether secretly or other- media, whether detectable or not, such a treaty as long as mutual
is true.
No dictatorship in ita right
tion.
■■ ★ •
Mrs. Kennedy — live as you wish. Ride when "you -please. And if you don’t want to jump a few fences in Aitril, don’t. It’s purely your business. Just turn those nispnyes away from the sqgndal mongers.
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your. peripatetic re* porter:	,	„
A lot of people, (including some ate committee which has just officials) are uneasy over the rumors been released, “jw:	,
‘	, r. *	.. I believe that it is fairly
of new quiz shows On TV. ...... . generaljy recognized among the
... Insider’s Newsletter says a study technical groups that we were of 16,000 women Who lived beyond much further ahead of the Soviets mn	in the past than we are today,
100 years shows no clear-cut pattern and thaj ^ testing they have
of behavior. Their personal habits overcome to some degree our were widely at variance. Soooooooooo lead. .
—be yourself.............Overheard:
“The man who, gets in a cage with twelve liohs impresses everyone except the driver of a school bus.”....
... . . , Notre Dame’s new library will have a capacity of two million bobks -—all-time record.	'
wise.
For the simple truth is fhaT” the Soviets know authoritatively they are behind the United States. They will never rest until they catch up and'even pass this country in nuclear science.
The United States government says openly now that the Soviejp, are second in the nuclear race. • Just why American officials make such statemeats is a mystery, for it would seem that this Is the very kind of new* the Pentagon should keep within the bounds of managed secrecy.
Secretary of Defense McNamara, in testimony before^ Sen-
would be forbidden.
say,
confidence ia lacking.
- (Copyright, IMS)
Bob Considine Says;
Cannot Afford to Serve
Portraits
By JOHN C. METCALFE —I am haunted by tny dreams ff ■'\ . In the morning azure ski^ ... For they bring me memories ... Of tbT'smile within your eyes ... And my dreams about your eyes ; . . In the balance of the day . . . Like the shadow at jjiy^feet . . . Constantly with -mp will stay . . . When the sun is going down : . . And I see the edge of night . . . J recall that in your eyes . . . .Is the same Enchanting light . . . And when in the lofty clouds ... Twinkling silver stars appear ... Biecol* lections of your eyes .. . Always wifi be drawing near . . . .But when I can be with you ,..
' And your eyes theirlove impart '... Like the heaven in the dawn . . . Quiet is my dreamy heart.
The Country Parson
Dto Almanac
By United Praia IateraaUonal Today is Monday, April 16, the lilBtii day of 1963.
The moon is approaching last
★' " ★ ★
I Can’t prove it, but I’ll bet a sugar cookie you can’t name the word that has the six vowels In *
H order. . ......
. . . Trusted scouts advise me I Mary Robertoy
“This Is, I think, wliat you might expect from tests. And in particular, I think that is true of their" last series, and I perhaps should oay the last 18 month* rather than the last yea? when 1 make the statement I do....
“We are weaker Jtoday than we were ,18 months ago because each
NEW YORK - For the first time in the history of the Navy League, the Association of U. S. Army and the Air Force Association, these three unofficial but important organizations have come out with a joint statement | in favor’of a Single piece of legislation now! sweating out en-actment by the CON8IDINE Congress.
They favor passage of the Kennedy-sponsored across-the-board pay raise to military personnel.
The military has not had a general pay raise in nearly five years, during which the cost of living and everything else has ballooned.	—
Men whose training in modern weaponry, tactics and logistics
working an tihewr weak, * makes less than most of the unskilled laborer* digging ditches aronnd the airfield.”
The across-the-board pay raise for the military would cost $800 million.
That’s, a whopping sum, to be sure, but it actually represents toss than two cents out of every dollar earmarked to be spent for national defense in the next fiscal year.
Two omits out of every buck... to keep this county No. 1.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
.. The evening star ia Mata.
On this day in history:
- In 1BBI, T^iMidkmk iaent Congress a message recognizing a state of dv^ war and calling fdr 75,000 volunteers for the Union Army.
-Jfr 1185, Vice President ~3ohn-aon was sworn in as the 17th president of the United States, three hodrs after the death of ■ML* ’’	0	’ k.
In 1912, more than 1,500 persons lost their lives when the luxury liner Titanic rammed into an iceberg off Newfoundland on' her maiden voyage.
* ‘h h'
A thought for ibe day—American writer Thomas Wolfe said: “There is no spectacle on earth more appealing than that of a beautiful woman in the act of cooking dinner for someone she .hives.”
Smiles
“A man’s tax return reveals the amount of both his income and his honesty.”
One of on? news desk copy-read ere kae ft r med the TgFTPOAIDWS, which Is The Society for tho Placing of Apostrophes In Don’t Walk Signals.
W. w i , w ■
Helicopters now are doing the work of cowjlioye on the range. Did you ever see a bowlegged helicoptor?,	t
'f t w .
A second-guesser is a person who hands a tube of toothpaste to the man who le kxAiag a gift horse In tho mouth.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Voters Turned Out
r	—7 ;—,	,	. .. wuHuumy, uivmvo aim
of us tested in the atmosphere in C08t the American taxpayer huh-the Interim period, and because dredg of	0f dollars, have
the Soviets had so much more to ^ad ^ jeave	services to take
learn than we did, they did learn better-paying jobs in private in-that during the period, and there- dU8try
w	H deserves m e n-
	Pfl tion as one of
1®^ A	|H the most attrac-
U	1 '1| tive girls In the
Pf H	plf area		 . .
	
fore this differential of U.S. su-priority has narrowed as a result of the tests of the Soviets, and this country, in. the atmosphere in the last 18 months.” U.S. MISTAKE
The Salt Angela (Texas) Standard Times
Michigan did several things-that may have an Impact on our national life for years to come.
w ★ !, 7” fv They decided to write,a new ,
Texas might ultimately do aa well. The reformer* of the constitution apparently only need a strong, spokesman to achieve
Senator be nr y M. Jackson, ®?y:
Their replacements must be tediously and expensively trained, in a never-endirtg vicious Circle.
The President put the problem in these terms, in his budget message to the Congress last Janu-
MARY
tainly a modern western. EverytHne the Indian wanted his blanket, h(s teen-age daughter was using it for smoke
sighals.”............,U. S. News
and World Report nays these Cuban activities aren’t aimed at us primarily. They’re pointing at South America, which the Soviets hope to “take over,” Jeaving us high and dry in the hemisphere, is |	<A> if
Foreign cars reached their sales peak in 1959, since which they have
Democrat, of the state of Washington, at one point during the testimony commented that “we did make the mistake of our unilateral test ban” and that “if we had extended it long enough we would have been in real trouble.”
Jluring the last few weeks the united States has indicated a willingness to cut down the number of “on-site” inspections as a means of Inducing the .Soviets to agree te a treaty.
“In this era of increasingly complex weapon* and fntiltery systems, n urge part of the effectiveness of our defense establishment depends on the retention of well-trained and devoted personnel in the armed services.
They supported Gov; George, Romney in his contentions tor < reform and thereby showed thefar liking for his budget cutting operations that may mean the state will be on a sound financial basis in the next year or two. It is significant that G. Mermen (Soapy) Williams tod the state down the road to fiscal deficits and tho status of a
Gov. Romney laid his political prestige on the line against the “General military pay was last opposition of the Democrats and-Increased four and a half years the powerful labor organizations ago. Since then, higher wages and The victory is a fair Indication salaries in private. Industry have no;t only of his personal appeal provided strong inducement for but of the public’s Interest in w *	"	highly trained military personnel sound governmental operation.
It seems to be assumed that a to leave the service for better-	*	* ,
test ban at any price is better paying jobs In civilian Hto."	Romney is predicting that his
than no test ban? But here a *	, *	*	#	>	state will come up with n surplus
staunch Democrat, Senator Thom- j, ma(je l simulated mission In of |M million as of J u n s 80, ss J. Dodd of Connecticut, who # B52 lawyear, dnd in the wake which will go far toward making “	“	,~T	“	, of a story about It received a let* the current 885.8 million deficit
ter from a service wife:	much easier to handle. In an-
. . ;	, Dept,	of	Cheers and _/**,*	other, year of such management,
inminn.	I he C’s—B M UsTfs ‘ CMW of	P r™# It touM melt away and leave
''/	7 ..	,	. In Is responsible for about $10 Michigan an outstanding example
wide,	there’s	an	increase	of	girls	for	taking	an	Important	million worth of equipment,	yet	|n a t|me when the federal gov-
smoking	stogies.	I	vote	“NO.”	.....	extracurricular	Job;, the J’s	not even the aircraft command-	eminent is practicing deficit fl-
.....	Thing:' "When I -th.t farclol 0**r deal	m *
told him I liked Shakespeare, I didn’t from Hollywood.	York.	, \\	p *	*	#
mean for a whole evening,”...........	—Harold’A. Fitzobrald «a pilot on constant alert, ( Am) what Michigan has donef
Satire
The Httledale Dally. Hem
political satirist Mnrk Russell haa written a song parody on the doings of Rep. Adam Clay-ten Powell of New York. Tho title of the song: “How to Sue-» coed in Washington Without Really Being Thera.”
JFK-s Message
The Holland Sentinel
No onrf can take exception to the thesis of President Kennedy’s message on youth problems. It is a matter of general agreement that unemployment among the young, Juvenile delinquency, overcrowding of schools, and so forth comprise a situation that ought to be dealt with as effectively as
* * *
The r^al question raised by the presMentlal message Is whether remedies proposed—a
work,-the youth conservation, corps might meet a real need. It
outdoor work In place of depressing idleness that can lead to mischief. At (he same Ume, it would accomplish much that needs doing in national and state forests and so on. A community youth, corps hss points in Its favor also, though care would have to be taken to prevent encroachment on ■ private job opportuhitles,
* * * *
Little enthusiasm can be worked up for tho idea 'if domestic Peace Corps doing voluntary work at tittle or no pay.
A heed fdr workers exists, but .. the machinery of present agencies should be used Instead Of sotting up a new group. , The Peace GoTps idea, we think, requires further study.
Membership
The Shreveport Timet
Congressman Sludgepump treasures Me ■ membership on the Outer Space Subcommittee. It may not win him many votes bach home, but holds the premise of some wonderful junkets by 1970 or so.	i
steadily declined.. —
what like the Civilian Conservation Corps of the 1888s, « community youth corps to provide local employment, and a , domestic branch of the Ponce Corps—might fill the hill. The Ideal could he cortiMered separately.
a
As long as we have unemployment, with unskilled young people having a hard time finding



THE PONTIAC PRESS/MONDAY, APRIL IS, 1963
BIG SUPER SPECIAL SALES
(PHLICiD FOR A SELL-OUT...HURRY WHILE THEY LAST)
Sole! Sensational values in fabulous rain-shine cocfts
4.99 shower - wind proof Zelanf-treated jackets Hurryrwhile they last!
Girl*', toti' 4.99 to 5.99 New from Miami! 8.99-10.99 calf-skin^r sister set* FAMOUS LABEL DRESSES
in carefree cotton knits
800 188	2.97
Special
purchase!
5.00
Dashing, array of stunning prints and solids, priced to pleasel Reversible*, hidden hoods, rich liningsl Chesterfields. Sixes 8-18, petite‘5-13.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
EIGHT
Dies From Crash Injuries
RICHLAND (R - Gladys Wit lrfa)«nn, 44, of nearby Gull Lake, died yesterday of injuries suffered April 9 in a two-car collision near this Kalamazoo County
2	Legislative Weeks Left
Burial Insurance Pays 1,000 Cash!
. / . You may be qualified for $1,000 llfb insurance . . . s6 you
Romney Bills Face Session Deadline
James N. Canham will bethe guest speaker tomorrow at the dinner meeting of the Oakland County Law Enforcement Association.
the SrtiFp. m. meeting will be
and provide tax br'eaks to investment companies which bring new industry to Michigan.
These have been passed by the house and are expected to ' win easy approval in the Sen* ate. ■
—Construction safety code has been passed by the House and
LANSING(UPI) - The Mlchi- $1.15-an-hour bill passed by the' gan Legislature started the last Senate, did an about face last two and most vital weeks o! its week and reported out a more 72nd session today with the sue- inclusive proposal that pegs the cess or failure of the bulk of Gov. minimum at $1 an hour.
George Roinney’s program still _An immediate effect State to be decided.	Construction Planning Bill that
* - *	*'	would Include an additional $70,-
All preliminaries were out of qqq for speeding up work at the the-way^ tbe House,aiid Jenate hnya tMtotogjushooLat Whitmore began working toward a® April	t
24 deadline that is the last day jj,js measure also awaits House for passage of bills.	action.
at the Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield urns.	/
Judge Canham will speak on the abolishment of justice courts by the new state constitution and
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die court’s feelings on die new law allowing county prtsffllBSfs ‘18 work at regular jobs while under sentence.
.—, H— . *3	7	, uicu iusl wcca in toe nuusc
should also^wm Senate^approva!. state Affairs Committee. ^
—And a $750,000 appropriation The governor has also lost out bill which would be used by state on several matters of lesser sig-
of officers from a political party.
—A package of economic development bills that would permit issuance of municipal industrial revenue bonds; creation of private investment corporations
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Upshot of a Sneeze: Grenadier's Ear Ache
BISLEY, England (UPI) - A member of the Grenadier Guards yesterday sneezed during a rifle match and accidentally wounded Guardsman Ewen Brodie.
The bullet nicked Brodie!s ear. He was treated on the spot and was reported in good, condition. Hie other, Guardsman was not dentified.
■Junior Editors Quiz on-
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QUESTION: Who invented' saddles and why are the kinds so different?
★ * ★
ANSWER: Saddle cloths held on by belly bands were used when horses first began to be ridden; the first .true saddles we know about date from the first century A.D. Terra cotta figurines from Roman Gaul (France) show them* in use.
They were clumsy contraptions, without stirrups. In India, a kind of stirrup had been invented. Just for the big
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When saddles with stirrups (B) reached Europe around 730 *---------------------------------- “	Iff——J the power
A.D. they.nuKle a	. . . ..
of a mounted man’s spearthrust so much. It Is said this led to the development of die mounted knight and the system of feudalism.
The knight’s saddle was extremely important to him; *
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When guns came into use, mounted fighting men were no longer so valuable. A special saddle for hunting, racing and polo came Into use: the English or flat type (C).
fat our, West, cowboys adopted a comfortable saddle called the Western type. It has special equipment for ranch work, such as the horn in front, to which a lariat can be attached for roping cattle.
★ . ★ ★
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CURT’S APPLIANCES
(m
Man and Space
7rrlf ^	T •*,	. b \ .
THE PONTIAC yRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968
"MNBj
Spectaculars -Are They	Stunts?
By ALVIN B. WEBB JR.
CAPE CANAVERAL (UPI)-A bit of scientific trickery seems suspiciously afoot these days. It concerns that familiar creature called the “space Spectacular.”
“Spectacular” is a good, ful word.i It also is perhaps the most overworked word of the space age—and 'there is a hint that it is being used where the
less appetizing term , “stu nt” might be more appropriate.
The case in point is the fed*' eral space agency’s spectacular (that word again) announcement recently that it would use
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the new Saturn “superrocket” to place a pair of nine-fen satellites into orbit Gris year.
The shots were promptly billed as this nation’s “most spectacular” space ventures of this year -by ho less than the National Aeronautics and Space Council Rfi3ifWWePresiaenT;
B. Johnson.
§Y|	' d
It is quite true that these will be far And away the largest satellites ever launched by the United States. But there is more here than immediately meets the eye.
The first of these gianf satellites will weigh-in at 18,000 pounds —of which 9,000 pounds will consist impurely of Cape Caqpveral tap water.
In fact, the only useful item in the whole bulk wUl probably be a'tape recorder with a human voice announcing in parrot fashion something to the effect that “I am in orbit... I am in orbit.”
These two shots will be milestones, but to concentrate on the satellites alone will be to lose their true significance—the first astronauts into earth orbits for rehearsals of moonilights.
Billing such satellites as “spectaculars^ is a mild form of deion that has been practiced by both sides virtually since the start of the space race.
LUNIK VALUE Lunik 2, the Soviet probe of 1959 that btruck- the moon, was “spectacular” whose real scientific value still remains open to tion. The Soviets probably reaped little knowledge although they' gathered in a bumper crop of good publicity.
America’s famed Atlas shot of late 1958 was alsoacase of- using “spectacular” where nt” was probably more appropriate. The Atlas shot into orbit, and Jubilant scientists promptly proclaimed the advent of the “four-ton satellite” era.
The fact that most of the satellite was useless Atlas tankage and that, the only valuable item aboard was a small tape recorder with a Christmas mes-' sage from President Elsenhower was blithefully passed over.
But again, it was i dous propaganda bonus.
Doubtless the United States needs such a “bonus” again this year. This to a time in which old programs are “phasing out” and new ones still are getting ready. America’s space shot schedule is
Hard-core scientists and technicians deplore the “spectacular” label on their endeavors, but they are willing to admit privately that it does create a mosphere.” —	,
Particularly when it comes to prying money out of an impressionable Cpngress.
A footnote: If all this business about the Saturn shots being the “most spectacular” space launchings ofthr-yexrHtor America, where is Air Force Maj. L. Gordon Cooper Jr. left? Cooper is scheduled to make America’s next maimed orbital flight—and probably the only one this year-on May 7. His goal will be to circle the globe 22 times, longer than his three U.S. orbiting predecessors combined.
But the Mercury man-in-space program is dying, And a surprising lack of Interest in the upcoming Cohper voyage, combined with the heavy emphasis on the Saturn flights, seems to be one of the symptoms.
Lightning can be detected by electronic devices as far away as 2,000 miles.
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
MRI-NATIONAL AND INTERRaIIONAL Give yoursalf 10 points for each cornet
year after an unsuccessful attempt prices, one company in that in-tounoed an Increase in It* prices,
b-telephone c-eteel
3 With the help of	a government-owned satel-
lite, twiiHnn. of B^Udi people watched a live TV program in which Sir Winston Churohill reoelved honorary U.S. citizenship. a-Telstar b-Eoho c-Belay I
3	Tha State Department hatlmatos that there la a total 'of aboutCommunlat Party members In 30 different oomntvtes.
MHIew b-41 eyiHew C-107 million
4	Egypt, Byrla, end Iraq have formally agreed to
a-itorm a new tholfted Arab Republic b-wlthdraw from SEATO o-aakforU.S. eoonomioald
5	The U.S, affkfvt co-chairmen of the Laos Peace Conference, to urge a halt to the fighting that broke out In Laos recently.
a-Franoe and Spain b-Brltaln and Russia o-Indla and Cinada *
FART II •WORDS IN THI NEWS
IBke 4 potato for each word that you can
match with its correct meaning.
l-ouvloue	a-faeling weak; without
energy
3*Ungutd
3-provoke
b-hoping for the beet o-eager to 14am d-make angry e-show otoarly, prove
FART III-NAMES IN ‘fHS NEWS jake 6 potato for namea that you cah
correctly match with the clues.
1-Airne Banoroft
3-	Waxreo Spahn
4-	Gregory Peck B-Whltey Ford
a-New York Yankees pltoher b-Manager, New York Meto
o-won Aoademy Award
*	"ftt Mill a Mockingbird”
O-won Aoademy Award for 1 VThe Miracle Worker”
e-Milwaukee Bravea pltoher
•	• VGG toe., MmHmw 1. WlNamln
The Pontiac Press .
' April 15,1965
1U**P*if9*m
tag pictures or aymbola. 10 potato for each correct answer.
a .....Britain is waging “war” against
b .....The Liberal Party beat the Conservatives.
o .....‘‘Lawrence of ' Arabia” waa top
CHRISTINA
d .....Marshal ' Tito beoame Yugoslavia's President for life.
HOW DO YOU RATI?
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91 to 100 pota»»-TOr SCORE II to 90 point* - Excellent.
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61 to 70 point* - Fair. . 60orUmW???-HW
Thl* Quit I* part of tha Educational ftoflpe* which TW» Newspaper fumlihes to School* Ip thl* Waa to Stimulate total** Ih NaltomI and World Affair* a* an aid to Developing Good Cltlaamhlp.
MUNICH, Germany (AP)-Dr. Edward V. Sittler, American-born propaganda broadcaster during World War II and a former Michigan Tech college professor, says he will appeal to thq U.S. Supreme Court in his fight to regain U:S. citizenship.
sutler, who taught literature at a number of colleges, including Michigan Tech, was refused restoration of his American citizen-
To Carry 0» Appeal	England Ousts
1	The majority opinion said he v	. • .
^M^kerislii^tTsS r^€om/c74gcmr-
NEW YORK (AP)—Comedian Lenny Bruce, ousted from Great Britain tor the second time within a week, tearfully commented at Idlewild airport Sunday that ha was too embarrassed to discuss the situation. /	■« -
Bruce had flown to London Saturday. He was denied admission arid ordered to return to thi-Stahg.'"
Japanese Author Dief
TOKYO (AP)-Kodo Nomura, 80, a Japanese author who specialized in mystery stories in samurai days, died of pneumonia Sunday! Nomura achieved note here with Ms serializad^stories of “Zenlgata Helji,
You could fit 1,300,000 planets th,e size of the earth into '
The American, known tor his ‘sick jokes,” flew to London a week ago and was denied admission.
FGf «i 3	aSS vaiH
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SUN01D.86.B PROOF. SOU DISfRIBUIORS: BHOWNE-VINTNIRS COMPANY. R.Y.O. ,


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAYAPRIL
Caplin Barely Beats Tax Return Deadline
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Dr. W. M. McGUIRE EVANGELIST
Now in Progress . DAILY thru April 19 At 7:30 P.M.
he concedes he did dilly-dally a bit.
The Internal Revenue Service; commissioner told a reporter Sunday night lie got die adding and subtracting done a week ago. Whyj did.be wait a week to get the
WASHINGTON MPHMortimer M. Caplin, the nation’s chief tax collector, has safely beat the income tax deadline—but not by much.
At the. dinner hour Saturday,
. Well, during the week, Caplin had a revenue agent “give me an audit.” Then, on Saturday, the tax chief spent an hour doublechecking the agent who had double-checked him, had Mrs. Caplin sign the joint return, and got the
letterbox near his Northwest I Washington home. The deadline is midnight tonight.
CLINTONVILLE
Churcli of The Nazarene Clintonville & Mann Rd$. ' J. G, McGuire,
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’Caplin doesn’t want to be khown as a Hairbreadth Harry although, jlike millions of other Americans,
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Explaining the extra care, the; former professor of tax law at the. University of*Virginia said: “I| suppose my position is rather unique when it comes'to income1 tax.” ■	j
When the Internal. Revenue Service sent out its tax forms and instruction booklets this year they Were accompanied by a letter | from Caplin which advised ‘file early.” It was suggested to .the' ; 46-year-old tax chief that perhaps he wasn’t following his own ad-I vice.
Caplin laughed, then' said the 'advice is primarily for the 40 {million or so taxpayers who get .refunds. The government wants to send them out early, he said. Caplin isn’t getting one. •
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Reveal Assets of Credit Unions Top $3 Billion
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Gannon,, director of the Bureau j of Federal Credit Unions, an-1 'nounced today that assets, of all .federally chartered credit unions' amounted to. 13.43 billion at the end of 1962.	V
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ELEVEN
TrijE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, I96g
Sell It
Tomorrow
Witha..
USSR to Play Down K's Birthday
, MUSKEGON (*>—Herman Bar-more prepared today to face two prosecution witnesses he con-
M By WILLIAM J. FOX m United Press International
Notesfrorii the foreign pews cables:	. ,	/s
KHRUSHCHEV'S BIRTHDAY -^Soviet Premier NikltaKhrush-chev will be 6? years old this Wednesday and normally iuch an glfeiit for g leading figure of » country should be a ir event. But throughout
still is in good health and capable of handing JKremlin affairs in tbs foreseeable future.
BRITISH COMMANDER______^
Britain wants the post of commander1 of the projected inter-allied nuclear force to go to a
Council of Ministers when it meets it) Ottawa May 21.
But Whether the Western allies will agree to give Britain the commander’s post is not clear at present.. -:
The force is to be made np of British V-bombers, three to five American Polarls-firing submarines, and. air force con* tribiitions from West Germany, the Netherlands, Belgium and Italy. It is also hoped to in-, elude two FYench tactical air
to Japanese peris this year.
The government COti^nMconm mure accommodating , to American needs. But it will be another thing to change the street demonstrations and fist-swinging legislators,
GERMAN INVESTMENT The West German government is expected to try to encourage private business to invest more capital in emerging nations as part of Bonn’s foreign aid program.
There already is a consider-
formatkm caravans” -i groups of specialists in various technical and economic fields' spreading the word about Germany.
British general. The blueprint for the force is to be completed in time for approval by the NATO
H Soviet Union, it probably will go almost mmotlcedhii
S’'	f%
•^Soviet r custom is to mark Acade birthdays, bit hot thorn ih between for Moscow’s leaders.
Russ to Help India Build War Planes
Grand Ole Opry to Go High-Brow at Benefit Concert
But if President de Gaulle goes along with that, he may come up with his own Ideas of who is to command, especially since his relations with the British have jnt been the friendliest since the Common Market veto.
Japanese view Japanese diplomat Koichiro-Asakai is now back in Tokyo after a six-year stint as his country’s ambassador to Washington, and what he is telling government leaders could have a profound effect. '	1
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-The Naishville Symphony Orchestra and the Grand Ole Opry will appear on the same stage for a benefit concert April 26.
Roy Acuff, Faron Young and the Willis brothers are Opry stars who will appear.
Burglars Stopped Cold, but So Was Refrigerator
BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)-Thieves couldn’t crack the safe in a weekend burglary of the United Dairy Farmers store at Amelia, but it was a big loss to the operator any-
Chavan told parliament that Prime Minister Nehru’s government was still negotiating with Russia on the production of missiles, but he indicated that they were covered in the agreement with Moscow,.
India reportedly has asked the United States and Brtain for air-to-air missiles to strengthen its Air Force against aerial attack from Red China,
The symphony will present Ferde Grofe’s “prand Canyon Suite” and selections from Rodgers and Haihmerstein’s “Oklahoma” and Virgil Thompson’s “Louisiana Story.” It also will get in the country and Western music spirit With a medley of symphonic arrangements of Opry themes.
HO is saying that Americans «re impressed with Japan as a 1 trading partner but uneasy about [ it politically.
c Asaki says U. S. misgivings
Sheriff Clyde Dericks said the store lost aU< its toe cream products because the burglars left the refrigerator doors open when they departed-.'

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The case recaltedtfie~Juty4f>55L gun slaying of 12-year-old scout I Peter Gorham, near a Whitehall area summer camp.
A parole violator and odd-job drifter, Barmore was convicted of second-degree murder Rnd sentenced to life in prison in November 1957.
He won a new trial last October through B State Supreme Court appeal and is directing his own defense.
fei '■ W _ <r ★
On call today by Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen ’ were Mrs. Elsie Ferrell and former Muskegon County Sheriff Arthur W. Davis.
Barmore claims Mrs. Ferrell was pressured into testifying that she saw him on a back road near the camp with a Boy Scout on the last day Peter was seen alive.
He further claims that he made a statement admitting the slaying to Davis as part of a “deal” in exchange for a light penalty.
Barmore repudiated itjn testimony at his first trial
Trrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrr
1TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, IgMIjj Si
Goodyear Director Dies
PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (0 — Clark A. Failing, managing directorof foeGoodyearTire and Rubber Co. plant in nearby iTit<»nbnge, was killed Saturday in
Bank Firm Founder Pies
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (APWobn Burnham, $4, founder of a nationwide investment banking firm, died Saturday. He founded the Johjr&uffnham & Co. in Chicago early In the century and developed
Maricini's Musical Success 8ui/f on Everyday Souncb
Lincoln Center Gets Gift of $17 Million
..NEW YORK Iff! - The Ford
Foundation has announced grants totaling $17,217,000 for the Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts here and its constituent organiza-
it into one of the nations princi-
in the steel town of Aliquippa, Penn., where his father taught him the flute at 8. He was picked out of the Juillard School of Music by Uncle Sam, and after the war played piano and arranged for the Tex Benek? band. Re married the singer, Ginny O’Con-
perhaps took a newcomer to get away from the soaring strings and trumpet blasts that have long punctuated dramatic pictures.
CONTEMPORARY FEELINGS Mancini himself remarks: “I fry hi capPire a cibtempwafy feeling in music, using sounds that we all hear around us. There’s no reason why movifs about modern subjects should be accompanied by 19th century mu-
By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer.
HOLLYWOOD - On the day after winning his third Oscar in two years, Henry Mancini was bade in his office hard at work.
Henry T. Heald, president of the
foundation, said Sunday the grants are designed to assist in comple-'8^3nS)BSU,uclloii-uikl in4he-e&
, unusual. In the past decade Mancini has poured forth an amazing volume of music, I including scores I for 125 movies! and four seasons| of television series, and much of it has been good/
• Mancini’s victory this year, was for the*song “Days of Wine and Roses,” for which Johnny Mercer Wrote the lyrics. Last year he won for another Mercer collaboration,” “Moon River/’ as well as for his score of “Breakfast at Tiffany’s.”
forming organizations moving info Lincoln Center.
/ The foundation granted $12.5 mil Jlion to Lincoln Center in. 1956 and ,1957, „
VAfter I left the band, I wasn’t doing much but arranging for the group my wife was singing with,
foe Mellowlarks,
V'They appeared-in Some musical, shorts at Universal, and I got to know the boys in the music department.
WROTE FOR MONIES “The head bf the department, Joe Gershenson, gave me a job scoring an Abbott and Costello picture, ‘Lost in Alaska.’. I was hired for two ;< weeks and stayed six years, writing for every kind of picture. The experience was invaluable. To reverse the George Burns remark that today’s newcomers have, no training ground in which to bfe bad, I had a place
[NOW PLAYING AT MIRACLE MILE fj NOW PLAYING AT PONTIAC.!"*! JNOW PLAYING AT WATEgfOUO]
• “After all, they didn’t wear high-buttoned shoes in ‘Breakfast at Tiffany’s.' ” ■	*
Mancini is not reluctant to use modern rhythms, especially jazz, and he is bearish on offbeat Instruments. He hais often employed the electric Organ to good advantage, especially in “Mr. Lucky.” Other favorites of his are the electric calliope—used in “Baby Elephant Walk”-the E-flat clarinet and almost any member of the flute family.
THOMAS
EXCLUSIVE FIRST FEATURES! |
“...arid I CO CO SOVS COflU THE remember, I ‘r	:	' 1 *m
Itmnext 1	a BUGMKM «■
NOW! 3 FEATURES
, More important, perhaps/ he - has won the patronage of record < buyers.to an extent that no other j Hollywood score composer can -match. His album “Music From Peter Gunn” Sold more than a * million copies. “Breakfast at Tif-1 fany’s” topped 800,000 and “MT. Lucky” a half-million. . .
“Hatari" reached the quarter-million mark, and the single of “Baby Elephant Walk" from that film was a big seller.	<
“	What,has Mancini got ?	1
It seems to this fan of his art I : : flat his scores brought a much-1
Hank was born in Cleveland 39 years ago Tuesday. He grew up
Mancini learned, and left Uni: vfersal to begin an association with director Blake Edwards witlf “Gunn,” “Lucky” and feature films. Now he sifts the offers, leaving time for; occasional concerts and for -his family, which includes twin girls, 10, and
rEpHNlCOLOR A Umierwl R«le.i)|
Jacli
the^huit
lyilcr
1 Korea Plans Try to Bind U. 5. lies
ANNEBANCROifa
SEOUL, Korea UR — South Ko-eran Junta Chief Gen. Chung Hee Park plans to send former Defense Minister Kim Chung-yul to the United States “to strengthen the diplomatic ties” between foe two countries, the semiofficial newspaper Seoul Sfcinmum reported today.
Park’s propoial of March 16 for extension of military rule for four more years has drawn U.S. disapprovals
Kim, a retired Afr Force three-star general, served as
'GERONlMO'
... in "MY SIX LOVES"
A "WONDERFUL TO BE YOUNG"
elevision background music. It
Kitchen Fresh Foods it's FASTER...
because it’s served AUTOMATICALLY!
WHAT>	THFTNflRFDIENT MIX DEVELOPED BY MARATHON. WHAT
DOES IT DO IN YOUR CAR? IT FIGHTS POWER FADE DURING PICKUP! EVERY CYLINDER GETS THE OCTANE ft NEEDS WHEN YOU ACCELERATE. YOU GET A SMOOTH SURGE OF POWER! TRY SOME. FIND YOURSELF A SJEEP HILL ■STEP ON YOUR ACCELERATOR. WHETHER YOUR CAR REQUIRES MARATHON MILE-MAKER REGULAR OR SUPER-M PREMIUM GASOLINE5 YOU’LL GET RIGHT,NOW RESPONSE! THAT'S'ACCELERATIVE M-l! (IT'S LIKE STOMPING ON THE THROTTLE OF A HYDROPLANE IN A STRAIGHTAWAY!)
He is chairman ol the junta-backed Democratic Republican party.
Bring the Family
OPEN 24 HOURS.
tUM 4 99L1JH7 » 9 imUUL
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Cleric's Office (by name of ■father):
' Claw tea
PetW HtTKedrOW, HJ W. Elmwood William W. Robb, 303 N. Crooks Road David D. Olson, HSIjiMphea John JB. Baras. 3IO W; Baker Ivan B. Row, US S. Oargantua
GASOLINES
1VujTkiiHOU8tv MtANTWAIWW^ M»0«M prtaaata	U
Courtship Eddie* Father/
," Glenn FORD m Shirley JONES'
Robert a. neweii. rate nrst deraid L. Rted. HH Coseybum Lurry L. Miles, >4t33 Sasnabaw Delbert L. Whitney, MM Fourth Oeorge H. Bellalrs, 3716 Aquarlna BMlo I. Bltognl, JSM Aquarlna William 0. Regentln, 4SM Pelton Richard R. Taylor, 3340 Sashubaw Madlaon Heights James B. Moran, SMM Herbert Harold V. MeKinley, MM Englewood Frederick A. Borg, (M Bernle Lane Claborn J.Jdlller, #30 Sprague Romo C. BallirinL nLit uorohettet nyou A. Bonn, Mu} Doqulndre Eugene L. Frith, #0* E. Kalama Paul C. Chownlng, 30434 Brush Frederick H. Bach,, 1433 Moulin Arthur W. Rpmaka, 37*01 Wrenson jerry L. Duel, MS Royal Park Lane William J. Harvey, JMH Loren* William Tramput, MM3 Shirley Thomas 6. Poole, wrtO# Cousens ■ Jey McCauley, 3013d Hampden Blille J. (Jutland, 3#3#7 Shirley Robert D. Smith, MM Donna Warren W. MakL 38M3 Park Court John O. McKentle, 3743} Town ey Harvoy O, Shelley. 37331 Townley
BOX OFFICE OPENS 12*431
thru THURSDAY at 11:00-2103 Pw, 4:56-7:40
Thank you for reading this messags from Marathon.mhop# youVnjtfy Marathon’a broadcasts of patrolt flgar baaeball games on Radio an* TV.
CHILDREN Under 1
DRIVE IN
rr!«#e- iry
3520 AIRPORT RD.
2.103 S. TELEGRAPH
Mi	1523	
iTasWf! 1 m		Bf
1 HURON 1	
	
P NOW 1 at 7:00 fl 1 9i08	
	
THE PQ^TIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL lg1, 1968
THIRTEEN
«...; We Xetp Fine Fabric* -looking Tkoir Fashionable Foil
Pontiac Laundry
jm i,. iiiwnik mh n hw 'W >	*
Uttle Girl Sheers Proceeds for Scholarship
for that feminine 1 girl” look, sheers and semi-Sheers will be popular in the
Fprtag.
University Women Set Book Sale
||i)M
•1Y AT donnell’s
iv
Lady Pampering Plus
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday Every day we pamper oar patrons, of course, bat Monday*, Tuesday*, Wednesdays and Thursdays wo are,able to offer that little "extra” because our pace is more leisurely on these days. Start the week right than — come in and aft permanent wave and shampoo, set and Styled haircut, combined for only
^	*895 *ad $10K
Put Some COLOR Into Your Life!
NEW METHOD TINTS HAIR IN ABOUT 8 MINUTES. BLEACHES IN ABOUT SO MINUTES took younger, mote exciting/ ylfo aU-over «4or, ^pplng,^ frwfr
i. Our expertly trained c
a the exact shades you want, including blonde,and
.If
give
or a 5-week to Spring
Touch-ups From $8.50 Tipping or Frosting Froiy $12.50
donnell’s Y«-Donn.llDoe.
HAIRSTYLIST
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
the Oliver Cut
Appointment Not ' Always Necessary. Honrs 9 to I v
American Association of University .Women (AAUW) will 'hold^asbook. sale St the Pontiac Mall Thursday, Friday and Saturday, 9:30 a. m. to 9 p. m. daily.
' ‘A Wide range of books, including textbooks, children’s -books, fiction and nonfiction, trill be offered.
Proceeds will go to the ^scholarship fund of the AAyw.
Persons interested in donating books for the sale may contact ’ cochairmen Mrs. Philip Lockhart and Mrs. Francis McDowell.
Also assisting with the sale arcMrs. Norman Cheat, Mrs. S. E. Minard, Mrs. Franklin Voight, Mrs. J. JL. Van Wagoner and JoAnn Van Tassel.
Announce
-^tJauglS^^ZIE
Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Sed-roski of Airport road an-• nounce the engagement of their daughter JoAnn to Lawrence J. Leffel, son of the Russell Leffels of Fairborn, Ohio. -
★ ’ ★ ★ ^_
" The bride-elect 6 a gradih-ate of Central Michigan University and a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, Her fiance affiliated with Phi Sigma Epsilon while attending CMU and will take his degree from (he Uni-
versity of Oklahoma in August.
xyCeumode
Reinforced too and heels. At all Neumode Hosiery Shops
82 N. Saginaw
Sorting and classifying the boohs to be sold by the Pontiac branch of the American Association of University Woman this mek at the Pontiac Mall is a Kuge jdb. Among the willing workers
are (from left) Mrs. Philip Lockhart, Bow Lam; Mrs. Francis McDowell, Delaware Drive; and Mrs. Donald McMil-^ left, Wenonah Drive.
Women s Section
Section of Guild Meets in Locaf Woman's Home
Mrs. Harvie Little was hostess to the Queen Mary Section, Needlework Guild of America, Thursday afternoon in her home on Wall Street.
The president, Mrs. Walter Galbraith, appointed several members to staff the group’s booth April 24 at the Pontiac Federation of Women’s Club International Bazaar in the Elks Temple.
Hostess for the May 9 meet-
SUSAN J& EttlOTT
The engagement is an-nounced of Susan Jo Htti&t, daughter of Mrs. Howafd L, Richards of Forestlawn Street an d late Percy Elliott, to George V. Klingler, son of the, Roy G. Klinglers of Sarena Drive. She attends Harper Hospital School of Nursing, Detroit.
Talks to* Unit
Mrs, Robert Boggs spoke on “Life In Indonesia’’ at the Mary - Martha Group’s luncheon Thursday in the First Presbyterian Church.
Hostesses were Mrs. Ed* son Doolittle and Mrs. Walter Cleliarid.
* ★ *
Plans were made for the benefit sale May 34.
Guests were Mrs. Burton Mitchell, Eleanor Kellogg and Mrs. D. M. Wiseley.
Tell Drunk to Behave -or Else! '
By The EmUy Post Institute
Qt Is there anything hosts can do when one of their guests drinks to excess and becomes inebriated to- th e point where he is noisy, vulgar and generally obnoxious to the other guests? I will be very grateful for any help you can offer on how to cope with this very unpleasant situation.'
A:-It la indeed a very unpleasant situation and I think the best way to handle id would be for toe host to take toe obnoxious guest aside and tell him that he is an-noying the other guests and if he doesn’t behave himself hC will be asked to leave.
If the warning is ignored, the host may quite properly ask him to leave toe house and not Invite him again.
. ik * , ★
Q: I have been asked to pour at a school tea. jNe v e r , having done anything like this before, I haven’t the slightest idea what I am to doT Will you please help me?
A: When a guest comes up to you and asks, “May I have a cup of tea?’’ you smile and answer, “Certainly! How do you like it, strong or weak?”
If the guest says “weak,” you, add boiling water. Then you ack if she would like sugar, lemon or cream and add these according to-her directions.
The ope for whom it was poured then takes the cup and saucer and also helps herself , to,whatever she likes on the, table, and that is ail.
Spends Weekend
- Mrs. Leon R. Skelley of Woodland Drive, Sylvan Lake left Friday to spend toe Easter weekend with her mother-in-law, Mrs. John1 Skelley in Terre Haute, Ind. She was accompanied by her daugh-: ter Mrs: H. Richard Eldredge and son Dare of Cask Lake.
ing will be Mrs. Andrew Mc-Kerrow of Miami Road.
Set Birthday Fete
A birthday dinner to be held Friday was announced at toe recent meeting of Esther Court No. 13, Order of the Amaranth, at Roosevelt Temple*
Mrs; Louis Rath and Luelia Francis headed toe refreshment committee.
Mary Baumgartner oft Wooster, Ohio,
. daughter of the Elmer Baumgartners, Pandora, Ohio, and Dennis Robert Dildy, Coseyburn Drive, son of Mrs: Kay Harvey, Ontario, Calif, and Lionel Dildy, San Antonio, Tex.' were wed in J Grace Men- • nonite Church, Pandora.
MRS. DENNIS ROBERT DILDY
Dildy Rites Held
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3<i South Telegraph ACROSS FROMTEL-HURON Plenty of Free Parking	FE2-0567
The Dennis Robert Dildys spoke vows before Rev. Virgil Gerig April 8 in toe Grace Mennonlte Church, Pandora, Ohio. They will llve in Woo er, Ohio, after their honeymoon in western Pennsylvania.
Parents of the formin' Mary A. Baumgartner of Wooster are the Elmer Baumgartners of Pandora. The bridegroom, who lives on Coseybum Drive, Is the son of Mrs. Kay Harvey, Ontario, Calif, and Lionel Dildy, San Antonio, Tex.
A cascade of yellow roses and white carnations complemented toe bride's gown of white peau de sole worn
With silk illusion veil and the bridegroom’s gift pearls.
Milan Hermon of Limp, Ohio, her sister’s honor matron, and bridesmaids Mrs. Edward Baumgartner, Carlo, Ohio; Frances Baumgartner, Pandora; and Ann Hermon of,Lima, wore blue • silk brocade.
William Rotsel was best man, and Jerry Cunningham, Terry Wilkins and Russell Rlzzuto ushered. All are of Pontiac.
A church reception followed the midafternoon ceremony.
The bride is an alumna of Bluffton (Ohio) College .and her her husband in a student of toe University of Michigan.
m
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GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
"Where Music It Our Business”
16 E. Huron Open Mon., and Frl., 'ill 9 P.M. FI 4-0566
atTrmrmYmrrnrrrrmTnT
MW SHOW and SALE
ALL SAIim EPISCOPAL CHURCH
171 W. Pike Street Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday April 16,17,18 Hours: 11A.M. to 10 P.M.
LUNCH
and
TEA
SERVED
18 EXHIBITORS	
0 China	o Silver ,
0 Bottle.	o Glass
o Jewelry	o Brass
o Kettle#	o Furniture
o Coins “	o Accessories
o Lamps	0 Primitives
o Candy	0 Oddities
CHAIR CANING WHILE YOU WATCH’« M»i s 11 in itmmti in a tut 9 9 99 » on tut/
flFEDERALTs! UlWS^IISMiliSSDBM
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
SAMPLE WOMEN'S
DRESS SHOE
SALE!
5.99-7.99 VALUES
69e 1
2 PAIRS $1	.' |
■ First' quality sample shoes. Assorted stylos, colors. LoatHor qr vinyl. Not all I stylos, colors In qll slzos. Sizes to 5.
OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9' Monday through Saturday
DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY
THE PONTIAC frtlESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
FOURTEEN
Guild Sets Concert at Auditorium
-All Permanents2
COMPLETE WITH CUT AND SET
The annuel benefit concert sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild will be held Tuesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Kingswood S c h e o 1 auditorium.
Featured are Mlsgha Kott-ler, Georges" MiqueUeand Josef Gingold.
★ . ★ ★
Proceeds from this concert, which J? open to the public, will be used to maintain the music scholarship given each 7ear by the guild.
, Chairmen of the c o n c e r t are Mrs. Edson K. Pool. George D. Miller Jr. and Edmund Pratt.
Mr. Kottler, concert pianist and teacher, Mr. Miquelle, head of the cello department at Eastman School of Music and.Mr. Gingold, professor of violin at Indiana University, have played together over a period of some 27 years.
Their program will include the Sonata for Piano and Violin in D, major, Opus 12 No. 1 by Beethoven; Schubert’s Trio in B-flat major; Bee* thoven’s Variations on ‘a Theme by Mozart, and t h e Trio in B major, Op. 8 by Brahms.
Mo&fUy!
Tueiday!
Wednesday!
THURSDAY!
. Pontiac Proa* Phot*
of North Pinegrove Avenue and Karen Ashbaugh of Irwindale Drive, The program, at 6:4$ p.m., will be directed by Judith Wolfe.
Practicing their march for the Della Lutes School annual Spring Festival Thursday are (left tom right) Steven Simetg of Lynsue Lane, Michael Kehus
Chapter Hears Sorority Officer
Petrgnella SulUvanreentral district president of Pi Oml-cron National Sorority, spoke before Iota Eta Chapter Thursday evening the Summit Avenue home of Mts. George Reuter.
President Mrs. Robert Dunham of Mid^pw Street will open her home Thursday for a Smorgasbord dinner.
Mrs. Bernadette Arnold, Mrs. Orville Judd and Mrs. Leon Skelley will assist.
A cooperative dinner in the home of Mrs. Stig Danielson on Montroyal - ’Avenue will precede the May meeting.
dress up your home for spring
MEET to EAT
HIKER FOUNTAIN
In the lobby of the Rlker Building 35 W. Huron St.
... let us
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RAJNDALL’S SHOPPE
if pl.as.d to piM.nl
MR. BRUCE
tof.med halt tiffin Ttod WiundnTwm Mtonilv. (raining in all Branch.* of cosmetology. Mr. Brae, ha* tladled in ih. European lathi on capital» and will
INTRODUCE THE NEW OLIVER CUT
Phone Now ... tor tout Individual appointment April l«th through SOth wHh Mr. Brace nt Randall’* Shoppe
8j8 Wayne Street	FE 2-1424
AnnuafFmkbnShew
Set at Country Club
“A Garden of Fashions” will bloom April 25 at Bir-. mingham Country Club.
The event, sponsored by the Women’s Auxiliary, Michigan State University Club of Oakland County, is the annual
NEW!
REDUCE
EAT and LOSE
IIP TO S LBS. Ji WEEK
CAPSULES! EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID FOOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS IN-CLUDING CAPSULES SUITED TO YOU INDIVIDUALLY BY LIC. PHYSICIAN, M.D. NO GASTRITIS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MEDICWAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HAVE DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5,80 OR 100 IBS. AND KEEP IT OFFI
MEDIC-WAY 335-9205
Initiate Four at Gathering
Welcome Rebekah L o d g e No. 246,initiated four new members Thursday at t h e Knights of Pythias Ball. >
Welcomed into the cllib wqra Mrs. William C o u ik cil, Mrs. Lee Murphy, Mrs. Paul Bruce and Mrs. Phqbe
Friendship Circle will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Fyfe on Lexington' Place.
OPEN TONIGHT until 9 P.M*.
The New Long Look...
Prom
Dresses

Long styles In full skirts or sheaths. Sheer pouff and pretty, or fantasies in organza.
Dyeable Shoes
by Town So Country
> HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thur., Fri. 10 to 9 - To.*., Wod., Sat. 10 to 6
spring luncheon and fashion snow.
Cochairmen are Mrs. Dome Dibble and . Mrs. Ransom Leach.
. Proceeds from the luncheon will be used to maintain the five MSU scholarships currehfiy being given by the club to Oakland County high-' school students.
Other alumnae working on the affair are Mrs. James 1 Aldrich, Mrs. Garvin Mea-doweroft, Mrs. Reginald Oak, Mrs. Cliff Mezey and Mrs. Dean H. Eby.
Ticket information may be obtained from Mrs, James Garrlty, Birmingham, or Mrs, Hal McDavid, Farming-ton. ■ — ■ • “
Set Ceremony
Friendship members of Women of the Moose, Chapter No. 360, completed plans for the May 5 ring ceremony in Marshall.
Areo-¥ou#iF Will Attend Club Dance
Young peopleirom six area country clubs have been invited to the Forest Lake Country Club Easter dance Friday, from 0 p.m. to midnight.
*...Jl____
This marks the opening so cial event of the season for sons and daughters of members at Birmingham Oakland Hills, Pine Lake, Orchard Lake, Forest Lake and Red Run country clubs.
The Fenby Five will furnish music for the first dance, with emphasis on the twistand bossa nova.
Chaperone c'h a i r m a n is Mrs, Ralph Holden of Forest Lake. General chairman is Mrs. John S. Fournier of Red Run, assisted by Mrs. James K. O’Leary of Birmingham Oakland Hills.
They may be contacted for reservations.
PERRY PHARMACY'S
MEDICAL MIRROR
Better Health Through Knowledge
STEROID DRUGS
Q. What exactly are "store old*” or mod for arthritis ond whot art the damaging (Um//«mF
A. The word “steroid” refers to a general group of chemical substance*. Certain steroids have been found useful in medicine. For example, cord-.mmi—e Bnd cor*
ML.	of arth-
ritis. HoWever, it is now known that even with “steroids,” there Is Ito cure for artA-ritis. Like til potent drugs, corticcwteroida may produce unwanted effects, especially
FARMER'S LUNG
Q. What It "farmer’s lungV* A. Farmert lung Is an acute inflammation of the lungs due to exposure to moldy farm dusts (hay, grain, tobacco, etc.). Characteristic symptoms are chilis, fever, and shortness of breath Within a few houra after exposure to moldy dusts. There is no specific treatment Workers who develop this condition should avoid further exposure to farm dust*.
A standardized 32-foot floating restaurant is being made to supply the boating and swimming pub 11 c with hamburgers and frankfurters.
Reg, $12.50		Rag. $15.00
*695		, $795 •
With this coupon 5.95		With thin coupon 4.95*
Photographer 518 W. Huron Street > Near General Hospital ;	\ FE 4-3669
sonel interest in you.
PERRY PHARMACY
PRESCRIPTIONS
689
IF Perry 333-7152 f
at Columbia 333-7057
DRAPERIES
any size, style and fabric NOW SAFELY CLEANED
with a positive GUARANTEE of
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process
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968
< • w -7/
FIFTEEN
?Color Dowp lender
T OW manufacturer’s color lookout for girdles and bras: lemon white, peri-twinkfo and heather.
CAREER GIRL
HAIR STYLISTS
Both Of You/
you get home - It’s later than you think. ______________M
Clean lip Marriage Mess
Stop worrying.' Write to Abby. For a personal reply enclose a self-addressed, stamped envelope.
By ABIGAIL VAN BtlftEN-DEAR ABBY: When I was
16,1 married George just to '	’*	( home. He was
get away from 1 old enough to be toy lather
END OF SEASON SALE
NOW! YOU CAN START TO PICK
HOME GROWN
strawberries
Within 60 Daysl HARDY (LIMBER... TRAIN TO GROW UP-UP-UP A TRELLIS, POLE, Etc.
ill YOU
ami
FOR AS
■ Jfi
PENNIES PER
and it didn't workout.
George left me, but I didn’t care.
We were never divorced.
Then I met Paul. I never knew 1 could love a man so much. He moved in with me and we were so happy! j
Then he . confessed that he was married and bed five children. He is separated from his wife and is fighting to get custody of his children.
When I found this out, I told him not to fight so hard. I love Paul, but at my age (26) I don’t want to raise five children.
[ * CONFIDENTIAL TO MR. “FOOSGAYER": When your wife stops caring how late
For Abby’s booklet, "How To Have A Loveiy Wedding,’’ Send SO cents to ABBY, In -carcmtTho Pontiae-Pressi--
AFTER
EASTER
ABBY
Paul says if I really loved him I’d take foe chfldihn.
Maybe I don’t loVe him. I’m all mixed up. Can you help me?
MIXED UP
1/3 OFF
SALE
INFANTS’ COATS
IT
Reg. 17.98 Hoff
Reg. 19.98
% Off
]]32	1332
DEAR MIXED UP: You are still Georga’A..witer-And" Paul is also still married. You might love Paul, but not enough.
First, straighten- out your own marital mess. You need Paul and his five children like a drowning man needs
R GIRLS’ COATS sii.,3to6x .	
M Reg. 14.98 Reg. 17.98	Rog. 19.98
Vi-off	 Vioff	Vioff
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§ GIRLS’COATS site, 7 to 14
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DEAR ABBY: We don’t know if we are going crazy or if 23,000 other people are, but we just read where an organization is starting a movement to force everyone to dress up their animals!
they say it Is “immoral” for animals to go around naked in public and, besides, it “confuses” our. youngsters.
We all had ia good laugh over this. Can you picture a farmer getting up at 3 a.m. to put Bermuda shorts on 100 head of cattle?
SUE AND ROY
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DEAR ABBY: Twenty-three years ago I married a fine man whose wife had died and left him with a 12-year-old daughter.	*• - piw*- *
-1 tried hard to be 1 good mother, but she never cared for me. Yesterday, in my absence, she came into my home and hung a large tinted picture of her mother in our bedroom.
When I saw it I told my husband that if he wanted that picture anywhere else in our home I did not mlnd, but I took it down and refused to have it in our bedroom.
His daughter is married and there u not one picture -of her deceased mother anywhere in her home.
Why mine? Or am I being unreasonable? _
SECOND WIFE
Sapar-dwaat Narinrp Bnlaa, SMI SSI. Canpar Itatlon. Dapt. BAM, NX S,
DEAR SECOND WIFE: -Not in my opinion, Your stepdaughter sounds like h troublemaker. Avoid her.
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THE PONTSACi FflESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15,1965
ians and foreign tourists in St. Peter’s squarfe.
He appeared at his window at noon, recited the Angelus and gave his blessing. Easter Monday — called “Little.. Easter” in Italy —is a holiday in much of Eurtppe.
Pontiff Blesses 20,000 in Easter Monday Rita
VATICAN CITY ® - Pope John XXIII gavran Easter Monday blessing today to 20,000 Ital-
-1.7 Million Red Chinese ^ people’s deputies the Conmuinist New-Chin a News Pick Peking Deputies Agency said in a report moni-tored'hdte.
LONDON (UPI)— More than	★	* "A
1.7 million voters in Peking and| The elections take place every outlying districts voted yesterday'two years, the broadcast said^
IRS Center lor Detroit Area?
WASHINGTON ifi-Sen. Philip, dent that the center will wind I A. Hart, D-Mlch., said today! up in the Detroit area.	i
he is confident the Internal Reve-^ jjg declined, however, to report' nue Service will reverse itself What Kennedy had to say about and place a data processing cen- TWlri' ■
This sodrce said a final decision on the matter may not come for several months as the center is not scheduled to be opened until 1965 and it could easily be built during 1964.
Vice President Lyndon Johnson also is reported to be in Mlchi-
The Michigan mebers contend that the IRS a year ago said that Michigan had been selected as the location to serve the Michi-gan-IllinoiS-Wisconsin region.
Special Sah LIGHTING FIXTURfS
Caplin was reported to have said , at a recent closed meeting of the'. Senate Finance Committee that1 the agency still plans'to build the automatic computer center at Covingon, Ky.
The touchy i s s u e erupted March 5 when Secretary of The 1 Treasury Douglas Dillon announced elimination of the pro-posed data center for Detroit or Port Huron as part, of a reorganization of the IRS .	’
This brought a cry of “breach
site are a breach of faith. [ The ace in the hole Michigan members feel they hold is the fact that McNamata took ^ over this year ‘ad chairman of the Senate Public Works Committee.
7 Africans Die, 11 Hurt in Weekend Tribe Battle
PORT SHEPSTONE, South Africa (AP)—Seven Africans were killed and 11 seriously injured in weekend tribal fighting near Port Shepstone, 80 miles southwest of Durban.
An unspecified number of peo-
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of faith” from Democratic senators Hart and Pat McNamara and the eight House.Democrats from Michigan.
As a result, Dillon on March 7 said he would review the situa-tion, but made no promises. The next day, however, a high source said that the IRS is expected to place the processing center in the Detroit area.
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ST. LOUIS WW—Mrs. Charles J. Boyd used a hobby to help lose 125 pounds in 10 months. She has been writing, mostly poems, under her maiden name, Edna Poe.
* * ★
Mrs. Boyd now weighs 190 pounds.
“I lost at least two pounds a week-and some weeks as many as five,” she said.
Jt««f. *7.49
But Caplin’s recent statements to the Senate Finance Committee, reported to be holding to the idea of placing it at Covington, ralsed tiie issue anew.
-___She gflid sft*’ kept frinm thinking' about food by writing in-
long hand; .	,
Mrs. Boyd said she has an eighth grade education, but now plans to enroll in high school for an English literature course.	*
During her dieting, Mrs. Boyd spent about four or five hours a day. writing children’s stories and poems. Some of her poems have been used to church {urograms.
Mrs. Boyd, 56, had been overweight since she was 11.	'
“You must have will power for a diet to work,” she said; “The hobby is the most important, though. Without something to take your-mind off food, you’re lost.”	’
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Similar Blaze Prompt Request for Investigation
SOUTH HAVEN UR - Weekend fires, one of them fatal, at the home of two ministers near 'Soifth Haven, have touched off a request for % state investigation.
A blaze yesterday ruined the residence of Rev. John Bjjuley, pastor of the South Haven Bap-
Mrs. Boyd recalled her overweight days.
<“I was almost antisocial,” She said. “ have a completely different outlook on life now. The day just isn’t long enough for me to do all the things I want to do. I just love to sit down where it is quiet and write.’’
Saturday, Rev. Edwin Posey, a friend of Rev. Barley, died in a fire at his home.
I South Haven Fire Chief Leslie Olmstead today said the cause of jeach blaze was unknown, , and . requested the state fire marshal’s office to look into- what Olm-stead called
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
Detroit Trails Toronto, 2-1, ... liter 3r2 Win
Youthful Center Nets two Crucial Tallies to Sink-former Club
DETROIT (AP) — Reject Alex Faulkner, outshinging the Detroit Red Wings’ stars in the Stanley Culp finals, holds no grudges against die Toronto Maple Leafs — the team that couldn’t use him.
“I don’t have the least bit of resentment against the' Leafs,’’ said the little tow-headed rookie Detroit drafted from the Toronto farm systeim “I just like to score goals, against them.’’
By JERE CRAIG A southpaw bowler from Orlando, Fla., Bill Allen, reigns as the new champion of the Professional Bowlers Association Pontiac Open Tournament, and he couldn’t be prouder.
A self-taught, 28-year-old who has been, on the pro tour two years — he went broke last ses-and hadn’t won a title
_	. ._______until coming to Pontiac, Allen.
.	?5»_r£i	defeated-Bill-Jehnsen-ofKansas,'
City, Mo., in the final round Saturday afternoon, 226-195,
300 Bowl.
two triples did the job in the final match. Johnson took a slim lead In the first two frames, but Allen then put three consecutive strikes together for a 19-pin lead.
against the Leafs last nlght and was the Bed Wings’ lifesaver h . the Stanley Cup finals. The two second-period tallies lifted Detroit to a 3-2 victory and slowed the Leafs’ surge toward their second straight Stanley Cup.
“That was a most game for as,’’ said coach Sid Abel, whose Wings sliced Toronto’s lead to 2-1 In the best-of-7 series for the {National Hockey League's antiquated trophy. “We- had to m If we’d lost, we’d have beeh de*d. There would have-been no way to comback down, ^./11 Faulkner's goals snapped 1-1 and 24 ties. It was the third time in the playoffs he’d scored the winning goal. Twice be put in the winner in the semifinal series in which Detroit beat Chicago four straight after losing the . first two.
“Toronto really never had a chance to look at me,’’ said Faulkner, the only player from Newfoundland ever to mgltt'the' NHL. “They couldn’t give me much of a trial. After all they have four good centermen. Why one is even sitting on their bench, so I was lucky to get away and get a chance in the NHL.’’
Detroit, which needed centers, gaVe him that chance last, June by drafting him from the Toronto organization. He was a pepperpot all season for the Wings. -but he scored only 10 goals in 70 games. Faulkner has five goals in his nine playoff games.
“By winning this one, we’re the club font hns the lift now,’’ said Abel. “This way we’ll be tougher Tuesday and should win. And If we do It’s a new series.’’ ^
The fourth game tomorrow will be played at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium, where the Red Wings lost wily once to Toronto in seven regular season games. The fifth game will be played Thursday at Toronto’s Maple Leaf Gardens, where the Leafs won the first two games of the series last week oy 4-2 scores.
“This was the worst game we’ve placed in two months,’’ said coach Punch Imlach, who was hardly upset by his Leafs’ lops. “You make mistakes and you, get beat. Imfact there were times my players looked like they were playing for Detroit.
MlEil
“But we’re not in trouble, we never are. The only time we’d be in trouble is if we lose the last one.”
Despite (he Leafs’ mistakes, Detroit had to scramble to win.
Pontiac PBA
Allens 1st Win
Allen then overcame a late
ninth spot. This figure includes a
double, by Johnson with a clos- 65,000 Check for winning the Dol-
ing burst of three strikes to wfo going away.
After collecting the $5,000 first place check in the $23,400 tourney, the Florida pro Was almost beside himself with joy.
“I’ve never seen so many sros in my life!’’ he said, pecially with my name < check.”'' ‘t * y1*i1 -• ‘ MOVE UP The won boosted Allen’s total earnings to $8,722 on this year’s PBA circuit. Johnson collected $2,500 for second place and, so doing, moved into toe top 10 on the PBA money winning , list. He has $8,900 which puts him
Majors' Off-Season Deals Brinfl’Success to Players
By The Associated Press Attention slump-ridden batters! Shelhshocked pitchers!
Would .you like to see your batting average without ’having* to magnifying lens? Would
Top Bowlers Assemble for Go at ABC
BUFFALO, N. Y. (UPD - Five of the most famous professional bowlere-in the country will assemble tonight as the Don Carter Gloves team to roll Its first classic division block at the American Bowling Congress tourna-
Besldes Carter, the team features Ray Bluth, Dick Weber, Tom Hennessey and team captain Pat Patteroon. Last year the Carter Gloves won the classic team title with a record 6,248 reries.
In action last night, BB Pro Shop of RiversMe, Calif., placed eighth In the regular team division with 8,m. Doyle Riley led the effort with a 139 series.
In the minor events, Pat Per* rini of Philadelphia toOk second in the regular all-events after compiling 1,957 for nine games.
*	★ Ur ★ .
Porrini fired 729 in the team event, the best individual series in that category this far in' the tournament. He followed up with 600 in the doubles and 628 jp the singles. .•
you like to win a game for a change?
Here’s what you do. Get _ transfer to another major league chib. It doesn’t matter where you’re traded. The important thing is a change of scenery.
.. mm * ' W *
It hgs done wonders for others. For example, Jerry Walker, Ron Kline, Larry Osborne, Stan Williams and Orlando Pena of the American League.
Walker hurled shutout ball for 4 2-3 innings after coming to foe relief of starter Jim Grant yes-terday and was credited with Cleveland’s 6-0, victory over Detroit; Walker was 8-9 at Kansas City last year. - t 4.
Kline’s sparkling four-inning relief stint helped the Washington Senators defeat the Boston Red 8ux 74. Osborne drove in two runs with a double ,and sacrifice and scored another Senator run. Kline was ft and Okbome batted J99 at Detroit last year.
Williams turned back the Baltimore Orioles 5-1 with a five-as he pitched the New York Yankees into first place. He had arnedlocre 12-10 record with Los Angeles last year and wore the goat's horns after walking in the winning run in the Giants’ final playoff victory over the Dodgers.
RAINED OUT Pena pitched five dazzling re* lief Innings to Kansas City’s 5-4 triumph over Minnesota. Tiie Cuban right-hander, a bust with Cincinnati, was rescued by the Athletics from the minors last
In Los Angeles, where the only otlter AL game was .scheduled, rain washed out the Chicago Wblfo Sox and the Angels.
las Open.
Allen qualified for the finals with a close, 206-200 win over St. Louisan Dick Weber to the single elimination semifinals. Johnson whipped Tony Puglie of Detroit, 216-199.
, Weber in the three-game eliminations earlier Saturday- had ousted the defending champion. Carmen Salvino of Chicago, in what Was the most exciting match of the tournament. Almost' beaten with half of the third game gone, Weber closed out with six consecutive strikes and overcame the tall Salvino, 608-605.
Weber settled for third place and $1,250 in the tournament. This pushed him into third place among1 the top ten PBA money winners with $10,513 for the year.
Puglie, bowling to only his third PBA dash, finished to the money for the first time, and earned $1,000 with a fourth-place success.
No amateurs or local pro bowlers made the top 16 Cutoff, but three other Detroit keg stars collected good money for being in the high 16 scores. In addition to< Puglie, they were Bob Strampe Who was ninth for $725, George Howard in Util position for $675 and Toni Harnisch, .who collected $825 for eighth place after Allen eliminated him. .
B FINALS
ON CAMERA r- A good sized crowd turned out to watch the nationally televised finals of the Pontiac PBA Saturday afternoon from the $00 Bowl. Most of the crowd was scanned by the camera, and they along with scenic aerial views photos
’ of the Pontiac area; were on camera for an estimated 20 million viewers throughout foe country. The crowd was Very responsive in cheering the strikes and spares of country’s top bowlers.
6-0 Loss Sees Tigers Leave14 Men on Base
CLEVELAND UR — Jim Bun-, Sunday loss to the Cleveland Inning was tagged with his second dians.
loss of the young season and the Detroit Tigers left 14 men on base in a frustrating 6-0 “
2—Bill Johnson ........ I9J
/ SEMIFINALS
BUI Allen ............  208
8—Dick Weber ....... ...100
Bill Minton'.....,.......118
8—Tony Vugfle...........  1M
tUund, of Eight ...
ohnson .............888
..HAPPY CHAMP-- Bill Allen, left handed bowler from
Orlando, Florida, was the smilingest person in; Pontiac Saturday after winning the Professional Bowler’s Association tournament at 300 Bowl. This was his first victory on the PBA tour and he went home with a $5,000 check for first prize.
—Carmen Selvlno .
'ony Puglie ......
—BUI Kernel! .....
•—Tom Hornlieh ;
Tom Hornlieh .
11—George Howard .

Former PCH Grid Star Signs With NFL Browns
CLEVELAND <JR-The Cleveland Browns of the National Football League announced yesterday the signing of Walter Beach, former Pontiac Central High and Central Michigan university star.
Beach played two seasons with the Beiton Patriots of the AFL. He was released after being slewed by illness. Another former PCH graduate, Jim Shorter who played for U*D, also is with the Browns. Beth players are defensive half-
Vlc Stasluk, returning from an injury, sent the Wings ahead after only 33 seconds of play- But Toronto tied it on a goal by Dave Keon before the first period ended. Keen lost the puck before he shot — but It rolled past Terry Sawchuk anyway. ...........
Faulker restored Detroit |o a 2-1 lead and again Toronto tied it on a weird .goal. Sawchuk stopped a blast by Red Kelly. The puck rolled loose and it bounced * in off Leaf Tim Horton’s skate midway to the second period.
But 38 seconds later Faulkner put Detroit ahead to* stay. He deflected Marcel Pronovost’s shot from near the blue line past goalie Johnny Bower.
Softbolleri Will M«t
The Avondale* Church softba league will hold an organizational meeting tonight at fcOQ at the United. Presbyterian (Jhurch Ip i Auburn Heights.
SAVE BY FOOT — The puck bounces off the foot of Red Wing goalie Terry Sawchuck In the first period fit the playoff game against Toronto in Detroit last night. Frank Manoviich
(27) of the Lepfs 1$ in the foreground. Detroit won the game, $-2, but Toronto leads the Stanley Cup series, 2-1.
Celtics Get Jump on Lakers, 117-114
BOSTON — The Boston Celtics agreed today they have a jump to their grudge playoff series with Los Angeles because of luck and Tommy Heinsohn.
“After a lot of years we finally got a break,” said Boston Captain Bob Cousy after the Celtics eked out a 117-114 triumph Sunday night In the opener of the National Basketball Associations championship playoff series. “We played mediocre ball and still won.”
“We were very fortunate to win,” added coach Red Auerbach.
'First of . all, we lose rookie John Havllcek With an ankle injury. Then Los Angeles started hitting its shots in the, third quarter/
“It looks like another long series. Is was a grudge series ail during the {regular season and then we had to^ break our necks to beat Cincinnati to get into this ». Now It looks as if this one will go a long way,‘ too.
McGuire Confirms He Quits Pistons
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick McGuire confirmed reports yesterday that he had submitted his resignation as coach of the Detroit Pistons of the Natigjial Basketball Association.
McGuire, 37, said he would >ek a high school' or college coaching job In New York. Me* Gurle is a native of New York, played college basketball at St. John's, and starred for the New York Knickerbockers in the NBA before moving to Detroit late in
' Is career,0	-....
This year’, his third full as head coach, McGuire’s ’Pis* tons 'won 34 games and lost 46, finished third in the western di* vision,, and were eliminated by the St. Louis Hawks in the playoffs. "
Auerbach chedited free throws by Bill Russell for keeping Boston apace to the final period, then putting the Celtics ahead 111410.
Meinsohn/held to nine points for the first 40 minutes, blocked attempted close-range jumper by red-hot Jerry West, recovered the ball,' flipped to Sam Jones and took a return fast-break pass for a layup. There was 1 minute, . 10 seconds left.
On the second of two Los Angeles missed buckets, Sam Jones pulled down the ball and fired a full length pass which Heinsohn converted for the decisive basket, putting Boston in front 115-116 with 37 seconds to go.
’ i usual, the Lakers’ Baylor* led all scorers with S3 points While West and Dick Barnett added 25 each in the losing cause.
Sam JonOs tallied 29 and Russell 25 for Boston while the latter grabbed 29 rebounds. Heinsohn finished with 19 points:
PRESS BOX]
Luther Lassiter of Elizabeth City; N-. C. won the world pocket billiards championship Sunday night in New York in a round robin tournament involving the 12 best players In the country.
1 * 'tel *
Plymouth! driven by Dick Petty and Jim Paschal finished 1-2 to the South Boston, Va., $40 for tote model stocks.
*	*	★
Defending champion Conley Hockey Club of West Roxbury, Mass., heads the 12-team field in the 24th annual National Junior Hockey championship in Buffalo today. Detroit and Sault Ste. Marie are Michigan teams enteral.
*	★	*
Easter Sunday attendance at
games averaged less than 10,000 per game, an all time few for Sunday games of similar dates. Top crowd was 19,^00 at St. Louis.
....it...... dr	",
The Boston Patriots of the AFL have 'signed tackle Jim Welsh and linebacker Dick Koski North Michigan College to 1963 contracts.	.
★ ★
U. of M. golfers took 4th ptace to the 72 hole intercollegiate tournament sponsored by the University of Miami. The host school won with strokes.. ** '
The loss snapped Detroit’s three-game winning streak and gave the Indians their first home victory of the season. The Tigers are idle today but move to New York to start a -two-game series with the first-place Yankees Tues-‘ly....
Running did more damage with his hat than he did with his pitching arm whOh he rifled a single off Jim Grant’s arm to the fifth inning and knocked the Indians’
starter out of the game.....
Grant suffered a bruise on bis pitching arm between his elbow and shoulder. The injury was not serious.
The Tigers, who touched Grant for only one hit before Bunning’s safety, were likewise handcuffed by reliever Jerry Walker Who gave up five hits and walked four but worked out of numerous, jams.
Detroit had runners on base in every inning except the third but couldn’t buy a clutch hit.
Rocky Colavito left seven runners stranded — five to scoring position. •
OTHERS FAILED He wasn’t the only one to fail in the clutch, though. Norm Cash looked at a third strike with two men on in the first and A1 Kaline sent a pop fly to, the mound with two on in the eighth. In addition, four Tiger pinchhitters were used with no si
Phil Marston of MSU ‘shared medal honors in the Midwest Invitational golf - tournament' at Bloomington, Ind., over the weekend, but the MSU team finished in 5th place with 789; Indiana won and Purdue was second.
fjMUM 01
Los Anff1
Boston
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Chicago at Lof Ani*i*». postponed,
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Son Frtnolnoo ...... 4	1	.108
pittibur|h .....uAui, 4	t	.800
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Houtlon X Lot AM*] pnllkdoipnlk 4-8, 81.
I«tn« 18 Janlngt
Today ■ flaraot
Now York (JhoRion o-l) at Milwaukee iMikw o-n
MOW York at ctnolmiatl. nlglit PMladolpnla at Mtlwaukoo	,
Pittsburgh at St. LOUlt, night :
sff
Vic Davallllo hit his first home ran to the majors to the fifth tontog with Doc Edwards on first to give Cleveland all the runs It needed.
The Tribe scored one more run off Burning before he departed, then picked up three more to the eighth off of rookie Bob Dustal.
A walk and safe bunts by Max Alvls and Tony Martinez loaded the bases. One run scored on a force play, and Walker’s single sent two more runners across.
dr ★ dr ^
Billy Bruton had two of Detroit’s seven hits, white Martinez paced the Indians’ 12-hit attack with three singles.
The Tigers will send HAnk Aguirre and Don Mossl against the Yankees, who took over sole possession of first place with a 6-1 victory over Baltimore. The Yankees are expected to counter with Whitey Ford and Ralph Terry.
Manager Bob Scheffing plans to use Frank Lary in one of the " in the morning-afternoon doubleheader at Boston Friday.
CLSVELANB
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V
EIGHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL ^1968
Teams Invited
Cantty Spats Favored . for Kentucky Derby AQUA CAUpNTE, Mexico (UPD — R. C. EUesworth’s undefeated Candy Spots is a 6-5 favorite, to win the Kentucky Derby May 4, according to the Caliente future
KuJii*
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BRUNO L. KEARNS
f The Pontiac Parks and Reere-lment’s Conference Rohm at City ation Department will start a new mil	i'
,diraiond season shortly with or- Team representatives for the
'baseball leagues.	requested tocongregate at 7 p.m.
... Mnnitav in this samp Cnnferenr#*
It was old homeweek for four area golfers, including three past city champions, at Arizona Country Club, Apache Country Club and Ind&'n Bend Golf Club near Phoenix and Scottsdale,'Arizona recently.
It all started When A. J. ‘Faunce’ Fowler decided to taka bjs annualj»dnt6r^trip4o Aiizona this year ihStead of to Florida.	• .
Fowler, the Pontiac city champion in 1980, thought it would be a nice gesture to*	. /■ ■ i
call the sons of Chet Reyn.* .	'	!
Never Bend, who bad been the early favorite, remained steady at 2-1 odds as second choice.
I High School “Drop-Outer Prepare for I Special Certificate
I PONTIAC, Michigan (8pe- yean of age, are now prep dal) Thousands of men and log for High School Equji
I women who dropped out of leney Certificates at home. - High School are now prepar- With an estimated 41% tng for n High School Equl- oar adult' population without
I valency Certificate through a High School Diploma, I home study course which may “Drop-Out” problem Is one be completed as quickly aq * the moot serious oonfrontl I their spare time permits. , the country. Men and worn This special certificate is ' ■“•"*¥	L5
I called a High School Equlva- 2®"
I lency Certificate and receives	* H1«h 8ch001 **
I general acceptance by col-	* nt .
leges, nnlversltles, and other JgfSr	t2Ej
accrediting agencies In the ■ffiSL	«RL-s2
, United States as a local High	li*7?,00?i.J.T
I School Diploma. It Is accepted during h‘» lUethne dun I la business and Civil Service	. »«,
■ fnp AmnlAVtiiAiii imnMMM	WlfWMI tflftt ft DlplOfifift Is WOI
■ for employment purposes.	c3n.n0 to 180.00 more la wee
Teams that competed last year and have Pontiac sponsors Win be accepted first; tiams that did not play last season but have city sponsors are next in Jiiia^ teams
that played last season but have non-Pontiac sponsors will have third priority; and lastly, teams that did not play last season and do hot have a city sponsor will be used to fill <mt the six-team circuits.
In the baseball league', the number of sponsors will determine the league makeup. Players must have established residence in Oakland County north of 13 Mile Road before the Monday meeting.
OUT OF REACH - Trying to get a pop foul off the bat of-Rocky Colavito was a good try but unsuccessful for Cleveland Indian rookie1 Max - Alvis. The ball fell into the box seats.
Waterford at Royal Oa Milford M BMrdf East Detroit at Utica Kimball at Roseville .
ty Stolt, both one time Pontiac «it took 25 years but that was * tty golf champions.	getting even for some of the •
<ONG TIME AGO	matches in which Stott had bis 10 00/10010
Hbre was a foursome that last Fowler jested.-	i
——----------------------j He and Stott managed to get , CREENSBOB, N.C. (AP) — A
together (a few more times ®t (jozen vearg ago a slim - watstod, .. various courses in the area and - -	—.................
pare a “Drop-Out” to peas flic exams for, the Equivalency Certificate is being offered by tite National School of Home Study, N.Y. S, N.Y. National has boon chartered by the Board of Regents of the University of the State of Now York.
TIRES
NEW MUMS
skinny 16-year-old from the little Woman Golfers atfsa Fowler&bratw^	Ga., arrival #
Apache, which he termed a unheralded at Durham. N.C. ; PINEHURST, N.C. — Seven beautiful layout with huge! witjiin 24 hours of his first ap- matches made up today’s first greens."	- p»ar»nr<> on the golf course for round in the 61st annual Women’s
j Fraser is the managed a golf tj,e j „ „ y 0 r chamber of Com- North and South amateur golf course in Scottsdale and Stott is :merce National Junior touma-1 tournament. Nine players in the an insurance salesman. 1 Iment he was under ‘dose scru- select field of 23 drew initial SHORT SHOTS	jttay.•	round byes.
Four Choice
f.60x14	1
lOttplaSlnteh Ken Pollock, 14 year old Roch-topped Michigan teams here Sat^; ester Iad. nearty lost his speech urday in the 32nd Mansfield Re- Bald Mountain this week, flays.	Playing with brother Bred
. Cleveland East Tech woii the and Herb Wilson, son of VMM ' championship with 28 points. Sea- Mountain manager Ken Wilson, !holm scored • and Hazel Park Ken teed off on No. 14 wflh a 8%.	2-iron. Forced to wear glasses,
Seaholm’s four • mile relay he did not get a dear view of team was second in 18:51.6, one the shot as it approached Hie tenth of a second behind f 1 r st green, 172 yards away.
Maples was fourth in the ahot
with a toss of 654%. Kettering's	JJ®' “F	“w tt
tyndiMv taam wni fifth	disappear out of sight,
medley team waa fifth.	^	raced M
Vern Hill pf Hazel Park and ty down Hie fairway and stared Ferndale’s Pan! Seeley tied for into the cup for several moments third in the pole vault at 124. to happily make a mental record The winning height was a rec- of his first hole in one. ord 124*	it must have really shook him
Hazel Park’s Das Campbellas he finished 7-4-7 on the last was second in the 180 low hurdles three boles to record a 4043-83.
. IDs name Was Doug Sanders and his short backs wing attracted the attention of the purists of the game who marveled at the results he got with what has since become known as Hie telephone booth swing. He went on to win the tournament, his first-triumph of consequence.
Today, Dong Sanders, new 29, and stffl slender at IN ‘ pounds, is 85*606 richer for having returned- to North Carolina 1 to win the $37,500 greater Greensboro Open tournament.
I He closed with a 2-under-par 169 round yesterday a,270 total, 114 under par, to lead the field by four shots.
1 Sanders Ued the tournament t record set by Sam Snead, a sev-, en-time winner since 1938.
Jimmy Clark of Huntington JBeach, Calif., finished second. He Idosed with his third 68 for a 274 total gad win $3,500.
if if* Shaffer It*9 Finert
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THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY. APRIL 15, 1903
JFK Hitches Ride Aboard Unusual Sailboat
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP) - A barefooted President Kennedy succumbed on Easter Sunday to the
lure of ah unusual sailboat. He , hitched a boatride and soon was at the tiller for a 15-minute sail, taking a soaking from salt spray.
The crew rated the World'War II PT-boat skipper a good sailor and one chuckled over having "ordered the President of the United States around."
Kennedy had taken his family on an afternoon cruise after they
attended a 'private Mass at the oceanfront home of his ailing 74-year-old father, former Ambassador Joseph P.,Kennedy.
It had been a traditional Easter, with'the First Lady photographed her pale pink sleeveless sheath
AT TILLER - President KenMy (left) handles the tiller of a sailing catamaran during Easter weekend outing off Lake Worth, near West Palm Beach, Fla. Returning from a
cruise and ocean swim, JFK asked boat owner Paul Lindenberg, of West Palm Beach, for a ride. 41 *	%
Easter dress and Caroline, 5, and John Jr., 2, enjoying a fluffy Easter toy bunny and taking part
i egg rolling.
The president took his daughter for an Atlantic swim off the yacht’s ladder.
Then, as the 92-foot presidential yacht Was ending a two-hour cruise, a speedy twin-hulled, sloop-rigged cataniaran Swept in and caught the President’s eye.
He stood up to watch it Whip past on close runa.and finally shouted: "Any chance of getting a ride?”
ALL A JOKE
The three men and three girls; aboard the Pfittycat said later they had run their boat up close to the Honey Fite, joking about giving Kennedy a ride. Mainly, though, the girls just wanted a closer look at the president. “I was just flabbergasted,” said Toni Briant, ,24, w realized Kennedy Wanted to come aboard.	\
“The girls'were screaming so f wondered how he kept a straight face,” said crewman Charles | Graves, a predental student at Palm Beach Junior College."
a tan windbreaker, took off his shoes and boarded the sailboat with his friend and wartime PT-boat buddy, Undersecretary of the Navy Paul Fay.
There wasn’t enough room on foe-sailboat^
temporarily were transferred to the Honey. Fite, where they chatted with Jacqueline Kennedy, They noted fashionable Mrs. Kennedy had on a gaily colored striped shift and regretted that they were in shorts and rugged bad-weather sailing jackets.
"And I was barefooted/’ lamented Chris Greer, 19, a language major at Palm Beach Junior Col-With her and Miss Bflaflti
was Rita Tedder, 20. All are from Wist Pllm Beach.	_jd
45 Dead in Katanga; U. N. Men Step In
45 persons have been reported killed. • ■	■ .
Katangan police failed to keep order after die clashes broke hut between BalubA and Lunda tribes in the minitig city. ,
The President Introduced them to Caroline, who stopped phtying with her toy Easter bunny long enough to curtsy.
Mrs. Kennedy offered them refreshments, and with an evident; interest hi sailing asked questions about the 27-foot Pattycat, skip-peired by Paul Lindenberg, 28, a West Palm Beach boat designer and builder.
ELISABETHVILLE, Katanga The Congo (AP) -^ U,N. forces here Intervened to try to stop bloodshed in Jadotville. ,At least'
Monarch butterflies _ like birds and have years of abundance and scarcity.
Graves and the other crewman, Dr. Ivan Schmidt, a West Palm Beach surgeon, joined in rating Kennedy a real good sailor.
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A ladder was put over the side of the Honey Fite, Kennedy donned
Dr^Wayne G. Braridstadt Says;
Search for Vaccine
—Un ti 1 a few years ago, all forms of hepatitis were lumped together and called "jaundkfc. The cause was _ poorly understood.
We now recognize a form of
by such potions -r as chloroform; carbon tetra-j chloride, and arsenic, as well a- form caused1 fay viruses. BRAND8TADT
In the'past 10 years there has been a steady ‘increase in the number of reported cases of viral hepatitis.
The reason for this is interesting, as it parallels the situation that existed in poliomyelitis before there eras a polio vaccine.
b overcrowded areas where sanitation is poor tee virus is widely spread.	ri
> Almost all infants living under these conditions are infected, but they have the disease in a very mild form.
Although their infection usually goes unrecognized, it produces in them a lifelong immunity.
As sanitation improves, fewer and fewer persons are f tected in childhood. If exposed to the virus as adults, they get a severe attack of the disease. SPREAD BY HANDLERS Ip addition to transmission through contaminated water, this disease has been spread by food handlers who are immune carriers, and by oysters taken from polluted bods,
At least one epidemic was controlled by a . campaign to eradicate cockroaches in a large housing development.
, There is another hepatitis vims that Is transmitted only from foe blood of one person to that of another.
Immunity to the water-bomq virus does net protect against the ot^er.
Recognition of this second type of Viral hepatitis has caused blood banks to take every precaution not to accept donors who have had jaundice or any form of hepatitis.
The usual symptoms of hepatitis are fever, weakness and loss of appetite.
Althougfh many persons also have yellowing of the skin and the whites of their eyes, w e 11 over. 60 per cent do not have jaundice.
MISTAKEN FOR FLU Unless an alert doctor finds that the liver is enlarged and makes liver tests the sufferer
may recover in the belief that he had some form of flu.
The severity of the attack depends on the number of the virus, its aggressiveness and the age and general state of health of the victim.
Complete recovery may take two or three months.
There is no miracle drug for hepatitis. Treatment consists of, bed rest to allow maximal flow of blood to foe liver, and a balanced diet which includes fat.
The prevention of hepatitis is est achieved by strict observance of sanitary measures.
Persons who are thrown into close family contact with a member who has hepatitis should be given gamma v globulin.
ralue- in treat-es an eff
This is
ment but it provides an effective immunity for about two months. Pregnant women are especially in need of such protection.
The most hopefol aspect of this
Death Toll Rises by 3 in Balloon Blast
SCHWELM, Germany Three persons died today, raising foe death toll tom balloon explosion Imre to six. Two more persons were reported near death.
The explosion occurred during A landing maneuver Saturday. The balloon, carrying four passengers, had become entangled to a tree.
Picnickers and other holiday-era rushed up'to help. One helper continued smoking a cigarette de-
spite shout warnings from the crew that foe craft contained a highly inflammable gas. The balloon exploded, killing three persons, including one of the balloon’s crew.
Seven others were Injured.
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*' ★ ★
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Doors Shut inChurchto Keep'Em In
NEWARK, England MB— The Rev. Peter O’Dowd locked his congregation to yesterday for foe last 10 minutes of his Easter service.
Father O’Dowd, priest of foe Roman Catholic Holy Drinlty Church, finished foe 11 a.m. High Mass and began an extra benediction service. Noticing people moving towards foe open doors at foe rear, foe priest called:
Run-Down Man Dias
DETROIT (AP) - William Harris, 33, of Detroit, died yesterday of injuries suffered April 6 when he was hit by a car while crossing a Detroit intersection.
"I want you to stay. It's an Insult to the Almighty on Easter Sunday, of all Sundays.” *
Clapping his hands, he orderpd foe doors closed. Those who had tried to leave returned to their places.
Father O’Dowd finished the special jervice 10 minutes later and the doors were opened.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963 )
TWENTY
$500 Millions to Pour
In as Royalties, Taxes
WASHINGTON — Libyans, who -have lived for centuries on Hie edge of poverty, inow have a eftnore pleasant problem — instant prosperity.
The North African kingdom seeks to devise a sound spending program for an estimated $500 million in'oil royalties and taxes that foreign oil companies will pump into the national pocket-book over the next five years.
Revenue from the large oil deposits, discovered in 1959, has
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Now 150,000 are in school. In I960, the new Libyan University
enrolled 425 undergraduates^ and 279 Libyans were studying in colleges abroad.
Parts of Libya formerly were ruled by Britain and France;
Under a 1951 United Nations resolution, an independent kingdom was formed from three provinces, Trlpdlitania, Cyren* aica, and Fezzan.
At independence, Libya faced a bleak future'. Oil has changed that. Now Libyans find new hope
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HUTCHINSON, Kan. <AP) -Like all parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Yertnl wished for a long and happy life for their Jour children. Their wish has come truer
The two sons and two daughters and their spouses all lived to celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries.
Daughter Mary, now 8), observed her 50th anniversary as Mrs. E. B. Tilson in 1946,, though her nusband has since died; daughter Minnie, 81, celebrated
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the sergeants tells them:
MNo, I don’t have a brother named Happy New Year. Nor do I have one named Fourth of July.”
The sergeant: Merry Christmas.
Some day, says Christmas, “a recruit by the name of Scrooge is going to walk- in here, and when he does, I’m going AWOL.”
Ohunky Kit Kat Blt-O-Honay
Now in San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO m ~ Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands has arrived in San Francisco en route to Washington for a state visit,
Before arriving in California, she was in Hawaii for three days after a state visit to Japan.
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^TWENTY-ONE
THE TQNTjAC ifoESS, MONDAY, APRIL is, 1968
Pearson	Will j
With Diefenbaker
Join the HAMMOND Orgon |
PtifflTIME PLAN
it leaden indicated he could countjto clear up the confusion and
m> rtialr ounnnrt nn mn«t’is»llA« work OUt a Unified policy.
Diefenbaker’s minority government collapsed, in February after the U.S. State Department charged it was dragging its heels in' U.S.-Canadian nuclear strategy.
»»**,** WVIJIVI «#• S VSU 0VA1 ivuoy W IPIA OUVUU VIGUH IUVM4WVI a IMl
arrange the transferfof power to nounced Friday titey would sup-a new Liberal government for port the Liberals, giving them a Canada.	majority of seven. Later Dr. Gay
Ibe Conservative leader gave up Marcoux, Social Credit floor lead-Saturday and . wired congratula-er in the last Parliament, said tions to Pedrson after results of three7 of the six had been misled the vote from Canadian service^ and wished to have their names met\ and their wives and veterans removed from the list.' in government hospitals was ap*	*	*	*
nounced.	But one of the three, Robert
The delayed vote h anded Jhe Beanie of Quebec, said he and Liberals two more parliamentary most Social Credit leaders from seats, to add to the 128 thfey had Quebec, who make Up the bulk of won fn the election last Monday, the party’s Commons membership ’ This left the Liberals three short favor supporting the Liberals, of a majority in the, 265-seat The deputy Social Credit leader, House of Commons.	Real Caouette, said there is no
*	*\ *	rift in the party and that it will
Confusion in the ranks of the help the Liberals “as much as Social Credit party threatened we can to the benefit and interest Pearson’s chances of eking out a of the people.’’ : declared majority through support A Social Credit caucus is sched-of the minority group. Social Cred-'uled Tuesday, apparently to try
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Giant Balloon Shot Stalled by Weather
HOLLOMAN AIR FORCE BASE, N.M. (AP) - The second flight of the three million cubic foot Stargazer balloon, scheduled; for today, was postponed because of surface winds that developed last night.	i
The flight has been reset forj 8 a.m.’(EST) tomorrow.
Hie planned ascent to 85,000 feet has been delayed repeatedly because of weather and mechanical difficulties.
Primary purpose of th§ project is to determine feasibility of manned balloon observations at altitudes'-Where the earth’s atmosphere does not distort observations.
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TWENTY-TWO
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m	I' ; v 41
THE PONTIAC "PRESS. MONDAY APRIL 16, 1963
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas

MRS. WILLIAM H. BAKER , Service for Mrs. William H. (Grace M.) Baker, 79, of JM Henderson St.,'will be tomorrow, at i-i p.m. at the DonelsorvJohns Funeral Home. Burial will be in -White Chapel Memorial Cemetery.
| Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order :of White Shrine of Jerusalem, I will conduct a memorial 'service at the. funeral home at 8 p.m. .tonight.
‘ Mrs. Baker, a charter member of Bethany Baptist Church, died ..Saturday1 following a one-year illness. She was a member of the . Pontiac Chapters of OES and the ’ Order of White Shrine.
; Surviving are,two sons, James M. of Orchard Lake and John J. of Omaha, Neb.; one brother;
1 and-five grandchildren.
| MRS. HARVEY F. DIETZEL I Service for Mrs. Harvey F; (Alma) Dietzel, 62, of 1081 Te-cumseh, Waterford Township, will, be tomorrow at 1 p.m. at die VoorheesrSiple Funeral Home. Burial will be in North Farming-ton Cemetery. '
Mrs. Dietzel, a member of First Methodist Church, Clarkston, the Pontiac White Shrine, and the Order of Eastern Star of Clarkston, died Saturday following along
is t>jne brother, Arthur Dahl of, Pontiac.
ADAM J. SZOTMILLER
Service for Adam J. SzotmiUeri^yg^ Cemetery, of 69 S. Francis St., will be to-, Mr. Green died unexpectedly _	,	_ ® a,m. at the D.B-1 thiS morning of a heart attack.
Pursley Funeral Hwne. Burial was a dairy products distrib-wUl follow in Mt. Hope Ceme-„tor
ALBERT M. HAEFFELE Service and burial for Albert M. Haeffele, 91, of 7790 Gale Road, Waterford Township, will be Wednesday afternoon in Falls * City, Nebraska. His body was to be sent to the Chaney - Hodgens ' Funeral Home in Falls City at noon today from the Coats Funeral Horn,
■ Mr. Haeffele, a member., of Paul’s, Lutheran %Qiurch, Falls City, died Saturday'following a short illness. He was a farmer.
Siirviving are two daughters, Mrs. James Miller and Mrs. Frank Haralabakos, both 6f Pontiac; nine’ granchildren; and 10 greatgrandchildren.
CHARLIE HEARD Service for Charlie Heard, 71, of 559 Arthur St., will be Wednesday at 2 p.m. at.the William F. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park cemetery.
Mr.-Heard worked for Pontiac Motor Division. He died Saturday following a long illness.
*'■	' g besides his Lur-
S one sister.
SELDON N. LEDFORD Seldon N. Ledford, 53, of 4702 Kempf, Waterford Township, died early today following a two-year illness, tils body is at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home.
Mr. Leford was a member of the Church of Christ, Sylvan Vil-
tery.
The infant died 5% hours after birth In a hospital.
» ( ft
Surviving are: parents, Mr. and Mrs. .William Azotmiller; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. Young of Oak Park, 111., and Mrs. Mary Yakmowich of Pontiac; and two sisters, Theresa, Evelyn; and a brother, Willie Joe, all at home.
AMSNDM8NT
Hil Townihlp of Whit# L_,
4 Oakland, Slat. of Michigan ordain, U following omendmiM to the Whlta .ike Townintp Zoning Ordinance No. 4, 4 emended;	*
;hanok mom residential i to NPMjpICnAL I DISTRICT:	A
Thi North «oo ft. end the Beat (00 ft. f the South no ft. of the N.B. V* of IOTBJF. . % « iiitlS\ 35. TON ROB, Hum Lose Townehlp. Oakland County,
mAt/oS PROM RBSIDBNTIAL X TO tgaiDBNTIAL II DISTRICT:
The South n0 ft. of the Weat 00 ft.
1
n*tlle d»t™of *pub°llc»-i by"the white t
ttwMw
Uon te provided uy »w.
Made tad peeeed by t... .......
Township Board on the ith day of April,
PBRDINAND C. VETTER Townahtp Cler April 10, 101
SALE
II at
lledholder will sell April M, 1003. If ~ Herireavei chav
Ponllec, IfloMioL ______
door HT. aerial number
m
enervea the April II end IS, 1003
_____. convertible, tanaii number 003P13M07 win be ,eld at public tele at 1030 B. Nine Milt Rd., Pern dele Mlehlgen. Thet eddreaa being when fie vehicle It atored end may be In
|P*.	’ April U and W, 1003
lage, and an employe of Pontiac Motor Division. *
Surviving besides his wife, Mary, .are, three daughters, Mrs. Don Moore and Mrs. ban Frizzle, topth of Pontiac, and Deborah, at home; and three grandchildren.
MRS. ROBERT W. OPLAND Service for MTs. Robert W. (Hazel B.) Opland, 64, of 304 S. Marshall Si, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Burial wilt be in Oak- Hill Cemetery.
’ dr dr dr..
Mrs. Opland, had been a secretary at GM Truck and Coach Division. She died yesterday following an illness of nine mptfae* Surviving besides her irasband] „
LOUISE 8. GIBSON
KEEGO HARBOR - Service for former resident Miss Louise _ Gibson, of Detroit, will be It a. m. tomorrow at All Saints Episcopal Church, Pon|iac. Bur-will be In Gibson Cemetery,) Grand Blanc.
Miss Gibson, secretary of 'the1 Detroit District of the American! Legion, died Friday after a brief illness.
Her body will be at Bell Chapel | of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham; through this eve-j ning.
Surviving are her mother, Mrs. K. D. Gibson of Detroit; a sister, Mrs, William S. Wolfram of Birmingham; and a nephew.
GEORGE L. GREEN ROCHESTER - Service for, George L. Green, 63, of 516 WJ University Drive, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at' Plxlay’s Funeral Home. Burial will be in Mount
l Indian Women Die in UP Blaze
| | j llll ^
CEDARVILLE (AP) - Two Indian Women lost their lives in a fire at their small home south of here today. /Two men in • t h e house, also Indians, escaped the Make, state police said.
The victims wtoe identified as- Hattie and' Thresa O’Def-rntoi, police said their afes and
south of Sault Ste. Marie in Mackinac County. Chippewa and Ottawa Indians live in the area.
lately established.
A fire swept the three - room frame house about 4:30 a.m. The cause was not determined.
A \
Cedarville is About 30 miles
Rite Set for Sub
CHARLESTON, S.C. (I) I —A submarine ...covered 8 with flowers was to slide | below the surface of the 1 Atlantic today, leaving the i floral spray as a floating 1 tribute to the 129 men who 1 Hleff aboard theT atomic T submarine Thresher.
★	* # Ur
The ceremony, Involving the submarine Amber-
8 jack, was a Substitute for I another ceremony that. B hacf been scheduled here today to celebrate the 63rd anniversary of submarine seafaring.
2 Sentenced for Contempt
PHILADELPHIA (if) - Two Philadelphia Bulletin executives today were sentenced to five days in Jail each and fined $1,000 on contempt charges for refusing to give a grand jury information about sources of stories concerning alleged wrong doing at city hafi.
* W Sr ■
The Jail sentences were sfayetj, and the two men — President Robert Taylor and City Editor Earl Selby—were released on 81,000 bond apiece pending appeal to t h e State Supreme Court.
Surviving are his wife Dorothy; a son, James of Rochester; a daughter, Betty, at home; a brother, Harry, and a sister,Mrs. Clare Oakley, both of Detroit! and two grandchildren.
WILBERT F. KINCAID )SE TOWNSHIP - .Service for Wilbert F. Kincaid, 65, of 8575 Oakhurst Road, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the First Baptist Church* Holly. Burial will be in Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mr. Kincaid died yesterday after a long illness His body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home, Holly, until noon tomorrow.
He was a-member of the Rose Chapel Church In Rose Center.
Surviving are his wife, Nancy; a daughter, Mrs. Elvelyn Baker of Fenton; two sister and four grandchildren. -
HARRY J. PATTISON ORCHARD LAKE-Servioe for Harry J. P&ttison, 85, of 5970 Pon-jtiac Trail, will be tomorrow at 1:30 pan. at the Walled Lake Methodist Church. Burtal in Richardson Cemetery. His jr is , at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home.
OLD FOOTPRINT? OR HOAX?-What appears to ‘ be a footprint in sandstone near Treece, Kan., is examine^ by (from left) Forrest Evans, 18; Mrs. Elaine Harvey, 18; and her
AT Pkttolkt
husband, James Harvey, It). It has fascinated local residents for at leaat 50 years, when it was first noticed.
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Pontiac Man Hurt in Motorcycle Race
A 29-year-old Pontiac.nian suf-fored a broken |eg yesterday in a motorcycle accident in Flint.
Robert E. Spangler, 2|I Fourth Ave., wa# injured while taking pert in a riMdog event at the MilUngten Motorcycle Clubhouse Grounds, according to state police.
Spangler told police his machine flipped when his foot caught in a hole as he put his leg out' to make a right turn,
He is in satisfactory condition at Hurley Hospital in Flint.
Hands Inked With Notes
McALESTER, Okla. Iff) — Telephone company construction tore-man Toss Watson says he has be a habit of taking notes in ink on his hand. It works fine, he said, unlen he forget^ and Washes bis
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All Kinds R Banks Is Warning of FBI
PITTSBURGH (UPI) — The bank teller was preparing to put securities and ca«i into the vault when his telephone rang.
“My name Is Cartwright,” said a voice on the other end. ”1 was at your counter a little while ago and left a ackage there. I’d appreciate it if you would look tor it. I’ll be down to pick it iw<’’ The
gation has warned this ruse is
He rehmied to his wtodew a few minute^ later. Suddenly he noticed the currency and securities were gone. .
The teller had been a victim of a device used by sneak thieves. The telephone call had diverted his attention to a search while an accomplice ct“Cartwright’’had removed the securities and mon-
ey.
The Federal Bureau of Investi-
sed by.b Ban? tt
thefts are of great om-cem to Uta FBI/William Alas-! ahder* agent-in-charge of tin Pittsburgh FBI office who has specialized in investigating bank robberies, reports such crimes ire on4he rise. N Alexander said a study of 209 bank robbers showed 50 per cent had previous records, 25 per cent bad committed mtoor offenses and me remaining, 21 per cent had no criminal wc. ord.
Complicating FBI investWation; of bank thefts is the ffet there no set pattern, Alexander said.
“During the past several years we have found bank robberies committed by.Md ladies, well-' paid salesmen, engineers, chords girls «id pregnant housewives,'* he said.
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OPEN MON. andFRI. m 9 P.M.
twenty-three
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1968
Reds Clouted With Rubbish
—
HONDA PRESENTS
gates included those from the Soviet Union, China, Italy, Albania, Indonesia, Canada and Australia.
Before the meeting a crowd of students marched up to the halt j They found the doors closed, and, clamored for admission. Police guarded the doors.
; AUCKLAND, New Zealand (AP) —A barrage of apples’* eggs find Street rubbish met an audience ^emerging from a Communist parity meeting Sunday night.. , '
, t'.h ft- i > About 550 persons attended the ■ meeting to hear speeches by Com-! munists attending the New Zea-1 land triennial conference;. Dele-
BOUTTE, La. (UPI) - Two toothers and ihelr families were killed yesterday* when a speeding ■Southern Pacific train crashed
After the meeting, most of the; audience walked into a barrage of fruit and rubbish.
Foreign delegates escaped unnoticed through a back door.
Into thfjr automobile at at) isolated grade crossing near here.
The brothers, their wives and three children all were killed when the train struck their car, spewing wreckage and. bodies Over hundreds of square feet.• The victims were Leonard Theroit, 28, of Luliitg, Lav; his Wife Mary jean, 25, their daugh-' ter Pamela, 1, arid Clarence Theriot, 36, of. Baton' Rouge, La., his wife Anna Mae; 48, and their sons Charles, 8, and Alvin, 7.
Lt. Norman J. Romaguera of the Louisiana state police said wreckage of the car was thrown more than 140 feet. “We didn’t know how many there were at first,” he said.
Named Head of Red R
The International Telecommunication Union, with 116 member countries and associate mem-:
.1 MOSCOW (AP)—Marshal Niko* -----------------------------
. lai I. Krylov has been appointed mers, allocates radio freqpendes. ( to succeed Marshal Sergie S. Bir- S |	■	| i | jj|
• yuzov as commander of Soviet rocket forces.'
p Krylov, 60, has been command-I er of the Moscow garrison since \ 1960 and is noted primarily as a t troop commander. Biryuzov, 58, t has been promoted to chief .of
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and newest-set, Helene and- Serge,; in Paris last week. Father is Prince Alexander of Yugoslavia. t •••*
Gives Birth to twins En Route to Hospital
HONG KONG (li - Mrs. Clthi Yen-Hai, 30, gave birth to a boy while aboard a train shortly before it left Lowu, a rail town bor-1 dering Red Chiqa.	s
Some 25 minutes later she gave 1 birth to a second son —iri thel ambulance that came to take herj
Expect Crowd, of 12,000
Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Stops Itch—Relieves Pain
New York, N. Y. (Spatial) -For the first time science has found a new healing substance with-the astonishing ability to shrink hemorrhoids, stop itching, and relieve pain - without surgery.
In one hemorrhoid case after another .“very striking improvement” was reported ana verified by a doctor's observations.
Pain was relieved promptly. And, whin gently relieving pain, actual reduction or retraction (shrinking) took place.
And most amasing of all-this improvement was maintained in eases where a doctor's observations were continued over a period of many months!
In fact, results were so thorough that sufferers were-able
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All this, without tho usa of narcotics, anesthetics or astringents of any kind. The secret is a new healing substance (Bio* Dyrte®)- the discovery <rf lr, world-famous research' institution. Already, Bio-Dyne is in wide use for healfktg injured tissue on all pairts of tbe rody.
This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment form called Preparation, m Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation H Suppositories or Preparation H Ointment with special applicator. Preparation H Is sold at ill drug counters. , y
SPRAY SET
Regular & <c9|i Super-SofyUJk
Claim 'Embarrassment1 of JFK Administration
MIAMI (Upl) ‘-The Cuban Revolutionary Council mqete here today to decide whether to reveal a document it says will “embarrass” the Kennedy administration, and to plan the future of
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In Washington, however, high State Department officials said that any charges made publicly that President Kennedy had secretly promised the exiles support to overthrow the Castro regime and then had reneged on his pledge, would tie challenged .forcefully.
Snider's
Maine
dl lust week in protest against this country’s Cuban policies, the exile group bjacked Miro’s criticisms, but rejected the resig-
Associate or Certificate Programs
I Miros’s resignation letter reportedly outlines President Ken-
nedy's public and private asser-l tlons to, him about the eventual , liberation of Communist Cuba.
! But State Department toil e 1 a Is insisted today that
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One member of the council, the
largest Cuban exile organization ! in Miami, said that if Miro’s letter Were made public, “It would prove very embarrassing for the Kennedy administration.’’’
But he said he wilt ask the entire council to endorse the letter before releasing it. '
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Sabry said a communique to be issued Tuesday on the Week-long unity talks will outline the political ^charter of the new federation and 'spell out the principles of the proposed constitution. ..1
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twenty-four
THE PONTIAC PRESS, ,	15, ,1963
Serious Shortage' Near
BEN CASEY
By Neal Adams
Encourage Top Students to Be Doctors
By LESLIE J. NASON, ED. D.
A serious shortage of doctors is just around the corner.
The output of our medical schools is barely meeting demands now. Many medical 'school graduates are entering the fields of research and teaching, rather than going into private practice.
This is just at * the time wfjen, because of our expanding pop* ulation we need many more practicing doctors.
Building and staffing m or e medical schools * wljl not in itself ‘ solve the prob- _ nauAn lem. For the DR' NAS0N very staffing of these schools puts
an additional drain on the available supply of trained doctors.
The key to this problem is to persuade more top students to enter medical training. But the present trend seems to be in the other direction.
Fewer students entering medical schools now have an A record in their premedical college work, '
ROAD BLOCKS
We must remove some of the blocks in the thinking of. young students'which cause them to bypass medicine for other goals; The case of Hal well illustrates what I mean,
Sr. dt
Hal came to me for advice five years ago. He was a high school senior and a good student; that is, he made high grades!
i fatter, a successful gur- the Summer, after high school
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
JACOBY
By OSWALD JACOBY The Association of American , Playing Card Manufacturers conducts an annual intercollegiate bridge tournament in which the coni play a series of t prepared hands.
The players ob-t a i n* pointy for both bidding and play and Bill.
Root and Barry Bossier who prepared this year’s hands insure that eveiyttte gets his chance to gain points for play by haying.the players bid first as they choose, but then play the hand at a directed official contract.
Playing at six no-trtnnp South needs four diamond tricks to make his Contract and, since i$ a prepared hand, it is. a cinch that diamonds won’t break. His correct play is to cash all spades and hearts and the ace and queen
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TAURUS (Apr. 20. to May 20)1 _.—.. —flund you. You lee) bettei dure can be bright. Da-, writing, traveling Exoellen
of clubs and watch the fall of the cards front East and Weit,
East will discard clubs .on the third heart and third spade so West will have started with 10 cards in the major sui Will also, have - followed to two clubs so that he won’t hava more than one diamond.
Dummy’s ace. of diamonds will be cashed and when West follows South will have accounted for-all of his cards and will play East for the rest of the diamonds.
geon, hoped Hal would follow in some branch of the medical profession.
But Hal said: “Perhaps I can do it, but I have to work hard to make good grades in h ig h school. Premed and medical schoo) would mean many years of excruciatingly hard work — with no fun. Even If I finished, in general practice I would be on call at all hours. My family life would not be normal. I would rather work eight hours a day and be home evenings.” -.Hal went on to say that only an A average in prettied would gain him entrance into a medical school.
Of pourse this is not true. Some 70 per cent of students
accepted fat met.............
have B averages.
These fears hSd to be ^educed if Hal was to choOse medicine as a career.
He Jiad the intelligence and physical energy to succeed, but he didn’t know how to make the best use of his talents.
PLAN AHEAD
graduation and before college entrance, Hal was to get a running start on each of his courses.
We carefully considered the manner in which each course should be studied and planned a preview to provide' him with the, vocabulary necessary for efficient listening to lectures.
V4*CRRD Sente*
Q—The bidding hag been: South Weet	North	1
- Pass	2 N.T,
You, South bold:
4AQ65 ¥KJ3 4Q98 AK6 What do you do?
A—If your partner will treat four no-trump if Blaekweod, Md-the intention
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need To Inveet eddltlonel *
But if you neve oonflde— . -'win." DUPMy LEO oreeUv* Orel viROO (Aug. 22 .to.'Sept. 21): time to oerry out IdeM*, prlnolplee. preottc# whet you hero teugbl otbere. Help underdog. Funeture potupoelty. Bo true to wuriolr eda boUef*. ^ ■
Bo lntlnUdetod. Dlepley 'independence” Lend the wey by breeding from trod).
E w&p ssr sfynsa*
’wo®' (Oct. 22 to. Nov. »)JP TJ-
moro oepeble todey then you thing. By ahoeklng. including eoureee In ntwebeper, you mey And . milling, link, key. or method- of roeohlng goal. Loud helping
jsr a » we; a
Try meny method, i etree* vereetlle t. preach. Money eltuetlon le not problem It eppeere. Be flexible. Try new ptoduot*. You COULD, bring ebout valuable «*v-
l, ’"StWMCORH (DO^, ** jt JM. »)! right toodenoy towerd apathy. Cycle tilg ; enough for you .to "ttho e ohen--Mov* about. Highlight MnMKpi •I eppeere nee. Truet JUDGMENT. 3
TOTTBTsi *> *
,l0pt*CE(l0 tfK “ft to Mer. 10): tlane eeitle, tn four feyorl Flu# ft.
TWENTY-#! VB
THE PONTIAC PR#SS, MONDAY,, APRIL 15,
Steel Men Wait Silently, Watching Wheeling's Move
increase last year in order to comply with* Kennedy's request to hold the price-wage line, looks like a lead pipe cinch to demand higher tages.
This then may set off one of those inflation spirals, since the steel industry sets the pace for other industries.
Since Wheeling, playing Charley, didn’t get its neck chopped off; it seemed safe to go outdoors. And Sunday Lukens announced it would raise prices on a selective list of steel items.
If the other* steel firms follow suit, the Steelworkers’7 Union, which did without a direct pay
fey JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON—There’s a delicate reticehce In the steel industry — an attitude of ‘‘Charley, ■ v • you stick yodr jKBkMs neck out first”— which may be HR coupled with an-RHb certainty a bout whether prices
He doesn’t have a law to stop a selective increase now or a general increase later. AndJit will be a miracle of reticence' if the steelmakers, starting with a -selective price boost, don’t in time make it general. It’s like one thing leading to another.
costs, which is hardly a new idea in business.
But be didn’t say Lukens would raise , prices. Nobody in the industry said such a thing. Everybody Waited to see what Kennedy did to Charley.
companies did. They all watched Charley, with his neck out. They even refused comment.
hi one case a steel executive said he was surprised. This was E. J. Haley, president of the Allegheny Ludlum Steel Gorp. But another, W. E. Mullestain, vice president of Lumens Steel Cp,, act-
ed like a man who had read Wheeling’s mind.
SAME OLD TALK v fie said: “Obviously our feeling is-that it is necessary for us to improve our profit position.” He said the road to bigger profits lay in raising prices and lowering
dustTy waiting almost two days, wag gentler than in IMS. He said it was all right for. the steel makers to raise, prices on just some items—a selective list—although he didn’t want a general increase.
But what he wants, to see and what hi can do about it are different'things. /
Tiflk doesn’t atop them (ram
NNNNBfotting raised, MARLOW though. .
Last year, just a few hours he-
HYGRADE'S POINT CUT
Corned
Beef
Shortly afterward, U. S. 'Steel boosted its prices. In defiance of Kennedy’s desire to hold the line, and what followed was like a Western. Ml but two of the other major steel companies jumped
for the rest of the industry to cut V.S. Steel’s throat by not boosting prices and underselling the giant.
But once the yraiaed prices they were in the same competitive position as before although higher prices meant bigger profits. ECONOMIC PAINS
This Is where a simple-minded economist begins to get pains in the head since it might also seem that the firm which kept prices down Would sell more steel and thus wind up with mrire profits
HYGRADE'S
BAU PARK WIINIRS. 5t'u
COUNTRY CLUB
WIINIRS AIL MEAT, .2AS,9S
SAVE 10*-CANNED LUNCHEON MEAT
'WITH THIS COUPON4bGRDEN'$
had bean. They kept their prices there all year. .
Then last Tuesday, by a strange coincidence, Arthur B. Homer,
2 PKGS. OF 6
a price increase.”
* Sr ★
That same day, last Tuesday, the Wheeling Steel Go. played Charley.
It raised prices on a selective list of items. None of the other
LOMAX, HI. (UPU - A Chi-cago-to-Houston Santa Fe “Texas Chief’ train carrying scores of passengers derailed lsst night just west of this tiny western Illinois community. No one was killed.
Ten persons were admitted to Sacred Heart Hospital just across the Mississippi River in Fort
■	» GAL.
■	CARTON
WITH THIS COUPON
FLORIDA
Hospital attendants said no one was seriously Injured.
“They all were very, very lucky,’’a policeman said.
ately known.
The No. U ‘Texas Chief’ left Chicago at 7 pm. EST and •topped at Joliet. *
Normally, It carries between 250 and MO passengers.
Last night, only 120 persons were In the coaches and M were in the pullman cars.
SflWAS
golden
wpe
All Escape Train Crash in Illinois
mom lowers food costs
GIVIS 10. VALUE STAMPS TOO!
ALL PRICtS EFFECTIVE MONDAY & TUESDAY ONLY!
SERVE N' SAVE
Sliced
Bacon
■■■ W
TASTY
CHUNK BOIOBNA .
SLICED COUNTRY CLUB-7 VARIETIES
IUNCHIUN MEAT . . 49« *
/ HYGRADE'S WHOLE OR HALF
Smoked
Hams
LB.
GORDON'S ROU
PORK SAUSAGE • vS pKW
FINCH FIIIIIS .
s ■■■■
9 WITH THIS COUPON—BORDEN'S	|
[chocolate;
; DRINK
I	SAVE 10
SWIFT'S PREM..-39C
CLOVER VALLEY-CREAMY	^
PEANUT BUTTER . 3 a99e
SAVE 6C—KROGER EVAPORATEO .	■
CANNED MILK . 8»#l
SAVE 4*—WHITE OR COLORED FACIAL
PUFFS TISSUE. . . 4^1
SAVE UP TO 20c—MORTON'S PEACH, CHERRY, COCOANUT CUSTARD OR
APPLE PIE............ .519*
JIFFY-8 VARIETIES
CAKE MIXES-sr 2„25e
SAVE 6*—KROGER GOLDEN LOAF
POUND CAKE...............-19*
KROGER	J—^—
TOMATO JUICE
SAVE 2S'-$wm
MOD DOG POOD
4 46-02. $1 CANS ■
7 wi. $l
# CANS I
ORIENTAL	1A<
■■AN	SPROUTS	.	... .aw 10
ORIENTAL	«n flic
CHOW	MBIN	NOODLES can 12*
CLOVER VAUEY
Bays Knit Shirts
99
1

TWENTY-SIX
THE PONTIAC frRBSS, HONDA V, APRIL U, 1968

Markets,
g§K|
MARKETS
g are I
Steels, Oils Set Pace
The following are top prices covering sales ’of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots, Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Friday.
Heavy Trade Sets Stock Rally
ance *
111111 SIS 1 ■*
Resume Efforts to Stall Strike
Produce
NEW YORK (AP)—Steels andjead of Wheeling in raising prices., well, ahead In early trading but oils were pacemakers'.in a eon- At the same time, the market their advance brake Up and their.
tinued stock market- ^lly^early,haa the generaF stimulus of news this afternoon. Trading was heavy.!,	. ®	■>	.
«that industrial production	to
tyterch had risen to a new record.
Apples. Delicious. ,
VEGETABLES
Beets, topped ......... ........
Cabbage, red. bu. .............
Cabbage, standard variety, bu.
Carrots, topped ................
Celery, root .....-..........
Chives, bos ...............777
Horseradish, pk.
Onions, dry, 50-lb. bag .......
Onions, set. 33-lb. bag........
Parsnips, cello pak .. .........
“ Potatoes. 25-lb. bag
Radishes, black ..........
Radishes, hothouse .......
Rhubarb, hothouse, box Rhubarb, hothouse, bch . Turnips, topped ..........
Gains pf key stocks went from ^sj! fractions to .a point or more but * I some of the best advances were • *• alo clipped as profits were takep. * t oo The leading steels advanced in ,.»i.5o|a body following weekend news gas that Lukens Steel had followed the
TURNOVER HEAVY ' Turnover was a^heavy 1.66 million shares in the first hour and the ticker tape ran as” much as six minutes behind transactions.
All the leading motors also were
,	.. ,	s .	i	nun uiuuii aiiu luauax^iKMi,
Chrysler jyhich reported a sales representatives to prevent a mid-gam in early April, was strong	rv
and up morp than a point as it touched, another new. high. Ford was off about a point. General motors held a. fractional gain.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY • DETROIT, April 15 (API — Poultry market Very quiet. Due to the normal lull alter the Cuter trade and the Jewish holidays toddy and tomorrow, no receipts were taken' in or needed and no prices are avellable.
DETROIT EGOS ■ DETROIT. April 15 (API—Egg price* paid par dbaen at Detroit by first,, receivers iIncluding U.B.i.
Whiten grade A jumbo 35-37; extra large 32-35; large 31-34! medium 25-39Vs email 23-24%; browns grade A Jumbo 34-35; extra large 31%*33; large 30-31; medium 26-28; small 23; grade' 8 large-unquote; checks 24-26. 7,7“"^ "r 7
2.00.
I Bonds Strong in Active Open
r !ao|	f	• •	-. f<_
IS -NEW YORK lyp) — Corporate) and National Distillers 4%s of i'j» bond prices strengthened, ih ac- 1983 were up 1 afl03vi.
*•” tive trading at the opening todhy while governments were generally weaker.
, On the New York Stock Exchange, Westinghouse. Electric 4% of 1971 gained Vk at 90
CHICAGO BUTTER and EGGS CHICAOO, April 15 (APi ■ Chicago
—.....| “inange — Butter steady;
unchanged; 93
mercantile exchange
wholesale buying prl____
score AA 9719; 92 A 97' • 69 C 55%; cars 90
Among losers, American T&T 2%s of 1982 were off af 2 at 79%. f An over-the-counter dealer in government bonds listed long I issues Sit 4/32 to 6/32 lower and intermediates off about 2/32.
prices turned irregular.
Some solid gains were racked up by drugs, tobaccos and electrical equipments.
Midnight Walkout Due at Boeing Co. Plants
WASHINGTON (UPB - Federal, mediStors today resume negotiations with union and management
On the American Stock change, prices were generally higher in moderately active trading. :	4 Hi
American Stock Exch.
Figures alter declriilil points ere eighths
MEW YtRK April 15 I API — Abler :an stock exchange- Js m VMi//
Cal El Pw .....29Kaiser Indus 9
John Elec ... 3% MCad John .. 19'
ling |fng .. 244s Mid-W Ab ... 15' 3reqle Pet ....35*/. Mohawk Alrl .5' nv mi»« ...13% Musk P Ring .13 .17944 NJ zinc .,...,.31 .. 8 ■■ Pacific Pet Ltd 12'/.
.. 444 .Sharif IP "
. 39 Technjco
Ford Can Gen Diivel Hall Lamp
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)—Following Is a list,
,1 selected stock transactions on the New York Stock Exchange with noon,prices: rF»tChrt tJlt
—a—........... ■Hi
Net
i; dirties 3914; checks 39.
'livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT, April IS lAPl , -2.500., Bulk early supply slaughte. and heifers, good ahd choice grades predominating; quality sharply impr—
- over' reseat weeks; ineraaHd sno high choice steera In early run: cowe In mxltrata supply, good and choioe. steers and helltra moderately aotlve, steady to strong; extreme top 25 cents higher: cows stead, to atrong: two loada high choice to mostly prime 1109,1125 ip..
,steer,, 25.25: lew loads high choice tr prim* steer* - 94.75,25.00. Molt ahoioi steers 23.50-34 80, good to low cholci steera 22-23.60: most high good to ay . erase choice heller J9.M-39.M: low U high good heifers 2L50-22.60: utility cow,
( s sfi.VS qi>;	and . suiters 13.00
Hogs TOO. Barrows, flits and sows steady: 10 head tqbatly number l 212 lb barrow* and gtlta 15.10; 1 and 2 190-236 lb 14.7645; l, 3 and 3 160-230 lb 14.96-14.79; #-269 lb 13.50-14.25: 1. 9 and 3 300-400 lb SOWS 11.76-12.75 ; 2.and 400-600 lb, SOW* 10.76-11.75.
CiBvta BSE No early sales.
Sheep 1,500. Slaughter lambs active. 60,1.00 higher; elaughter ewe* steady; choioe and prime enorn lambs 10s It and down 31-22; good and eholca 20-21; call to good /slaughter ewee 0.00-0<00. ,
AmMot 00a	100
Am NO 1.40	22 iv-74 mint
AmPtlOtO\33	31 U%:j0%
A8m#ltr T.40 —
AmpBorg .80
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO, April 15 (API—Hogs 0,500: fairly aetlva, butchers and sows strong to mostly 19 higher; shippers took 60 per cent of salable supply; 1-2 190-326 lb butchers 14.75-16.26; 59 head at 16.20 and 200 head at 16.35: mixed 1-3 190-340 lbs 14.20-14.75; *40-260 lbs 14.00-14.95; 3-3 260-220 lbs 13.50-14.00; mixed 1-9 325-400 lb lows 13.26-18 00; 400-500 lbs
14.75-	13.50; 9-3 501-60* lbs 11.28-11 78. Cattle 10,510; oalvts 26; trading on
Slaughter steers slow, steady; best demand on weights under 1.200 lbs; hellers moderately aotlve, fully steady: cows active. strong to -fully 26 higher; bulls scares, steady; load lots' mostly prime
I,	160-1,366 lb slaughter steers 96.60: bulk high choice and -prime . 1.100-1,400 lbs
24.76-	35.26; few loads milled high choice and prime 1,900*1,300 lbs 25.60; bulb choice 660-1.300 lbs 28.76-14.76: 1,300-
• 1,400 lbs 23.50-24.50: "good 22.36-93,60: standard and low good 10.50-29.00; cou-pie loads mostly high Oholee 151-176 lb
heifers 24.31-24.50: bulk Choice 860-1.100 lbs 33.60-24.00: load 24.19; good 29,r-23.00; utility and commercial cows it.
II.	to; Utility Holstelns up to 10.26; Miners and auttars i3.75-ii.oo; utility and oommerqltl bulls i6.00-20.00.
Shaep, 600: small supply of slaughter lambs fully 60 higher; slaughter ewes steady: load choice and prime 111 lb woolad (laughter lambs from- Colorado 2l.ll: good and choiee natives 81-100 lbs 18,50-11.60; cUU to goad mixed shorn and woolsd slaughter ewes 8.0“ *
Air Red 3.50 AJIndus .alt Alcorrod .40 AllegCp .11* Alleg Lud 2 AllegPw 1.00
AlUmLtd • .80	233 25"
(hds.) High Low Last Chi 3 91*4 81'/a 91% +H 18 13% 13% 13(4	.
*	9044	oiy* +1
> ilia *4%_
(hds.) High Low Last Cks. 95	44%	43 '.	4314 - ' 4
............	21	20V4	20V«	2041
Fla	Pw	1.04	16	44
Fla	PL	MO	‘	*
Pd Pair .90 PMC cp “
M 70% 71% 8 23% 231s 33%
____	31 4l 40% 40%
Ford M 1.80 183 507
Foremp .40	37	9
Poster
5 31
sat jls t ,™ GamSk 1.30* 525? 22s + ** O Accept lb
M ii% ♦ S	j
BMfc 26*4 + % 2?5 JP!.-* .a
31
«m i
88 66	66% 66% 4

AmBdPar lb
39	T'a Gen Mot 2a Itt «8% 88% 66%: +
i% i I I «V. «	+
IS SrliEpra
HB iili OettyOil .10g m ?su . amette 1.10a JJu, ffiS OlcnAld .50 40% * M.lQoodrch 2.36
Pit Plat 3.20b Pit Steel Polaroid .30 Proct&O 1.60 pavEO 2.40 PPubllln .33t Pullman 1.40
RCA 1.40b Rayonier } Raythn .871 RelchCh .401 RepubAv l
37 ,66m 45 36'.
15	UU 43 3941
16	35%
25% 25% —
rmour 1.40	42 48%
rmCk 1.60a	50 78%
37	03	81%	61%
18	92%	22%	*2%	+
3	30%	30%	30%	—
21	10%	16%	16%	+
4	23%	23%	23%	.+
,66.	47	48%	«%	0
13	26%	28	28%	+
M	50%	68%	58%	..
OtAAP 130a OtNoRy 3 OW Fin .851 Oreyhd 1.30b Grumn 1.50	—
Gulf MAO 2	5 30
AtlC Line 2 AtIRef 2.40 Atlas cp Aut. Cant. Avco Cp .90
^AMOB 1.12 Balt m Oh iw Beaunlt 1.20	6	32'
Beckman	12	*6'
Bell How .40	17)	24'
Bendlx 2.40	36	62°
Beetwall 9*t	17	33)
Beth Btl 1.50	.......
Bigelow 8 1 Boeing 2 S3wl.l.“*
l m
23	293/«
5 48	48
39 21% 27 Vn 1 631 a ft3Mi 145 55	54,/a
28	2%	2*4
88 153# 18
1J jo 15% —B—-
27 54*4 54 9 »%	12%
19 35% 35%
27% I- %
si: I
43	18%	1*%	1*,	*
106	32%	32	32%	+
21	48%	48*4	48%	t
16	45%	49%	48%
191	24%	24%	*4%	+
19	40	39%	39%	H-
16	45%	49	45%	.
oek ph lb otel Am House P 1.40 HousLP 3.16 Howeld .)%
114 44% 44'/. U% +
27 28% 28% 28% -38 39% 38% 39%
10 61% 51% 51%'a 5 19% 19% 19%. 18 8 8 7 47% 47 .47% ,
3	3%
9 63	53
i 34V. ' 34% . 6-17 | §s/4 ,,
■da.) High Low Last Chf. 6 31% 31%, 31% + % 33 39	39%	38%	+	V.
10	86	84%	85	t	»
74 52%	53%	52%	-	Vi
16 48%	8	46%	4	V,
it	>3	62%	63	+	Vi
107	U	10% +	V,
37	135%	134%	lit	—•	M
It	76V4	Til.	7§
8 72’.	73%	79%	—	%
1 6% 6% 6% + % 12 . 29% 0i.-v-.-Bi/:,. — % 50 . 49	39% 39% 4 V.
—R— t.
64 63	61%	61%
38	38%	38%	26%
11	24	23%	23%
•4 11%	I]
289
Hi iii
Repub Btl 2 Revlon 1.10b
iteiw .BOD. .. BP rrgr zar
BSXSJIfMS ^	4 #
»	14%	14%	14%
16	47%	47%	47% .	..
' I	94%	24V.	24V. —	%
,"3	16%	18%	10% -	%
1*3	40%	49%	““
ReyTob 1.80 Rheeln MIg Rich foil 1.80 RobertCont 1 Rohr Corn l RoyDu 1.66e Royal McB
3	*%■ 8%, *%,.,.
rssrira
BtRerP 1.40	30	33%	33%	M	..
m$r	«	w%	M	v
M0‘	4J%	Ji%
TC§t .49f	34 13% «% 13% 4
loott Pap .00	21	34%	34	34 ,
38% 38 vji;,
____	___ 54 91% .91% 61% 4
Servel
ShellOU 1,30 BhellTra .75* siooiait! *
SlngerM 1.70
54 61% 81% 1 , 3	6	| i -	.
90 41% 40% 41% 41%
36 83% 81% 82.. 17 33% 33% 33% 503 34V. 33% 34 7 34Vs 23% 34% 40 37	30%	30%
Borg War 2 BrlstMy 1.40 Brunswk .80 Burk PL 2
li 69% 69% 69% 37 44%''64% 44% 6 97% |7	97
81 17% 17% 17% 3 63'i 63	63
17 16% 16% 16% 45 14% 141'. 14% 20 14% 14% 14%
. |Iil cent *
‘-ilng Dand 3a *% InlandBt 160 41Interlak l 60 ' I IntBuaM 6 ■ lnMHurv 2.40 % IntMlner 1.60 % Int Nick 2a ‘ Int Pack 1 ’•llntPap 1.08b
ITE CktBrkr % Johns Man 2
Socqny 2.40 BOO*] Ed .M SouthnC 1.60 SouN 0*8 2 Sou Pac 120 Sou Ry 2.00 MIMt 76t I Spiegel 1.50 SquartD • ** ItBr '
.. 131% 127% 196 24' 19% 12% 12%
,4|Hupp ep ,3Sf 7 Vi 7V*	7%
Ideal e*m' 1	38	M%	93%	13%	+	%lij0fif*id	i"
en j. .	.	j	48%	48	48	/	%	StdKells	.801
32 76% 76% 754k -• [j gt/Sll Oaf 2b 100	40%	40%	40Jl	+	%	8tO Ind	1.80b
11	28%	26%	28%	+	%	StO NJ	,66g
t* 44*. 447',. 448	+1% StOtl Oh 330
fra j
u m |%
84'92% 31% 32% V %
H mi |»% 47%
4 16V. 16	16 »%■
18 soak 40% 49% — %
—J—
8 18	16% 16% ... I
16* 86% 67% 67% + %
,1* M 23% 29% e %
Kaiser A! .66 43 »	38% 36%
2 3«% 24% 24% — Vk 45 43% 43% 43% + % 16 6* . 66% - 68% + % 1 25% 36% 35'/. ...
as% r j? ¥. m
14 6*	49% 60
35 32V. 3*	*»
IT 13% I
night strike of the Boeing Co,
★ dr'
Walter A. Maggiolo, a federal mediation and conciliation service director, would not indicate' if any progress had been made during the Easter Sunday talks' between company, representatives! and the International Association1 of Machinists.
In dispute is a union shop ar- j rangement and increased wages. ,
The talks will continue if necessary. Maggiolo said, until the strike deadline tonight, when the 80-day cooling-off period ends.
President Kennedy invoked that provision of the Taft-Hart-ley Act after talks stalemated in January,
Meanwhile, in Seattle, Boeing employes in Teamster Union Local 14 have voted not to cross; picket lines if a strike occurs.
About 186 drivers and helpers are involved.
HOOSIER OFFICIAL VISITS - Lt. Gov!
Robert Ristine of Indiana, his wife and three	facilities. Taking a brief respite from his offi-
children, (from left) Dick, Tom and Jim, are	cial duties,- the lieutenant governer and Ms
entertained by Pontiac Motor Division officials faifkily visited friends in this area oyer the as they await the start of a tour of the plant wdfekend.
Will Public Accept a Steel Price Hike?
The IAM rejected the latest Boeing offer, which would have provided an hourly wage increase of 22 to 32 cents over a three-year period.
It was refused by 65 per cent of the union and nonunion members at Boeing id a National La-Relations Board election tallied on April 5.
Rules Court Can't Block Cut in Rates
Mtif j 40a P 2 20
7amp8p 2 Cart Dry \ CdnPac 1 50 Carrier AM Jarter Pd 1 !«•« Jl JaterTr 1 80 >lnno«P 1.60 faiotex
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points ire eighths
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKH Figures after decimal points are elghmn; i-: ,- ; -j.
The following quotations do not neces- EJ^Wfl,,."0, ,u,,,,,, ,	| frensrictlons but CcssnaAll'C 1
air intended *« a guide to the approx!- £6®J?PJ l'4J mat. trading range, of “>•	SSSHw1
*12 Chi''mVp
II MinyK
" - ChrlsCU ,6H
AMT Corn...............
Aunt Jane's Food ......
Detroiter Mobile Homn
Electronics Capital -----
Eleetronlos International . Frlto-Lay, Ine.
Me Lou 111 Steel C Michigan StamlC - -. Mohawk Rubber Co
Monior Finance.............
8ante Fa Drilling Transcontinental Gas Pipe Liu
Vernora (linger Ale ........
Wlnkclinnn's ............
Wolverine Shoe .........
Wyandotte jDhemlyel
MUTUAL FUNDS
Affiliated 'Fund Chemical Fund Commonwealth Slock Keystone Income K l
il 31% • 37% 37% 39 43% 43% 43% M 37% 37% 27%
2	43% 43’. 43%
I 34'. J4% .34%
1 43''.<^3'. 43%
19 31% 24	24
39 16% 1(1% 16% li 99% 92'. 23'.
5 37% 37% 37% 90 39% 3i% 31*1
3	32% 32% 22%
. 14. 66% 68% 56%
8 11% 11% 11% 13 31	39% 31
22 22% 21% 71% 49 18% 18% 18% 369 108% 108% 108 . 21 43% 43% 43%'.
.. IKaysRo .40a % I Kellogg 1.30
-	% Konnecott l«
-	% Kernel. 3.40 ... iKarrMeO 1
„ fcimbClark 3.
-	% koppera 2
-	% Korvettc
-	% Krcsge ,30g
ikrrseSH .4«e 3% Iroger 1 10
11 17% , 17% 17% - % 1 04	64 , 64
92 74% 74	74% v %
Drg i'.M i 1.50b
iM jl
mmA s Sj
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court decided 6-3 today that lower federal tribunals lack authority to block cuts in railroad freight rates pendihg a final ruling by the Interstate Commerce Commission on the reductions.
_ I The decision is of prime inter-'JJ |fH JjjJJ p% $ v«jest in the Southeast whfere rail-*	'	* ' " 'roads are proposing to cut rates
on grain despite vigorous opposition from barge lines.
Justice Brennan, delivering the court’s majority opinion, said Congress had given to ICC the sole and, exclusive power to suspend rate cuts. This congressional action, he said, withdrew from the judiciary any preexisting power to grant injunctive relief against cuts.
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK - Will the excitement over steel prices jive business as a whole the fillip it’s been hoping for; '
Some stock traders think so. They’ve been saying for weeks that whatjthe economy really needed* to get moving again was not a change in the statistics or indicators, or even tiie promise Of some pumppriming laws. It needed a belief on the part of the public — whether.soundly based or partly fancied—that business was about to take off on a climb.
So when the steel Industry switches from complaints about stagnation to boosting prices because some products are in suf-
DAWSON
4	*7%	67%	67%	— 1
io	16%	I*	. a':	+ i
37	*8%	68%	88%	— J
34	69%	61%	59%	% i
218	87%	66%	67%	+?
60	65%	*6	85y.	+2V
14	14%	}4%	14%	+ V.
.*	jl	22’/«	39%	... ,
32	37%	37%	37%	+ %
2	76	78%	7J„	+r
is ^
r is r %
iT
**" m
ficient demand to make an in-icause it involved only‘a few pro-crease seem likely to Stick, these ducts,' in the effect on union psy-stock traders think both consum- chology. ers and businessmen will get the Conditions that start prices stir-lessage.	ring after a lqng hibernation may
The peril, in this view, is thqt also motivate tiie unions. They tiie price increases might nowmay figure that an economy on stick. Hien the public might take the move - more precisely the
fright instead of increased- confidence.
4 For this theory of what the ecom omy needs to get moyihg is that right now psychotogy is the big thing.
That’s because the public has a record amount of springs to tap for purchases. And many compa-are in a financial position to step up current activities or are just waiting for a signal the public’s In a mood for moi*e spending expand er start new ventures; UNION PSYCHOLdGY Also behind some of the thinking that sent stock prices up when
one steel company raised prices, and again when the President didn’t crack down on the move,be-
company , they work for — can afford higher wages.
■ ★,/'/: , price and wage increases are large enough and widespread, it spells inflation. This is what President Kennedy fears and warns against. But just the chance of it can send stock prices up, either as a hedge or ih hopes of profit and dividend increases, 1 Price increases on a few steel products by a couple ^ companies, Wheeling and Lukens, aren’t enough to spell inflation or even a significant upturn in industrial activity. Nor would the iny
After 2 Hike Prices
32 28% 28% 38"
Textron 1.40 Thlfakor 1.11* Tidewat Oil Timk RB 2.40 iTran W Air ;Tranam .80b
^ tj . «3%* ) 3% 37 23% 22%
• 68% ji%HV
21 M% 14% 15%
CoeaCnl 2.70 Cola P 1.20a ColilttH R Colo F lr IBS I 40b
I 1,16
26 53	62% 63
II 39% 30	30
280 10% 10% 10%
in s 114 ColPlot .
12-J I!(Comlpr* i.w mi m JiComlSol 80b 68.4 »0.4	i,job
Con noil 3
_.. . . . conEi Ind 1 8 M 8 661 ®I'N0*' , 3|)
in'oa il 01 S*K? ‘J®
LI 59% 09% 69%
31 46% 44% 41*4 (
MaokTr i 60 MadFd l.aoa Magnav .70
Maratli 1,60b BirMid Tip
ix/j
MavD St rao “iDonAIr lb rlj*d qi ' i« Mrrck f.8
12 16 , 15% 18%
33	13%	12%	13%	(
25	74%	74%	74%	+
12	6%	5%	5% +
9?	*7%	'87%	97%	h-
40	52%	61%	62	. .(
16	18%	n%	17%	-
36	21%	31%	21%	+
27	93%	23%	23%	4-
6	59%	68%	08%	- 1
26	14%	14	14	4
60	83%	53%	83%	4-1
133	40%	48%	48%	41'
—M—	,
19	46%	46%	.48%	-
10	31%	21	21
99 39%
24.91% (H 0414 10	33%	39%	33%
6	13%	13(>	13%
59	21	20%,	31
2	57%. 67%	67%
30	63%	,62%	53
3	44%	44	44%
92	86%	66%	86
(Trl Con .19k	8	47%	47	47'
Twent Cent"	8	31tS	?l%	31‘
Underwd	19	,	18%	10%	18'
,U Cnrbld 3.60 19'ill 1U„ 111. U11 Elec 1.92	il	83%	53%	83}
(TnOllCal 3a 18 68% 86% 66" On Put 1.36a	92	]*%	36%	36’
UnA.LIn m	|4	38%	38%	36"
luhlt Aire 2	21	49%	48%
Unit CD .366,	'	*"
U11 Fruit .60* uoa*. Cp 1;“
Unit MAM
US Borx 8v.	..	.....
OS Frht 1.200	10	43	42%	42%
p» 2.60a	.7	82%
indust	W	12%
i I—
Auto Makers Eye Steel
DETROIT (UPlj — The auto' nouncement of a $5-$7-per-ton
8%
1 39% 38% — %
55 ’ 34%	24%	24% — %
..VK M	39	Wi. im	*7% *>%,'
MAM	1*	96	18.	17%	18 4 %
...	5	26%	26%	*8%. 4 If
It	43	42%	49% — %
7	82'	42	"
US Line* 9b US Fiywd j US RUb 9.99 US smelt 1« Oh Itetl 2 UnWheJ .07* Unlv Mat .ft UnOIIM ,60a Ulijulm .88 ,
83% 4 %
ill t
Wellln*ton Equity Welllntton Fund
-Nominal Quotation
*8 8.73 coil toil 1.80a
e® % ,; JJ 5} Cmni* Co 2 Jin ciompt l.ao
MlnnMM 00
30	12 V. 12	12
A0 an *4 aan 22%
11 2m 38 Ms 3«»n
10 20	10% 19%
10 101	107	108*
31	(12% 01% 07% 10 01 Ve 00'4 0H%
Net Chunge —1
i Ind. Villa Ffn. L. Yd
103 21% 21
Nfin 1.20b	01	53%	02
IDU 1.40	1	42%	49
fr~WiiTd i	04	Wi	37
>rola t	0	81	00
—N—
Dan Rlv .90	14
[fam 79'7 il
Hi lli
1989
i)62
88.8	94.6 Deer* 3,30a
89.7	94.6 Del Hud .306
B,7	94.9, Deni Sun la
(0.1	94,7 D9n_ ROW 1
*7.3 OlsIpstEdlS 1.90
88.7	ji.Lbet Btl ,.199
66.4 *4.4 Disney .49b III M.f DomeMln ,80 68.1	>1.3 Doua A 1.301
___	| Do well 1,60b
Treasury Position
. Kmer El 1
.	, East AlrL
WASHINOfON (API—Tile t»*ll |lo6l- fariCIP L80 tion of the Treasury qompared. rsspoadlnt date a year aijq:
Balance	‘
D,/u0|y t*| ,l,C*!	8 15,14U98.170.53 Imef.i'.lOu
WUlidrawaU .tlKoal yr, f 84.0U.M7i30.47 JniUJaih Total debt A..........,"I*02.t5*,762,847.83	♦
Qold asMts . -.v....... J	fiyeS&p 1,30 .
Balance .......... ... 9 3,199,947,730.04!
Donoslts Iieoal year	,,lf*lr on ,60e
«, Me 4.1.1 -ub- Flltrol iioJ -Jv . fcl—]b
,} | ,5	8%	n	JSjJ:
T	m	lli	it
9	26%	' 28%	28%	-
18	94%	94%	94%	+
fl	«?%	*3%	83%	4-
13	94%	'94%	94%	J
33 241% 939% 940% I III	33%	33%	39%	-
16	13	13%	13%	-•
-E—
If 13	19% 13%
21% MM.
13 * 38% 36% 38% .
NatCan .711	*	13%	i3%	13	i
NCash R 1.90	43	73	72%	73%	4
N Dairy 9.90	16	06%	64%	64%	-
Nat blst 1.90	16	26%	26%	26%	4
Nat Osn	6	10%	!o%	Io%	.
-' t Gyps 3b	19	48%	41.	46	+
Lead .756	39	74%	73’4	74	(•
Steel 1.60	76	36%	30%	99%	4
• 41 WstgAB 1.40 , WeelaEl 1 20 WlllrlCp 1.60 . White Mot 3. 4 Wllan Co IJ Winn Dix .91 i, Wonlwth 9.80 .Wort*ln 160
4 Yale AT i
X 'iin 43%
If M% M% .... . .. 113 88% 56'S 56% -3jj
#l| 1
7 14% 14% 14% 4 % 59 33% 33	33% — %
14 41% 40% 40% ' “
—V— ;
17 36% 3*	36
-ahS (lliglviiBfe'tlOM
89 <97% 27% 91%
—W—	■
9	7%	7%	7%
6 13% 13% 13%
96 9* 2 .8% 98%
30 40	39%	39%
4 18% 19% 10%
. 31, 32% 32%, 32% t 20 30% 30% 30%
' 8* 36% 35% 35%
14 -if,	44%	46 .
28 66 ' 54% .64%'
'	3 4J»(, 42% 42%
13 9*% 29*4 30%
iTlyt In-
justice' Clark, in a dissenting opinion, said the court majority in today’s case “sounds the death knell to barge transportation om the Tennessee River." w j Chief Justice Warren ind' Jus-1 jtice Black jidried in Clark’s dissent.
Brennan’s majority;oplnion said -that the congressional mandate to achieve r balance between competing forms of transportation is directed not to the courts but to the commission,
.N,,xis<r
N Steel 1.69	76 39% 3
NEn* >1 1.13 Jl	91%	Ln	....	T
10 49% '49% ,49% 4 30 li*. 116% lip'4 ,. 33	83%	63%	63%	4
6	49%	41%	49%	.
18	44%k 44	44%	-
6	36%	36%	34%	i
33	93%	93	93’	-
67	49%	4K'%	48%	4
IK!
NY Ch SL 9 NIniiM Pw 9 Norik W 6a NO AmAV 2 NuNGas 1.90 NoPao 9,39a NSiaFw 1.38
fiwM Xlrl I
Norwich In
Wheal Futures Sink Under Higher Sales
CHICaJd HI.— Wheat futures weakened under Increasing sel-7 filing today during the first sev-J '.Heral minutes of activity on the + J* board of trade, but other grains j ;• and soybeans held mostly with.
‘in mixed range; - . - % +,.n. Brokers' said commercial buying during the holiday weekend % failed to generate more than scattered buying anywhere, ] ports were virtually absent.
Juai	Grain Prices
is last quarterly I	f
S&rSaW	?/S?l—Opehlnt ,q.
'«o mrM b—Annual r... ^	'' ..... Mar..... 1,16%
plus (took dividend, o—Llqulrtallna dlvl-.j**" dsiirt. il- Deolored or nold ta 1983 plus £«>• • ntock dlvldtna.	mr. bmllWi ••
*>• -*«"*»•	ViiM . H\lmfti|d '0Mb reo> • •
EJfflBSWa'
Z((filth R ll 99 83% 53% 63%
SsTei TlgUnt are Unornelal., Unless otherwlss noted, rate* of (lends lit the foregoing table i
> 3.19% ■:
. 1.39% 1..,
• 1.99% Jul, , . 1.93% IMp.
, 1.93% Dee, .
office increase in steel plates. Observers, however, feel that steel producers are waiting to see what action, if any, the large producers trice.
It is believed Wheeling and Lukens will have to back down if the industry does not follow their action.
Last week Arjay Miller, the new president of Ford Motor Co., said tha action by the Wheeling company was not enough to force higher car prices.
| Lukens, the latest company to | announce* an increase, is the na-In three separate weekend i11®"’8 third - ranking producer of i raids, vandals broke a total of s^ee‘ P‘ate-18 windows at Waterford Township High School. Damage is estimated at 880.
industry is keeping a close eye on the steel industry following announcement by two sti * panies of price increases.
Most auto makers agree the hikes will have no effect on 1083 car prices.
Last week the Wheeling Steel Copr. announced a $8 per ton increase Md yesterday Lukens Steel Co. followed with an an-
News in Brief
be enough- if they spread only to
other steel companies. One industry cari have a boom or a recession without the general economy tagging along.
But a price boost that sticks because demand is that much better could point the way to price increases on the consumer and industrial products made from steel. PROFITS PINCHED
And a number of other industries besides steel have been complaining that operating costs were pinching profits. They, too, have been eager to raise prices— if they could. So a general price and wage increase to steel — as the President said might trigger similar boosts to ether industries.
The greater demand fpr some steel products is real enough. But in guessing whether a general price boost is feasible, steel makers and users will have to decide how much of the increased ordering is for current use and how much is for stockpiling against the threat Of a production stoppage this summer. The. union can reopen the wage contract after April 30, and could strike 90 days 1 after that. ,	'
Gunnerd Turnquist, 51, of 830 Alice St., was robbed at knifepoint of 813 by a lone bandit in the parking lot of George’s Market, 462 S. Saginaw St., he reported to' Pontiac Police Saturday night. ,
A fire at 199 Clifford Ave. yesterday caused an estimated 91, 750' in damages to the home of W. L. Knight. The 2:52 p.m. fire was caused by careless imoking, according to Pontiac fire of-
■ Successfuhlnvesttm*
(A) I am very glad to help you, but I would like to point out that utility stocks of good calibre no longer offer large yields. The combined return on the four I am going to recommend is 3.5 per cent.	.
Duquesne Light, yielding 4.0 . U1 ... .per cent, has moved earnings
The company aerves a highly in* area in and around
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q)f “I would like to invest nbout 81,0M toward my 13-year-old son’s education. Could you recommond some stocks for his future? l am totally unfamiliar with the stock market." L. G.
(A) Your ambition for your eon
ways difficult, however, for me Sale Christ Clnirch to advise anyone yho is totally Cranbrook, Thurs., April 25, 9 unfamiliar with the stock market,
a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Road at Cranbrook' Road, Bloomfield Hills.
now Jones 1 f.m.
30 IttdUS. 710.99 Up 1.1 99 Ralls 167.79 UP 9.89 16 Utlli. 197,41 off «.“
Volume to 1 p.m. 1,710,0*1
Ohio Ed 1.79
Ith' l 40 37% 37%
I 99% Ml. out Mat- ,1
it frij ?3«l
18 J3% 32% 32%
-if— ,
48 3B"'4, 34% 35
, i, Pac- OAE 1
PaoTAT 1.30
4 % Fan A Ale .80
FaraniFlet 2
tutor/ II
I
1 Fireel
49 34,
^ m
■	% Pa DR .25*
■	% I Fhelpa D 3*
6 32% 33'. 190 32% 33%
4 3844 36%/ 36 26'4 34 V
iH JS't
0 33H 33 w*
30 ]0% 601-« I
,1.30ft	18 40’
.... _ -Declared or paid,___
-41 tills year, an aoouMUlatlye Issue wlcnilep.
dividends In arrears, p-Peld this year,’Deo.
. 1 dividend omitted, deterred or no action ( taken at last dlvklonH meaUua. r—De-I cldiccl or puld fn 1562 pin* amok dtvl-Ue-ul. I/Pnld fit stock during 1982 estimated oash value, on ' ex<divld*nd or 1
li '
eld called. x~Bx dividend. y~Ex Dlvl- Net Change tend and sale* In full. 8-dls-Ek dlatriuu- Noon Mon/., Ion. kr-¥x right*. xw~without war. Prey. DoV .-ante, ww—with warrant*, wd -When die. Week A| irtbnied. wi—when Issued, nji—Nqxt day Mo n
rerehlp Or 1M
< ■,	*-v,,m.,m hi.m.i mi. Bankruptcy! 106,	.
11, Act, or securities essumed by suoh com- 1992 Hlgb
f(if% lull
1.19% iep. 1.13% Deo.
I lit Dividends . u Pe Slit, of Paj JRstv rlod lleor "* Took
"ay.
efl.
; l%; Grand Un . . ^0 • * 31% 0wnd Un_ ' W 1
Puget Bd PAL .40 Q :	Pu« EdPL 5.6pf 1.376 Q
. Pug SdPAL 4.84p( 1.9] Q
“•— aHCSj) i. m ..ft a,/
okM Tob . : .49 Q
Since obyiously you want to your funds grow, I will recommend two of the highest quality situations Iknowof and suggest that you divide your money equally .among these* issues.
The stocks I guggest are fex-aco, a leader to the merchandising part of the oil business, and Cora Products, a diversified and steadily growing food situation. These are amoiig the best quality : issues kvaltoble, but they still
AgO .
h Ago
k I panics.
13 Low .
.178.0 131
: il I
.••IH.I III.,, ,...,
Jlli Jk'IH
144,4 9(4,7
IH-f 386,0 B....
iln—
io fndugul*)8 .
‘•^ need to be checked from time to time and I. urgently advise you * in-to do so — certainly as regards In earnings and price trends.
HI Ji
(Q) "Please advise how to Invest 88,000 In several j;.,stocks for good income.
^ years old and Uve on a pen-........I slon.” C. H.
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Northern Indiana Public Sarvipe (2.8 per cent)-has jiad an enviable earnings record and with growing use of natural gas (a more profitable fuel) this record should continue.
Washington Water Power? serving the Spokane area and idaho, , yields a - generous 4.1 per cent. The final utility, Southwestern Public Service (8.1 pen cent) serves a growing area of the country ahd has a rising earnings trend.	- ■ --j ;
Equal dollar amounts of these t Issues would provide a modest additional income with relative safety. .
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible to his column)	^ t
(Copyright 1883)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL H, 1968
71
TWENTY ...

OUT OUT OF OBEY ON A FLAN
COUNSELORS
702 FbhtUmBtate Bank Bldg.
L68E WRIGHT SAFELY ■ ANb economically ^ with newly released
FIRST CLASS AUTO BUMPER. IW KIliAbattr Lake Rd. *
Pay Off Your Bills
_ — without a loan — Paymenta low at 819 wk. Protect your job and Credit Home or Offlee Appointment!
Cify Adjustment Service
714 W, Huron __________FE 8-9281
, EASTER SUNDAY TRAGEDY - This is the crushed and fireswept wreckage of a Vickers Viscount four-engine turbojet airliner on a wooded hilltop near the Oslo, Nor-
way, Fornebu airport. All 12 of the persons aboard the Island plane were killed when it suddenly nosedived and hit a low, wooded hilltop oft its approach to the airport.
D. E. Pursley
.." UAL HOME 1
Car Service
‘ tii *
Donelson-johns-
FUNERAL HOME
13 Die on State Roads During Weekend
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for M Year!
72 Oakland Ave.	FE St-01
MAN St-55 YEARS FOR PRODUC-tlon machine. Must be able to uee arithmetic Inch fractions. Mall long hand application!, in-cl. past employers and, ratea,
Cr address, family, age, weight, lth, height, references, schools attended and grades past, your phones number. Bend to George
Voorhees-Siple
tAL H ‘ tab! let
By The Associated Press
Michigan traffic claimed 13 lives over a beautiful Easter weekend that lured thousands to the highways.
In addition, i 16-year-old Lie vonia youth drowned yesterday la a hike near that Detroit suburb.
The Associated Press weekend death tabulation began at 6 p m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday.
TRAFFIC
Melvin J. Bott, 27, of Millington was killed yesterday when his car rati off the intersection of Mason Road and M57 in Gratiot * County’s Alva Township.
Fred H. Cornett, M, of Detroit, was injured fatally yesterday when struck by a car as he was crossing a street in Royal Oak.
Donald Snear, 34, of Sandusky, died yesterday of injuries suffered Saturday when .bis car struck a tree oh M23, just west of Bad Axe in Huron County.
★ ★ ★
Eva Mae Lawson, 62, of (346 Southfield) Ecorse was killed yesterday when an auto rolled-over on 1-75 north of M57 in Genesee County.
She was a passenger in an auto driven by Anthony Bartnicki, 54, of Wyandotte, Bartnicki suffered head Injuries.
★ ★ ★
Carl Jones, 52, of Detroit, died yesterday In Detroit when he was struck by an auto.
Elizabeth Mitchell, M, of Jackson, was killed yesterday when an unto ran off the Ann Arbor Road in Jackson County and rolled over.
Charles M. Johnson, 60, of Flint, was struck and killed Saturday night in Flint.
* * *
Sandra Lee Horton, 16, of Caa-novia, was killed Saturday when her car went out of control and struck a tree In Chester Township of Ottawa County.
Rath B. Clarkson, 53, of Manistee, died Saturday when the sports car la which she was a passenger failed to negotiate a curve and crashed into a tree
near Mancelona in______Antrim
County.
Danna Oldacre, 6, of Flint, was killed Saturday when she was struck by a car as she crossed a Flint street.
★ ★ ★
Gerritt Dik, 79, of Grand Rap-
ids, was struck and fatally hurt) by a car as he' was returning from Good Friday church services Friday night..
' Sikke Roorda, 44, «f Lowell, was killed Friday ntght lB a two-car collision on M21 four miles east of Grand Rapids. Ten persons were injured.
Robert J. Harvey, 24, a Flint airman stationed at Empire Air Force Base near Traverse City, was killed Friday night when his motorcycle was struck in the
Dairy. Magnate *Never Drank a Drop of the Stuff'
MONTREAL (AP) - Ernest Cousins,. 97, who built a milk route into a $2-million-a-year dairy business, says “I never drank a glass of mUk in my life, I hate the stuff.”
Cousins sayi, “I « r r 1 v e d in Montreal In 1884 without a red cent. I didn’t even have money for breakfast. I obtained a job as a farmhand in Longue Pointe at a wage of |5 -to month."
After four years on the farm and a season on a cattle boat, he bought a two • wheeled cart and began personally delivering Ik to Montreal homes.
Tt was a tough winter. Sometimes the snowdrifts completely buried the'cart. Often the horses stumbled and had to be dragged out of the snow."
Cousins’ business grew into one of the city’s largest dairies before being sold about a year ago. At that time, Cousins retired.
rear by a c$r 10 miles north of Flint.
Robert W. Campbell, 16, of Livonia, drowned In Newburgh IMe near Livonia yesterday as he and a companion were swimming to shore after their sailing! Kaytok had been tipped over by a gust of wind.
Grand Coulee dam in Washington Is 550 feet high and 4,300 feet in length. Its power units generate 18 million horsepower, believed to be the largest in the world.
|	" At JfhqWfai
TRAGEDY REMINDERS Massed American flags'fly, at . half-mast near Washington Memorial during thd weekend, un-der President Kenney’s order for "a mark of rMpect.to the memory of those who gave their lives when the USS Thresher "fr; was lost.”	* *'
Cemetery Lots. '
CHOICE WHITE CHAPEL .LOTS. Will dlvlde/MAMMalis. FE 8-2909:
wswaWr:	' 4t
sparM-griffin
‘Thoughtfa^lfrvi!
MRl- ,.T HEREBY 01. _ Fraternal Order of Eagles Ml whose premises are located at 4741 Highland Rd.. haa applied to the Htohlgan Liquor Control Cor ' elon for a club license to tell wine and eplrlte to bona tide i™... bora only ana that u la the latent of the Liquor control Commlaalon to grant laid license upon the ex* plratlon of 10 dan from date here.
^ -iA.^Jj^ajpa ,ga. .
ESSH
iID SUPPLtES. 739
BRITTANY SPANIEL. O S C O D A' County dog license, woodiln Springe, Comings. Please .aii	"
Home, PE
o sail J. Funeral
LCMT: hOSTON BULL TERRIER. Vicinity of Brtfwn Road. Cbl1' 111 and iieedr pet. OR 4-114S,
Death Notices
BASER, APRIL U. 1003, ORAC M., 24 Henderson St.; age 7 dear, mother of Jamei M. at
John J.
by five grandchildren. Pontiac Shrine Re. it, Order of Whit# Shrine of Jerusalem; will-conduct * a memorial aervlee on Monday. April it at l p.m. at th« Donel-son-Johns Funeral Homo. Fu-. neral service Will be hold Tuei-day, April H at 2 p.n
Baker Will lie In atate at — Doneleon-Johne Funeral Home.
OlKTZEL, APRIL 13. 1103. ALMA. 1081 Teoumeeh. Waterford Twp.; age t>: beloved wife of Harvey F. Dletsel. Funeral service Will be held Tuesday, April It at I p-pi-at the Voorhets-SIpla Chapel with Rev. Jack Oiguere offlelat-
LOST: PlOMALE COLLiE. SABLE *■— White. 0 yrs. Sunday, vicinity ibreok, reward. MI 94971.
PUrson Wo Mcktao ....	'night
— Lanes return to ‘wet- No,
Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Dletsel will lie In atate at the Voerhees-Slple Funeral Homo. gibbon, aIRto ti till UWJH1 8.. 3415 Saint dab. Detroit, formerly of Keeio Harbor; beloved daughter of Hri. K. D. Oibson; dear sister of Mre. William S. Wolfram; dear aunt of William O. Wolfram. Funeral service will bo held Tuesday, "AprU lt at 11 a m. at tow Air saint# Episcopal Ohuroh, Pontlae. Interment In ..Olbeon Cemetery, Orand Blanc.
Mti* Oibson win lie in atate at the Bell Chapel of William R.
**" W. Maple Avo., h Monday
bert M . VlOO Oale Rif.. Waterford Twp,; ago tt; dear father of Mre. James • (Leia) Millar — - **-
AUTO MECHANICS WANTED. KEE-sc Saifos and Berries-_____
.UTOktoTIVE NIOHT ktANAOEf. for part! department. Keego Sales and Sendee,
d by nine
n great-gram_________
la wag taken at noon today
service and burial Wednesday afternoon. Arrangement! were by the Coate Funeral Homo. Drayton Plalni.,.
hsard. apRil is...fist,' cRarLie.
Mt Arthur at.; age 71; beloved huiband of Lurdean Heard; dear MdUmf	I—u alio
service will M Mid Wednesday. April 11, at I p.m. at the william F. Davl! Funeral Home with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment ' in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Heard will He in state at the William P. Davia Funeral Home a Tuesday.
after,_________________
1, .APRIL 19, (Ml.___
won 41W Kempt, Drayton Plains; ago St; Mlovad husband ' of Mary , (Stephans) ttdmrd; dear father of Mrs. Don (Haieli , Moors. Mrs. Dan (Janies) Prlssie and-Miss Deborah Ledford: also , survived by three irandehlldrsn. Mr. Ledford .•will lie in stats after 1 p.m. today at the C. to. Pursley Funeral Homs where fu-ttcfglarrangementi are psndlnt,
-ji^arnr
A PART-TIME J6B
_	" CALL TONIOHT
After I p.m. 1 evenings per wsi_
tltO probable. 8100 guaranteed monthly. For information edi OR Mtwbetween 8 and t p.m, DOUPWI'IIU-LAYOOT, stolNO and roofing men. Free to travel,
eIderl-V ' JIAiBfMan, H5KS * for homo than wages, room and board~FE 44MI.	;
SPiRIENCED CLERICAL HELP wanted. Male, single, rgjlrimm, will fult. Room Ana Part or full. time.
Pontiac PrcftH. Box 19.
BRJMfftop" araiAW.....Ws?
be iiret olass. st hr, week, dayi —1982 Roobeaier Rd. near IS
EXPERIENCED LOCRE MOWS
OPLAND. I Arniu i», .....	_—
" B„ 304 8. Marahail; ate 94: be-loved Win of Robert W. Opland; doer sister of Arttiur Dahl. Funeral aervlAe will bo hstd Wtdnos-day, April 17 at l;3t p.m. at the Donaleon-Johna Funeral	Homo
< ■." with Rev. Donald PT. oabler «-flclatlng. Interment In Oak Hill ' Cemetery. Mrs. Opland will lie . in etat* at tM Donelaon-.' “ Puneral **—
,! ttio Pontlae Triu*'mSim cake. Michigan; alt 00; dear father of Bam H. Fattleon; Soar brother of Lee m. Poitlion and Mra, > John MeCulaton. Alto survived by tlurM trontfihlldrett and throe treat irandehiidren. Fun
Service will be nal * ----
is at mo |.m.
MM Methodlit
ment In Richer-.— -------------
Mr. Pattuon will lie In etate at the Deneiion-Johna Funeral Home.
Ann, 7ft Frank. RfriMuyiham; age 03 fbeibiadjnother ofMra. Beulah
Son) ciark, J. Atdon aid ion Bhoulte; Damei of Malta 10* will be held Monday evening at OiOO mm. at the Huntoen Funeral HOIM. Funeral airvloa
Id Tuaaday, MrU ll at at t|s Embury Ml% ™ “ 14 Mile Road, BWW thoTBiv. Eam-officiating. Interment Hill Oematlff,
onouns will He In atata at the Huntoon Fuhiroi Homo, ...! rullL
Adam Joe, Ot' 8. Franeia; ‘ beloved
msiiiM Bj
11 lit *<6, Hlrmln|ham,“'witi ■n-r pftiou
lid Tueaday, April , at the Wailed
aknrnw-»». tv»-Itr. Fu-
■■■-'-MM-iSr-.----------------is- ---------—
, of Mf. and-.Mrs. Hubert Lee YouM SEA Mrs. tuff Yakir—-loilFatMf brother of Tnerer-lyn and Willie JOS 8«Sm l 11 neral service will be held TUSI-e.. April- it, at 10 a.m. St the Funny Funeral Home with 1 L. Maroero ofttMa***11” it in Mt. Hope Come am - pul in in stat I, Pursley Funeral H
and needs, pet. OR 4-1140,
---SMALL MINIATURE BLACK
poodle, female. 1)4 yeare pld, Tuee., vicinity Eiiaabeth Lk. Rd. and W. Huron. Sentimental value, Chelee; liberal reward or pup of hers upon return, wearing red collar. License
3793. Qlgl. 3130 W. Huron, FE
OST; SMALL MANCHESTER Mjrtier. Haeje and Urn, Vlemny Bllaaheth Lake Estates. Answers to nam* of Corky. Howard. FE
I ROM. Write OfOrge 'R-^.n 90174 Maurice Dr.. How Bal-
Llie"RdAPf.om. Phono MA 0-8177. IT 6lAA. _
iiolly. MiS*
-BOX REPIJES— AI10 awn. Today them ware replies at The Preso office In the following boxes:
10, 12, 14, 15, 21, 20, 35, 37, 42, 46, 64, 70, 24, 88, 92, 99.
Tell Everybody About it with a Pontiac Press Want Ad-
FE 2-8181 i
APmCAflONS BEING TAKEN.
Wo need several neat energetic men in fill out our “■** n-»*nt«a-tton. Wo experience
Hslp______________________
STRUCTURAL BTEEL L A »OUT man for email fabricating ahom. Must be able to wold. Call PE
will train you. ..... .. __
time. Guaranteed Ineomt. Ho phone calls, apply lo person. Con-tael Mr. Poet.
KAST HEATING AND COOLING ;J
fa Saginaw
:salesmen ■ '
Wanted for fuU time. Experienced
*n* MEN'S iPORT* WE jut JOYS' a»d STUDENTS' APPAREL Liberal Co. benefits. Apply in per-^HUOHES-HATCHER-SUFFRIN Pontlae Mill ■ :	:
PaRt VtIMB DELIVERY DRIVER. - - 29. whtto, must know Pontiac i. 3470 Auburn Rd. .____
AMBITIOUS MARRIED MAN
e, 2349. High S'
Sfl GRILL MEN XFERIENOED. STEADY, GOOD pay, vacation pay ana hoepltaii-aatlon. Night shift. Apply Ellas Bros. Big Boy, Telegraph and
r. call evenings, 781-49
VobNO MEN NEEDED FOR IN-auranee debits. We will train you at pur home offloe In Plymouth. Mleh, Better then average, pay and fringe -nenouts await you. Apply 9:00 a m to 12 noon Mon.- thtb 84 Auburnr Room Nr “
Blood-Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
89 Rh Positive. $7 Rh Negative nWwtopxT BLOOD SERVICE.
10 SOUTH nM-4
YOUNO MAN, CLEAN CUT. WANT-ed for bus hoy- Sid'- OMU *’ *■’ Hurqh St. '
X, 983-II389.
ms. Call
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER,-........AC-
counts receivable, bookkeeping, machine experience.-Reply to box 99 Pontiac Treat, /-stating experience and age
A FULL TIME JOB WITH FAST advancement Is now avallablo wt-a local finance office. It you have the following quallflcatlone;
!. High school graduate
2.	Single age II through 27.
3.	1 year work experience i, Good. typist
Apply in person 2 a.m. through Phone FE 2-0248 or apply In. person 8, a.m. through 9 p.m. 10 N. Saginaw st.
MAN WANTED WHO WILL LEARN
MONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAC MALL :
■' *■ SHOES-
Full time and part time opening! for experienced shoe salesmen.
SEWING MACHINES
PAJNT
Full time and part Urns aeMdulea. experience necessary.
APPLIANCES
Full time, must be thoroughly ex-perlenced.
COMPANY BENEFITS Good Opportunity for 'ADVANCEMENT
APPLICATIONS
are being faked for men lo "•tart won Immediately. Men who will be hired will be put in a "year around* tNta ' petition with no1 lay-offs. You mutt be able to get by on
$445 PER MdSri’H PAID WEEKLY ,
to star! with. Increased earn- * lug with training and experience. Only men 21-30 Melting permanent employment ana willing to be away from home 4 nights a week need apply. ’ No telephone eallt please. FOR PERSONAL INTER-
Mr. R. B. Willougftby Monday April 15-From 2:00 to 8:00 p.rnv at Roosevelt Hotel in' Pontiac, Michigan
E MUSIC AND HAVE A ay win, people, let us, train-you become a -SdW'TiPmientaUyt pi ie of the lariMi and moet highly ----- -nuelo “----'-■*--
have to play a muaieal to enloy the many pfua ich as Profit Sharmg, 'ou become a member of our ties organisation. Apply In to Fonflae Mall Branoh,
GRINNELL'S
LATHE HAND WANTED, FIRST
only.
Mile
SS-A
OPBN1NOS FOR THitEE EXPERI-enced salesmen. Unlimited eppor-
ry. Cars fumlshsd for those qualify. Apply In person. 81 ■ fit, Betwee
OVER 18. OEffERALltlTCrtEN AND plsaa helper. Call in person. Rloky'e
Pits# House, S18 Woodward. PORTER-H ANOVil AN. XEL around wonti days. Morey's oolf and Country Club. 3380 Union Lake Hoad, off Commerce Road
UAH 98-st YlAM OLD FOR HeaVy fob. Apply by long hand letter telling your address, age, height and weight, physical condition, family, places worked, wage rats, schools attended, names of 3 references, and phone available.
- Address Mr, Smith, Post Offloe Box 912. Pontiac. Michigan
Furniture
Salesmen
Wf have openings for experienced, tales people to supplement present itaff. Must be capable of high earnings Call Mr, Garvey for per-aonal Interview. FE 3-4231.
Wards Home Outfitting Cbmpany
17-10 8.
Pontlae
SERVICE SALESMEN
* Two men wilt be hired this week, All furnaeeji need eome attention •uoh at denning and reps1-1'" We have expart workmen i
this work, Your job will be It ___
the orders. We teach youu. Good pay U^ou^quallfy. Apply in per-
KAST HEATING AND* COOLING
I graduate with C i ...ter, to doshlpp1-- —* | 9129'Highland
PART TIME-BRAKE AND FRONT end mechanic needed 1 Ext — man needed for work Mi M Frldaye 5:JO 'ifl 9;.. nrdays 9 to 9:30. Muei-have It, onanoe to work Into full lUMoyment, Interviews dally Htoni dtoMtaMSfodfadillHm
days 1 ana sal
REPORTER. (Far EiSEMTlALr lUt.
Union Lake Rd„ Union Lake,
capped man or. woman who can drive a ear, to operaie a downtown narking lot on a lease basis, inny needed. Excellent op-tlx to make money and bo Apply 91 Wayne.
Garage
Mechanics
Our huay service garage ,.r.. Inge for men experitneed In generi garage work . , .tire mount Ing, lube work and .muffler Ihitallatien.
WARD
PONTIAC MALL
*■
t B. Telegraph I
•nd 94 hour of your time fo: Interview that ^ may qualify
llfo^deS
I, 67 W.
979 W. Huron.
COUNTER OIRL WILL TRAIN. Personality rssontial. Steady, Douglaa..ClaanerB, 034 8. wood-
.Birmingham.
CUiRlB OtkLS WAHfiD. TOP WAO-es, 092-1930 after 10 a m, Exri’ERIENChD BEAUTY OPERA-
to . FE 4-3911	------'■
EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, will train for manager, If capable, 9229 Highland Rd. M99.
DINING ' ROOM . WAITRESS
Ted's have Immediate opening! for dining room waltreeMe on the night jhlft. Must be' 18. Apply In. person only.
..'oodward at Square Lake Road EXPERIENCED SILK PINISHER. Able to do wool profit—
Lake Clewera. 31 - ■ -■ pe l-TH
9-3493.______ •
LTtwirwqRKrLWK-DiooiNo and light haullnt. TM H949. LAWNS." toAUffi. nkDED, IW-tllleed. Bush cutting and hauling.
hiad dlggtoa. FE 2-EM2.	_____
PAiRT WME WORK. CARPENTER -wr^pafotlnt. retiree. FE 4-1441. PENSfOlNER WANTS CARETAKINO,
exchange for apt. 338-9882.__
atoift-ft'ETtoBD PAINTER. VERY
[. Eliza-
beth L
KITCHEN HELP WANTED FOR drlve-ln reeturant,- must have eome experlahee. Apply at Mara Drive-In. on Woodward at. 14V4 mile' Rd., Birmingham, MI 8-"*"*
i,,P.H. AND L.P.A.N. WITH NUR8-Ing home experience. LI 8-8944, xpeHienced orillcook with
counter'-experience. No Sunday or holiday work. Minute Uonch.
t. Apply In 1R WHIT
FASCINATINO. PRO* ihhdic work In., your spare time
hours means 999 for your pocket,-We frain you. No delivering, no party plsli. ,334-9709.
MANAGER-REGIONAL
Immediate Opening If you are an attractive married wbman between 30-45, wlln ear, and have has euucoessfnl experience In recruiting, trslnlijDend memtein. ing a party plan re’— f Investigate Copp opportunities (' comparison. U
annually for ill._PRMI
antted weekly Income If K. M lty. Send resume and photo t Mr. John J. Slagle. SHlflnydi Road. .Farmington, Mlohlgilk
2 WOKiEf* W>NT WALL WA8HINO and house cleaning. FE 3-7BS1.
2 WOlllH'DESIRE WALL WAflif-‘ r. A-l Work. FE 4-1131,
........ “	5 DAYS A WI
Building S6rvlcs Suppnii13
and lMoot, $1.20 each;, gas. s furnaces and boiler*, toilets, moie and lavatories, ipArimint siie re*
feS%^:ra‘undr.r^
other Items too numerous to mention. D'Hondt Wrecking. 50 W. Pike “•— 339-9332.	»■
INO, EXCAVATING. SEP-
PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT BXPER-lenced x-ray. EKO. Injections. write Pontlae Frew Box 49. REPORTER, CAR BSSkNTIAL. 1931
Union Lake Rd., Union Lake,____
REPORTER. CAR ESSENTIAL. X931 Union Lake Rd., Union Lake. ______
SHIRT FINISHERS, EXPERIENCED
SHORT ORDER COOk, NIOHtS • PMqualee Restaurant, Lake Orloi Call after 4, MY 3-9813.____________
ceiient opportunity If you can qualify. Birmingham C1 e a a • r e, Ml
wanted, experienced, o
Bar, 3101 N. Woodward. Royal
white Mature Woman for babysitting end light houaswork. Own tr»ns; FE 8-3076.
WOl4AN TO CARE FOR CHILDREN live In. OR 3-"“‘
WOMAN OF ACklBVBMENT THE Avon lady. County women — be a hit with your family. Buy them the elethea, TV or ether extras needed by earning 999 telling popular Avon products to your friends and neighbors whi* sf.n. Boa si. Drayton Plains,
WOMEN NEEDED FOR PART TIME
work selling produets that houss-wlves use every day. 993-0927. WOMAN FOR baSy 8l¥fiSo, WA-‘yrmrd area, - 2 day week, OR
1 FULL TIME AND 1 FART TIME short order cook, evenings, experience necessary, good salary, apply In person between 10 a.m. aha 2:30 p.m. at Jbsle's Coffee shop, 433 Pontiac Will,
IP YOU ARE AMHITidUS, TOO can make good with a Rawioigh business In PART OAKLAND COUNTY - OR PONTIAO OR BLOOMFIELD HILLS. No experience needed to start. See .or write OeraTd Rose, 040 4th St., Fon^lae^ or write Raleigh, Dept.
MA?S OR WOMAN WITH CAR established Watkins Bouts, Auburn Heights ares. Maks 43-I3 per hour for actual Ume workad. Apply J ptrry, !;«■«■*» --
earning ebe»e average-WANTED: REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 2 lull time. Must nave good ear. laperlanoed preferred but will train right parlies.
FE 9-2309, Mr. CrawfordT----------
WANTED:' ORILL COOK WITH wlau axperlsnpe, Williams Drive East Highland Rd. at Duck
In. 2790 East Highland R Lake Rd., Higiilfbd.
Salat Htlp, Male-Fimol* 8-A
EXPERIENCED PREFERRED. TO hslp sell 88 house FHA projeol In Waterford. Also have 3 lake front MODEL HOMES for salal or dur - cation or sell custom building Jot—, Also have isrgt volumes pi used house listings lo sell end plenty of prospects to few. ■ '
WE NEED HELP
Also will train you for real estate If you are. active, over 30, have oar, and live in Waterford? Clarks-ton, Auburn Heights or-the
C^ISfrpBTT ■■ FE S-IHM
EVELYN EDWARDS.
Vocational Counseling Service
jty to deal with put
spelling. CREDIT OIRL

bookkeeping and bookkeeping machines. . «	" , ■ /
ALES MAHAOER .............. 8390
In-charge of telephone brew, age 23 to 35. eome night hours, mult have -good personality, able to train
lenoe or nursing, ait, 2f good typing, transporation.
TENO Top fUgl
Career Position
Position for career minded women with insurance experience. Must be good at math. $345 month plus
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL ~~.., ,.XOUN8ELINO SERVICE 1989 woodward ’ Barbour Terrae
Bloomfield Hills	,	649-366
10 minutes south of Pontlae.
TalwlsItow-itoAito Strvics M
HAVE VOCR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE
You mop---------
Trained Service Men.
......
MSS
itaomerv Ward Ponllac Mali
Transportation
INSURANCE FIRE WINDSTORM, M per cent off. FE 3-90H. FE i-9403.
LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE •
"’ ■“'Tmt-TClDAY ^
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AOENCY 1044 Joelyn
Woirtod ChlldrtnTo Board 28
UCEN8ED HOME BY DAY DR
Wantod Housohold Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY 8ATUR-"day at Blue Bird Auction. We'll buy furniture, tool* and appliance!. OR 3-6847 or MlfirOai 7-8193.	,
•LWT UB BUY nsrpR-REbL IT FOR.
yQvj^ rtVfflfVto K TWtiunMftV
CASH FOR FURNITURE A#D^AP-pllancea. l piece or houseful. Peep eon’s. FE 4-7891.
TOP DOLLAR Fftta FOR FURNI* turcr- awtaBMjh ‘--1* **" *•“-
jn Friday,'.aelurdey and Sunday. OR 3-2717, B It B AUC-TION, 5089 Dixie Hwy.
Instructions-School*
Free placement/ "Key.'' M30 W Mile Rd.. Detroit 11. DX 1-7323.
L. R Loveji. diUeniT toearMteia■ reerea-
___________________2-3701.
YARD CLEAN1HQ. LKIHT H^pL* lng, dlgglng. obrt«	—
trunnwi- M38778.
wT
IMBN WANT CLEANING AND
Wantod MUtollanooui 30
WANT TO BUY USED TYPEWRIT-ere and eewjm machines. Curia Anpllancee. OR 4-11Q1.
WANTED: TWIN BABY BU UL 2-3729._______,
Wantod to Ront
3J8ttbROOSi HOME. WEST OR
3 OR 4 ROOM UNFUilNiaHED LOW-
CHURCH WORKER NEEDS HOME in vicinity of Pontlae. Immediate occupancy. Have 3 beautiful ehtl-oven an under 8. Must be ration* L Prefer home In oounlry.
ale rent, F E 9-^09.
COUPLE AND CHILD DESIRE I bedrm. partly furaiahed lower apt. on weat or north side. Referencee, FE MS29.
T'ENANIB WAITINOlFABT SERV-la.,	^iity.-FE »-4»8B. -	'
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE AND child dailre S or 3 bedroom — furnished euburban or rural h with garage and targe let, jr 10 must of Pontiac. Reply to rreae.
UROENT NEED TO RENT Bl__________
house fdr blderly widow. Welt of Pontlae. 613-0920.
-WANIED'LISTINGS
On house, firm»r-aor*age. I a k e homes, We buy and sell land -Contract!. Call uel	, t.
PONTIAC REALfY
9ft
Fully equipped, J
CEMENT CONTRACTOR
Oulnn'e Construction Co. FE 8-8122
~Ti
trucking, hauling. Tel. I
Pkm estimates on all
lng, WUI finance. R. B.
Eleotrlc Co. FE 8-8431 EXPfcRT FLOOR CLEANINO AND 2j902.<
torrciniN cabinets and feoto-
mica topi. Reasonable price*. FE 8-0937.
REEL, POVtfER AND HAIft) MOW-—	4-S789.
Dressmaking * Tailoring J! 7
DRBSSMAKINO, TAILORING AL-teratlone, Mre. Bedell. FE 4-9093. RtokobBLiNO - tail6J»JI)»o . -Fur work, sdna Warner, FB 5-2838.
Wftotadi Rtal btetto " BUILDER
i lets in__Fontlso. ^nmgjils
CASH
48 HOtJRS
TRACTS -jqyiTUCS
Wright
»"Oakland Avo.	FE 9-9441
HAVE $100,000
iand' contracts. I
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR
™.y4&rph
MULTIPLE LtSTlNa SERVICE
JOIN
Ttm t
"BEST SELLER LIST’
Realter, 77 N, S
ren Stout, v st.. rob-
All typei of MR MWP -■ r,--have property to sell call us for hel^ In «S|WSlng of It. No obU-
SeoROE R. IRWIN. REALTOR. ISi W. Walton 1 nriryr-
„» HAVE CASH BUYERS, wk needhomes. Can us, .
Paul Jones. Realty, FE 4-99M
Phone OR
mrwmmmmmmm
ring efoan.up of debris, tree am -ub trimming. *** U I FE 4-4229.
LAWNS. DISCING. GRADING.
_MA d-2974 or OR 9-,
Gardsn Plowing
ite
GARDEN PLOWING AND LAWN WORK, REASONABLE, OR 3-9203 AFTER 8.
GARDENS PLOWED AND DISKED Reasonable. OR 3-3918,
GARDEN PLOWING. 7818 CLIN-tonvllie Rd. MA 9-8703.
4-0097 Ol
liicoim Tax Styvlw 19
IS, NONE HIGHER. ’ 1ONO FORMS
ksbstvjb? truur
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTIAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
We ipeolaUse In personal Income
■ experience. Dwight_____
rouk homIor mUr
1989 AIIU, Pontlae Notary, OB 3.3332
Income Tax Service
Your heme or mine, '' OR 3-0074 HOMO OR OFFICE UNTiL lO PIT ’ Friendly—Dependable-Experienced KEYS It NACKBRMAN 3929 N. Perry FE 2:3I7I, FE 9-221)7
Moving and Trucking
able ratea. FE i--
irr CAREFUL MOV1NO LO I ratea. UL S-3888. 92M818,
VAN SERVICE
Year, MxperT.ncc..
. ,~Jmg'—18 Yea. „
ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1912 LAWN WORK, HAULiNO, MOVINO, Odd Job1, OR 4-l>», FI 8.7431.
_________la ratea, anytime, .134-9847.
Pointing * Dtcorallng 19
PAINTINO, WALL WASHINO, RATE reasonable, fb 2-0009 Xfisr» p.m. A-l 68j<j)ORA't'lNO -t^AINfifto -plaster mt — piperlns. Freels dlnoount* for oMh. flM;0620. a	uwmiok bicoRAToi
Paoerina. FE 8-0343
I uAUl IT
......
ORIFFI8 BROTHERS Commercial — ReildeiRlel Painting and decoritlns. OR 3-(
Hbiisl #awtzK6/ Wohlf mm anteed Fs' MM3 or Fl s-UM. iXfeiW/lrAIHfM. BiddtoAtWd, papar Temevlng, OB 3-1914. MjtSON THOMPSON DECORATOR
ft|Hii1wn<»—futaliksd 97
1. AND 3-ROOM APARTMENn. Utllltlee furnlehed, FE
1 ette apartment. New? decorated, flrat rtwr JB»rklns at door, gee
‘‘Apte ^^y^hwntohed*10^3 M02 foR 2 ADULTS, 800 ROBBINWOOD
9-BEDMOOMir L i v i H o r<1i6m,
2-ROOM AND SHOWER. ■ ~r l. 78 Clark 4‘
SUITABLE
2	ROOMS UF, T AbULT, UT1L1-uee. pvt, entrance. FE 4-1318.
- BEDROOM AND 1 BEDROOM, parfcauy turn, lake privilege OR
3	ROOMS AND BATH, PRIVATE
.-.m —'—i, m per f. Howard.
3 REDECORATED ROOMS NEAR Tel/Huron, Prlvata entrance, Adulte FB 3-W74.
4 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 BlDRtiOMI
4 ROOMS AND BATH, pklbATE entranee, at Jake, baby weleome,

NICE HOOMS A11& earn, on out lilts. FE 9-0494, (J5tOREb Jf-ROOM APART Ml NT “h Proliant _ Lake Ave. 33a-3?-"
COLORED -FRANKLIN ItoULB-vard. 3 rooms, private bath and entrance. Reference! required
fSrnished Hachelor aPaIt-menu,, suitable for s couple. Pon-Hap Lake front. 890 wk, All utilities Inel. 8180 Highland Rd.
■ Ts'. 873-1180.	_______
MAN AND WIPE: 948 MONTH.
FE 4-3847.
Aparttaftnt>-Ual»rnlsli>d 99
l-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
280 N. Faddook	“ “
i~6K~i-BitbRodW. LAli-FftdfiT Ante,, partly furnished. OR 3-0109. 3-ROOiTcul AN ’ FOR COLORED, Ww. Wllwi, FB 2-07112,
mawwitcwiiB; i»m
jmefor, k *"
TWENTY-EIGHT
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL‘S, 1963
Rant Houses, Furnished 39
'ddlQpMe .MS9 w
4708, HIGHLAND
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
i-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 1
135 MONTH, COLORED ONLY Air '‘molt new 3-bedroom single I gas hoot, Urge dining arei credit check; 626-9575. REAL
. 3-bedrm.. brick
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS — 2 Bedroom Unit — $75 Her Month Contact Resident ■
5441 East BIN. ■ *
moved Into 2 bedroom, living add 'dining rooms, kitchen, 'full base, . ment, gas heat, garage. $65 per
wTh. BASS FE 3-7210
STORE FOR RENT AT 1& Auburn Ave. Will remodel for responsible tenant. Choice location for any business, call manager at The Wiest Bldg-, 160 Auburn Ave., 335-4053;
OHict Spues ....
2 OFFICES FOR RENT.4MO DIXIE
FEET, SECOND
TON ON TELE-iare ft. Heat and Ample parking, >LFE H. SMITH,
mraltan, call 1
na?*rntrW'
RENT OR SELL 615 down buys new home.
Model corner^ of Kinney »nd^
3 Mock* north of Montcalm. *»»#?<« 1;|0 to 5 P.M. WB8TOWN REALTY
RENT
SELL
; • OPTION ,
3-bedroom elngle home featuring GAS HEAT
. WALL TOW ALL CARPETING CHOICE LOCATIONS .
. (In north part of Pontiac) NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR and NORTHERN HIGH
Call dally'and Sunday 626-9575 ’ REAL VALUE
HUH .	full basement
____RENT OPTION 586.50 MONTH
~—'	MODEL. HlaO jyANLEY
Open Sun.1-6 MICHAELS REALTY FE 8.4293 WE 3-4200 UN 2-22;
..O'pvi.
LARGE CLEAN
frlSawL1
entrance. 245 N
LARGE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR ctliple or mlddlesged lady, Gagjta ing privileges. FE 3-7484,
SLEEPING ROOM. PRIVATE EN-
Rooms With Board
BOARD 13514
Rent Business Property 47-A
2.500 SQUARE FEET INDUSTRIAL fE‘
Houses
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA j Neat 3 bedroom ranch. $9,400. 170 ;
mMI h Riffifr ,taUL 2-331o! NtlL
Ingham I 2-5375.
Snle Houses
3-BEDROOM BI-LEVEL, 2-CAR &A» ramie. Ule.‘vanity‘in'baUi . screens and gutters, 812 duplicate. Nothing down > JOHN r MYLES, B EM 3-6733
- BEDROOM-BRICK. GARAGE, basement, miked area. (450 down. PE, 5-1138. A. Sanders.
80.860 ON Ydtii LOT -- 008 MONTH
OoodelT UL 2-4350 OI
at. Nothing,: down. Materials I furnished to llnlsh. $3,730.
^ COMPTON <1 SONS ... Huron	u« 3-7414
Eves OR 3-4538	FE *7*83
By Kale Qsann Sale Houses
BY OWNER , 3 bedrooms, recreation *’a garage, carpet* «"d reasonable. **. Sell.for
, suburban. Lear attached ge. 111.250. Approx. $250, c uVe you in. $6$.07 mo. plus d ins. HAGSTROM REAL E8-ITE, 4900 W. Httroh. OR 4-0358,
NEW WINEBURGER HOME
rut,ov^
down to mortgftKe« payments 9 I per month, include* taxes a
To W
(•bedroom, at quarter acre I Includes , all tanas and ins Total price $8. miles, north i~ .........
Joslyn. FE 2-0122. Dlprsh Building
HAOSTROM REAL ESTATE, 4
it inn ini nn i mini MUjai
OR 3-6220 or 682-0435,_
owner
-- hon.c mum basement*
PURCHASED A LARG-— lelUng hi* 2-bed-
inced yard—Lake
JAYNO.

IEKiHIJs
Models open daily, of Oakland
Excluding ts Immediate . poi
No credit Check
S^nOROOM RANCH
6 tun. 6'
NEV#LA1
.■Mrtord,
Reasonable. Call after 15.	'
MKWFRONT HOME,
Beautiful brick a
family room, walk-out

t:30 sday,
„...............30 to
i located hi Lochmoor Hins, sun at 32 Shagbark Drive. (Shagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd. (University Drive). 114 miles west of downtown Roch-RAC - ROBERTSON, INC.
fSfcf
FC2-91:
-BEDROOM	i
N. side of Pontiac, large rooms, gas heal
-BEDROOM HOME, LOW DOWN payment, gas neat. OR 3-“'*“ BEDROOM ALUMINUM Plumbing, wiring, dry wi
--^ON-YOURLOT-I $6,8(
No Money Down - OOODELL L 2-4550 . or
070-0034
STRICTLY MODERN- — 3-bedroom ranch. 12 by 15 family. rum — stainless steel built-ins, l'/a baths— fireplace,’ plastered and hardwood
SELL OR OPTION — 2-BEDROOM. . IV, baths, finished basement, car-petlig, nice shrubs, 250 W. Long* . fellowr Nelson Bldg. Co.. OB 3.0181.
NEW 2-BEDROOM, WEST SUBUR-ban. large lot. lake prlv"—-son Bldg. Co. OR (-0181.
WASHINGTON PARK 994 Berwick Blvd. Immediate session newly decorated., 3 room.^ oak floors. plastored^ '
l^creatlanJar*!? *til»d and*paneied With built-in refrigerator, bar and
space heater. Paved: street, fl------
on the , premises Sat. and $12.500.. Phone 673-0246 for SI
Built by some
finest builders, over a uuuqroc fully developed homesites to smmI from. Featuring. Paved streets, city water, gas service and lalti privileges. Centrally located to schools, chufches. shopping and ex. i pressway.
■SILVER LAKE CONST
673-9531 bays	602-0040 Eves.
Dixie to Silver iff Lake Rd. to v to eubdlvlslon.
B Rd ; Silver
' -NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With- Attached Garage
AND
Full Basement BricI^
Month '
Excluding taxes and Insurance See Model qally 12 to 5	1
Sc) tod Albans Country Cousin,
628-1565
"ARLI8LB BUILDING Cl
CHEAPER THAN RENT
NORTH. PONTIAC
$69 Down
NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME
$55 Month
Excluding ta iRveryon* “
problem."
FEATURING ■... ’wood doors
Permanent hot $ Furniture finished oablnats
-CALL ANYTIME DAILY, BAT.- AND
|(MM
Architectural Drawing
Aluminum Siding
1 ALUMINUM SIDING
HBiMUUB-UWU and AUUI J lUWB
Krkft Siding 81 Roofing
-JBMgE,-,EatHfACTS FB- 4-3480 IDERNIZi 81dmg.Fi NDOW It
v •lRgg:
’ AWNINGS. MODERNIZATION Combination*, Siding. Forobea BRADFORD WINDOW It 8IDINO
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS. Fhhlmttto. HBt
d SUPERIOR
Ev.nlais Appt’s.	FE	0-3470
Intterkee
KAR LIFE BATTERY CO. STARTERS AND REGULATORS
REGULATORS, $.195
300 Auburn _______ FE	0-1014
Building Moderhlratiun
2-CAR OARAGE, $899 Inol, OB Doors, Concrete Floprs Admtlons, House Raising PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates ,	OR	4-1511
LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-,”*«(|ir work. KUchehs a specialty. -Call FE 8-1543.
PORCHES, ADDITIONS. -BATHS,
building modernisation, term.. . Guinn's Cnaafrucilon FE 5-III22,
-GENERAL CARPENTRY. KITCHEN csblpets, recreation rms, FE 8-1015.
Carpet Service
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,
c.&, aa{?:te
Catering Service
______ CATERING service.
specialising In compiate parly plamflng; OR H973.
» * Cement Work
CHIPPEWA
FEfclCE COMPANY
Fret liMmiitfift -;„ ...iiy^’'', 08 3>8
P0>}fiAO
5932 Dixie Hwy.
CARL. t. BILLS
IOHN TAYLOR. FLOOR LAYING
sanding and tlnlsnlng, 25----------
sxperlence. 302-6975.	_______
Inceme Tax Sendee
ALL WORKING PEOPLE'S AND huslnes) texos prepared, S3 and up. I SCH1MKE OR 2-2*43. 5001 High-land Rd. (MM).	■
-1 MARION OR KENTUCKY BOD laid. Stsding or redrssslng old lawns. Free estimates. Bresct Landscaping. FE 8-3302.
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING brleks i retaining walls, patios, qr har-p-qus pits. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT, 4( Thomas St., FE 550150.
Reefer
ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR Oananai Maintenance	'A-
EXPERT ROOPINO AND SIDINa, New and repair, gutter, new. repaired and olaanea. FB 5-0223 — FE 9-1024.
Hi-N Service.
DAY AND EVENING IlfRVICE. Bailey Electronlce, FI 0-4034 or FR 3-3134.
REBUILT AND GUARANTEED TVS *10.95 up. obsl TV and Radlr EHsabath--------
$250. Down
3eft you a 9-room, Inc. . rooms on ifunson St. Rasy PHA terms on balance. Large shaded, lot with a nice garden. A real hotr-[or a Uttie money. CsU now.
J. T. Warden -
REAI.TV
m.7157
ATTENTION WE BUILD
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FEATURINO: built-in vanity,
boarda galore, formica co_
tops, oak floofs, plastered walls, brick trim. 39.595 on your lot. to see. model, call Hitter Realty, FE
Streamlined kitchen with drei wood cabinets and bullt-lnei. c aralc tile hath, 2-oar garage, 1-s fertile soil. Priced attractively _. $15,000. Terme. More aoreege If desired.
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001 Highland Road (M50)
.. Miles West of Telegraph-Hurt BM 3*3398	_______Byes. 897-
KEEGO BUYS
1 PRIDHAM — Small 5. I_I
'ullv madam. $5,200. Only $57
1637 SYLVAN OLBN — 2-acre
‘coni,—a wonderfi _ for large family. Per-„„	Cloas to r-1-—
112.500
feet beach. Cloae to schools. Only
TACK/LOVELAND
2100- Calk Lake Rd. 602-1255
Bloomfield Highlands
Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family room, new carpet end drapes, basement, 2-car garage, lendsceped paved. Close to schools, stores, transportation. Prloe $20,300.
RORABAUGH
’ID 2-5053	Realtor
Woodward at Square Lake Road
It Like
FB, 4-4045
Tret Trimming Senrict
fv STUMP RBMOVAL
HAYDEN
3-	BEDRCX)M ’
tri-level
$9995—$1000 DOWN
j* Loi	Family Room
114-oar Oarage -	Gas	Heal
4-	BEDROOM BI-LEVEL
10.995—1095 DOWN
hatha, f	llvcar garage
_ Living room	OF	Lot
T. C. HAYDEN, Realtor
(0751 Highland Rd.	(M-50)
*al Tree Service
fvjstfmJSBvrbld'
MONTROSB TREX 'HER VICE r»e removal-trimming. 355-71
TREE TRIMMING A
SPEED'S PLACE 1214 N. FERRY. vers shaman ad. used hlkte.1 cr hand or blade. sharp 1. Wllmont's Hdw., 1175 Baldwin
NilBiiTcirOTiLDhioTERVicE -•• IS. Oarage. Cabinets, Addltlor , TERMS, '	FB 4-601
TALBOTT
Qllll 'Installed ^li
AAA PIANO TUNING.____'
WIBOAND'S	PE	2-4024
1 TUNINO AlND RBPAlhlNG r Behmldt	FB	2-5217
Mattering Service
i-l PLASTBIUNa AND REPAIRS, iteesonehle. Pet Lee, FE 2-7922, pEAsraSifET" fMeTdbtim a-
D. Msysri	*
B 2-7922,
61lj
Wallpaper Steamer'
*loor senders, poliohero, hen snders, fumsce vacuum e 11 a j
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price, Any time. FE 8-00115. Q6M ANt> . HEAVY1' TRUdll! rubbish, fill dirt, grading.end o
VAN SERVICE See Classification No
” ratter
TrhpRs to Renf
Mi-Ton pickups	i'.4-Ton Stakes
TRUCIU - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks « Seml-Trailere
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
' st 8. woodward _ yiB Soen* Dally Including Sunday *
Upholstering
EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOL8TER-
("As 1 * Burl*,|,h' Ull>un EM
Mltia fi OLSON UpHULAfERilia FE 5-2892 11» Virginia FE 8-1804 THOMAS UPriULBT|lilfN(i 4400 W, WALTON BLVD.
FL 5-8fe8 •_______
^WaflYleoneri _________
BLOOMFIELD , WALL CBANBRB. ■■'-Us and windows. Reas. saUt. Inn guaranteed, FE 2-1031. jMsfioit' wall Abb wW-
BARGAIN HOUSE PAYS CASH FOR jd furnltum~ FE 2-0842._______
Wanted OM Concrete
WE BUY CLEAN. BROKEN ( crete. brisk, block, elo, wt St ail ooneraM, Including reuuot Pontiac Cnilhea Concrete, 37
CUSTOM BUILT HOMES
YOUR LOT OR OURS *. Ross Homes, Inc.
FE 4*0591
HIITER
AVON TOWNSHIP, .00iy 2-bedroi living room finished In knotty pi alum, storms and sereens, ex lent condition, large lot. 17.1
NORTH JOHNSON ST. I rooms and
WEST SIDE, 4 rooms and bath, oak floors, plastered walls, 'vacant, "
® River j Uerms.MI
BY OWNER, 3-BEDROOM ROME. *'—	frontage. ■ Loaded.
.Move In -after May 3.
,dve Model tD1 Show’
* bedroom rapeb—S car gam)
b«,Sih’crSlm]?nte, gl.
Ins, quality workmUMhlp. .114,350
“ JACK PRESTON
totem Buildar . ..
WEST SUBURBAN
4-BEDROOM 2-STORY home 7 large spacious rooms, lull basement. gas heat. 3 large lote. Anchor fenced. Newly decorated throughout. Just 10 per oeni down — take equity, land contract o> as . down payment. 'Shs ! 4 9531. evek. oi® ra3«41,. ■ ^
SILVER LAKE CONST.
m
muiyMMw.TM.km

“Mother, couldn’t you send him to school like, say, in Switzerland?”
HERRINGTON HILLS
$350 DOWN
Anyone — 3 bedroom, brick, finished basement, recreation room,
, Anyone, with good credit.
E. BLVD. NEAR MURPHY PARK
QUICK LAND CONTRACT SALE
■H with baneled lMng rf Auto. heat. No red .tape.
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH GOOD CREDIT
!uaui mSo muJMat*0***
’ ' pletely redecorated newer
. 3 bedroom' ranch f_
beautifully landscapes with p! ty yard Equity out dr on li
SAUNTERS ' 6c WYATT
paymente. 651-0452. after
Sb
$9,500
ART MEYER
o3T floors, lile bt.,., ___
boarda. OR 3-0040 after S. RUSS McNAB UbXS
A Picture to Behold
tweet this s-r« place', 2 bams, <
CRAWFORD AGENCY
150 W. Walton	338-2306
"• R. Flint	—“ *
$15 down buys new home.
> - WUh or without Basement Model at corner of Klnnoy Corertn, j hia**- -*■*
-AKEFRONT HOMES 4845 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
1M ft. lake frontage. 7-roam brink bMevel ranch. 2M, oar attaohi rage: im, baths, fireplace tun A real bargain at 023,400. down payment.	’
MACEDAY LAKEFRONT
Charming 2-bedroom, 1V4 story bungalow. Easement and garage. Large 70x240 ft. lot. Plenty of ahadt trees. Boat dodk. A STB A* 18,450.1700 down, So* It todai
ELIZABETH LAKEFRONT
Ail exceptionally »!«• homi brlek with full flnlthed basi 2-car garage. Klng slae bad) its baths. Hurry on this Prlosd at trim Terms o: trade. Many morn to ahooee f
WATERFORD REALTY REALTOR OR 3-1273
MULTIPLE USTING SERVICE 2091 DIXIE HWY.
OPEN 0 TO 0
COLORED
3-BEDROOM, PULL BASEMENT NO DOWN PAYMENT
Paymente Like Rent
HURRY 1
HURRY.!
HURRY
PRlbvS FROM $0,200 TO 310,001
WESTOWN REALTY
404 Irwin off East Blvd,
* 0-2703 Eves, after 7:30, LI 3-401
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN, Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA. FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd. FB
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR,
0260 COMMERCE ROAD • lOS-OWlT , Ives. EM 3-0483
comIKunity' national baMc
For Homo Ownerihlp Loans It'sEasy ,	~	1 FiMITl
WAflft^oKB^IowNskm 3-bedr.om ranch, Torso lot,. 3 > taeheil two-car garage, gas heat, full baeement, lake prlvilegei' 31.000 down to PHA. LI 4-2416 0 OB 4-0063 aftof S p.m
Templeton
. Middiebelt Road
Lovely 3-hadroom home. Cardsted living and dmlng arta, fireplace,
it? Ifnlshad" recreation garage, L(.tie w(,
iT.uSmm Aluminum
throughout
la
osinpletely - ___
........
H. L. Templeton, Realtor
2330 'Orchard Lake Koad eojtfooo
HOME WITH ACREAGE
Modern home near Clarkaton oi
G.I.
Nothing Down
13,000. Located off Joslyn on 50’xl30 foot lot. if'*U foot living room, two lar»« nan. rooms, oil lumaoo.
O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY 2 to 9 2906 SHAWNEE
IfjlWwi
I IT’S ’FOR 1
NEED. POI
fiw
fireplace: Mtf j a guarantee*tffaf*,..
s
............Hi has Minis and
today for your appointment lo see
BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS . . . AIT brlek 3-bedroom, oait lloork, fireplace, nice Tamiiy room and 2 ear attaohad garage. Nicely land-leaped lot. Approximately -32,200
A//TERMS! Sharp 7-room, Per-mastone bungalow. Bast side i«na-iuhl Hull baeement, gas neat giaes ehclosed front poroh, |-qar attached garagi. Prlosd at il7,SOO,
Ray Ci’Neil Realtor - * «
5«a ». telBoraph
.aR';!
NICHOLIE
CLARKSTON - 4ACRES
1'/4-story alum, elded home, with 4hedroo««w,4qyMy*dW-dlnlng room, bright c kitchen, small Mmary, 1 nmn enclosed porch, baaoment. Soar garage, paved driveways and parking area. Bam and SO fruit trios and berry buihea. Completely fenced. 325,000, term*. •!	.
Rolfe Hi, Smith, Realtor
244 8. TELEGRAPH •
ANNETT
Union Lake Area.
Neariy new alum-.-—
—-v -	large Uv-
____i kitchen
Largo fence' leges. $11,50
Northern High — Joslyn
Neat 2-bedroom home, large kitchen, living room, tile Siam, plastered walls. Tiled basement, gas heat. Alum, atmrme, screens and awnings, lth-ear garage. Anchor fenced roar yard. All furniture included,
. ft desired. 313,750. Terms.
West Side — 3 Bedrms.
114-story brick and trains home ui excellent condition. Large living room with mar-flreplaoe, separate dining n •• large sonamd ■ back )h, full basement, gas hea* - garage. Price reduced
Lakewood Village
Lake-front brick and slum! num ranch built In 1960. 14x20 ft. living room, raised hearth fireplace, t picture wndowi buUpn bar, ultra m oTo r t kitchen with SuUt-lne, utility room. 2 large bedrooms, i complete ceramM ’wlmll' lOOJbot lot, attached garage
poroh, ft 2-car ge
Auburn Heights Income
:h property -r Cluyeier E
.. _,	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E; Huron St,
Open Evenings and Sunday 1 - (
FE 8-0466
Val-U-Way
$200? THATS RIGHT!
mmbIk-., MR
.J, 70-foot frontage._
v».™ u„ Sheffield Street. Call now.
$750 DOWN,
l-tlory house, 3 rooms up, 3 rooms down, Pull basement. Large front poroh. Located on Fenlty Street,
STOUTS
Best „ Buys " Todgy
3-Bedroom' Brick Ranch*
s* With brick fireplace ,io enjoy those cold‘winter nights. Rae) Hon room for the children to romp MELS' So -the _eers won't have to sit out all night, a 2-ear garage, to end the oonfuetor I bathroom, thla noma has 2 baths, carpeting and drapes NMwkr Mmtr of room for «m activities with 30’ aJW* (f ,P erty. Pull l^lce of 126,600 on < terms. Calt nowl
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
HURON	PE 4-3581
E MODEL
ted drive, }
jylth only Vl.0C
ROCHESTER RD. lSffitSOO with pavei 3-bedroom ranch pl
_____1 bn,
Wlth<
WHY PAY RENT? YOU 01 ' by buying this cute home)- large living ri Ink area, 3 piece b* elqr water and sewt--. bus- Only 3495 down, 344.00 k
NORTH OF PONTIAC
Early American profesalonally remodeled, nestled In S (TOve of blue spruce tree*. Barn, Tahtu picnic house, new carpeting- colonial fireplace and open stairway. All weather patio, private lake for recreation. 129,000. By appointment.
West Suburban
Large S-room modem. All a! ---- tiding. Carpeted living r<
’tiled bath, finished ree
kitchen,
iy lawns and shade trees. Coni lent to stores and schools. Shi by appointment.
. Brewer ReaL Estate
JOSEPH F. REISZ .SALES MGR as .nu|	- -imrt. FB pDiw
CLARKSTON AREA. SMALL
room house with b—■**•
re, ikeeide to K 5-4061.
—AVALTON —
I BALDWIN. AREA -New Homes FuIlBasements
: 3-bedro'om ^anch ©as Heat - 0ak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
PE 441005	SPOTLITE BLDG.
___ garage, mm-*-
fenced yard, paved Bt. Only |g,4M accept car, housetraller or vacant lot aa down payment, for Mr. Brown.
ELL OR TRADE — Near Pa plant. Excellent o-rm. modern t with new modernieed kitchen..— tbasement, new ga* furnace, twn ear -garage. Clean as a pin ar priced at only 10.000. Easy terms.
ELL OR TRADE - Only T jj= oid Large ftodrocm brlek rancher in an e * c e4 Le n t neighborhood,,
SELL OR TRADE—Right on wi front with an excellent sandy bet large 6-rm bl-level home with w
id twnoar garage.
Mm
washer and dryer, 114 hatha, large fireplace, completely carpeted. TEN ACRES of land with food metric-~ shoal bus at ittek-ta from Pontiae city II mUeg from l-79. E*ix — iced low at 320.500, Look
yra. expertence. Open 3:30 e.m. t 9 p.m. Multiple UatlW Service.
L. H. BROWN Realtor
50* Elisabeth Lake Road „
Ph. FB 4-3004 or PE 3-WM^
SCHRAM
.. jiving roon
19xt»,': $$$“£. _. partitioned basement.
tote. Don't delay,'eee tl today.
Sylvan Village
2-bedroom hr 1 c k. separate dining room, modernised kitchen, f u 11 basement with gas forced ah heat, enclosed porch 1x13’ garage with
. hUnbtmT	toe. a Ito?
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR FE 5-9471
942 JOSLYN COR. MANSFIELD opnNf aSss&s»
MULT
Frushour
Trade Your Tor Ours
FIRST OFFERING - On thUeus-
tom 3-bedroom brick ranch -
with attached garage, there's _ — pitted living room with flroplsee. 1)4 baths, and nice dining “** with walkout doors to outaV" big lot with lake privileges wUl take your home In TO/
WE’RE SEEKING — That bard.
■lalde patl
*i5 7
II WATORPORD - Bert's l ranch home with all farnlr —_ rooms, extra modem kitchen, and bath, 2-ear garagt, and large lo* *12,800. Just mortgage code down.
Jack Frushour, Realty'
3930 Bllsebeht Lake Rd
t£ *-m....;____l____sLiffl
KENT
COLORED GI
300 moves you into this 10-room house, V/i battle, brlok construction, buement, gas heat, 2-car ga. rage.nreplacf, ohm redecorated for big family or inoomt. Hurry.
R. £ (Dick) VALUET , REALTOR FE 4-3531
BATEMAN
. ’ OPEN
_	DAILY 3-7:30
BUDGET TRI-LEVEL $11,975
PLUS LOT MOO TO WHITTIER (OPPOSITE CITY AIRPORT)
-	. ' LEFT
i Ideal for newlyweds iWffuKefiil iiK.fiMtei, tJ
Near the Lake
'KSOjSJBl-
3 bedrooms, gto bathe, 37-foot U«. ing room with fireplace, beautifully
a tod and lots of extras. A real i Piwfierty, flrat time oH»
Gry?ferhown b,r*1
WE TRADE
Sparkling Gem
bed"
9 .
screens. Reij"eoonomy''llv 050 - 3608 down plus oospi.
fjp
T,
(4 hath down! U ......
garage*—r!n!y°ll(*o». *Oai todw — it might be nine tr— row.,... t , "
. EQUITY )R MONEY
I-argp Brick Income
North end, 7 rooms and bath tip. i rSHM. and bath dotm,. l*Mn(M gat (trod atoam heat and uflllttos. Convenient '* “*■- ■	— x-t-.!
Ask About Dur Trade-In' Plan <
TiADE, , ■ ITie BATEMAN WAY
. Realtor Fi l-7ist
mbM inrtWU"4w W
NEAR M8UO -■ Attractive „5mi. home with fenced yard, 2p ft.. living rm., cabinet lint In kitchen, baeement, oil heat, 3-ear garage, . nice altaae trees, paved etraat. IU--ooo, terms,
(ORTH SIDE — Nice clean 2-bedrm. home, hardwood floore. good stead enclosed porch, full baeement — ■
•IONEER HIGHLANDS — Attractive 3-bedrm. home with Sylven Lake privileges. CeTpeted living rm., bsth. nice kltohcn, full beMi I---------------	— U4-«ar
TRADE
Uu,
eyelet
Your equity for ,wh really want—new or i
tlon. You need no'moi problem.* ^
Lake Privileges
On Elisabeth Lake, 4 rooms and >lMm tto**Pfd poroh, fun. but-i mini, beautifully lendsoeped fruit end bernea. 37,050 i 3800 down buys, ft I
OfJ Baldwin
BS-bodfobm b utility room, i furnaio, wafer t larpeUng. 37(0 d<
gow*°C,
Family Room *. jLm.IV&oui®Bum&^|M
vanity, itriamlined/ auohtBi . np buement, aitaohed war Biss-tend girM*. IoO'mSS' lot, ener-ed it $17,950, $1,000 down plus costs—or Trader ■
Water Frontage
(1.800 down, Snerp 2-bedroom ■ bungelow, oimeiM living /row) with dining dip Bainment with rwroaim wom, JjMlI. petto, if-, isched garage, NxlW * mo. / mol, fane and li
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron St,	FB 4^MI
After l oaU MLS ., OR l-7m
CLARK
CRE8CENT LAKE FRONT. VACAN 3 large bedrooms wttti walk-1 Oloeete. eun deck, ceramic til
■jHOnsc.-™®7
Might aooept trade-OI LAKE PRIVILEGE HOME. A«:
, 2 tote- (0.750. CLARK REAL ESTATE
Evenings ball On 3-1075 or FE 5 MulUnie Llstlna service
Ranch Home
16g20 living room I 3 bedrooms, teobed lftoar gerago. Dant.. BASEMENT with oil beat, laundry, water heater.-Over (wo acres. On main road. PHA terms available.
Brick ...
Slate entrance to richly carpeted living room and dhHM L. Beautiful hardWood floors, ■imifuwid, walla, oeremlo Hie bath, aluminum storms end screens, large gltohen with eeUng space. 3 bid-iwigtow
350 Ft. V. .
OF LAKE PBONTAGB * 14-scre parcel. Immediate Pontiac. Excellent for dov
Humphries
. FE 2-9236
If no answer call FE 2-5922 iff N. Telegraph Road -- Multlpe Listing Service
Doctor-Dentist-Lawyer
Need home and place .for offloe Admirably situated and bid out n your oonvania’nee. i*9 ft. on.M-59 t prestige neighborhood. Brisk horn on 2 and l/W seres of ground
CASH
' Dandy bungalow, In aac. neighbor, hood. Aeroag street frtrni lake with , good tMn prlvilegei, 2-bedroom, Bath, larga paneled living room, dining area, ou furnace, utility, neede decorating. 75x125 yard: A
bHAltOLD R. FRANKS, REALTY >583 UNION LAKE RD, ' 24Hg T Ml”	-111 3-7101
' MULTIPLE LlttTINO SERVICE
mwiN
■ LINCOLN JUNIOR AREA Y-bedroom him i IM'mP with nul Mtevnonf, enelosed fro
fehoed void appointment EmIT SIDE --naiwui older hem
basement. MW ges furl._
kitchen and l-Osr garage, Ideal for
NORTH SUBURBAN 2-bodroem bungalow altoatod )H center of 3 lots with fuu bkeemi oak floor*, plastered walla a— modern kltohm, .Nice .suburban home. Vacant and we have’ the
OEOROB R. IRWIN, REALTOR. 1 290 W, Walton ' .W 2-7133 “BBT IROQUOIS Ram-'flffirw Lovely brlok Colonial home. Custom built and very spacious. 13x21 living room with flrsplace, dining room. den. kitchen end 14 bath with ngn .entrenoe nau on (trot floor. J bedroom* and ' .path up. BMimmt. 2 car garage. Priced to sell at 317,NO.
SOUTH BLOOMFIELD
Custom built mrlok ranch homo. 3 years ud. Living room with out stone fireplace, dining room, kitchen with ell bttllMna, if bed-rooms, 1)4 baths, utility room, 14xM poroh. I oar garagt, st-taoled Cbmmuntty water /'add, '	wdioob. Priced
.CLARXSTON" AREA '
Inek raneh nome. Large corner lot. Community water. Cosy /wing room ant1 dlMnt room, oerpetod, 3 bedrooms, lA mini, Knunn. with jraakfim aroaillibt-11 limtty. Breeseway and 3*
dlato hOMiMwn. 7	*
AXE FRONT. ,	/.
. on boautuul Bqunre Lake, very •iwofous 5 bedroom home In ex-Mllent condition. Large living room with fireplace, dining* L, kitchen with breifcrMt area, 3 bedrooms and bath on 1st floor. Pa telly room with' fireplace,
, kltonen. 8 bedrooms end haw and utility mom on lake leyel.
'ilwffrW
sore tot. Shown by appointment WE NEED LISTINGS
John K. Irwin
, it Solis- Realtors ,
Sole Houses	. 49
TRADDC
DRAYTON DANDY
soaped 70x219 lot with Author lenc-only $400 to move you In.
LEW F(ILEMAN,.S.E.C. Realtor -*• Exchauor
MILLER
ftANCH„fooat^„to b^mtt-
- peted Uv. rm. a Natural flrepTaoa,
S rooms, large altohf bath, gaa heat, at large lot. neatly ___ wood home on a ‘good —-------------------------r~
317.900—*1.800 d
WATERFORD AREA — S rooms and ■ bath. olose te iMteto, Carpeted »living rm.. nit' of closets, bright kitchen with birch eobtoets, alum, storms and sereins, 2)4-car garage, fenoed rear yard. Price reduced to >10,090. MBA terms, low
inside and out. Carpetlttg/ base-ment, new gae furnace, 2<ar ta-. rage, mce"-br*e«eway. 2 lots. PHA terms, (too down phis costs.
William Miller Realtor ,FE 2-0263
67( w. Huron	Open 0 to 0’
ST, MIKES AREA
NEW HOMES s ' FULL BASEMENTS
3-BEDROOM RANCH Gas Heat — Oak JFloors
$100.00
dowN
FB 4-0908	SPOTLITE BLDO.
GAYLORD
"MWAT'enw u twtturwar
room.' Full basement>>car garage. (8,500. small down “Saymern. Call FE 0-9603 or MY 2-2S21.
REAL BAROAIN. Look at this 11-room, buement. tw<H:er garage, 39.900, vary small down payinent. TWO-BEDROOM b
**'T*lSaif’r’“r sting.
'E 8-96t
Lawpemje ^W, Gaylord
Broadway and Mint FE 8-0603 or MY 2-2021 _______Lake Orion____
ARRO
SPOTLESS RANCH — h ■ ““ e. Convenient U dining ---------------
— —reens, carpun «uu
_____ Nicely landscaped
tote rear- yard fenced. $u,500—
large tot. Bettor hi
ATTRACTIVE HOME » 25,-cerpeted living > room with ' '““i—	chine cab-
baeement,
e fireplace, bullt-ttt
inet In dining room.
TED MeCUUiOVOH. REALTOR

2 ACRES ^
ELY THREE BEDROOM ivaiwCHER, fireplace full
BASEMENT, AUTOMATIC BSS
RANCHER.
BABEMEWt.
BREBZEWAY AND ATTACHED
berry
g™g|f	SB?*.—
WRIGHT
DORRIS
SPACIOUS TRI-LEVEL — In one of the nicest areu Clarkaton ha« to offer. Bt this thriving a
...................Paaffly kitchen with bullt-lha — 1)4 baths, and spacious, paneled family room with raised fireplace. Trade In your smaller home.
EYE APPEAL PLUS — II
han-average ,3-bedroom bunga-In Auburn Heights, full faase-t, spacious lot US’ by 250' and s .-car garage, Home completely aluminum aided and gas PA hast. $13,950.
UXURY — Yet priced for the Work-ins man la this ranch home on spacious corner lot, lOO'alW, 3 bed. mini, sparkling modem nMen, beautiful 13x24 family room with fireplace, carpeting, drape*, wafer
EYE CATCHER - In Drayton Plains Area. 3-bedroom. Pull buement end a beautiful lot, lJO'ilM'.Neet and dean throughout with largo kitchen and Ilk-car garagt.
DUPLEX IN ORION ARIA — 3-. family offered at eecrlfloe price. One unit has 1 bedroom, the other has 2 bedrooms, individual heal-
m LISTING SERI
TAYLOR
NTIAfe .1
UMm
grj
JW.950 ~ Term's.
NORTH SUBURBAN ' Newly dMerawd wllhgaaAaaLal
screens, black-top to.,aahMU iand thoppim Lake privlUges, onfin
7732jS^IW^^R^<>l8>)"*
COLORED GI
NOTHING DOWN , 2-BBDROpM MODERN BUXOA-W)W, tVth BASEMENT AUTO-
DOWN
COLORRU *
LAKE ORION
. Lake privileges go with .Util 3-bedroom hem* situated close to me fake. Beautiful lot wlm lota Of flowaro. PLUS a s-rnom bun-gdow . on rear of toy. which eait'^ rai{®W,7&* * 2-famUy. FULL , .
T Smith , Wideman tewtWIRi)
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL' 15, 1963
TWENTY-NINE;:
ROCHESTER Midroom 2 «tor:
.Story older home.'.
GILES

Lar*.
yard,
§8.990
• lorge l
with larte
hardwood gardes apaoe In good Bros. Call
"“"three bedroom home
Full basement, garage and large lor on the west tide. Can be bought on 01. or FBA Call for further Information. ■ , ■ .	_	, - ’
GILES REALTY CO.
FB 94178 vv' ■ '' 221 Baldwin Ave Open » aw- to 8 P.m MULTIPLE LISTINft SERVICE
WANTED TO RENT OR LEASE— farm. 40 aeros or up, Mutt nave
Sale Business Property 57
It
BUD"
3-Bedroom R&ncher Ofte Acre Land
Clarks ton area, echool bin
ZUJl oneeniem, 154 feet on «im
Ideal for couple wanting to combine home and business,-4-room furn. apartment upstairs, central heating, I2xu> chicken house — l acre of land — flowing well — less than $2,000 takes sll.T3.300 down. _ UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE ' 0005 DIXIE
025-2015
Mi|f6rd
3-bedroom brick rancher, big lot. , Tiflifg street; Includes full base-
JrrnSa'
"BUD” NICHQL®, REALTOR
49 Mt. Clemens Si
FE 5-1201 ' After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370	40x60 brick front, 2 entrance doors, " main highway frontage. Blacktop Parking area, sell, lease, rent, show
InconM Property 50	“hagstrom
BIRMINGHAM CITY, 1 FAMILY, prick. Income, largo 8 rooms,and	REAL ESTATE 4000 W. Huron OR 4-0358 Evenings call OR 3-0329 or 003-0415
bam lm sacb aptrsMam boat, 3-car garage, nice lot, 55,006 down. ;	Sols or Exchange 58
5 FAMILY, 4 room* and bnth . in each, a, good Income, olou to i;; downtown. Tb.705, tormo. «*ll B. C. Hiller, Realty. FE 24179 or FE	"problem
ROUSE FOR SALE A rea' Income bur. 5 rooms i iath s large closets down f
heat, gas water heats garige pus 4 garages Comer lot eloee to i
bus 11ns. SIM_______	___■
2 upper apt*. Only 010,710, with 02.720 down Balance on contract. K. O. Hempstead, Realtor, 368 W. n, FB 44304.	“

WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO
ifciiE-
Call FE 4-1579
LEW HILEMAN, S&C Realtor-Exchangor
BmiMM Opportunities 59
JEDROOM LABS FRONT. 15X34
... —In porch, full
rgs lot. Year
asemont, gas heat, large 1 ound home. 115.900.
It LAKR FRONT APARTMENTS, 1own or take business as dawn. Pontiac Press.
REAGAN
down
TRAVBRSR CITY^_ 11^unlt_ njotolj
3251 N. Opdykc Rd.
----,„.jt fitiohod garage, I |
lVb baths with vanity, Living room With tadgsrosk heat-o-lator fireplace. Large paneled family room. Oak floors, tbsrmopang ,window, S5 foot beach with dock. This Is a quality homt In ttssllcht neighbor, hood. Priced below today'i mar-bet; at $19,500 cash to oslstlng mortgage. No dosing cost, CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY PE 5-7051 Broker 291 w. Walton LAKt ORION. 1 BEDROOM MOD-
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partridge h asoc.,
A associate Offices throuout h
- completely (Oral - Lake, privileges. 1410 down. Severe) additional ehWlM lota, as low as 510 down, 2 blocks to 4 line high-
LAKE PROMT. 0300 DOWN. 3-ROOM house, glassed-in perch on Lake Geneva. 3 miles out of town. Pull
0, FB 8-S3M or FE 5*307.
LAKE LimtQ LOTS — 15 MWUTEg to Fmttee. sm 510 down. 110 mo. Boat «-JHgh - Swim. OR 3-1295. FE 4-4509. BlOCh BrdS. Corn. BILVVfe LAKE FRONT ROME. 7

I complete s iliac Press, B
WEBSTER
LAKEORIOI m vary nto* lai room furnished full basement, bocrdlr^-
OA Ml'
LAKE ORION - OXFORD 5 very ntoe lake-front tote. 2-1
.. . boets and Oarage. 512.500
MAlffR2-23„
HqrthorqPrifarty t ^ g1«i
COTTAGE FOR SALE. WILDWOOD resort ares. TUtabawaseee River.
“g
LOTS 100 x soon
fireplace In OlMWln (
Call 055-1M..
UhAcrgif
31 ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgan Rds., land gently roptog and partly wooded. Will dl-' vldrrsadUr Into several suouran -5ias. Illo p** **“ -“ -*■*
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 W. Huron St.	FE 5-01S1
CLARKSTON AREA - 51,79*, 111 Jroad—
£$$$. Map

■ I_______I ________OOQD PRO-
tootlvs restrictions end suitable for
Good sand loam. Prised —
“** down, i
■ only M.ooo, lpo_------- ■
ISnbriiYCutnga QiSfovk.mi
ifiS
Mil.
LOW DOWNPAYMENT
5-AORB PARCELS SIS building Mist,
1HSUC ."JXSf.'T WUding
modern 3 or 4-bedroom home.
w. H. BASS
REALTOR ‘ .... ‘Jm 3-7*10
••apsolallalng In Trades ’
SCENIC1buildin6 SITES
I rolling urst 51.000.	. . ,
10 beautiful sores near ClMkai With wonderful view. 04,500. Tarn
C. PANGUs,* Realtor
«»Mm st. -
A.-MIM
hi*hill village
Beautiful suburban bomasltsa. In ™-!rl------nunlty with wind#
iotftgW
nuns. Excellent ewi a ,ge. iioxiee. Low aa 11.11
Im?!' northof W*UonUSflvdB'on ’ M3
,(Parry or Lmar Rd.) .
. LADD’S, INC.
»iair<y8.tj^ss1is
Wanted 11;
__ ^R_fOUIL.___ ^.,
CHEROKEE HILLS I
Cain.
15 ACRES of beauty including ti
Sowing will — stream — list off MU — Can be purohaeod srtth or-wlthout business nontsgo.
IDEAL for horses Sr homo., 116,900. lass Her oath. 30 swr**-— a muas from Pontlao, quite level — Oood
ve HAve many farm lam cant or with buildings. 1 to can and tell us youi Wa will try and help you.,
UNDERWOOD REAL ROTATE
decent house, barn and font urn. Preferably Oxford area. OL MWB.
025-5126
feet deep, wSwTT accommodate good sin commercial anterprles. Include* mode™ 5 rwmhdm*. Priced to coU.it only 532.500 with easy terms. Warren Stout, Realtor, 77h. Begin* w Btr ””
TELEORAPK ROAD CORN M'xiss'. Top buintM local.— frojn Tel-Huron shopping
parking. Also tnclu »family home. 24 hi
Ward E. Partridge, Pontlao. FE 4-3581.
I bldg, paved
*Vanl
form*. Call
lijmmAcm .on <

ressohsble. lean bldg.. With parking. good drive-in. Pontiac Press Box -A - - ■ -	•	..-....-
GOING BUSINESS
Opportunity to buy wrvlec station on outstanding T40’ X140' corner lot. on heavily traveled highway. Potential
unBmHCdr^tftiBliy sou
good volume. FE 6-5400 f
i^wo«!Sn.*FB isSn
MODERN DRIVB-W. LOOATBJ. ON busy N. Woodward Ave. Inside and outside service. A real money mnker, 10 year lease, S35,ooo, Oio.ooo down. Private. Ml 5-1575.
COLORED RE8TAURANT WITH 5-room house, jujkt.l4ir iuin. 335 Wasson. W.5B0. FB 2-59S1
apf
snd^ dancing. Take ^area near De-
trsdo. By appointment
MICHIGAN
Business Sales,, Iric.
JOHN LANDMBSSER, BROKE-m S. Tclcgranh	FB 4-15S3
ROCHESTER PARTY STOI 051.600 on books list, yew. ness Inorsaslng. Sells Kowalski sags, bear, wins, vary ...oerlss. l»St —
Tcrms. Call Ryan.
RESORT MOTEL
I parly store. Has bdd K. u Mat of flanlng and h ”“*. JWan tha year arm i a units plusji mm
man
... „.ors tnfoi—_ ,
State Wide—Lake Orion
1I7S N. U-U	OA HOOP
WANT TO BUY A FLOWER SHOP? CONTACT PARTRIDGE 1050 w.
«30,QQ0 PROFIT
" id , Interesting? Th
'mMmth \ uTi
ir year tor _ — I too. LergS jgh foe partners and loea*‘ the water. WU1 M happy
J. T. WARDEN
Sale land Contract!
Land Contracts
TOP PRICES PAID
for land eontraeta, mortgages, at real estate of all types, for fa action oa.1 any time,
J. T. jOLL, Realty
ajwJawSg1,7f
Wanted Contracts-Mtga. 60-A
5
Land Contracts
• nju.u« rN.^imW
ms
ABSOLUTBIjY THE FASTEST AC-tr»dgs. FE 44B5I. 1050 W, RMron.
CASH
614! C.AAS,a°Llm ROAD
NowAiting
MfrkEAAlS
Igftillp;
$25 to $500 on Yoi^r SIGNATURE,
MfUBm
Auto or Other Ssourlty
Cl,«'i Home « Auto Loan Co.
1 N. PERKY fc!	ri HIM
Sals
LOANS $25 TO 56
FE 4-1538-9
teSSIiEeMaMcexo.
WALTON TV, FE M55T, Open 6-5, 515 B> Walton corner ef Joslyn. - •‘■■taffliait'-AUTOMATIC WASHER OUARAN-TT.’-.-Tarw...
202 N. MAIN
214. E, ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS MS TO i " * v''lifflroS. .
LIVESTOCK HOUSEHOLD OOOD8
WHEN YOU NEED $25 to $500
We wUJ M glad to help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontlao gttte.Bank Bldg.
FE 4-1574
LOANS
RCA Whirlpool Heat oontrol . 23“ TV'S Choloe rola, Zsnll Admiral.
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 24 months to repay PHONE FB 2-9206
OAKLAND
LOAN COMPANY
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY-
WfflBMS YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
si Lake i —Birmingham
A Mortgage Problem?
Ws melee mortgage loans to me., your jrtqulremmU^^y^^^rtj^
service. Remodeling and construe-
aenis. ’	•
mM Mortgage ^and 1
with"l50-foot rontage. No sppraissi lee B. D. Charles. Equitable Pawn Loan gagviei. ..Pit A. .Jalegraph.
CASH
Loans to $2500
Goods ,45
blnatlon, $49.96. Terms available.
FLOOR-MODEJ, SALE
Scratch & Dent ' -FLOOR MODELS—
. 11 »°aioloe of flei’ Motorola, Mhlul, Sylvsnla,
OOOD HOUSEKEEPINO SHOP, of Pontlao
61 W. Huron___________FlC 4.1558
tress, living room rockers, lamps ant chests, dressers, bet EVERYTHING M
EasT terms . BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO.
63 Dixie	Drayton Plali
AUTOMATIC WASHER AND DRY-er set 377.; 80 clean guaranteed stoves; refrigerators ana washers.
• Living TVS 129
Big" picture,
to mif: juawn roller 58. lat.it set 510. Odd chests, dressers, ehlf-frobea, beds, spiings, bunk Mds. lamps, radios, dinettes, and rags.
AL8(? BRAND "nEvTI’CRnAuRE OF ALL KINDS. Factory seconds. AboutTtipnSSiJwffltTO.	,
BUY—SELL—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE 103 N. Cass it LsfsysUe ’
ZENITH STEREO WITH SEPARATE eonaoto speaker; *140. Used TVs from 519. SYLVAN gimREO-TV. 602-0100. «
Sale Mitcellansous
/^TpuTbALL MACHINE 4 OR 3-3003.
bom* oqt
I months to repay. Group __. _ debts with only One smiu
Family Acceptance Corp.
01 “-‘‘--1 Bldg. • . 10 W, Huron ephone FB $4028 YOU BORROW UP TO
$2,500
any place in Oakland . oorona
Voss <S Buckner
_______Huron and gaglnaw
FE 4-4729
J YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
63
OAS STOVE. «36 ' ;
_________Tt 3-1040
HANDMADE QUILTS FOR SALk.
I960 PLYMOUTH AND V> MBDOET racer for panel truck or sell. FE 4-8307.
53,200 EOfllTY IN NICE HOME, walking distance of downtown lor atr. so n FE 8-9053.
LARGE CRfl
—Nf V——
41 Orchard Lake /
aluminum: sioikos. Windows. doors, eto. Will aoospt olran plok up In exchange. FB 2-7000. Ask
LOVE SEA velvet U
MI 0-4013.
JNU6M’. 40{olUu.r. w
*387 Frlgldslre refrigerator,...535. Both in good ionduion **
KIRBY LATE
n homo ki tri
A Bldg.Wtom
northern property foH 1«-
11 splnst. ORr. 3-9771, TWO, 2-YEAR-OLD BEAOLES. ONE
Wtt	LOT 50X100 FBijf 1
FORMAL SIZE 5-10, 1 WEDDDj |own^ end veil, elae 11-13. f
FORMALS WORN ONCE. SPRINO iiiib and drsRRei in oobd *“**-to 16. Very
I Mi 0-6516 nfter
3 ROOMS FURNITURE
wp« ranoe.N£bfriobrator
$319-415 MONTH y, PRICE—REJECTS
_____JUNO fOO W A N T
FOR rap HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L A S BALES.
a little out of the PE - HP
used, yiilt our traao dopt. for mlhargS'"'
Wa buy, i
and. look l___
parking "hone
parking "hone FB 5-0341. . . J llra-
•“■ItwPfr.’VSS
Eml'o? Auburn heights on Aubueta! 16 • '
B5». UL 3-5500.	—	7 lent
WYMAN’S BARGAIN StC
r™*
Used l-po, living room M‘“‘ Twin Slle. bed. ooU spring, maltross
OSed bedroom suite, bmt spring and-inn iomw.trpils "e<‘ Tarmi7 PE
W)FA BED! m of itjtles and ot
chest and bookcass bed
M^oS'feg .
BEDROOM OUTFmiNO CO. .
WDW# OR34SfWt#,^i
M7W.V;
—FREE ‘ HOMEDELIVER)
. WHOLESALE______
MEATS AND ORQCTMM ■ All nauonaily advertised brand*. Saving* up to 40 per cent. Soap, sugar, ooTfeo, flour, butter, cake mlxT eeraal. soup, vsgetsblss, fruit JuleSs, Kleenex, pet milk,
YJES! *■
kUP TO
Bonxnni, u buphcu. hv»h
Call Mfora a n.m. 05MM0. a VdibldB . AMERICANA ENCY-
olopedlaa. FE 3-M10.
prlees: ■ 047-
1 you can
liSTC
BATHROOM fixtures.
' | — furnaces. Hot v— .•**<* in bellai . Automatic water ;er Hardware, elect. euppUei, ik end pipe, and fitting!. Lowe
^ustoleum 8up*r Kemton' HEIOHT8UPPLY ■ peer **.d. .■	FE 4-8431
BABY BASSINETTE. HIOHCHAIR.
pinig gong table, and mtsc Items,
caff OR 3-1136.

•prayer, etc. Plus all cleaning at-, tachments. Must be seen to appreciate, 10-year guarantee. Pey oft 063.10. WfllAaaigiroOAO month-ly. Call FE 3-7033, Eleotro Hygiene
very good OR 3-5953
SELL AUTOMATIC BINDER
EXECUTOR OF ESTATE HAS 0-sktn ranch mink wnrf. Boot offer.	rrn^Uy! CspltoMlcwtog*Center.*FK
*RML8 ’ W >18 _ SHOES ako WEDDING OOWN. Laoo over not and rayon. Finger tip iteovM with scalloped top and tin* pearls and whit* tcqulnc. SIM Cto 5*4-1*31. 				SPECIAL 7-ptece* bedroom gull* (with ^double
	lnncrsprlng mattroM and box aprmg to matoh with 2 vanity lamp*., ■ 0-pltoc dinette a*K * chrome chairs, formica top table, 1 btmkoasc, 1
Wyman
FURNITURE CO.
E. HURON	‘ "
.. H3
„—i_^ Metcash balance. Unlvet
oacwiNO machines aniJ VaM*i1
trolux1_____________
r*L.Siv5
MlirW and Radfoi ’
jffl|
I and FM radio and d ehangtr,' axo, op!
NEW
» 19" GE Portables
$125 .
BUF^ETr»Y';5?RPR"AWK'
ill ilil
CARNIVAL
Bv Hkik Tomer
O HB It HlALi- tu S^. Ok N». oo.
‘Nonsense! There couldn’t be another civilization out there more advanced than ours— they would have destroyed themselves!"
Hi-Fi, TV l Radios
Sale Miscellaneous
■POXaLUIIINUM SIDING ORDER NOW — Beat Spring Rusl “--meled Alum. Storm windows Xmun, EaveatroUghs Oenulne Brick — g‘“*
-JOE VALLELY COMPANY Quality and Bervlee At Lowest Posstbl* Pries
ALL BT 4
"^k,i
i money d
; 1-0033
• to pay 11-Mil
OIL BURNINO SPACE HEATERS; 260 gallon OU tank MA 5-1979, 9355 Dixie. Clarkaton.
1963 EVERE'
McCullough
EVERETT OO-KART V
! mt). FE 6.3649.
C.i. manhole m*P* and eovsre ' Corrugated metal culvert pipe CORRUGATED STEEL ARE A WALLS BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. At Orehsrd Laka *“	**
Camaras-Servlet 70
KEYSTONE PROJECTOR AND I
RIDING MOWERS—TRACTORS
EVANS EQUIPMENT
newest lights for kitchen, $12.25 value, $6.95. Factory inarred, Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk,
COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings — plastic, copper and oast Iron for drains. Plastlo., copper and galv. for water. Blaek tor gas. Montcalm Supply, 150 W. Jlont-
calm. FB 3-4712.	_______
COMPLETE LAWNMOWER AND
BALDWIN OROANSONIC MODEL u, percussion. Ilka now, walnut. 9960, EM 2-2632,	V
BLEACHED MOHOO ANY SPlNET

larpenlng n t. Lots of ei
CRAFTSMAN RIDINO LAWN MOW; er. M n^t^i^d. Cost t260. Sell
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS "-- Liquid Floor Hardener
4la5s 4ot ffhflu)sUB|9, .
head fans *29.95; B grade toilets. n5.55,
West.
NEW MODEL AIRPLANE MOTORS end ell aeeesaories. new Dower and hand tools. B4st offer. David Webb,
Formica. HeadnuRctdrE
-----SAL* _
Formica drop patterns . Mica drop patwrn. .' r colon cf Mlei
*22.80 si
on oabh cement. PONTIAC
f Mien . jfilt j lUEardwares,
39o oq, ft. sq. ft, •q. ft.
4-6329	017 Orchard l
i Rd.
Hardboard Specials
W’ stand..4x0...,^....	_«
V." 7- goo
DRAYTON PLYWbOD
Dixie HWV.	0112-2212
)BN SPRED
...«.**■
OQ-XART MT
■0)30-fter'o p.m.
HOT WATER HEATER, 30 OALLON
---	---------- approved. M0.50
„ _..J $49.95 marred. Pluoresoent, 3(3 Or-
HOT WATER BASEBOARD. 11.50 per ft; big eavlngt heating supp.les. O.
igan Fluorescent, 393 Orehard w« LAwn" MdWgR. 34 INCH CUT. Reel type;' Brlggs-Stretton engine. Oood condition, 635. 3310 Lexlng-• soott Leke, after 0.
________Shirley,
ORNAMENTAL mON PORCH A
___ mm so gNum
heater. 540,991 3-pleoe bath —'*“
» wiRr1,
M**lliAV,S1WuA,B8i8'cO.
173 8. Saalnw	.FB 8-3100
piorwodb OF ALL KINOff
SHUFFLE BOARb AND 1 ~i*ohlnoi onesp. 363-3606. STff.hfe'EFRiSBlAT
ANCHOR- FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN FE 6-7471
liMii'cAifeiiwnrrapfo
•'—)«, without any oth*1'
PJSHSL
Olass Installed In d dews.
1085 Oakiam) A
Plywood Paneling
Inlined fir. 4x0 ....88.08
-*-5*.--* »' •—>16—’V
m
Snflnlshed mahogany, 4x0
KfinoKiLmihqi*UL ill PONTIAC PLYWOOD <
I (EXECUTIVE. ROLL
...wssr ■
fflil,.MM Print files. Now portable typewriters. 049.55, UP. Spr—' —
gum _________________
4500 Dixie Hwy. (Next to Pontlao State Bank). OR 34707. Also In BtrrainMam at 419 Frank f-MOOris siso buy.
FtmifAdir
L eenvonlotf. PE)
f off aooount In 0 months i
. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE U8 WEST. LAWRENCE ■MBjlim ‘ f meet your r
US WEST LA
Everything far m nothing. Furmture
VITRIFIED CLAY SEWER PIPE
SEWERS—CULVERTS—SUMPS DRAIN TILE—GREASE TRAPS ---------------------
PLAYER PIANO
pianola oo note, practically 8701. With •ome_rousi_ .r. „
MORRIS MUSIC
S. Telegraph Rd.	FE 2-0557
Across from Tel-"“—“
Morris warn w e-xtex BROKEN SIDEWALK FOR «E-
wflr FE 4-3371,__
STONE. 03 YARb
LEW BETTERLY MUS HI 0-0003	OMA Frl. Eves
Across from Birmingham Theater
IT’S NSW 1	..
!T’S Beautiful i
Golden ton* Gulbransen translator organ, maple cabinet, matching baneh. Now only 5628. .
Gallagher Music Co.
15 B._Huroq	. FB I ““
GRINNELt'S
A new piano in your home prlvato lessons In our studios St Jha Pontlao Mall. All for 03.00 per
____ Plus cartage All
in can be your down payment whan you daeld* to buy.
ORINNELL'8
pontlao Mall
CONN SERENADE ORGAN
withbuUt-ln Hi-Fi
HAVE ON HAND VCUR ---------
NEW Tm>MASlOROANi IN WALNUT FBATUR1NO*. 10 voloaai famous transistors. Also has a 5-ysar warranty. 5400
In beautiful frultwood
WURLITZER. GULBRANSEN
THOMAS ORGAN DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
400 Blliaboth Lake Road (OpnoaltaPonuM .Mull FE 2-4924
Grinnell's
Downtown store
PIANO
RENTAL
RETURN
SALE
SAVE UP : TO $200 SPINET
$388
STUDIO )USED UPRIGHTS
$88
■ PLAYER . PIANO
$688
LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELU'S
1 27 SO. SAGINAW
Hay~6rali»-FH<I . U
MpNORlTTtND~)^
Pontlao Mall Store
ORINNELLS
USED ORGANS
Orgasonte by Baldwin. 2 manual keyboard. U bass pedal. Polished mahogany. Worth more. Only *605,
Lowrey Heritage *t Hawaiian — harp
— Scotts & Greenfield;—
Fertilisers, tairo|Sseds^
0666 Hfligland F
Now only *Jj395. ; •
Thomas organ. Single keyboard. .Easy to play. Fun for evnryone. $350, 5 demonstrator Lowrey of-gans. Going at tremendous savings.
AOED CHOICE BEEF SIDE! " 42c lb., hog, 26c lb.. I hinds, fronts, sides at great savings.
Gallagher Music Co.
B. Huron	wb
' Open Mon, and P
April organ sale
“sale «
CERTIFIED SEED POTATbE8._fe.76 k^fiff-w^atie Cocliran,
2 0931,

y durlML April only.
MORRIS music
I S. Telegraph Rd. PE : Across from. Tel-Huron
PLAYER PIANO
Completely, reconditioned ell motor, with btool. delivered, »2
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8 Telegraph Rd.	FE 2^567
Mv?
STlufWAY PROFESSIONAL PUNO Brand new ebony. 51.600.
Pontlao Mall Store	002-0422
.ORINNELLS
pouBLE-Bdrrbii perousok lord' 3-point tooo for* both! Wall eves- 007-400*7 ■	•• V
JOHN DEERE LC TRACTOR, PWW
URLITZER Belem maple
.SPINET—OR-OA
Office Equipment
72
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wide seieetlOp of. all makes end models a1 our lowest prlees ever. NEW MANUAL MACHINES. Add, subtract and multiply, 190.80. NEW ELECTRIC MACHINES, Add, Idb-trret anc multiply. 1109.80. REBUILT AND RECONDITIONED. Prised from 52 no Terms. Open Uli 7 p.m. for your converleneq. PONTIAC CASH REGISTER CO.
"37 8. Seglnaw _____FE 8-91
NATIONAL CASH R B OI ST E electric, reconditioned.Gridiron Bar. 93 b, Montcalm.
USED TRACTORS
All sIks and; makes ,
KING. BROS.
FE ' 4-0734	. _ • FB 4-IIU
Pontlao Rd at Ondyke
Travel Traitors
73
I USED AIR CONDITIONER , selFcontalned. *300, BfllUfiS Alley,
15-TON USED AIR CONDITIONING ■~7‘ 5300, WKC Sorvloe Dept., 30 FB >0711.
Sporting Goods
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS—A FEW gap 1962 models left at big, "i«. ints Also a limited stock of lerlmental models, AU 5
TRAVEL TRAjibft.
Zollngsr, used 1 month In Florida, alesps < adults, self eontajned, tandem axle, complete with httoh and brakaa. 0310 Waking Lans, Water-ford. 6734730.
trailers. Open,, dally 9 a p.m. BUI colter, vx mUi Lancer or
i current Apache
APACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND pickup camped, 1323 and up. For tbs boat buy give Camper’s, Paradise a try. Mlohlsara largest Apache dealers. Qur Pontlao alort. 965 -Auburn. 333-3897. Othor
Travel Trailers
Avalair ■ '
new liohtweioht
. ALL ALUMINUM
Ellsworth Auto
and- TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy. . MA H400
EL DOREDO PICK UP CAMPERS
HAND GUNS. BHOTOUN8, 1
new and used. buy. sell A
L-—SC.,, J. c feicgrsp
CRUSHal, nvni ufactured road, gr»*w »*. rum gravel 81 yard, 10-A stone .53- Top soli 51. FUi dirt 30o. Dollvory extra, American Stone Produts. 5335 gash.
abaw Rd., MA 5-3161,	.........
DRIVEWAY OBAVEL LOADED OR
PHJ 4.3353. FE 3-1455.
" TOP BOtt,,,
-aval, sand and; fill, Raaionabls, OR 4-
DETROITER 1*51 41K10. CLEAN 3-isdroom, buUt-ln kltohcn. w 11 h lorge washer. Extras. 333-3126,
jacobbon trailer sales, ——— —ming m ivory day, 1-Bee Line -Oar-
grading. 1
BLACK DIRT.
MEL’S TRUCKING
1 top SOIL black dirt, All d F» >T*"4i»
ROAl
,,D GRAVEL, CUSHION SAND, lay ana Sand, fill, beach sand, tonO. BUl Male's Pit, EM 3-6373.
SAND, GRAVEL. FILL. CEMENT, truoklng. Pontlao Lk. Bldrs. Sup-Ply, 7659 Highland Rd. OR 3-1834.
Sand, o k
TRUCKERS. C R ’ gravel, being lo Rd. and M-w.
Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel
77
ALL KINDS OF WOOD; SLAB, fireplace, kindling and as ordered, also tree removal. Al'a Land-scanlnx. FB 4-438i.
Psts-Hunting Dog*
79
1 MALE POODLE. VERY REAS. Call 862-1915 after 3.___ .. ..
AKC white toy POODLE, 1
7 weeks old 31*6. OR 3-MM.
AKC IMMATURE.' BROWN MALE needle. 650. 668-^340. 10-0.
:c cocKBfe TpuppTeh, ready c *o Sugarltnd
C dachshund pups, *10 i. Stud dugs. FE 0-2538.
I, CAGES

EASTER BUNNIES. ALL SI! and oolore. 3075 Tcggcrdlne.
Easter bunnies, itirraNs. j
pet Shop, M Wllllamr
CHIHUAHUA. AKC REG18T-crca. 1 yr. old. 334-8012. PARAKEETS, OUARANJTBBD
twoiioami . OL 1*6272.	_____
PARAKB3BTS CANARIKB, CAOE8. *—‘-jal fUh, aquarium luppllM. La. aiittiMinff*. evana'a Bird
ST fulls M
EVERY ‘FRIDAY	*	7:30 P.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:30 P.
EVERY SUNDAY	3,00 P.
Sporting Goods	— AU Types
Door Prises Every Auction
Long Lake Rd,
__LS AUCTION " HRM ~.
Saturday at 7s30. 705 W. Clar Rd., Lake Orion, Consignments ao-jsjitsd dally. MY 3-1871 or MY
Piunti-traai-Shrubi
81-A
DIO YOUR OWN EVBRORBBN8. Uprights and tprsadsrs. 10 ‘“** 516. JLsaa than 10 53 aa. AJNlWEvsrgrssn Farm. 19 n n( Pontlao. 8970 Dial* Hwy.
mIi-w... JL-—.
ipnuca, P i N i, fir.
i>wf, Juaho. Arborvltae, rod aspic, hard mapia, ash, peach, lnd«i and —*■ xr.j.k«i«a
[ oak; Y?u drg- Ml
064-0035.

CRANKSHAFT ORtNDINO IN TH® — Cylinders rsbored. Buck Mats Shop, 33 flood. Phono FB
■,.< Baby_______________________________..	.
Open 0 th It Sunday 10 to 3 > Barber’s Lawn and Pat Supply 10 CUntcnvUl0.Rd...„.
Motor Scooter*
ALLSTATE CRUISER, NEEDS Pie-- -ten and rtnits.'0«»30»*;	':"
CUSHMAN EAOLS. EXCELLENT condition, I h.p„ reasonable. 602-
Packers. RtOj. '4STI ... .. cut or the Pontiac •port. Friendly people serving i with respect. Open 7 days, til 0. M da^s Is cash. For pay-
1957 MASSEY HARRIS raACTOR with power steering nnd 10 for-— ■ —-'-g J bottom plow.
OUR LINE OF spreaders and Homsllts Davis Mach. .Co., Ortonvllle, NA 7-3962. Your John Deere, 1 m M Oeh and Mcyrath dealer.
Tractors—Mowers—TUlera
EVANS EQUIPMENT
0708 Dixie HWV.. 626-1711
I .‘FOOT ALUMINUM TRAVEL trailer, 6500. 665-1763. "AlbSraBAM LIOHTWEiai
huh •> Warner trailer	—-
W. Huron (plan to Join one of Wallv Bvam s exciting oar*V*ns>|
SALES and RENTALS
Wright Campers, Wolverine truck campers. Vace**-“ “
....	a TraHsrs,
P. E. HOWLAND
6 Onus Hwy7
OR 3-D
HountraHsrs | ■’	■ 19
X 35 ANDERSON. EXCELLENT
i BY 45 Nftl.MOOjlt 5-BEDROOM.
NORTHERN PE 5-05r; ' WALL
Frolic—Trotwood—I wav — coming it
RENTAL TRAILERS
clean, with bullt-m
Tmi-. beautiful mwo siuuivo v»
by 45-ft. 8L“* •	“
for. 451 8. Telegraph. nal Rd. .
SflARfAN ROYAL MANSION 40XS coach, excellent condition, K S^jsre Lake Trailer .Park.
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE UVINO -
Featuring New Moon-Ow<------
Venturi — Buddy Quality I
SHORTS MOBILE HOMES,, Oood Used __boms t/pa traUcra. -- — —”m "''wN. Oara wild
R CENT DOWN, nltensi
5 K"n
EXPERT MOBILE HOME REPAIR urvloa. free asllmatcs. Ahw parts and accessories, Bob Hutohlnson, Mobile Home Sales, in*.. 4501 DWH Hwy.. Drayton Flams. OB 3-1303. WE NEED YOUR TRAILER!
Any 81m—Any Type. BUYERS WAmNGIt stop In and 1st us sail
WE BU?*-" we'sell*-1we trade 1210 JffmJBT ME 4-6771
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
M3 - Msrlelte'
atlNfaotion.
60 Units on Display
Lots of joed used units, all slssa.
°Orlon on 1434." i
Bargains
50 Ulsdi.1 snj lOWldss Wo liev/purSue'd'an entire stock of ussd/jmblls homos from anothc doalcry Hla loss can be your sell ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD / NQ REASONABLE / OFFER REFUSED
Low Low Low
/	Down Psymints
All completely serviced and ‘guar-/anised Free Delivery anywhera .ln Michigan.
IDEAL FOR PERMANENT LIVING OR LAKE COTTAOB*
few of the models lists 1TIAC. CHIEF DETROITER
PALACf	PONTIAC CH!
----- .---- AffiMUS
WHITLEY
EW MOON	ALMA
TAR	NATIONAL
IBERTY' ^	CHAMPjON
You oan save plenty on these.
SALE STARTS NOW
Pan 0 to 9 d*Uy Sundays II to
Bob Hutchinson
Mobile Homes
It "'Dixie Highway OR , Drnvton Plalnf »<n 9 to $ p0iiy»4lun<Hiy it to $
tow
'RlUaBC
....... ___» Hornet. - - - ----
■ for/uied trmlws. FonUao Moblli Homsi. ~
TRUCK TIRES i,
-to. 10 ply. Nylon 1st. *4|.6* a« im II.—.. n—1 a m«, ha pc]
No Money Down, I mo.... ... 670-15, i ply. Vrsctlon*tub*le« Blemishes 5*3,80, (xoh. BBCAPJPINO _ , ONE DAY SERVICE on Rsc 62620/900 20/10.00-20 ,
' ■ aikf/ot Wok Curran .
Flrooton* Btor* West I
CUSHMAN 1963 8UPER EAGLE
purchased new In March ot this year. Has else, starter, atm mtt
new, real chs'tp. FE O-Mll.
Heyttw
26-INCH BCHWINN .SUPER CONTI- , nental, U-«pecd. Uks new., glna.*►
1960-16’ BOAT AND « H. P. B
TBIC. EXCELLENT CONDITION. $760. BEE AT FRENCKY 8 LANDING, CASS LAKE. ' .
-FOOT MYERS RUNAiot)lT, windshield and steorlng, lights, full deck, 16 horse Kvlnruda, $575.
FOOJ FIBEROLAS. 49 _. power olcetrlo Scott, traUar, ----’dte. Equipped for1
ralluston. I HORSE-
complete
6-3037.
FOOT CHEROKEE.
I_________ firiMWWa
0 cushions, 30 hWIt,
_________traUer, extras. Like
, priced to Mil. Day* FE
Mercury motor, 6276. 662-1444, I 2301.
rnaSMj
complete, f *
15-FOOT MASTBBCRAFT, COM-plct* with 55 boric Johnson motor • and trailer, 1535 Anderson vtUo
Road.	■"'_______
U-FOOT bUNPHY. 25 HORsAFbW-— Bvlnrude electric itari, convcrtl- i
bie^ top. trailer, oomplote, 55*8, MY
14 fdofc RUNABOUT. EVINRUDB ’ 25 PcWsct condition. 53 a™ complete. OR 3-3210,
20 FOOT CABIN CRUISER. CRUIS-" ng. Wonderful family Boat. uuuu, ELWOOd 0*2-2410.	.
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
On now and usad boats and mo-tora. 27 years repair cxpcricncs. Evlnrudc motors, UsU Lake. Ge-
nova Aerocraft, _ —
S?rVd.»A<?ro!M.«
Rd. KeSiO. Open 9 to a. M2-3660.
’ PLEASURE BOAT.
wheel, folding roar seat, built Long SaaaH, Oaufornta. k sal* lias. FB 1-744* or FB
power a Trailer. L
l7-F»5yil9^1ERA"	'
ALUMINUM AND STEEL i*u" a 8d»
ma
, PONTOON models to
M_.	„_»TVm. to
I n.m. Sundays M a.m. to 5 p.m. BIU Colter, Vb mUs E. of Lapear
BUCHANAN’S
17' Canoes—(ISO, FB 4^010.
PINTER'S
“Oakland Connty’a Boat Land’ 1370 N. ondyke (M24) WM
WALT MAZURBK’S
LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authorized Dealer
CHRIS QUART SPORT BOATS
ON DISPLAY
M’ ski Jet boat, 106 h.p.
17 ’Custom Ski Boat 190 h.p.
20’ so* Skiff _
4	J ‘ Saginaw, FI 4MM
“Tiki
dspSi sounder and many extras. Very excellent condition. 45,960.
ciir r -
CAM LAKE DOOKAOft , HOLIDAY FpK. JFrrvnta. Limited. Unorowdad, Swim. Water ski. Ball, Cams. Picnic. Reasonable. Fret
Wads. Commodore — 4
TERRA MARINA j HOUSE BOATS ..
51.0*8 to *8,50*
CARION’I 8“
25% SAVINGS
Only A Fay - Hurry - Deal Now I Winner Himatoina and cruisers CRUtSi-OUT BOAT BALES J*
M »■- watloii_OLS—ye a-440*
BOATERS — SKIERS
■QAM.! rf, JO-lf’S’
I01STB
PONTOON BOATS—Hoi SOTra-MERC outbpardr J
CHRYSL__
WE SERVK
„_.iCUll\ ■ j
Attllw”
_.RV1CB ALL MAKES
.LOY^TBRUNO TRAILERS
PONTOON'BOATS
Aluminum — Plberglai — ataal -priced , from *450 up. canoes ’ame — aluminum fishing bo* 13’ from IU9i if from lint
Prams -
- 12' frc.„ ............
Thompson LSMtf.hkaa—Aluminum
nnd glass nintebouta — 1-'-----
Motors — OMC boats.
PAUL A. YOUNG, INC.
nRsBOATI
watorhird. and Jo'">-
_________, Shorollna trailers, o
f dsyi a Week, ,14016 r^- ^
r. snorvif
-------ikloh	.
' JOHNSON MOTORS
star Craft boat* and Gator trait.

trailers
,300 oroEartf- Lako Xva.* • FB 3-5515
IT’S SO E^SY to Place a
PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADM
Just Dial FE 2-8tSl;

/...
THIRTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1963
KESSLER'S
Mon. and Frl. night, til 9 Sunday I to I. Dally # to t Complete parte and service
-. / SEE THE ALL NEW . Lone Star Mats, aluminum or fiber-gla? 18 ft. to 24 ft. The' best *■-the least. You must see these .. fore you .huy any kind of boat I Some 1962 boats at below cost— come out and make offer, we are dealing on new motors, and we need your trade — buyers waiting ! 1 Your MERCURY MOTOR DEALER.
...v.__Cliff Drever’s ....
. Gun and Sports Center
15210 Holly Rd	MX 4-6771
OPEN- SUNDAYS BANK FINANCING
__ __ at Loomis Boats, Fenton' Rd. MA 9-222$. Remei <‘Rlde before you buy."
MARINE INSURAtlCE $2.50 PER 100 Liability $16,000 lor $8. Hansen ■ Agenor, FB M983.__________
STOP—L00K-4AVE ,
Fabulous Hydrodyne Comboards Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft. XVINRUDE MOTORS and TRAILERS Sylvan Pontoon Floats
ingti
0 8. Telegraph Rd. " 332-8033 en Frl. 'til 0 p.m. Sun. 10 ty 3
Wanted Cars—Trucks	101
ALWAYS A BUYER OF JUNK ears. Free towing. OR 3-2938. ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYINO MORE FOR_QOOD (MAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIE AT —"
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC.
012 8. Woodward “	”* *-*
Fortfga Core
105
) ENOL18H FORD

<900 JAGUAR 3-3 8Ni>AN, II,M
PontiffC Sport Car, Inc.
ff “'*•—	FE 3-1511
1962 VW BUN Nook FULLY
> jam In	1
Lake Estates,
Renault '
•‘Authorized Dealer"
OLIVER
BUICK and TEEP
~	of
FE 4-1501
1958 Volkswagen
Excellent running condition. Beai tilul gold finish Full price 0606.
, SURPLUS MOTORS
in S,/Saginaw ■
VOLKSWAGENS
white sunroof, radio, hbater, —ltewaUs. 01,395.
*83 black Karmen Ohia, sport coupe, radio, neater, whiu®*n° »•* *«■>• 9,000 miles, $2105.
‘62 red sedan, radio, heater;
Ward-McElroy, Inc.
0455 W. Huron
OR 4-M6S	FE 0-4531
Ito w ttwl tw 106
CHEVY 1*62 BEL AIR SPORT Coupe. Radio. Whitewall, finon speaker. 227 eu. in. IN H.P.
a rd transmission. . Imma________
throughout. Call EM 32589 after
«0 CHEVROLET BI8CAYNE 4,
81100. Easy terms. PAT-CHEV“''T	; “*•
-. ----->WARD
HAM. MI 4-2735.
957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. STAND-ard abut radio, boater, hill liqudr tion price $397. Payments are 14.7 per -week, we handle and arrang all financing, Credit no problem,
UNIVERSAL AUTO
150 S. Saginaw_____FEE407
BLUE 1002 CORVAIR 300, I
dard ehlft, refinance and ______
over. See at 4010 Mapleleaf, FE
white and extra sharp. Only 0MO. lair terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE„ BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-3735,
937 CHEVROLET CONVbHYIBI_
VS automatic, radio heater, 2 to choose from. No money down. Pr~ ments ere 17.50. per w«ek. We hi die and arrange all financing.
UNIVERSAL AUTO
180 B. Saginaw • FE 0-4071
0 Opdyke 3
1962 CHEVROLET 1MPALA CON-vertlble, V-8 engine, powergllde, power steering and brakes.- Aeure aqua , finish. $2,495. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.
"ALWAYS BUYING"
M&M
• MOTOR SALES Moire Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
2527 DIXIE HWY.
JUST N. OF PONTIAC DRIVE-
Averill's
0 DIXIE HWY.
. GLENN'S
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$'
FOR •
Clean Used Cars JEROME
"Bright Spot"
. WANTED: *84-'61 CARS
Ellsworth >
AUTO sales
7 Dixie Hwy.	MA 84460
TOP $8 CLEAN CARS—TRUCKS
$25 MORE
*W that high grade uted ear, eee US, before you tell. H. J. Van Welt, 4040 Dixie Highway. Phone
New .and Used Cars 10$
4961 BUICK SjPEClAL,________HHR
I owner, auto., 11,575, Private. LI 0-1738,JBemiir~
POWER BRAKES, STEERING
1000 BUfcCK ELBCTRA 4-DOOR hardtop, automatic traneir" '
radol. heater, whitewalle. _
steering and. brakes. A real luxury Oar. white'finish with black trlr'
$1895
24 Months (OW> Guaranteed Warranty •
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S. Saginaw
FE 2-9131.
1957 Buick Sport Sedan
Automatlo transmission, radio, h— green, a real, nice car.
$695
1901 CHEVY 6 WAOON, POWBE glide and Hearing. FE 541661. ~
■ cADtttXd. o-DppR. vxky nice l 0608. 4695 Elisabeth Lake Rd. A-l 1052 AND 1935 CADILLAC Coupe DeVUle’a. T owner, fully equipped. 0300 and 8700. 083-1003.
1959 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR BEL AIR haa-.radlo.-and heater, VI engine and automatic transtnttflOlt, 3 to choose from; all with no money down. LUCKY AUTO SALES. "Pontiac's Discount Lot,” 193 8. Saginaw,, FE 4-2214.
ONE - OWNER, bronae I
V-8, g_____
Hiller Rd.
BEAUTIFUL
CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4-DOOR vs engine, Powergllde, turquoise finish. Cmj 3905, Easy terms. PJYTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, 1000 8. WOODWARD AVM., B1R-MINOBAM. MI «-2735
1950 dhkVY
Ui*d Auto-Track Parti 102
HqwuMi Used Tracks 103
1959 CHEVY to TON PANEL TRUCK, completely reoondltioned, sharps*' one around, only OUS Pontiac At— “2 S. Sanford, FB 2-9H0
1961 CHEVROLET FLEET SIDE pickup. S ft. box, radio, heater, ween finish. Only 01,295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8, WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-2735.
____________...' JO TON PICK DP.
1001 JOslyn, Purs Station.
M5f CHEVY PICKUP. 'MNSN.'titl.
mileage, food rubl Only 8850. Easy ti FERGUSON. Rooh
IS Chevy pi_P
to OMC Vk ton pickup.
OPDYKE MOTOR Si It Opdyke Rd.
1961 COR VAN “99" PANEL TRUCK automatlo transmission, only 01,109. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBV" ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWA— AVE., BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2735,
ioi$r
•: a- vaaicKX. 'i
Better
Ua*d Trucks .
GMC ■
Factory1 Branch
OAKLAND AT OASS FE 5-9465
PICK-UP." RECON-
cab, 1—., ......... —...
throughout. Low mileage, nut* warp. Only 01.950. Easy term •JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochesti Ford Dealer, OLl-9711,
FOR SALE 1986 FORD % TON nlekup, very good condition. 333-
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
‘FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY , YOUNG DRIVERS CANCELLED OR REFUSED
DON NICHOLIE — w. ------
FE
CANCELED?
5 REFUSED?
, 1 YOUNG DRIVER
Over 10 yn. experience Insuring CaMoled and Refused Auto Local Seivlor—Torms < NOR INFORMATION CALL
FE 4-3535 -.
FRANK A. ANDERSON, AGENCY lO^ Joelytt	' FE 4-3535
NO RATE ■| INCREASE
♦No Membership Fees $11 QUARTERLY
139,000 liability, »L250 medical, 020
I. INCLUDING "1
bIOTiStt agency
PoutlM State
:J¥- 1-T
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR HARD-top. wtlh radio, heater, $297 full price. No money downl Payments of 8325 week, Call or see Credit Manager Mr. White at KINO AUTO SALES, 115 s, Saginaw St. FE
narovop, us 81400. FE 8
1000 CORVAIR 4-DOOR SEDAN. “700" Series, radio, heater, automatlo transmission, Immaculate throutboutl Full price 01.005, 006
^BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER.
1960 CHEVROLET IMP ALA 4-DOOR hardtop. VO engine, aut—“* m kfiHi -rhltewalle.
. ....Jr, Ouw
I. PATTERSON
SPRING
SPECIAL
li deliver new 1003 Chr wport 4-door eedan with r iter, light package, wai * 82090.	»
R & R Motors
•ffiide. heater, whitewall tires. Only 81,305 Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
mTcHEVY STATION WAOON 0. cylinder engine. immaculate MM full price, 800
throughoutl down wilt l
F handle! [INGHAM
uTm,
dlo, heater, whitewalls, red finish with white topi Like new, only ‘
.	$2095
24 Months (070) Guaranteed Warranty .
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury — Comet Metero —Bullish Ford 392 . Saginaw,
-FE 2^9131
I960 CHEVROLET BEL AIR "2-DOOR sedan, V8 engine, Powergllde, radio —heater, whitewalle, Beige with copper interior, only 21,290. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., SlRMWOHAM, Ml 4-3730,
SPEED IMPALA CONVMt-
... r---white With
■HMPV..I. Roys) iglnal ownsr, $1928. FE
19111
Ible. 290 horsepower,
9-0326,
CHEVY 0-PA88BNOBR STA-uon wagon, automatlo transmission, small VO engine, IMO down, $46.74 per month [ .	_ * •
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER
Coupe In exeellent condition. Standard shift. 327 eublo meh, 300 hone-power. Back-up lights, „ 2-speed figaMg waehers. Beat belte. Day-mirror, Twilight turquoise faithfully routed.10.000
1962 Chevy Impala
2-door hardtop, 4-speed tranemle-slon. Rig engine. Radio and heater, 4 new tlre$.
. $2,39$'’	.
Bill Root Chevrolet
MARMADUKE
By Anderson & I.eeminjr
New and Used Cart.	106
1954 FORD WAOON, 005.
1957 FORD VICTORIA COUPE
1980 FORD 6: STICK SHIFT/ GOOD
1962 Ford
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1930”

HWY, IN WATERFORD
BUY YOUR NEW -"GLDSMGBILE"
■FROM , ’
HOUGHTEN & SON
523 n. Main and Rochester OL Man
What’s so unusual about 56-mile hikes? He takes me .Tor one every day!
New and Used (fan	106
1061 FIAT STATION WAOON 4-DOOR ' speed. 40 m.p.g„ 0495 full prloe. lo money down. ■	-
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward___ MI 6
turquoise 105. Easy VROLET
CO,, 1000 s. woodward AVE.
glide, power steering an. JMR Black with red Interior. Only $2395. Ettsy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 10 00 S. WOODWARD A V E„ BIRMING-HAM. MI 4-2735.
1963 JEEP UTILITY WAGON LIKE new, 1,700 mllee, 4-wheel drive, snow blade, big 8 motor. 2201 Dixie
6-8090.
, Wf
1962 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR hardtop, V8 engine, standard thlit, radio, heater, whitewall tires. White finish with red trim. Only 82295. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHBV-ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-2738.
1957 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR STATION wagon, 0-cyl. engine, standard silver and white. Full prloe of tut.
Marvel Motors
231 Oakland Ave.
1907 FORD, NBWvTIRBjl,
, 1« a little red jewel. A new trade-lu In exoellent condlt.v,., No monOy down. LUCKY AUTO
1058 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTI-ble. Powergllde, e t e e r 1 n g and brakes. 34S Engine, Nice condition. 238-1347.
irSa
Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
Ill a. SAOlNAW_ FE 0-434:
1M0 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2
1958 CHEVROLET 2-DOOK, 0 CYL-lnder, powergllde. Really sharp. Sale wtewoiWO. No cash down, needeiT universal Auto Sales, 312 W. Montcalm. FE 5-3590,	-
1061 CHEVROLET ^DOOR SEDAN VS engine, standard shut, radio, heater, whitewall tires. While flh-lsh wlih blue Interior, Priced right. PATTERSON VROLET CO., *“ S WOODWARD AVE. BIR-
MINOHAM. MI 4-2735.
1060 CHRYSLER SARATOGA, A-l
1961 FORD 4-DQOR, HAS VS I glne, and automatic transmlss..,.. m exoellent condition, a former municipal car. Full price 0 $1395 and no m o n e y do -LUCKY AUTO SALES, “Pontli.. Discount Lot," 193 8. Saginaw, FE 4-3214.	_________
1960- FORD 4 - DOOR FAIRLANB 800. Stlek shift, 6-cylinder, aharp,
< make offer. OR 3-lMl. ,
1962 FORD 4-DOOR COUNTRY SE-dan wagon, vs engine. Cruia-O-Mst-lo tranemlislon. Power eteerlns power brakes, rjtdlo. heater. Qiest JEROME-
1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE WIT radio, heater, tu-tone finish, and
new top! J698.	__•
JOHN MCAUL1FFB
- FORD
630 Oakland Ave.
1958 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE STA-
tlon wagon, 9-passenger. --------
steering, brakes, radio, crulse-o-matlc drive and snoi Cash. MI 4-3134,
) FORD, 2-DOOR, CLEAN, NO
neater, automatic, uouote power, very clean, out of state car. You’ uk* It. Priced right,
PEOPLES AUTO SALES
jopaf W5, SateYuto FE 5-3278. ’
1901 FORD FAIRLANE 2-DOOR, with automatlo trinsmlsslon, radio, heater, whitewalle, beautiful mint green finish, $1,305.
$1295
24 Months (GW) ’
LLOYD'S
Ltnooln — Mercury — Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 8. Saginaw
FE 29131
1080 FORD 6 CYLINDER. ENGINE, very ^H)d transportation,
Marvel Motors
291 Oakland Aye.
1000 FORD OALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, radio, heater, power brakea, and steering, auto. Take over payments. Balance due $1090 ~S 1-3144, *"
1033 MRD SEDAN, GOOD TRANS-portation. MI 0-M43.
1961 FORD 4-DOOR F A 1RL AN _ “300,” 0-cyllnder engine, standard tranemlMloni radio, heater. Lo mileage. Oaiy_lL4$0, Easy term JEROME • FERGUSON, ROChaeh
—.	5CIW7U.
9-CAR SPECIAL
r '54 to ’87 Also 888 to 80S Plenty Jate JDadiu ‘60 Cadillacs ‘57 and ‘60,Fords — '61 Pontiac Now Rambler and Flat On discount — 2 year guarantee Economy Discount, 3335 Dixie Hwy.
minion A beautiful silver metalllo gray and white. 01,105 full price, 106 down, 13699 per month.
BIRMINOHAM ” ‘
" g Woodward
I860 DO clean, 2-3488,
DODOE. FOUR-DOOR. EXTRA
1960 Ford “6” 2-Door $899 Full Price Nq Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
8 Bait Bivd. at Fikc FE 3-4747 1901 FORD FAIRLANE FOUR-DOOR with V8 engine, automatlo Irar* mlstlon, whitewalle, radio and Ut
•ro like MWt IL2M, _
JOHN MoAULIFFI
FORD
2 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, WAO-
Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
’ Lincoln —Mercury —Comet a Meteor - EnvUih Ford 338 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1957 FORD HARDTOP Falrlane “500” Spoolal flowtoni paint, power steering and brakee, radio, heater, whiteWNu. and tt In' lop comUHon, should bo prioed *011 for 1000 NOW ONLY
Famous 2-Ystr (OW1 Warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
Ml S, SAOlNAW	FE 8-4841
10 FAWON O-DOOR -SEbAM. ItA-lio, heater, whltewuii, custom trim -Jet black. Sharpl Full price,
'BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 666 8. Woodward * MI 0-3000 1058 FORD FAIRLANE “500“ HARI power, Immaoulw I Full prloe 8506. h
1000 FORD V0 2-»o6r Radio, heater, hl|h rubber, a really sharp ear, with Thousands of milss of trouble free traneportotlon plear urel Sale prioed at $05 down om approximately $12 per week
Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty
SPARTAN
■DODGE, INC. -
3£
es. Leaving town, must sa i, 01,000. Phone em l-Iin «j . p.m. or out he $000 at eeov Edgowood park Drlro. emhmeroe.
1959 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR
mm ..........■■1$:
PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1W0 S. WOODWARD AVE., SIR-
MINOHAM, Ml 4-2738,	______
1959 CHEVY. IMPALA CONVERT!-“Tito with rod Interior, vory FE 4-0333.
WYTuSb 1956 PObtiAC, — 3-door hardtops. r, 3923 Dlxlo Hwy.
radio, hoator, wi
- block B. of Boott Lk.
1051 CHEVROLET BEL AIR. 4-DOOR
1958 FORD 2-DOOK SEDAN, custom 300, V0 engine, standard Irani muMwi, radio, nosier, paoomn condition, Solid blaok finish. 0850. Easy terms. JKROMB-FBROUBON
1058 FORD 2-DOOR. RADIO, HL... BR, ECONOMY < 8 ENGINE. VmU SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSO-LUTELY NO MONEY DOWN,
S» PER MO. FULL PRICE . Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Forks at Ml 4-7800, Harold Turner, Ford,
1902 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN,
. ------- with radio, heater
transmission, whitewalls
only ilT ____
JOHN MoAULIFFI
FORD
' 080 Oakland Avo.
1902 FORD OALAXIE 4-DOOR, HAS V0 angina ind automatlo transmission Thti is a former munlol, pal oar audit is In oxeeilent condition? Full prtod only IMM wltn no mhney down. LUCKY AUTO SALBii “Pontiac's Discount Lor
die and, heater,‘In excellent .... dltlon arid has itlek shut, no money down needed. Full prloe only MOT, and Feeltly payments only *2.21. Cal! or oeo oredlt manager Mr, WMte at Xmo AUTO' SALES, 110 I. Saginaw, FE 04403,
1908 FORD, 2-DOOR: (PCYLTNDER, stick ehlft, fl26-134d. ■■
CLEAN ‘ LIME NBte, M69 FORD I door, Pvt, owner
1959 FORD CONVERTIBLE. RIB-bon eye blue with a white power steering and automatlo mission, fuU prloo 01095.
FORD RANCH WAOON, RA-Hbl HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION. Wgfefl SIDEWALL TIRES. ABSOLMOLY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS tSST-TBP? PER MO. FULL PRICE 8708. Call Credit Mgr., Mr, Park* at MI
0, Harold Tunior, Fort.
903 FALCON 'CONVERTIBLE, cylinder. 4-speed transmission, IP dlo, heater, whitewall ilroii low mileage. Sky Mist blue finish. Bx-tr« sharp. Only 83,198. Easy terms, JEROME • FERGUSON, Rochester Ford Dealar, OL l-9711.
1957 FORD PAIRLANtf 810 EDOOB. hardtop, Sale prioed. at 8108. No money down, UNIVERSAL AUTO
Innil. FE 5-3501,
ou'oafl or have your deal,
iltea^i
or model VeTIflnan
wnoo It-'dealer
COMMUNITY
OLIVER
BUICK
1001 SKYLARK Convertible ... PLYMOUTH Belvedere ...
buick Convertible ........
I960 CHEVY Wagon 0 oyl, .. BUICK ‘ Lflabro l-door ,
i960 buick Century ...........
1901 PONTIAC BotmeVUlo .......
Renault Oordlnl .....
CHEVY Tmpala hardtop*. BUICK tavlota J
OLIVER
BUICK
New and Used Cars
1960 Ford
4-Door Sedan
With heater, radio, washers, 0 cylinder engine, automatic transmission, this car Is extra Clean Inside and out at Only — 31295.
BEATTIE
“Your FORD DEALER Since 1930 ON DIXIE HWY JN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3-1291
SEE THIS
• 1061 Plymouth Fury. 6 passenger station wagon. A 1 owner blue beauty with s matching interior. All the extras and power-galore, 12195.
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
13$Q N. 8 Woodward
BIRMtNOHAM	MI **.1030
SALES. 312 }
whitewalls. ESTATE STORAGE CO.
ly payment of $3.80, Call FE 3-7161
.. come In au. — East Boulevard at Al. sbRE IT’S A GOOD I
me. Try mo and a e-at LLOYDS L FE 2-3044. Wb hi
1900 FORD, 4-DOOR COUNTRY 8E-dan with radio, boater, automatlo transmission, whitewalls and a tu-
tone finish, 11,305. __
JOHN McAULIFFB
FORD
030 Oakland Avo.
1938 PONTIAC 4-DOOR A really aharp one-owner par- was priopdldjaw — NOW DURINO
our imam clearance bale
— Reduced to— •	f
$785• -
Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
8. SAOlNAW' “ r:
SUM iilgAT ONE SOUNDS 6.K..
|.......deliver the big MERCURY
y tor“j|fll)f ‘ ——
f”by the’ factory
YES—BUT FOR LASTING VALTO —I’ll dollvor the big '63 MERCURY Monterey with breesewsy design, for $200 down, and low payment! of $84.11 nor modth. Call Bob White
at LLOYDS '	' -----
FE 2-3944.
I Lincoln . Mercury,
$1695
LLOYD'S.
Lincoln — Mercury —Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S, Saginaw
FE 2-9131
call MA 3-2262. after 5.
3 PLYMOUTH, BEST
1068 PLYMOUTH STATU gon sports suburban. A] Teacher’s personal —'
SEE THE "DEPENDABLES’
KESSLER'S . DODGE
0 N. Lapeer Rd.	Ox
Wext to worlds largest, gravel j - OA. 8-1400 or OA. 6*1351
WE HAVE
A 1001 Cadillac Convertible. A jMauty'..with—a--WfflteteP matching icd and white Interior. — the .power plug a six way, seat. $339$:	•
WILSON
' PONTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N.
■ Woodward
BIRMINOHAM	MI 4-1030
1958 PLYMOUTH FIRST $175 TAKES It. FE 34968
1963 PONTIAC 6
1#59 9 , PA88EJ)QER RPQRT 8UB-urban Plymouth station wSgon. Loaded with extras.'Power steering, brakes -and roar window. Swivel seats, white' wail tiros- l owner, clean. Only 3865. Races Used Csrs. 2346 Dixie Hwy., Drey ton mains. OR 4-1400.	,	■	■ f
I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop golden bronze, wlih b«L. tifui matching ulterior trim, full I factory powar equipment. Very '*~ mllcagei Loaded with ail sees
ments of approximately 310 Per week. Just stop in'and look Oils one overt
Famous 3-Year (OW> Warranty
SPARTAN
rack, one owner,________
condition, $3,093 full price I
$3095
is in n el
Ynents of 164.14 per month. Call Hob White at LLOYDS Lincoln ~~
FE 2-3944,
— MERCURY 2-DOQR power steering and brake,, no ruit. SMO prloe with No Money Down. BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER 060 g. Woodward	BK 0-1
1M8 OLDS 2-DOOR HARDtOP.
193# OLDS 80PRR “88“ COUPE. ....—|t|0 transmission, radio, heat-bewails, power steering and
brakes, this car must bl I be appreciated.
$1495
LLOYD'S
top, fully equipped, OR 3-1330.
Extra clean, 9-cy?, straight stick, whitewalls, radio, hoator. and me* ohanoiaUy perfect I A steal at
RACE’S USED CARS
2540 Dixie Hwy,	8M-14Q0
UreTyHAT ONE SOUNDS O.K., but rjl deliver ihs big MERCURY
Ssrt mWSp »
oar Is guarantooa by a, for 24 months, Call Moil
OUR NEW LOT
IS JUMPING
with one-owner Blrmlngham-Bloon field trade-ins, All oafs are vah rated and guaranteed for ont yea
olds oo eonvortlblo ..
_ Olds H hardtop -.
■02 Olds Dynamic coupe .
’2 Olds Dynamic 4-door . .
IByESuSSWv/.
11 Oids Dynamic §8 ,.,.	1
I flarflro Coup* sharp ,
‘) Font so oaiauha ooupo
Kk m •■;.
o Chevrolet convertible ,
9 Olds super 4-door ,,. .
5 Lincoln -4-door .
J Falcon 2-door ..
9 Chevy Sol Air 4-door .... T
n Buick SpioIm, sharp   in
9 Pontlao Super Chief . 8 89
7 Buick like now .... | 82
IS
And many othora to choose from
Suburban Olds	,
uuantuuiea warranty
LLOYD'S
Llnooln — Mercury Comet Meteor — English Fora 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2-9131
1 PONTIAC CATAUNA 2J900k
PONTIAC'S:
All makes
AND MODELS
Cotri'o In and browse around, loo these excellent oaro over.
BANK RATES '
Famous 8-Ycar (OW) Warranty
SPARTAN
DODGE, INC.
Ill a. SAOlNAW	FE MI4I
-LOOK-
959 PONTIAC Catalina hydmmatli radio, hoator, power itesrlng, whip walls, a lulls soml
Mo PONTIAC Catalina 4-door hy-dramatic transmission, radio. haaP or, power steering and brakis.psw j|njtewaus^ loud lu-tono groan] A
Haupt Pontiac
Open Monday, Tuuday and _ Thursday until e p.m.
_ Opo MUo North of US-10 on Mr11 Clarkaton	MA I
BIRMINGHAM
TRADES
Every used car offered for retail to the public i* a bonafide 1-owner, low-mileage, sharp car. I-year j>arts and labor Warran-
>01 BUICK'eonvortlblo . *
I*	I
JBjOji I-___ ....
.. JufoR ennytruhlo ....
•of THumJEMiilb,' 4Atay
ijal	80S
iir* ...........alow
dtop	...........	*1695
p.......... 01595
m ..	FH.
(top,	sharp	....	0 705
’OlluTcK-I
’00 BUICK I.______
'60 BUICK Hardtop ■
'00 BUICK 4-door ...
'59 FORD Hardtop . ........I
'87 BUICK Hardtop, sharp .... 'SB DODOE atallon wagon .
FISCHER
BUICK
I a. Woodward. B’Ham Ml 44100
New^ami Used Cart
«7 PONT powe,. O
Mtw audited Cars 106
I960 FONTIAC VENTURA. 4-DOOR hardtop- PbWbt at00ring.and
brakss. Bharn. FE 1-4009.
DON’T BUY ANT HEW OR ■■ ear until you irt our dealt Completely reconditioned used on-
low prices. --- —...
HOMER HIGHT
MOTOR3. INC. , ^
' 1958 Ppntiac Hardtop ;	$699 Full Price
No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
GAS ; SAVER
BIRMINOHAM
... IFONTIAC JbDOOR____
white and bine, very shaip, 1 Is the best —Superchlef. SMS 1 price. /
Marvel Motors
/ 231 OttklaiuX Av«o
, -SPECIAL - '
/	1961 Pontiac
Bonnevtiip Hardtop with extra low
■ W§ $2,345
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt, Clemena St.— ~ FE 3-7954 .
eclate. FE 4-7636.
125; 1954 PONTIAC OR 1953 PACK-ard, days and Sun. 5240 Fine P Boob, craraat<m7»ii.?,i „ t	■
IMS PONTIAC CONVERTIBLX,
MMtega^ condition, FE 2-7996.
8MI HHISUC CATALINA. HARD-top. str*-—*
731-483).
19^2 PONTIAC STAR
duoed™to~ maks'yo^reaily'hato Just stop In and to
A gorgeous tu-tone top, bill factory poi ed with extra equit duced to mr Only, <1.245. tola one ovei.
Famous 2-Year (OW) Warranty
SPARTAN
. DODGE, INC.
211 8. SAOlNAW	FE 9484.
PONYlAC 9-PA8SENOER WAO-
957 PONTIAC 4-DOOR. CALL FE 3-3901 after 5 p.m.
ib*6‘ k)imAc 0aYalina oobM.
automatic transmission, radio, heater, potver steering, and brakes, beautiful maroon finish, and r' tor trim.
$1895
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—-Mercury—Comet ' Meteor—English Ford 232 S. Sagalnaw
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
’62 Ford Falcon Station W«
'60 Ford and ’88 ’91 Chevrolet and ’59 ’90 Cadillac Clb. Cpe. — '91 Pi
_ l^iroHnr ducount 2339 Dixie Hlghwar_FE_4i«31
MU8T REDUCE OUR INVENTORY. New Pontiac’s and used cars- Terrific prices. Hurry. Hurry. Hurry. Ml kinds, all models.
Keego Pontiac Sales
toOTUCCAYAttNA*-DOOA,
>wner. -Turquol
91.196. Easy terms. PAT____
CHEVROLET CO.. 1009 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINOHAM, MI 4-3715,	.
1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOlt SEDAN, Automatic transmission, radio, Heater, whltewali tires. 14.000, actual miles. Light blue finish. Only HM. TERSON CHEVROLET W ..J990 S. WOODWARD *m, BIRMING-HAM, MI 4-3735.
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-HMN|	fuff
bis, trl-powsr, new time, j r. 3939 Andersonvllle Road
1962 TEMPEBT 2-DOOR Radio, hotter, automatic IretflH sion. 3,000 aetual miles, fuilprioe $1,867	$109 down or old «s
Famous a-Year (OW) warranty
SPARTAN
HASKINS
SHARP
Used Cars
Mt OLDS atarflre Hardtop-Demo, loaded with power ana oqulpmtni New oar warranty. Ban.
902 CORVAIR Deluxe 2-doer. *tmd ard transmission, radio,, beautlfU
BEVY Bel Air hardtop. V* I, powergllde fawnMMljHMl.
Inlihf***00	•	‘
UM OLDS Super "or* 4-door hard-‘— hydramatlo transmlaston, pow-steering, power brakes, snow-m new condition, beauUnil green
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
BUNDE MOTOR . SALES, INC
ITTMTY’S NEWEST
/“"mMINGl
RAMBLERS f
» have SO now oars In stoek rich must be sold by May 1st. imedlate delivery. Low down pay-
ROSELRAMBLEk ”
SUPER MARKET
WP*rmt
106

1969 RAMBLER STATION-WAGON,, radio, heater. No rust. FuU price. $495. No. monojr down and only
’‘ ^JSmINOHAM RAMBLER ^
Sedan, with radio, to
BUT Spend©
- Rambler - Jeep
6973 DIXto Hwy. CLARKSTOH ’ '	"*
1958 WILLY8 STATION W*60N, good motor, $50 as Is. 1030 Case Lk Rd. Keego HwMl after 4
KING AUTO SALES
LIQUIDATION LOT ,
DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT EVEN IF You Are .New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
As Low As $5 Down
DELIVERY AT ONCE
NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES '
* NO CREDIT NEEDED NO CO-SIGNERS NEEDED
TODAY'S BARGAINS
7 Until I, 9197.
Payments 91.33.
$197. Payments 91-23.
190$ Fort. Station Wagon, $197. Payments $1,23. toss rm: 4-Voor v-s, suck. $97. Fay monte $1.15.
1595 VW. Microbus, clean, 5317. Payment# 54.(3.
1157 DoSdto, 4-Door Sedan, $197. Payments ii,33..
1957 Fort, station Wagon, $157.
, 5397. . Payments 59.93. Olds, 4-Door Hai (197. Paymentr>
Plymouth Statloi $197, Payments $1-33.
ISM CadUIao, 4-Door Sedan, 997. Payments 91,19,
Over 590 Oars to Choose From Many Try to Duplicate This Offer But No One /We Think) can Meet or seat Our Prloe* >nd Term* Cali or oow .dw'fmWlniiiillK “ftr.'tUMkr?*-'-
’ KING AUTO SALES
o 5 P.M. Dally — l AM. to. 7 |».M. Saturday.
RUSS JOHNSON
LIKE-NEW DEMOS
iaeaJBV'. “ "
li$9 AmbM*«dor r.
PONTlACS
—-----r hardtop ...
gpggBBr,;,
001 Ttmpuat w*con ...
m
RAMBLERS as^rntToor"..SIS
,PM.e°iwerWVaTon li. i! $lto
CHEVROLETS
„ eonvortlblo, full power ... IIMI
959 2-door, (tfok, alx   $79
KIEBKkr.,..v;aJl
FORDS
RUSS'181 OHNSON
M-24 at' the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Foutlttc-RAmbler DmUw
SPECIALS
!£)2 Umrolet CorvSdr Mom
LET'S PLAY BALL! You Pitch ......
Well Catch!
Give Us A Tryout!
er. whitewall tires,
white finish with br< __________
low mUti, opo owner, pow ear
MSI BUICK CONVERTIBLE. LaSabro. Power steering and brakes, dynafiew, radio, noawr. whltswalT tiros, NOW HEAR Tins; Only 13,009 guarantooa actual miles. itoN OfVor used. White finish min tom trim. Yes. it ovon smells saw. .93994
IMS 8TARCHDBF h-Doof Sedan. Power ftoortaf, power braku.
trim. Strictly beautiful. . 11495
’ Solid
They
•jJSJ
Door Sedan, Standard t mission, radio, neater, i walls. IE0M guaranteed i— miles. To*. IS like new from bumper to bumper. .........3MN
wffito trim to
CATAL/N / that has S’
icrfsot.
1999 BON Fowsr it
asaf
fipwii
gwjf1
BONNEVILLE Convertible. ~~ *'taring, power brakes, lo. radio, hoMor. Ursi. Rod with white ed loatoor trim. Yjah Ig I, off-’	53•
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1983 TEMPEST LaUan*________
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—1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; APRIL 15, 1968%
THIBTY-ONE*
-Todcty's Television Programs-
I l-CKLW-TV . Channel M—WTD*
TONIGHT
0:00(2) News (4) Deputy (7) Movie: "Storm Over Tibet.” (In progress).
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (5«) American Economy 0:20 (2) Editorial, Sports 0:81 (2) (4) (7) Weather fill (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Sports (9) Hawkeye (86) History.
6:45 (4) (7) News
7:M (2) Phil Silvers • (4) Lawman
(7) Yancy Derringer (9 You Asked (or It (56) Spotlight on Opera • 7:11 (2) To TeU the Truth
(4) Movie: (Color) "An Affair to Remember.” (1967). Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr, (7) Dakotas
(9) Movie: "Blood‘on the Moon” (1948). Robert Mitchum. .
(56) Way of Ufa 8:00 (2) I’ve Get a Secret (56) Perspectives 8:30 (2) Lucille Ball (7) Rifleman -9:00 (2) Danny Thomas (7) Stoney Burke (9) Jubilee (56) Guest Traveler 9:20 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Art Linkletter (9) Festival 10:00 (2) Password
(Color) Brinkley's Journal .	(7) Ben Casey
10:30 (2) Stamp the Stars (4) Gov. Romney Reports (7) News .	(9) News
11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News 11:10 (7) News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports, Weather
(4) Weather, Sports (9) Weather, tefcscope UAW
11:25 (7) Movie: * “Count Three and Pray.” (1955). Van Hef-jin.
11:29 (2) Steve Allen—Variety : - -OLfCotor) Tonight—Carson
7:00 (2) News (4)Yoday (7) Funews 7:01 (2) B’wana Don 7:29 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:46 (2) King and Odlo 3:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:20 (7) Big Show 2:20 (9) Warm-Up 8:56 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go Round
1:61 (2) December Bride (4) Living (7) Movie: "Christmas Holiday.” (1944). Dean Durbin, Gene Kelly.
(9) Chez Helene 6:16 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To TeO the Truth (9) Sing Ringaround 6:41 (9) Friendly Giant
TV Features
Legend Shot Down
MOVIE, 7:30 p.in. (4). "An Affair' to Remember.” (1967). Romantic eomedy about notorious bachelor and sophisticated .singer who meet on luxurious ocean liner. Cary Grant, Deborah Kerr. (Color).
. LUCILLE BALL, 8:20 p.m. (2). Lucy and Viv get embroiled with little league umpire,	v
ANDY GRIFFITH, 9:30 p.m. (2). Barney decides it’s time Andy remarried.
BRINKLEY’S JOURNAL, 10 p.m. (4U Legend of Western hero Wyatt Earp is punctured hi color show.
BEN CASEY, 10 p.m. (7). Melvyn Douglas plays distinguished architect Whose cherished desire to design cathedral is blocked by partial paralysis.
„	■	tr	’ A ■
GOV. ROMNEY REPORTS, 10:30 p.m. (4). Newsmen question governor on latest happenings in Lansing.
9:55 (2) Editorial 16:90 (2) Qonnle Page (4) Say When (9) Romper Room 19:25 (4) News 19:29 (2) 1 Love Lucy *
(4) (Color) Play Your
Hiinrfi
19:45 (7) News 11:66 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price IS Rig^ht (7) Jack La Laiine (9) Window on Canada 11:26 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration (7) Seven Keys (9) Movie: "Men of Sherwood Forest.” (1954). Don Taylor.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:66 (2) Love of Life 5:56 (4) Carol Duvall
(4) (Color) .First Impres-
(7) Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
(9) Movie: “TheB rId	W'SOarch for Tomorrow
Path.” (1958, English)	(4) Truth or Consequences
^	(7) Father Knows Best
TUESDAY MORNING SiWJ&SPJfET 12:45 (2) Guiding Light
6:66 (4) ContinentaT Classroom: 12:55 (4) News
Atomic Age Physics 1:66 (2) Star Performance 6:15 (2)	Meditations	(4)	Leave It to the Girls
6:29 (2)	Oh the Farm	Front	(7)	General Hospital
6:25 (2)	News	✓	(9)	Movie: "Strongsr Than
6:39 (2)	College of the	Air	Desire.” (1939). Walter
(4) (Color) Qrntibu.— .	. T
Classroom: American Gov- kit W> French le8Son
1:29 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucbo (7) Girl Talk (56) World History 1:61 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:66 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Ben Jerrod (7) Day in Court (56) Mathematics for YOU 2:25 (4) News (7). News
2:26 (2) Divorce Court (4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman (56) VIP
2:66(4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 2:16 (9) News 2:26 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say!
. (7) Who Do You TVust?
(9) Scarlett Hill
niH Hi GARDEN
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4:66 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4f News 4:26 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Discovery ’63 , (9) Mickey Mouse Club 4:45 (66) French Lesson 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:90 (2) Sea Hunt
(4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Movie: "Red Snow.” (1962). Guy Madison.
(9) Larry and Jerry (86) What’s New 5:29 (8) WWrlybirds *
(56) Big Picture
5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends
SuspecfTuna Gets Clean Bill
NEW YORK (UPD - Tests of almost 9,000 cans of tuna seized here during the weekend have produced no signs of contaminated fish, according to the City Health Department.
More than 2,000 inspectors scoured shelves in about 2,700 stores and restaurants after an announcement Friday that a brands of the fish were suspected of bearing botulism type E • deadly poison.
ed tuna. A number of persons here reported eating the suspect brands, but none has been taken Ul, according to the de-
Curtail Services in Red Lands
Easter Celebrated Around the World
. By The Associated Press
Christians thieworld over mb joiced on Easter Sundayln celebrating ttie drama of a risen Christ.
It also was Easter for Christians behind the Iron Curtain, although church services were curtailed or discouraged by Communist regimes.
★ ★
Throughout most of the world, bells/ang, pageants were staged, galaparades were held and prayers of the devout were uttered.
- In Rome, the bells of 450 churches pealed in unison at midnight Saturday after the signal from the 16-ton bell atop St. Peter’s Basili-
spring weather generally vailed for Easter promenades^ . on the West Coast where Uwre were- some drawers.
Sunrise services drew thousands of worshipers. Many Of the services were outdoors, ranging from Florida’s Miami Stadium to atop the 1,337-foot Mt. Rubidoux, Riverside, Calif.
READS MESSAGE - Pope John XXIII, seated on Ms throne On the center balcony of St. Peter’s Basilica, delivers Easter greetings to the thousands -of pilgrims gathered in the Vatican’s St. Peter’s Square and nearby streets yesterday. The pontiff stressed the theme of brotherhood in his message.
It was Easier, too, for 2% million faithful of the Eastern Orthodox churches, which follow a different calendar. Tho two Easters seldom fall on the same day.
President Kennedy and Ms family attended private religious services at the home of the President’s ailing father, Joseph P. Kennedy, at Palm Beach, Flf. FINE WEATHER Throughout the nation, fine
pro- marine Thresher were in mourning.
i Along New York’s Fifth Avenue, a million Easter strollers walked. r a flag at half-staff across the street from St. Patricks Cathedral. The flag was at half mast in honor of the Thresher’s crew. Police described the Fifth Avenue parade as the most orderly And dignified in history.
In Missouri, services were held in two vast underground caverns.
Pope John XXIII wished the world a “good Easter’’ from the balcony dl St. Peter’s In the Vatican before a crowd of half million. The Pope again called on Christians everywhere to persevere in the search for brotherhood.
ijr ★
Thousands of pilgrims from more than 100 sects celebrated Easter within the ancient Walls of Jerusalem, at the massive Church of the Holy Sepulchre.
There was one note of sorrow amid the rejoicing, The families and friends of 129 men lost last Wednesday aboard the U.S„ sub-
Francis Cardinal Spellman ofa New York,, Roman Catholic military vicar of the U.S. armed forces, concluded his Easter message “with a prayer for the gallant men of the submar 1 ne Thresher and for their dear ones.”
Doubts Laos Cease Fire to Last
I (AP)—Lao- under
'VIENTIANE, Laos tian Premier Prince Souvanna Phouma appeared doubtful today that cease-fire pledges would be observed by neutralist and pro-Communist forces In the Plaine idea Jarrea.
The neutralist premier flew to the trouble area Sunday and Interviewed heads of the opposing factions. He said they pledged to stop fighting while he tries to patch up their differences.
‘	★ V*
“I will see if my instructions given to them not to fight will be respected,” he added, however.
The pro-CommuniSt Pathet Lao
Gen. Sinkapo has bottled up the neutralist army under Gen. Kong Le on the Plaine after sporadic clashes in the past two webks.
9r Ar.,, ★ J
Thft Pathet Lao control moat of northern Laos, and there is widespread suspicion that they are planning to make their hold complete by eliminating the neutralist forces. 9	*
TALKS TO ADVERSARIES
Prince Souvanna Phouma talked with Kong Le, Sinkapo and with Col. Deuane, leader of a dissident, ultra-leftist group of neutralists.
The premier was accompanied
About 90 of the establishments visited here had stocked the brands under scrutiny.
A supply of Type E antitoxin for treating botulism waa flown here from Toronto and Copenhagen, the only places where the serum la produced.
University Prof Dies
PESHAWAR, West Pakistan (AP)—Prof. Lester I. Osborn, 50, of Colorado State UMversity, died Sunday of a heart attack. He was chief of a Colorado UMversity party working in Pakistan and was attached toPeshaware UMversity.
Anne Bancroft Takes Place as Broadway
By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Oscar winner Anne Bancroft now has greater fame than she ever expected. Anne stops the show at "Mother Courage”—spectacularly—even before it starts. In the first act^ the 18 actors announce their names. When she bowed the other night at the Martin Beck and quietly said, "I'am Anne Bancroft,” the customers Stood up and cheered, and screamed—and Anne’s eyes got moist. One spectator who claimed to have clocked the ovation said it lasted for four minutes. And this has been repeated, in a ure, since. In that salute, Anne Bancroft ascends the heights and takes her place alongside Ethel Barrymore, Gertrude Lawrence^Eelen Hayes and other immortal ladles of Broadway.
WILSON	Rex Harrison conferred with Atty. Aaron
Froth about taking legal atops to get equal billing with Liz Thy-lor and Richard Burton in “Cleopatra”—he Is very annoyed at what he considers a violation of Ms promised billing.
' ★	★	★	*
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . ... *
July Garland and SM Luft looked cozy at El Morocco,.. Edith Piaf’ll sing for JFK during her fall concert tour here .. . Connie Francis jetted from South Africa to Rome to buy a new* 27,500 wardrobe.. '
★	★	★
TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: People who complain that this country spends more on whisky than on education don’t know how much you can learn from bartenders.
, WISH I’D SAID THAT: A diplomat is a guy who can convince Ms wife it’s a shame to hide such a beautiful figure under a full-sable coat.... That’s earl, brother.
1	(Copyright, 1003)
WASHINGTON Iff) - A four-man house study mission reports the UMled States enjoys “a More favorable position in Latin Atoer-tea thdn it has for many years.” However, the group also says that unless Latin-American governments can captare'lhe allegiance of their people by being responsive to their needs, "large masses will remain vulnerable to Communist subversion and recep-
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on Ms peace-seeking trip by his half-brother, Prince Souphanou-vong, the titular leader of the Pathet Lao, and the members of the three-nation International Coiv i fool Commission wMch tries to
overgee application of the Geneva cease-fire and neutrality agreement for Laos. The red prince and the commission members remained at tile Plaine des Jarres. Prince Souvanna Phouma re-to Vientiane Sunday night.
US. Enjoying Latin's Favor'
tive to CommunUt promises.”
Tbe Mission, headed by Rep, Armiftead I. Selden Jr., D-Ala., toured liva nations in Lathi America late last year. "The attack on Conununism in the hemisphere must be both im-Mediate and long-range,” the report says.
‘Clearly, the American republic! Must take steps to defend themselves against the Immediate dangers of Coi
aggression in order to provide the Apmce for progress a suitable atmosphere in which to function.’
British ambassador Donald Hop-son and Soviet Ambassador Sergei Afanasslev also made the trip as representatives of the cochairmen of the Geneva conference on Laos.
Kong Le told newsmen that the obvious aim of the Pathet Lao was to bottle up his forces in the vulnerable hill-ringed Plaine 115 miles north* of Vientiane.
He charged that Gen. Sinkapo is nothing but a "letter box” re-and transmitting instructions from the Communists in North Viet Narq,
"The more we -wait, toe more we lose,” he declared, announcing he. vps determined to drive out the Reds unless a political settlement is reached. But Kong Le Is estimated to have only about 5,000 men wMle he said the Pathet Lao force totals 9,000 men. •
"A Quarter Century of Harmony” will be. reviewed this Friday by the local chapter's chorus, "The Revelaires. The harmonizing will start at 8:30 p-m. at the K of P Hail, Voor* heis and Telegraph roads.
Under the direction pf William P. Pascher, 3520 Gregory Road, the group will appear Monday at the Oakland County Medical Care Facility and Tuberculosis Sanitarium, and Wednesday at Villa Franciska, 565 W. Long Lake Road, Bloomfield HiUs.
. Tito public 1s invlted to attend SPEBSQSA’s Friday songfest.
Javits Criticizes JFK
on Lack, of Rights Action
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y,, said yesterday that President Kennedy had failed to put "musde” behind hia civil rights proposals.
"He sent us a fine civil rights message, hut it didn’t call for action, nor has he put muscle behind action,” Javits said in a ■ !j T ie i a i television interview beamed to Judflt'i Son' Turns Out hte constituents.
Unwolcomo Stranger
NEWARK, N. J. (UPI) - When Essex County Judge James Giuliano entered Ms home here yesterday, he heard the back door slam and thought It was his
It wasn’t. It was a burglar who got away with 21,200 in jewelry and $412 in cash after ransacking the house.
Pokey Vivien Gets Fired
WISBECH, England (UPI) This Cambridgeshire village has announced plans to replace an ancient fire engine named "Vivien” which was confined to operating at' speeds of less than 30 miles per hour no matter how serious the blaze.
Singers Here to Celebrate Year No. 25
Barbershop quartet singers in Pontiac will be out in force this week to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the Society .for the Preservation and Encouragement .of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc.
Proposos Agency to Aid
Buyers Against Fraud :
WASHINGTON (UPI) - Sen. Kenneth B. Keating, R-N.Y., proposed yesterday creation of a new government-agency to serve as a watchdog for consumers. * t Keating said in a statement that the agency would review legislation and executive orders to make sure that the buying public was protected against fraud and Inflation.
Book Reviewer Dies
NEW YORK - Fred f.m Marsh, 67, a book reviewer for the New York Times and other publications, died Sunday. Marsh also had worked for Time magazine and was former editor and vice president of Marcell Rodd, Inc., In Hollywood.
UlinllwnN)
Woman Tortured by Agonizing ITCH
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THE BAD BUNNY - Bobby Christensen, 8, of Sleepy Eye, Minn., minus tow teeth ana With a cut lip, says the bad bunny (a Jack rabbit)! and not the good Easter Bunny, was the one that crashed through the windshield of the family car last week, causing Ms injurias. '	,	\
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THE PONTIAC PftfrSS, MbNDAY; APnth 15,1963
THTKTY-TWO
, A patent was issUed in>1828 for making paper out of straw, and hay, another in 1830 ihat used basawoochand hemlock, and one fapj8S8 stipulating cornhusks. Wood was not usedforpaper on a commercial scale until 1850.
Moroccan Fired ■ for Asking Arqb Peace With Israel
Hero of World War l in Critical Condition
Little Girl Recovering for Big Return to Circus Act, 1
NASHVILLE, Term. (UP!) —• Sgt. Alvin York, one of America’s mightiest fitting men, lay in critical condition . today with both heart and lung trouble.
A hospital Spokesman said that York “had a very good night and rested very well.” *
T&ere was “no change in his conditfon.”'“"~
. The 75-year-old World War I hero was thought to .the St-Thomas hospital here Saturday by ambulance from his Pau Mall, Tenn., home.
He had been in the same hos-
RABAT, Morocco jaip)_ — Morocco has fired a government official who proposed that Israel and the Arab world become friends. - ,
A government announcement said Abdeselem Hajji, bead of the secretariat tor foe secretary of state for information, youth and sports, has been dismissed.
Hajji signed an article Which appeared yesterday in toe newspaper Morocco Information under the headline “Reply to Pope John XXIII m Peace on Earth Morocco should give an example.”
WiHMary'Loube afratd when she goes up again?" ,
“Of course not,shb said. “Tire’s nothing to be afraid of: --I’ve never fallen before and don’t intend to again.
“I know it’s dangerous, but when you’re working you’re concerned with-doing foe work properly,” She explained. "IPs like driving a car, you toy to do .ft properly.”
Mary Lou didn’t use a net and won’t when she goes up again. “Where would you have pot a net?” she asked. “All over the whole arena?” ;
York,’’ she recalled. "We weren’t a kid group, we were performers.”
She met some trapeze artists willing to teach her and has been at it ever since. She has done a solo act for. about three years.
Her sister; Norma Jean Klein-hanimer, a Chicago nurse, says MarV Lou “is almost back to normal”
Will her parents try to,keep her on the ground after her accident?
“Well, I don’t suppose they really like it,” ps..Kleinhammer said. “It’s a dangerous profession, but it’s the work she likes to do,
11 decided to become a performer ,” i she said. Mary Lou started danc-I ing lessons as a young girl and ; progressed into tumbling and aero-i batics.	’
The youngest of three children of steelworker Louis Lawrence, Mary Lou is the only member of her family connected with the circus. In high school she was one of five girls who made up a troupe of acrobats in Gary, Ind., called the Comets.
The Crown Point, Ind. girl is, a dedicated aerialist who looks on her mishap as a professional
MADISON,” Wk (AP)-A tiny, Madison hos-
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
red-haired girl in pital is pfenning her return to the swinging circus trapeze where she
lapse. “You get sort of mad at yourself because you should have known better,” she said.
works without a net and a mistake is often fatal.	7
Mary Lou Lawrence made a mistake in her act OR, Feb.15. Site plunged 35 feet to a concrete Boor and Was seriously injured.
“It won’t happen again,” she said With determination. “As long as you dp what you’re supposed to, you- stay up there.”
Mary Lou, 26, is recovering from a skull fracture and a broken collar bone and rib.■*
“I goofed,” the pretty aerfeljst said with a laugh and a shrug.
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Mary Lou perched on a sofa in ft sun room in the hospital and gestured as she sought toe words to'explain her feelings.
MOVES WITH GRACE Mary Lou Isn’t used to forped inactivity and she moves, with foe quick grace of an athlete. .She Is & feet 2 and her stay in the'hospital has her weight “up to about 108 pounds.”
tfl don’t even remember'when
“We traveled all over foe country giving performances and even played toe Palace Theater in New
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AP Phetefax
PLANS RETURN TO WIRE m Mary Lou Lawrence, a tiny-red-haired circus aerialist from Crown Point, Ind.*, manages a smile in foe Madison hospital where she has been convalescing since suffering grave injuries in a 35-foot fall from a swinging trapeze during a performance last February. Miss Lawrence, 26, recovering from a skull frgpture and other injuries, plans to return to toe aerial act where she works without a net. ,
Youth Admits
Dismembered Body
Blue Cross Sees Need of 2nd Hike
of 24.Yebr.Old Victim
RENO, Nev. (AP)—Thomas Lee Bean, 18, a gangling 6-foot high school youth, admits, says Dist. Atty. William J. Raggio, raping ■( blonde Sonja McCaskie, 24-year-old secretary and ski instructor, killing her and cutting up her body?
.	' ★ * it /jit'
Booked by police for murder, Bean Is under, watch in Reno jail's -psychiatric cell, where an electric light burns constantly. He underwent a 34-hour examination by a psychiatrist Sunday,.
Police Chief Elmer A. Briscoe said Bean would be formally charged by the district attorney’s office, probably today.
PAWNED CAMERA Raggio said Bean admitted! the tjismemberment slaying alter he was brought to the police station for questioning Saturday afternoon. A pawned camera owned by Miss McCaskie, with Bean’s name on the'sllp, led him into ■police investigation.
He broke from officers during the questioning and fled out of toe station but was captured after * a block and a half foot chase during which five police bullets whizzed over his head.
• it it ★
Then, before a sound-motion picture camera, he re-enacted for Raggio toe killing early April 5 in Miss McCaskie’s duplex apartment.
Raggio said Bean lived with his father and a brother, 17, only seven blocks from Miss McCaskie’s home, but that he was not acquainted with her.
Priest Promises New Church for Burned Building
DETROIT (UP!) - The Rev. Andrew M. TailUeu told parishioners of Our Lady of Sorrows Catholic Church yesterday that the chdrch, which was destroyed by fire last week, will be rebuilt.
Rev. Taillien made foe pledge to some 881 persoas who crowded into an auditorium of toe v church school for Easter services.
| Thu church was- destroyed Wednesday whep fire spread from a nearby desfyted plant.
DETROIT (AP) - The president of Michigan Hospital Service (Blue Cross) told State- Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn Saturday that Blue Cross could not operate for 18 months without another rate increase.
■--- £ ........$ -
In a letter to Colburn, William I. McNary said it is doubtful his firm can operate a year on the average 23.4 per cent increase Which Colburn said ha would prant.
“Blue Cross will do everything properly Within our power to make this increased rate last as long as possible, but we cannot accept responsibility. •. for any Impression t ha t no
bo necessary until 18 months following June % 1883,” Me-Nary wrote.
While the Blue Cross president insisted, that “no such agreement exists or ever was made,” Coir burn said the 18-month duration set , by Blue Cross itself when it made its original request for a higher rate earlier tola year.
‘We are concerned with foe laxness of foe way they are throwing figures around,” stated Colburn.
McNary also declared that Blue Cross was, concerned that no provision in too new rate has been made for 3 per cent cash reserve required In case foe .firm’s revenue did not meet its* expenses.
This has befn required by previous insurance commissioners.
McNary said Michigan Hospital Service had never been able to build up the reserve.
10 HolyWoek Pilgrims Die as But Overturns GUATEMALA City (AP)-A bus jammed with Holy Week pilgrims overturned on a sharp curve southwest of Guatemala City Sunday killing 10 and injuring 36.
Police said the vehicle’s brakes apparently failed. ‘
Comedy Writer Killed
,,JbPS ANGELES (AP)-Howard Snyder, 53, a comedy writer tor Jack Benny for more than 80 years, was killed Saturday When his car crashed into an abutiqent. Snyder also wrote for films and radio. He was born in New York. I
DRYER
1 DISCOUNT PRICES	| BIGGEST SELECTIONS j	EASIEST TERMS	FAROES IRANIS	SATISFACTION GUARANTEED	1 IMMEDIATE BELIVERY
| BY WILLIAM L, RYAN AP Special'Correspondent MIAMI, Fla. - HIJ - and-run raids against Priihe Minister Fidel Castro's Communist Cuba • are halted for the moment.' But new action is being planned, ppS-sibty soon, in defiance of a U.S. ban. •"
Today, just two years since the
disastrous Bay of Rigs invasion,
. there is defiance in the air among, the sullenly angry, frustrated* an-
Firsf of 4 Articles
ti-Castro militants in Miami’s ex* file' community Informed Cuban
sources say at least one new at* i tack is in the planning stage. * "Watch out far that next one/’ said a non-Cuban source,
. whose business It is to know about such matters. "When it comes, it’s going to be a lulu.”
Bahamas bases used by organizations like Alpha 86, the Second
Front of Escanibray and the Rev-olutionary Student, directorate . have been put out of action by British and‘ U.S. crackdowns.
Their leaders have been ordered to remain in Dade County — the Miami area—at all times.
But anti-Castro organizations apS moving to new bases now— probably outside the Bahamas
areas and most likely somewhere among this small islands in the Caribbean Sea, within striking, distance of Cuba.
UNITY TALK GROWS . W Recovering from the shock of the U.S. intervention in their anti-Castro activities, the members of 'the militant organizations now
. are engaged tin getting their bearings, marking time, making-{ilans.
They are. even talk in g of uniting their e f fort s, which
opment Tor the perennially divided Cuban exiles.
They say confidently they will be ready again—soon—and that neither the United States nor the
British can stop them. They say . . they intend to hit and hit hard;
■ h - • Sr '
Exile activists say they - still -■ have one base intac£-possib|y in Caribbean waters, p ■*	* .
Alpha 86 is one of about five . organizations, small in. numbers, which carry oh 'active -(Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
The Weather
U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast
Showers Tonight, Cloudy, Cooler Tomorrow
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 121 NO. 58
■ ★	v
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968 —34 PAGES
8 INTERNATIONAL
Disappeared March 22
Chrysler OKs Split in Stock
Shareholders Endorse Litigation Settlement
From Our News Wires CENTER UNE-Chr,ysler Carp, shareholders t o d a y approved a two-for-one stock split, endorsed a proposed settlement of prolonged litigation and were told of mar-record first quarter earnings of 836.2 million, or $3.98
, President Lynn A. Townsend told the annual meeting the profit compand with, $1.3 million or 14 cento a share a year. ago. Sales rosefrora$498 million in the first quarter of 1962 to $750 million.
The meeting was m • r R# d when some persons became ill from eating boxed lunches af-
Consumers Power Co. today an-nounced it will invest some $2.5 million this year to expand and improve the company’s natural gas and electric service in4 the Pontiac area. •
More than $2.2 million will be spent on natural gas facilities in the Pontiac district service area and another $250,000 will be invested within the city on electric service expansion, said Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager.
“Major, projects include the installation of close to 70 miles of new gas mains in the service area,” Brown said.
The firm nad ordered abopt 400 lunches, to be served to 'shared holders, company officials and the press after the meeting ended.
But it hurriedly gathered up all the boxes when three mem-bers of a 'janitorial servlet be? came ppuseated.
He sah) “It-was _ that they could have become ill from eating food from the box lunches or from some doughnuts eaten earlier.
The stockholders—as expected elected the company’s 19 directors, approved an Increase in shares which may be sold under the company's stock option plant and amended a stockholder’s resolution of 1956 to permit officers to take part In Chrysler’s thrift-stock ownership program.
$2.5 Million in Area
Consumers to Expand
“We plan to add some 2,700 new gas customers during the year.” Replacement and improvement of about seven miles of old gas lhies, affecting some 1,000 customers, will also be completed before ne$t winter,
REGULATOR STATION - The gas service expansion program also calls for construction of a new gas regulator station at Howard and Stockwell streets in Pontiac.
A new steel main, two miles long, will be installed in the perimeter road Jfrom the Wes-sen Street regulator station to the Howard Street station to “provide an entirely new gas feed to the center of Pontiac,” Brown noted.
The. work will be part of Con-sumers’. $62 million expansion and inmrovement program through-out Michigan and won’t affect gas or electric rates to customers.
April showers forecast for tonight should bring bnds bursting into bloom. Early tulips are already in’flower.
I
Temperatures will continue mild, the Idw dropping to 47 .tonight. Tomorrow’s high Is expected to rise to 62. Shies will be overcast, the weatherman said.
'l/M jjJfe $r ■'	*
Today’s southeast to south winds at 20 to 36 miles an hour will become westerly jomor-
Forty ■ three was the low temperature hi downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The recording at 2 P-m. was 58.
Flash
NEW YORK (AP) - ArmcO Steel Corp., sixth-ranking producer, today became the fifth steelmaker to post, higher prices on selected products boosting items accounting for 38 per cent of sales.
(Related Story on Page A-2)
BOSTON <*—Exploding gas blew up a three-story building undergoing demolition today, hUrted debris in all directions, injured 10 pedestrians and ©workmen, and shattered Windows in nearby buildings.
Ford Agrees to Early Talks
Follows GM Lead for Study With Auto Union
. From Uur News Wires DETROIT - Ford Motor Co, today became the second auto firm to agree to a union proposal that would kick off the 1964 labor talks a year in advance. h ★ Sr
As General Motors did yesterday, Ford agreed with'the United Auto Workers Union to establish a joint study committee which will meet this summer and lay the groundwork for next year’s formal negotiations. 1 And also like GM, Ford specified that there would be no third |^ty—meaning the federal government—in the study committee.
The Agreement was reached after a one-hour meeting between Ford Vice! President Malcolm L. Dertise and UAW President Walter P. Reuther.
They Issued a joint statement which said;
"Both the union and the company share the view that this committee cap make a constructive contribution by doing preparatory work in advance of negotiations.”
- Ford and the UAW said their committee will “explore certain prospective issues relating to the negotiations in connection with the expiration of their current contract on Aug. 31, 1964,”, but added the committee is not empowered tb bargain.
American Motors and Chrysler Corp. are to discuss similar committees with the union later.
Signals Heard After Sub Sank
At
From Our News Wires PORTSMOUTH, N.H. - An admiral. testified today a searching submarine picked up electronic signals two days after the submarine Thresher sank, but that the signals did not come from men aboard the Thresher.
Sr ★	★
Rear Adm. Lawson P. (Red) Ramage, who helped direct 'search operation for tha Thrasher, testified before a Navy odurt of inquiry into the disaster which cost 120 lives in Atlantic waters one and one-half miles deep, RECESS CALLED After Ramage testified, the court called a recess pending the arrival of an unidentified witness ’who was coming from outside Portsmouth. Tito court said the Inquiry will r
K later today but n°t be-. m. E.S.T. . ,
Ramage, deputy commander of the submarine force, Atlantic Fleet, said the eubmarlne, Sea-wolf picked up the electronic emission but "non* of the signals could be equated with anything that coiild have originated with personnel” aboard the Thresher.
He said the signals could have been "buoyant noise
"I WANT JOE” - That’s what an unidentified women cries out es she Is/escorted into memorial service for 120, men lost aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher. Mora than 1,500, some oftthem widows of lost sailors, attended the Groton, Conn., services. . ■	\
He did not elaborate. He said the Seawolf dlved to Investigate but found nothing. /
Ramage . said he had formed an opinion as to the cause of the sinking. But he . added “it is nothing I* care to state in open
He told the court neither he other top, officers in the search I rescue phase was aware un-two days later that Thresher had radioed information about ‘minor difficulty."
LEARNS OF MESSAGE
je said he learned of Thresher’s r a d i o message on April 12 after the* navigator of the the rescue ship Skylark was transferred to the admiral’s ship to be brought ashore to, testify.
Navigator Lt. (J.G.) James G. Watson earlier told the court the last clear message from Thresher was: “Experiencing minor difficulty. Have positive up angle. Attempting .to blow.”
Ramage also said a strange vessel later identified as a Norwegian fishing trawler was the only boat In the search area other than Navy craft.
ROBERT GRINNAN
Death Sadly
the Pare
The grim-faced p a r e n t s of Robert Gripnap today sadly faced the fact that their son, missing for 28 days, was dead.
"Yon always have hope, until word f lan IIy comes,” Mrs. Joseph E. Grhman whispered to her husband.
“We thought that since he didn’t talk somebody would find him,” she added. “Of course you keep hoping, but after three weeks had gone by we didn’t know, what the future would hold;" ‘
■>% Wr,: ¥ ★	★
The parents had spent all morning taking the dead boy’s picture to newspapers in the area, hoping against hope for his safe return.	*
Mr. and Mrs. Grinnan had patiently waited, and watched throughout the many that weft conducted in futile attempts to locate the boy.
They 'didn’t give up their vigil until shortly after noon to-, day, When told of the discovery of the boy’s body.
Found in Pond Three Blocks From Home
Two Girls Spot .Body
of Robert Grinnan, 12; Identified b/ Father
The body of 12-year-old Robert Grinnan, missing since March 22, was recovered today by Bloomfield Township police in a pond three blocks away from his home.
The body was identified by Robert’s father, Joseph E. Grinnan, of 5515 Pebbleshire Road. Tito mentally, retarded boy, who' could not -talk, but answered to the call ‘'‘Bobbie’’ had been (lie abject of a search by scores of volunteers.
A house to house canvass of the area proved to be futile and police had skin divers search area ponds and lakes.
The boy’s body was discovered at 11;56 a m. today by two 12-year-old girls; who were playing in the area.
SPOTTED BODY Margaret Guest of 5624 Sutters Lane, Bloomfield Township, and Martha Petria of 1133 Hickory St., of Royal Oak, saw the body floating about 15 feet from shore and ran to tell Margaret’s mother, Mrs. Philip Guest of 5624 Sutters Lane.
The body was floating in 7 feet of water.
Mrs. Guest called Bloomfield Township police, who dragged the body into shore.
The bey was still wearing the same clothes which he was reported missing in, according to police.
H|s body was identified by his father at the location where it was found in an area of Bloomfield Township south of ,Quarton and East of Inkster roads.
The youth’s absence was first
Two GirlsThought Child's Body; a Store Dummy
The two young girls who discovered the body of Robert Grin-nan In a Bloomfield Township pond today said that they thought It was “a department store dummy" floating in the water.
.A e
Margaret Guest, 5624 Sutters Lane, Bloomfield Township, Martha Petrie, 1133 Hickory St„ Royal Oak, first saw the body bobbing in Lac Kirkwood shortly be jfore noon.
The girls were on the shore of the pond looking for a dead fish that they bad seen a couple
. “It looked alike cement with a costume on It'/1 said Martha, a „	seventh grader at Clara Barton
He said the fisherman flew a Junior High School, Royal Oak. Norwegian flag, was just pairing She is visiting the Guests during •	’ 7 • '' ‘	”.....th^ Easter holidays.
the area and had no bearing on the sinking or the search.
had leirned about Thresher’s lilt message, it could not have' (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3)
„ . .	...... (Ui „ ,,. /The pond is about Hi blocks
The girls ran homeland told 4rs. Guest of their discovery. She drove to the scene. . \
Kennedys Expecting 3rd Child	i
v	FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
PALM BEACH, Fla.—President and Mrs. Kennedy are expecting their .third child in August and are elated. The vacation White House announced the news Mon-"vT"r'-”"~^day and said the First Lady,^ 33, is in good health but
Pgntiac Sales Hit New Peak
Move 19,847 Vehicles In First April Period
Pontiac Motor Division set a new sales record for Pontiacs and Tempests during the first 10 days of April.
In figures released- * today, Frank V. Bridge, division general salei man-reported 19-847 vehicles sold.
The previous record, set a year go, was 18,174.'
Other Hr ms1 throughout tha; industry also reported record lies. - i Chrysler- BRIDGE Plymouth dealers said they delivered 16,958 new cars during the initial 10-day period of the month.
Selling at a rate slightly great-r than Pontiac dealers a year ago, Chrysler-Plymoutb men noted their# sales were 21 per cent higher than the same period last
reported to Bloomfield Police-by his mother the morning he disappeared.
She Had let him out to play about 0 a. m. and couldn't locate him an hour later.
A fruitless search by some 50 policemen began. They were later joined by volunteers, two of them piloting private planes, *
Two days lajdr, Wjth still no sign of the boy, police assumed that he had met with foul play. A four-state message on the boy’s disappearance was broadcast to every major U. S. city, but no substantial clues were uncovered.
year.
Pqntlac - Tempest sales were 23 per cent higher this year for the lO-da'y period. *1 Plymouth • Valiant deliveries' totaled 13,365, a Jump of 40 per cent over April 1-10 p year ago. Yesterday, Chevrolet reported ) record 80,317 vehicles bold in the period, with-, passenger cars accounting for 66,059 of these, a 2.9 per cent increase over the previous record.
Ford sales reported last week were 49,350 for the 10-day period, down 22 per cent; from the same period a year ago.
Included ih" FB’ jSi o r Vs Cocliy "were:
Dodge sold 10,215 cars, up from Bloomfield Township Policea yenr „g0
■■ American Motors sold 10,102
> leaner-
Chief Norman Dehnke said that Dr. Richard E. Olsen, who examined the boy’s body, reported finding no bruises or other marks.
An autopsy was to be formed on the body this af noon at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital by Dr. Olsen.
Sgt. John Amthor, commander of the Pontiac Post, state police, that the area of the pond been covered by police several times, , „	\
The pond itself was ice covered nd walked on by cording to Amthor,
compared with 0,413 a year Cadillac spld 4,851, up 26 per cent from a year ago,
Former U.S. Senator Dies Following lllneis
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP)-E<V, Robertson, 81, U.S. senator from Wyoming from 1942-48. died In a hospital'Monday: Hehadbeen ill for some time, >
Robertson developed a sheep nnd cattle ranfch at Cody, Wyo., butvdeft Cody five years ago to live in Baker, Ore.
will cancel her official activities.
Thus the President, is, joins his two younger brothers in the waiting game. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s wife Ethel is expecting their eighth child in June. Joan, wife Of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is awaiting their third in August.	,
The news took Washington by storm; It had been one of the White House’s best keep secrets—better than some national security council meetings.
Apparently some of the family didn’t even know.
White House sources say that only four persons “in all the world” actually knew besides President and Mrs. Kennedy.. RUMORS
Rumors had been floating In the capital for sometime that the First Lady was pregnant.
The impending birth of a third child revised the President’s travel plans but only to the extent of reducing his trip to Italy this summer from a state visit to a working session without his" wife,
The White House announced that agreement has been reached with the Italian government to postpone the state visit by both the Chief Executive and Mrs.; Kennedy until early 1664.
In Today's Press
Conflict Resumes Fighting breaks Laotian I ; cease fire — PAGE A-12.
1	' SAC Tour -1	
1 Michigan	legislators |
| taka tour —	PAGE A-3. I
1 Prepares Answer 11	
i State to reply to suit on 5	
1 election — PAGE B-l. >9	
| Area'News		B-l 1
| Astrology ..		B-4 1
| Bridge ....	
I Comics ....	,1,	B-4 1
1 Editorials .		..A4 1
1 Markets	
1 Obituaries .	
I Sports .....		B-4—B-H |
•1 Theaters *..		B-2 I .
1 TV-Radio Programs B-5 |	
i Wilson, Earl		 	 		B-5 I
1 Women’s Pges. A-10—A-U 1	
■iiuimiuuitmumumiitmtiiui	mmwmmmmi
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Id, 1963
Washington Cuban Exile Leader
; WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States has publicly rebuked » Cuban exile leader Jose Miro Car-' dona for his purported bitter de-> nunciation of U,S. policy toward ‘ Chiba.
dared publ^y for die first time what has been rumored for days: that Miro had demanded a voice in U.S. .policy toward the Communist island—or. else $50 million to mouqt an exile expedition against
In doing so, the government de- Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
The U.S. government is not prepared to make any such agreements, the State Department declared. It took this" position it
In Steel Industry
Fidel to Visit K This Year, Page A-9
Price Pattern Shapes Up
*	From Our News Wires NEW YORK - A pattern of
*	selective price increases seemed 1 to be taking shape today in the
steel industry but there still was no word from the No. 1 producer, ; U.S. Steel Corp.
Republic Steel Corp., the ranking firm, fell into line with three smaller companies by posting boosts averaging $5.34 a ton -on products that accounted for | about one-fourth of 1962 sales.
I The decision-making executive I committee of" U.S. Steel, which * initiated last year’s abortive price ,4 rise, was to meet in regular “ monthly, session in New York to-day.
Few thought that higher prices fixed by Republic and Pittsburgh 1 Steel Co. Monday, and two other ’ companies earlier, could stand up T unless U.S.-Steel went along.
~ “Big Steel,’’ as U.S. Steel is <* known in the trade, accounts for “ about one-fourth of the industry’ -tonnage.
« PRESIDENT CONFERS - The vacation White -House at Z Palm Beach, Fla., said President . ~ Kennedy has conferred with his : economic experts about the-latest | steel price hikes.
* Presidential press secretary Z Pierre Salinger said Kennedy has ^"been in touch with the Council —of Economic Advisers,’' about the’ 1 breaks in the steel price lines.
~ Salinger was asked if Kennedy
Missing Child Found Just Taking a 'Hike'
. Yesterday was a good day for -a hike, and 5-year-old Keith Kas-" ko took advantage of it
The boy’s mother, Mrs. Francis L. Kasko, 5025 Kings Gateway, reported him missing from his Bloomfield Township home at 110:10 a.m. ^
Bloomfield Township police found the tot about 2 p.m. walking along Inkster Road a mile and a half from his home.
would have a statement today on the latest price increases.
■M~ don’t rule one out nor rule one in,” Salinger said.
Republic was the first among the nation’s 10 largest producers > disclose pricing plans. Wheeling Steel Corp., which started the ball rolling a week ago, ranks 11th in production, likens Steel Co., which followed on Stptday, ranks 20th and Pittsburgh Steel 14th.
Kaiser Steel Corp., which held back when other companies advanced prices in April 1962 only to rescind the increases quickly under administration pressure, said it had reactdll “no conclusion” on what to do this time.
stinging rejoinder to Mlro’s reported criticism of- U.S.-Cuban policy in his 20-page letter of resignation as president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council.
The Miro letter has not been made public. The council —with Miro presiding—was still debating Monday night whether to do so. But enough informed descriptions of the letter were in' the air for the State Department to turn loose its strong statement.
ONLY TWO COPIES
It has <me copy of the Miro letter, a council spokesman said in Miami, and Miro has the only other one.
Informed of,-the State Department comments, Miro said Monday night: “I told the truth, I do not tell lies.
Jetliner Soars as AF Tanker Misses Crash
CHICAGO (UPI) Continental Airlines said today a Los , Angeles - to - Chicago jet carrying 61 persons was forced to take sudden evasive action to avoid colliding with an Air Force jet tanker over'Nebraska.
A Continental spokesman said the''near-collision took place yesterday '29,Q00 feet over Grand Island,. Nebraska.
Pilot William Hart, Los Angeles, had no time to warn the 53 passengers aboard the jet when he saw he was on a collision course with the KG-1SIA jet tanker, the spokesman said.
'I have never asked a second invasion,” he added. “I have asked for hemispheric cooperation for joint military action.”HM|
Sources who claim to have studied the letter say it includes: A detailed account of Miro’ relations with the U,S. government-including President Kennedy—since the ill-fated Bay of Pigs invasion of 1961.
•	Charges the United States reniged on promises to ac against Castro; promises including .that of a second invasion,
•	Complaints that the united States has embarked on a course of coexistence toward the Soviet satellite in the Caribbean.
•	In general, a loud protest at lack of ,U.S. support for action against Castro.
Alfred G. Wilson were presented to Oakland University last night by members of the charter class at the first annual senior banquet.
Hart put his jet into a sharp climbing turn which allowed the Air Force jet, which is used for midair ..refueling, to pass under his wing.
Hart put his jet into a sharp passengers over the plane radio 'it was as close a near-miss you qan have.”,
None of the passengers eight crew members aboard the Boeing 707 was injured.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY "
.tog windy and warmer with showers or
by afternoon or evening, high 72. Scattered thundershowers windy .and mild tonight, low 67. Portly cloudy, cooler Wednesday, high 62. Southeast to south winds increasing to 26 to 36 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming westerly Wednesday.
Ramage said the men aboard the Skylark had such "utter confidence” in the Thresher and its commander, John W. Harvey, they did not fire off an immediate the chain of command when they received garbled trans-from the Thresher.
Lowttt t*mp*r*tur* pneedins S t.i
• At f «.m.: wind vtiooilr M mratofao; gwith
. Sun MM TUSMSp »t 7:10 p.B. ”--n rlM* WodMidojr it »:•* -Don MM Tu*»d*Jf it 11 t
On* Thi A|* la tallu
Hl|hMt Mmptrttur* ..........
Lowest tempartlur* .....^...
- Moon liM* wtdnudiy *1 9:10 *.
Downtown T*mp«r*tur«*
* rooordod downtown)
Mean t*mp*ratur* .
Wonther: Sunny
Hick**! Mid Lowed Tempo rotnroo Tbl* D*l* la II Y**r*
—	17 In 1*71
I 44 *
Baonnkb* I .. „ _________......... ..
(I	41	KMIM (Si*	70
13	tt	Lh Ancalea	"
SI	41	initmnMIi.	...	,
ft	44	Bir«auk**	IS	M
HRMi	M	34	NtW OrloMia	IS	I
Trnvera* 0.	OS	41	Haw York	IS	4
Albuquarqu* 71	40	Qm*h*
Atlanta	II	44	Phoont*
nlamnrok	70	si	Pittaburch	..
Bouton	17	44	SnirLsk* C.	44
Chicago	14	Si	8. Franclico	47	.
Cincinnati	S3	44	8. I, Mart*	SI	$
Denver	10	13	SMUl*	41	1
Detroit	41	44	74	{
10 |
73 43 1
44 31
- NATIONAL WEATHER,-Showers and thundershowers are expected to develop tonight in the Lakes region and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys with widely scattered show irs andj thunderstorms likely along the central Gulf Coast an | eastern Texas. Showers are forecast for the northern Plains a id the north and central with some snow in the higher areas of the mountain region. Mild weather will continue in the Atlantic states with cooler conditions elsewhere. *
The council still hasn’t accepted Mjro’s resignation. It has planned a formal meeting for tonight to decide its course.
The gist of the State Department declaration was that the United States doesn’t want to be n into an all-out war by anti-Castro exiles.
Signals Heard After Sub Sank
(Continued From Page One)
changed search and rescue plans that went into immediate effect.
“The initial evaluation, however, would have been made soon-he said.
Ramage explained that “nobody had buy conception anything could happen to this fine ship. They thought they’d come up. They didn’t sense the seriousness because the messages or transmissions were regarded
the condi-
The hearing recessed briefly
dren and parents of the victims of the disaster gathered with some 5,000 others for memorial services at the shipyard.
A three-foot floral reproduction of the Thresher was dropped from an Air Force plane at the approximate spot at sea where the submarine disappeared.
Among those taking part was Mrs. John W. Harvey of Groton, Conn., widow of the Thresher’s skipper.
Services were also-held at the U.S. submarine base at Groton.
CLASS GIFT - Gloria Brischke (left) of Clair Shores, chairman of Oakland University’s senior class gift committee, presented
oilportyfcits of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred G- Wilson, the university founders, to Chancellor'Durward
B. Varner (right)'last night at the first annual senior banquetJMrs. Wilson (center) also received a plaque and pin from the charter class, installing her as an honorary member.
Birmi

Ingham Area News
To Discuss Amendment Affecting Parking Rules
BIRMINGHAM - An amend-
ment to a zoning ordinance governing offstreet parking' requirements for residential structures will be discussed here May 13.
Commissioners set the hearing (late nt last night’s regular meeting.
Also under consideration at the hearing will be the effect of mixed residential and nonretail business land uses and new parking requirements for
Both have bearing on the proposed amendment, which would increase the required number of parking spaces per dwell)ng--tinlt.
The Central Birmingham Residents’ AssociattonjBRA) board of directors also liked, the commission for a hearing date.
They said the city has proceeded with plans to acquire the block south of Shain JPark for parking fadlities without giving residents
OU Donors' Given by First Class
Oil portraits of Mr. and Mrs.
The portraits, painted by Miss Eve Briggs, of Pleasant Ridge, are the charter class gift to the university.
Miss Gloria Brischke, of St. Glair Shares, presented the portraits to Chancellor Durward B. Varner. Miss Brischke headed the senior class gift committed.
Varner said the pictures would serve as a reminder of the generosity and faith of the’Wilsons. DONATED ESTATE Mrs. Wilson, and the late Mr. Wilson, donated their 1,000 - acre
3 Arraigne in County Slayings
Jim Morrispn, of Center Line, coorainator of senior activities, presented Mrs, Wilson with a plaque and a pin, making her an honorary member of the charter class.
Two Pontiac men and a Livingston County youth stood mute yesterday at their Oakland Coun-Circuit Court arraignments on first-degree murder charges In two brutal slayings in the Pontiac
Adobe White, 22, of 79tt Wall k, and Charles E. Hodges, 22, of 176 Prospect St., were ordered held without bond tor trial la the March 16 torture slaying of 22-year-old Kroger store comanager Robert hi Greene at Pontiac Mall.
Car) L. Case, 19, of Green Oak Township In Livingston County, also was ordered held in the county jail without bond for trial.
Case is charged in the lug tench murder of 16-year-old Leonard C. Reed, of 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, on the evening of March 26 the Reed home.
OUT OF HOSPITAL Leonard’s sister, 14-year-old Naomi, critically beaten lb the same incident, was reported today by hospital officials to have been released from Pontiac General. Hospital Saturday and returned to her home.
Thieves Hit Electric Store
Approximately $2,785 worth of electrical equipment was stolen from the Electronics Service Co., S. Woodward Ave., last night, according to Birmingham
police.
Owner' David Pradt Jr. listed
receiving tubes, transistor ra* dlop and testing meters tiMai the Stolen property.
Police said entry to the building was gained by breaking a side window.
The girl was near death for several days after the beating.
Cape’s court-appointed attorneys, James Renfrew and Hugo C. Edberg of Royal Oak, yesterday filed a petition for a sanity commission of at least two psychiatrists to examine the youth.
The attorneys'say Case refuses to talk, with them about the charge against him. They claim the youth may not be mentally competent to assist in hta defense or to stand trial.
A hearing on the petition was tentatively set for Monday before Circuit Judge Wiliam J. Beer, before whom the three accused slayers appeared for arraignment yesterday.
Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, torney for White and Hodges, has Indicated h« will plead Insanity as the defense of the two men accused. of stabbing Greene 42 times during a robbery at the Kroger |tore. ^K
estate and $2 million for the first
two academic butidinge at Oakland University.
The senior banquet, which was held at tab Pagoda Inn, 1019 W. Maple Road, Clawson, featured short remarks by Varner, Dr. Rdbert Hoopes, English professor and Mrs. Wilson.
the seniors for establishing rich traditions at the fledgling university and pointed out tint every step fold been n . plo-
Mrs. Wilson said it was a rare privilege to see a dream materialize. She urged the prospective graduates to reflect Oakland University in their lives.
The seniors and faculty members gave Mrs. Wilson a standing ovation. Eighty-one seniors and 12 .fatuity members attended the
Conspiracy Charge Brought Against 20
BAY CITY W - A Genesee Cbunty justice of the peace, and 20 other men, Including two Flint lawyers, were accused today of a criminal conspiracy to violate bankruptcy laws.
Atederal grand jury returned an indictment against 21 men, among them businessmen, in the court of U.S. District Judge Stephen J, Roth.
The government charged a deliberate attempt to defeat the bankruptcy laws by setting up a wholesale home building materials business, falling to pay Its suppliers, then toying to declare bankruptcy.
Castro Raids Planned Anew
a chance to express themselves. The property Is bounded by
Bates, Henrietta, Merrill, Townsend streets.
(Continued From Page One)
.harassment of the Havana re^ {time.
One of its leaders, Armando Fleltes, said his organization and the others want to know this: if the raiders zero In on purely Castroist targets and avoid attacking Russian ships or Russians, wiU the Kennedy administration still seek to stop them..
“Yen mean,” I asked him, “yon intend to test President Kennedy’s intentions?” ^ “Exacto!” he replied emphatically. “ At this moment we are confused. We have to get together and discuss how we can. go about this carefully. “Perhaps we just mark time right now. We are not in conflict with President Kennedy and we do not want to be, but we still want to know.” ALL-INCLUSIVE,; CRACKDOWN The crackdown, I reminded him, already was aimed at all operations from U& and Bahamas waters. He shrugged, indicating1!)* still wanted to he sure.
“We have underground guerrilla forces inside Cuba and we want to infiltrate more to fight the Communists. So ire will continue by whatever means
Mayor William H. Burgum said the clfy began “some years ago” to purchase land in that block for parking. He said the city will proceed with its Mans and if the residents of the CBRA wish further discussion next Monday they would be welcomed to be heard.
In other action, the commission
Service tor Mrs. John (Ida E.)
liilu, 84, of 1710 Lakeway Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be Thursday at the Driscoll Funeral Home, Ontonagon, with burial following.
Mrs. Millu died yesterday after a orielillness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. Philip Wardlow, Mrs. Rajr V. McConnell, Mrs. Henry Tipolt and Mrs. John Tomberg; six sons, John, William, Eino, Andrew, Wa 1 ter and Michael Miilu; 22 grandchildren; and 16 greatgrandchildren.
Grass Fires Pose Threat for Pontiac
urm fires already have become a serious problem la Pontiac Aid the danger-| ous season has just belt according to Fire [ Chief James R. White.
A well-informed non-Cuban source said solemnly: “The raids in themselves are not important except possibly as a means for the exiles to let off steam and demonstrate their heroism in working to free Cuba. “You don’t bring down a building by throwing stones through a window. But it sustains their hopes. L ‘When new attacks come, that In turn will enhance Castro’s position. He will blame the United States and then ridicule its patrols.
"We are averaging 40 to 45 grass fires, a week jund ‘ unless citizens become more cautious the situation wifi hecome worse,” said White.
Carelessness; 1 • responsible for the majority of the grass fires, but quite a few are set by juveniles, he said.
“And there will be i from the Cuban exile side, too, and probably from Latin Am-
There will be anti-Yankeelsm all | over the place, on all sides.”
White warned that constant attention must be given to burning debris because winds can spread the fire over a large area in a matter of minutes.
A city ordinance requires that rubbish be burned hr a receptacle, White said, and a permit must be issued by the fire department If a lot or field is to be purposely burned.
A permit will not be issued if the department believes that a tire could endanger nearby property ; if It got out of control, according to the fire chief.
approved the purchase of on il-
luminated “No Left Turn” sign at Bowers Street and Hunter Blvd. (US10). Installation cost of $358 will be split between tab city and State Highway Department. ;
Also approved whs a $1,889 ap* propriation from the Capital Improvement Fund for installation of lights in the upstalrs auditorium Of . the Baldwin Public library. Low bidder Fred W. Moote Electrical, file., 345 %‘ Huron, St., was awarded the contract for $1,639.
Trial of Henry Starts May 7
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday set May 7 for the trial of Pontiac City Commissioner Milton R. Henry on a charge of assaulting a policeman with his pink Cadillac.
T don’t intend to have this trial delayed,” Beer said.
Henry's examination on tile charge of felonious assault la Pontiac Municipal Court was postponed six times and bis Circuit Coart a '
Beer took under advisement yesterday a motion to dismiss the case on the grounds that no cri&e wascommitted.
The judge said he would rale on the motion after reading the transcript of Henry’s examination before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum.
Henry is accused of driving
Neil McCormack after McCormack ordered Henry to stop at the scene of a dispute Jan. 7 between Henry and the owner of an East Horan Street garage.
The motion to dismiss, made by Henry’s attorney, Leon Hub-hard of Pontiac, asserted there was no intent to Injure the po-
Hubbard said Henry begged the officer to step aside.
Municipal-Judge McCallum, before binding Hbnry over to Circuit Court, said the officer’s attempt to stop Hbnry was improper because the dispute was a civil matter.
i Records Quake
TOKYO UD — Japanese seismographs recorded a fairly strong earthquake today about 2,400 miles southeast of Japan in the general direction of Tibet.
JFK	Intervenes;Rev:
From Our News Wires ihls brother assured her they [day White House said Kennedy i was keeping a close watch on ATLANTA — Intervention by “would be doing all they could.” | telephoned Mrs. King to reassure King and the Birmingham sltua-President Kennedy enabled In Palm Beach, Fla., the holi*,her that the Justice Department tion. No details were given.
Mrs:'Martin Luther King Jr. to' talk by telephone with her husband, jailed for leading an anti-segregation march In Birmingham, Ala.
"The President called and said he had been In touch with BIr-i,” Mrs.Klngrelatetf Monday night.
‘He told me, ’I’ve arranged for your husband to telephone you very shortly. You probably know we sent FBI agents In last night to talk with him and he’s all right.’ ”
Mrs, King said her husband called shortly afterward and assured her he was all right and In good spirits.
INCOMMUNICADO’ ,
“Ha didn’t know why he was able to call,” she said. "I had heard he was being held Incommunicado.”
Mrs. King said she first tried to reach the President oh Sunday, talked with press secretary Pierre Salinger and then received two calls from the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F„ Kennedy. *	* , * y
She saldjboth this President arid
JAILED FRIDAY Long a leader in desegregation campaigns, King want to jtU Friday tor participating to i march protesting segregation to the Alabama industrial \cityC

t
Spoke fp President Kennedy
■	ij.
In Birmingham, * Negro leader said an tatonstve.’voter registration campaign would begin today.
Thirteen days of racial demonstrations haVp brought more than 250 arrests;
“Voting Is the big ax that will 'chop off the head Of that snake— segregation-tor flood,” said tab Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth. ’MOVEMENT GROWING’
“This (antisegregation) move-mend is growing day by day,” he said; “We are beglnnlng to work oh Negro voter Mglstration and there will be maps marches similar to those ln Gftenwood, Mist.”
. Or •’ '*> . p
There has been a relative quiet / in Greenwood recently but Negro / folk singer Leon Bibb said in/ New York yesterday ha w leaving tor Mississippi to Join tl. “front tows” of civil rl-flhti battle*.
THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
State Solans Airlifted to Tour
p. in.; met for only two hours and aoted on only three measures. PUSH TOWARD DEADLINE All preliminaries are out of the way as the House and Senate attempt to work toward an April 24 deadline for final passage of all biHs.
The bulk of Gov. George ROmney’s legislative program remains to be decided.
The House passed 78-24 a Senate-approved bill that would set the minimum specific tax on motor vehicles-at $2.
Attempts by tipper Peninsula Democrats Domhidc Jacobetti, Negaunee, and Joseph S. Mack, Iron wood, to amend the bill to raise the weight' limit <m pickup trucks to 4,500 pounds and keep them within the 50 cents per 1,000 weight tax bracket were decisively defeated.
by Rep. Oscar Et, Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, that would set np.an interim committee on ports and marine affiita. .	. -
The committee would ^consist of sevenmembers to be appointed by the House speaker to study ports and marine affairs, including. commercial and recreational needs. -
that would establish an interim comndtted' to probe discounting practices in the home financing of mortgages and lend contracts.
LANSING m - taking part to what was termed “tpe biggest legislative aitrllft ever," 104 members of the Michigan Legislature and ty. Gov. T. John Lesinski were to be guests today of the Strategic Air Command.
two senators along with Lesin-ski signed up for the round-1 trip air ride.
The officials were scheduled to leave Lansing Airport at 9 a. m. aid return by 3 p. m. to resume their, legislative activity. ,
Both houses movedelowly dur-
MUSKEGAN HV-The hew talents of Herman Barmore as a defense lawyer in his own' behalf were aimed today at cross-examining former Muskegon County Sheriff Arthur W. Davis.
Prosecutor Harry J. Knudsen called upon Davis to relatejinew how Barmore allegedly admitted fatally shooting 12-year-old Peter Gorham in a target-practice acch dent July 5,1955, neaf DuCk Lake.
It would function between this and the 1BB4 regular session.
Also sent to committee was a House resolution offered by Democrat William Romano, Warren,
Spring-Summer Colors and
k Cotton Yard Go
the story in "a deal” with Davis to obtain a light penalty.
He repudiated the statement in his first trial and charged that his November 1957 conviction of second-degree murder in the boy’s death was a “conspiracy” by public officials for. political gain.
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The conviction and life sentence were upset by the State Supreme (tom't whieh tost Qetober ordered a new trial.
The proceedings opened April I before Visiting Circuit Court Judge John VanderWal and a jury of 14 persons, with two to be excused before deliberations start.
LANSING W) — A resolution Of sympathy on the death of four Michigan crewmen aboard die ill-fated, submarine Thresher was ’approved with a standing vote of silence by the Senate last night.
- w ★'
The four were among 129 men who went down With the sub in the Atlantic April 10 about 220 miles east of Boston.
, They were:	'
Thomas Kante, 27, Ann Arbor; Marvin Helsiui, 23, Trout Creek; Robert Johnson, 37, formerly of Wyandotte; and Walter Jack Notmis, 33, formerly of Detroit-.
The resolution declared that while those aboard died in peacetime, they were in reality casualties of “that unique, twilight conflict called the ‘cold war’.”
LANSING (01 -j Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has announced the appointment of Leo Lovely of Grayling, as public administrator for Crawford County.
Lovely will administer the estates of persons who died'without known heirs or with heirs in-foreign countries.
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WASHINGTON W-U.N. Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson told Latin-American allies today that Cuba’s, freedom will be restored— and then the American states must prevent another Fidel Castro.
it it it ■	,
Stevenson, .whp has just returned from a European visit, spoke to the Council of the Organization of American States about the long and short views of the Western Hemisphere.
When Cuba’s freedom Is re: stored, Stevenson said, it will be “our ctfallenging task to make aure that Moscow will never again succeed in converting the tyranny of a Batista into the tyranny of a Castro.” HAreferred to Fulgen-clo Batistan Cuban president ousted by Castro.
it , ;★ it
. "And no less Win it be oUr task to make sure that freedom will continue to fftau;lsh in tills hemisphere long nfter Castroism has passed into history,” bp added.
Stevenson did not specify hew Cut*’! freedom would be restored. Kennedy administration policy has been to put^long-range economic and diplomatic pressure on the Castro regime, but not to launcn a military -assault on Cuba.
The National Road Test gives the facts on concrete and aaphalt performance during this critical season.
The ability to withstand spring weather changes has always been recognised as a major indication of pavement durability. Today, there la scientific data showing the way the 2 types of pavement, under test conditions* came through the spring break-up season.
Thin information comes from the National Road Teat, sponsored by the American Association of State Highway Officials and paid for by the atatea, including yours.
lip has been the moat extensive and scientific pavement study of ill tfrofi conducted et a special teat site near Ottawa, Illinois. Hundreds of concrete and asphalt test sections were subjected to various truck loads for 2 years. Pavement condition was measured at regular intervals.
The chart'at the right shows'graphically the failures that occurred during March, April and May. On the asphalt sections, 4/5 of all failures came in the epring; On concrete, there were far fewer failures over all and themwar*rio significant seasonal peaks.
This ie onebjg ireasoh why concrete is so easy on a taxpayer's pocketbook. You Won’t find potholes, ruta and washouts to be filled ill and patched up, every spring. Smooth-riding concrete stays that 1 way-—without a lot of expensive upkeep. *
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
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CONCRETE
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HOW THE 9EAS0HS AFFECT PAVEMENT v (National toad Test fails twerlng § 2-year period ter tontreto end asphalt)				
				
				
761 T«Al FAILMCt	■fflpPRINGM jPP 60.8% IB [OFTOf AL SECTION! ■plr sw\,f ^ * . eUNMif 4.SN/	CM =1 	L_		RSSBySSSI SUMMRN t.IK	
	~ ' FALL I.IX		FALL 10.OH	
	^ WINTSS o.ns			
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THE POfrTiAG PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1988
Volunteer Fireman
Fidel. Laughs at Pori by art's Fishy Retort
^W¥0M(DFiM«m«8 B.■ Donovan says Fidel Castro is a fishing enthusiast and once invited him
These Are the Unsung
Nonfarm Employmtnt Sill7 Monthly Record
ham are the only fully paid fire departments. r_ ~	,
All others are either entirely volunteer, a combination of volunteer and phid personnel, or public safety departments.
By JOE MULLEN Volunteer ffce fighters play a Vital role in safeguarding life and property throughout most of Oakland County.
With the exception of the highly populated southeast area of the county, Pontiac and Birming-
American Troops Start ‘Exercises in West Berlin
BERLIN (UPI) - The U S. Army t od a y demonstrated Its commitment to West Berlin by beginning four days of training exercises that included practice in dispensing simulated Communist-led riots. ..
A surprise predawn alert sent soldiers rushing to Tempelhef Airfield, U.S. headquarters, key communications centers and other spots they will be called upon to defend if trouble breaks
. For the first time the annual spring exercise, dubbed operation — istarted with quell-
.. State City Gets Funds
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Urban Renewal Administration announced yesterday a grant of
“On Guard, .......
ing “Communist demonstrators."
Riot control training is emphasized in West Bertel because of the danger that Communist mobs from surrounding East Germany could enter the western section
ISO,136 to Grahd Rapids to aid in preparing a community renewal program.
WMBjm (and save a pretty pennyJ.
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8. Drive the host bergein of your t/fo - weiring for you now ot your Studebeker dee ter‘si
__	from the MwwmI Thinking of ■*
indirectly. Usually the direct payment rate is about $S per man per fire.
Financial gain is hardly mi attraction. The volunteer fire fighter either loves the challenge of battling a Are, is eager to perform a community ser both.
ALARM COMES IN — In typical volunteer fashion, Independence Township fire fighter Lew Wint makes quick notations as an alarm comes in over the radio receiver in his office..
< He has been called a special breed of individual, and he is an acknowledged prototype , of the unsung hero.
MOST AT FULL STRENGTH Despite the sacrifice and risk involved, most departments are at full strength and even have a waiting list of would-be volunteers.	£	; >
The trend has been generally to select younger men — pref-erdMy those who live hi the area they want to serve. Waterford Township, located in the geographical center of the county, has a paid fire department of 12 men aided by a volunteer force of' 27 auxiliary fire fighters.
★
“Our volunteers receive no direct pay for their efforts," exchief Elmer Fangboner said.
“They belong to the Waterford Township Firefighter* Association which is paid from |3 to $24 per alarm by the township, but there is no personal gain," he explained. .....
COVERAGE AND COSTS Money collected from the township is used to pur alarm radios for each Volunteer's ‘home and car.
These funds also provide insur-a pee coverage for the auxiliary firemen and cover Cost of their uniforms. §t
Volunteer fire fighters must undergo in-service training as well as attend clas&room sessions on fire fighting.
The University of Michigan sponsors a training cdurSe for volunteers and many of foe departments utilize foe service. Most departments fully with neighboring departments whether there is a formal agreement between them or not.
Seven communities' in foe northeast section of foe county and two from Lapeer County have banded trotter in what Is called foe Northeast Firefighters Association.
The alt-volunteer departments comprising the association are Addison Township, .Brandon Township, Independence Township, Orion Township, Oxford Township, GingeUville in Orion Township, 'Springfield Township and Metamora and Hadley Townships in Lapeer County.
OTHER DEPARTMENTS Other all-volunteer departments in the county serve the townships of White Lake, Ponttac, Holly, Highland, Commerce, Avon, Lyon and Farmington; and the communities of Rochester, Fenton, Franklin and Wixom.
Franklin’s'volunteer force is unusual in that its members are all wealthy businessmen add top corporation executives. Departments comprised of both paid and volunteer personnel include Bloomfield, West Bloomfield and Waterford Townships, and Walled Lake, Novi and Troy.
| , J k W Ur -(W i ; Townships which have no fire department and are served by adjoining departments are Oak,
WASHINGTON W-TTie Labor Department has drawn a brightening, picture of employment and the economy in general.
j(S* ★ i>
It reported yesterday that the number of nonfarm workers., increased by 260,000 to 55 million in March. Figuring the seasonal factors, this is a record for any month.
Other government statistics, foe department said, also pointed to a strengthening of fod economy.
These included increases in factory employment, employment in nonmanufacturing industries and in'uverage weekly earnings. STRIKE HEDGE Some of the favorable signs, however, may be due to firms to-creasing their steel inventory as a hedge against a possible steel strike, said Harold Goldstein, assistant labor statistics commissioner.
The department’s figures amplified a previous announcement that March employment increased by 860,660 to 67.1 million while unemployment declined by over 460,666 to 4.5 nilHon.
This cut the seasonally adjusted jobless rate to 5.6 per cent in March from February’s 6.1 per cent -
t ★ t ) ' The 55 million on nonfarm pay-61 La is about 1 million higher than a year ago.
READY TO GO—In a matter of minutes, Wint arrives at the fire hall and dons his gear. Moments later he and Frank (Ttokj. Rook, foe deputy fire chief, are en route to the trouble spot.
Romney Tells of Drive
Move to Promote State
LANSING (A - Gov. George Romney has announced the formation of a'statewide campaign to sell Michigan through state afoociations.
The people-to-people program will be launched during the May 19-25 Michigan Week, foe governor said. It will seek to promote Michigan’s industrial possibilities, tourist attractions and products and help build foe iht image of the state, he
X
State associations of all kinds will be asked to join in the program, Ronfoey said.
“This is ah excellent opportunity for citizens to get out and sell their state and its many attractions,” the governor said.
Members will be expected to sell Michigan, its heritage, culture, resources and attractions and its advantages as a place to
live, work and play when they travel outside the state.
They also will be asked to sell the stafo when they meet visitors within Michigan.
Volunteers - are on call 24 hours a day. They never know when an alarm will take them from whatever they may be d» ing, nor do they know just what hazards will be encountered at fop scene, of foe fire,
Whether in the bathtub or taking the family for a leisurely Sunday drive, a fire alarm signals the volunteer to action.
★ t ■ ^
No toatter what the inconvenience, he is expected to drop everything and get to the trouble spot in a hurry. And he does.
VOLUNTEERS ON OFF TIME In Waterford, as in ipoqt other combination paid-volunteer communities, foe paid men become volunteers on their off time.
Despite foe hazardous work, departments report a countywide concensus of relatively few injuries suffered in foe line of duty.
Years ago, when volunteers were generally older, an occasional heart attack resulted from a fire fighting effort.
This is rare today. Personnel, are younger and must pass a ■ physical examination before befog accepted by volunteer forces.
Grass fires can be very demanding. This type, fire requires a great deal of running about with a 56-lb., water-filled Indian
BATTLING THE BLAZE-Arriving at foe leave their jobs or businesses foe better part of
c.. *	» Mi
Newhart, Wife Expect
Fall Family Addition
HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - Comedian Bob Newhart and his wife, the former Virginia Quinn, are expecting their first child in November.	. %
Newhart, 33, a n d his wife, daughter of actor William Quinn, were married Jan. 12.
Mexicans Mob Commies
SABINAS HIDALGO, Mexico (UPI) — Angry t o w n f o 1 mobbed about 500 Communists who raised the Russian flag here during a weekend “Youth Congress,> it was reported today.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
Coleman reported that the township’s appeal board ruled that a proposed apartment building in the township can be constructed with just one doorway rather than two; in the dwelling'units.
The building department had earlier ruled that two doorways
Waterford Township Board members last night approved classification changes for two
Claude Wagner's classification was changed from Assessor I to Assessor n and his salary-wasm-creased from $5,900 to $6,500.
Wagner was also designated . to take charge of the assessing department consisting of two assessors and a clerk. The township supervisor is the official department he.ad.
Mrs. Clara Allen,. who has served unofficially as deputy clerk in recent years, was officially given the title. Her salary
were required.
Colburn More Control of Med
PLANT TOUR — Pontiac Central High	left) guided the tour after the annual stock-
School students, (from leftjlinda Plmlott, Mike	holder’s meeting. The students Were members
Jenkins, Jane Bigler and Richard Macrae, of an economics class that purchased five touredtheEx-Cello Corp. in Detroit last week. . shares of stock in the Detroit firm.
Glenn Bixby, Ex-Cello president (third from
Board members unanimpusly approved the classification changes and' resulting pay in-
Heaviest Sub Starts
RETAIN ATTORNEY By board action, Township Attorney Paul Mandel will be retained for another year at a base
GROTON, Conn. UP) - The Lafayette, the heaviest nuclear submarine ever built,' has begun sea trials.
vey, headed by Rear Adm. Eugene C. Fluckey.
The 7,000-ton Lafayette is 425 feqt long, and is designed to fire 2,500-mile range PolariS missiles.
annual retainer of $3,000, the same as last year.
As 'in the past, Mandel will receive per diem compensa-
The nuclear-powered Lafayette, her flag at half mast, left the docks of electric boat division of General Dynamics Corp. yesterday shortly after memorial services for the 129 men who perished aboard the submarine Thresher.	♦
The services were held at the nearby U.S. submarine base.
Aboard the Lafayette was the U.S. Board of Inspection and Sur-
Claims U. S. Dollars Back Arab Threats
lng up township ordinances. All other services are Included in the retainer provision.
In other brisinpsa, bids tanging from $39,086 to. $50,165 on’the proposed black topping of streets in Benson’s Old Orchard subdivision were opened and; referred to the, township’s consulting engineers for study. ,
HHMfHK
WASHINGTON UP) - William E. Miller, Republican national chairman, says American taxpayers’ dollars have made it possible for the United Arab Republic to threaten lsrael and other nations in the Near East “where wq have considerable strategic, political and economic interest.” In a statement yesterday, Miller said the impending Arab union of Egypt, Syria and Iraq should bring about a “critical new loqk” at the U.S. foreign-aid-program in the Near East.
A report of the bids is expected next Monday.
Indiana Okays Taxes
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) -The Indiana Senate gave tentative approval yesterday to a 2 1 per cent corporate net iiicome tax and a one-third increase in the state’s present gross income tax.
ALWAYS "FIRST QUALITY
Celebrate Start of Shipping at the Soo Locks
■ Teeuwissen who has resigned.
Paul Van Roejtoi; an Oakland County Road ‘ Commission engineer, explained the county policy on maintenance of township toads.'/- ' V "
RESIDENTS INQUIRE
-Van Roekel had been invited to Speak at the meeting by Township Supervisor- James Seeterlin I after a group of persons living on private roads had Inquired about maintenance.
Van Roekel explained that dm county has no matching fond program for private
IracleMlle for your
SAULT STE. MARIE UB - Of-
ficials celebrated the start of the" shipping season at the, U.S. Soo Locks here yesterday as the steel carrier Manzsuttl passed through.
Band music, a minister’s bless-1 ing and cigars for’the crew and Capt. Walter White marked completion of the Manszutti’s trip to Detroit' and back.	|
The freighter, owned by the Yankcanuk Steams hi p Co. of Sault Ste. Marie, (tot., had started the southbound leg of the voyage through . 1 o c k s on the Canadian aide.
The road commission does offer matching funds for maintenance of local roads benefitting the general public^ he said,
Vacationing Kennedy . Won't Moot the Press
PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP -The holiday White House said] yesterday President Kennedy will not hold a news conference this! week.';,' / V .	**	[
Kennedy will return to Washington tomorrow, leaving West Township Board Trustee John Palm,Bedch Airport at 3 p.m.
THE DRY SCOTCH
tf A?1
One bf twelve reasons why this it Cadillap's greatest year; For 1963. .Cadillac tempts you with seven sedans; two coupes, two convertibles and a Ilmousltfe,' It.alao attracts you for a number of other reasons* including price. Why hot see your dealer for^he pleasant details?
VISIT YOUK LOCAL AUTHORIZED
JEROME MOTOR SALES COMPANY
zw-jot s. Saginaw, st. ; • pontiac,' Michigan

LANSING UP)— State Insurance Commissioner Sherwood Colburn said yesterday he f is seeking amendments and additions to laws covering Michigan Blue Cross-Blue Shield.
Colburn also expressed confidence that settlement: on a. 23.4 per cent rate hike for; Blue Cross would come within a few days of a meeting scheduled for tomorrow with a Blue Cross rate specialist.. '
The commissioner said a request for a thorough' study of the operations of Blue Gross and Blue Shield would be -made in a week or ten days in a letter to Gov. George Rohiney along with thebidforlegiiiaileto'
The measures Sopgfo by Colburn would:. •%*,
•	Require that the majority on thetlxtords of cbntrol' of Blue Cross and Blue Shield are representatives of the public.
•	Give the insurance Commissioner specific powers in dealing1 With the .administratiyie procedures of-the two prepaid medical-hospital care plans.
Jackie Prefers Long-Hair Style
European Look for. John Jr.
| PALM BEACH, Fla. (AP)-The long-hair | style President Kennedy’s little soH,;Jdhh Jr.,
displayed Easter Sunday is reminiscent of the haircuts of European youngsters, including some royalty!
His mother prefers that look, a White House spokesman indicated today, adding, it’s always been that way< '	/'/„;.	;
Two-year-old John Jr." gets haircuts regularly, but he doesn’t go in for the close-cropped, crew-cut look many youngsters prefer.
I The President’s bouncy little son has a foil
head of tawny hair, much like his famous father’s in color.
Although -it’s short in back, there’s plenty of fullness in .front and over the ears and when the wind blows,
' it’s likely to give the bang-effect 'which showed InJEaster Sunday photographs of John with his family. According to reports from the White House, little John, called “John-Jphn”* by his father, is progressing on all fronts.
He doesn't go to nursery school yet, but gets in on the fun with Caroline and her schoolmates when they go out to play on the broad green south lawn of the White House.
iYou’U ««w a whole wardfobe at savings! Summerweight solids for slacks and skirts. Fancy patterns for jumpers and sportswear! Hurry in for best pick!
CHARGE IT at RENNETS MIRACLE MILE
OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY 9|30 a.m. to 9 p.m.
\
'Sr
THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	IWtae,
TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1963T
oswRaar;
"SS&EF"" *s-wsra«»- :'
jfllMW	*S£BB%mm '“jgB
Voice of the People:
U.S. Has Little Need for “Service’ Corps
The administration bill ’known as ;he National Service Corps or the sp-ialled Domestic Peace Corps is caus-ng a lot of lively discussion and apparently riot too much support?""
' Hr ★	★
Along with most everyone else we must agree that the Pettce Corps now * in'Its second year is operatihi ^piite successfully. Report^, from the dozeii or so countries where we have volunteers working in needy sections show almost universal approval.
‘ Yet the talk of forming the same kind of a corps to work in rieedy sections of our home communities does not appear too popular.
★ . ★ ★
Back in the mld*1930s we had the Civilian Conservation Corps which was made up of out-of-school and out-of-work boys and young men to work in national forests and recreation areas. This was a desperate attempt to do something for a number of young men in need of some type of supervision.
During this period our country was rallying from probably the worst de-. pression in our history. It is true the CCC did make work for several thousand young men and by ho doing the Country received1 partial work in return. The move was an emergency measure that served a purpose at the time.
...★...- ...........
The Rational Service Corps, on the ( -contrary,..would be made up of a small, select group of volunteers of exceptional skill who would serve without pay in the field of community service where the need is great.
The corps would initially number only a few hundred and would expand over three years to a total of more than 5,000 men mid women, old as well as young. This is definitely not a carbon copy of the CCC.
★ ★ ★
Critics of the proposal assert, however, that there is a vast difference between domestic and foreign service of this sort. How ever lacking any American community may be in the
these small nations may well cause the walls of the U. N. to start tumbling unless some rapid change takes place.
, "‘*W " " # . . ★ ' 7 '■
Apparently the problem at the U.N. is that too often the new delegates are trying td
* tions. They are Simply trying to prove -to the people back home that they are brilliant orators and alert watchdogs of their countries’ interests.
★- ■it: . ★
Of course, all this time-wasting talk stems from the ‘‘Sasic right” ' of all member nations to an equal voice. Without doubt ifja hard to deny any country its legitimate right to expression.
Yet we firmly believe fair top much . “small talk” from these delegates is using up a lot of valuable time.
tParochial Scho Aren't Taxpayers' Responsibility’
Mrs. Brandt points out that “parochial schools must and do meet all the educational requirements of each state."’
V.'. Sr ★ av* '	.
We’re very glad to know parochial schools are now teaching i science, as they have opposed' science as “heresy" la the
I don’t see how the harassed public taxpayer pay for parochial extras he doesn’t like.
121 PraB St.
-‘Are Litterbugs Being Fined?’
be expected to George B* Ally 4
‘Waterford Player * Treated Unjustly-
sJIfl many flOO fines do the I must agree with D.. A. people pay yrho unload the box Lemeux. The disagreement which cars on the Dixie Highway near' took place at the Northern*Cen-Drayton? They have the side of - rial game was much like the one the road littered with metal strips at the Waterford-Kettering game,
’ ” " 1 *	‘	‘ but nothing was done to the play- “
ers.' They were still chosen for the all-county teams. \
A New Leaf
Tl|g Man About Town
Unanimous Vote
Readers Supply the Name of a Historic Steamship ,
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A recent query by a reader regarding the name of the first steamship to appear in the Detroit River brought forth a “tide” of Interesting responses. Evidently The Press numbers many maritime enthusiasts, among its readers.
All agree on one point—the name of the vessel'was “Walk-in-the-Water,” but those shedding light reflect a few welcome’ rays in addition.	s ,. 1
S' | y
.. Mrs. H. Quick	y
- of HORy, reports that the ship appeared
hi 1819—the only one to disagree with ' the accepted first visit date of 1818. As a bonus, she adds that 22-year-old Stephen P. Mason, born in Kentucky, was Michigan’s first and youngest governor.
The first newspaper published in the state (then a territory), says the lady, was published by a Catholic priest; It was called “The, Impartial Observer.’’
,	,	* < t •	,
Peter J. Crawford
of Milford, added that In 1821 “Walk-in-the-Water” sank in a heavy gale off Point Albino in Lake Erie. All hands were saved.
From Lake Orion conies confirmation from Press subscriber since 1915 Ml’s. Frank Herke, relayed by her grandmother."
David Lawrence Says:
and all kinds of material from tee box cars.
Concerned
‘Friend of Court Could Help Itfore*
Being a divorcee I know how difficult it is to get alimony. The Friend of the Court is to blame more than ADC or the welfare department.
The state took 810 out of my first check for services rendered. Last year J received two checks
I feel The Press is too prejudiced toward Pontiac schools, ami fights or disagreements aren’t as highly-publicized as they are between other schools.
'Stolen Bike Saddens Boy.
Our 10 year old son’s bilte was
Encyclical Has Political Message
and this is the first time I found it stolen from in front of the Boys’ cost 810 for two 5 cent stamps. Club. We take our children to
WASHINGTON — There was cannot effectively move men to almost universal applause from promote the common good of all. many people of all faiths for the.	*	★	★
document issued a few days ago “Even if It did so move teem,	...........
by Pope John XXIII entitled this would be altogether opposed Tni# papal encyclical was ut-“Peace oh Earth.”	to their dignity as men, endowed terly unlike most of tee Vatican’s
equal in human dignity, it follows that Oh one may be coerced to perform Interior acts.”
This was primarily because it with reason 'and free will, called, for the establishment of a better world order and better morals standard than prevail to-
“As authorityis chiefly concerned with moral force, It fol-, lows that civil authority must appeal primarily to the. consciences of individual citizens, jthat is, to each one’s duty to collaborate readily for tee common good of Ml.
“Since by nature all men are
A> difficult as it is for divorced women to collect money from their former husbands, I’m surprised to discover tee state is taking it out of the child support checks. I wonder If anyone realizes how long women and children have to wait for their checks. Often they never get them at ail.
., W ' * . *
Has the Friend of the Court
church and are trying to teach them the right way of life, then this happens and our son is heartbroken. 1
Mto. Carl Miller 108 S. Roselawn
Portraits
Mrs. L. Etta Dunlap
of 320 Grixdale, gives more details. She says tee vessel was built at Black Rock in Niagara facilities and personnel required to River lor the Lake Erie Steamboat Co., and perform needed services, its situation notes that before it sank Nov. l, 1821, it had cannot be compared with that of a	^ “** ftj
Yet, due to the! necessity of us-f -Jog aJbiAlJia^ci phrases, several! parts of the LAWRENCE papal encyclical * did not deceive as wide a reading as they deserved, nor was, their significance fully appreciated. ,	.'i'U/'fi A
What Pope John said about the organization of a political community hhs a very important bearing on the internal problems faced today by many countries NEW YORK—Just about every sengers and shippers. The 88 mil-which are striving to improve industry in the country is up ex- lion jets are so fast teat few peo-what is known as their “political “P1 the one that was bom to be, ple want to fl overnight be-society,”	tee airlines.	■	■	8
*	★	★	11 U. S. lines offer
The moral decay of government tee world’s most —tee readiness nf the pnUHi»inn« efficient and saf-to practice deception, bribery est. air service, and distortion of the truth’in or- They have newer der to gain their ends — is nowa- planes than any-days one of the most serious bar- body else; fly in
pronouncements of the past in the sense Jhat Very little was devoted to a pWtieuiar faith.
In fact, it was more a declara- ever looked into tee pay checks tion of constitutional principles of tee men to see what they db; that could govern a free world. ‘ With their money? If they did *	★ '	maybe women wouldn't have to
It will take its place as one of result to ADO or welfare.
...■ . .. ...
the most outstanding encyclicals ever issued by tee Pope at Rome. (Copyright, IMS)
fiobCortsidine Says:—‘—
Nation's Airlines Get Off Ground to Make Profi
TheAlmanac
By-United Press International Today is Tuesday, AprU 18, the 106th day of 1963.
The moon fat approaching'its last quarter.
The-morning stare are- Venus and Saturn.	* >
The evening sjar is Mars.
On this day in history : ,'
In 1882,* Congress abolished the District of
By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I am very glad that noW * ... It is, at last,, that time of year . . . When snow and ice upoh the ground . . . no longer daily appear ... The fact is I am weary still... From having fiercely fought so long .,. The battler with those arctic blasts . . Which to the winter months belong . . . I would be,, quite content to know ... That hence-forth Lno more would sea . . . Those boundtes* bitter bhrren scenes . . . Which brought such misery to me . . .1 think the Unto has come around ... To launch up&n a new- campaign ... Widen will protect my nifure life . . . From any weather worse than rain . . . And so I gladly take the vow . . . To spend tee winter in some place . . . Where all my frigid memories . . . With sun-baked poll
community in an underdeveloped Wuntry. 4*#d(**i , v " .
Most American cities already have institutions for social service and. a need does not exist there. Also In the countries where the Peace Corps is successful the people are not educated.
? ★ ★
Thus the need for outside- help is not nearly as urgent in American cities. It seems to us that the expense to operate this new group of volunteers would corns under ' the heading of government waste, at least at a time when we are operating under a deficit budget. This is an area where government expenditures could well be eliminated before they get started. Many tax burdened citizens feel as we do—that all unnecessary government expenses should be cut to a bare minimum.
gone aground late in October.
“Long Ships Paulng” Ii the interest-
Maurice E. Fitzgerald found agreement with the others—although Mi version is that the ihlp appeared in ipring of 1818, while the lady named above givei August 24 as the date It entered the Detroit Blver.
" v ' • ■■ '• •’ • .
And in a call
Mrs. Ervin Vallad
of 2185 Pompey, went along with tee-rest but contributed a new note — that the second steamship to leave a trail of smoke along the waterway was the “Great Western”—in 1838.
of 1088 Lakevlew, concluded the memoranda on /‘Walk-in-the-Water" with its ’ dlmeniloni. She was of 330 tons, 140 feet long with a 32-foot beam.
When she sank, Mr. W, found, her engine was salvaged and installed In the new ship “Superior.”
The MAT’S thanks to these diligent diggers, with the hope that they will pass along any other intriguing gems that they run across.
and out of mag* | nificent ter mi-1
nals among su-1	_______
perbly regulated CONSIDINE routes, enjoy an excellent caUber of maintenance and courtesy on the ground and aloft.
But there was no net profit for the domestic trunkline industry
riers to honest government.
Pope John Wrote:
“A political society is to be considered well-ordered, beneficial and in keeping with human dignity If It is grounded on truth. ...
“It Is np less clear today, in traditionally Christian, nations,
SAJSSfA .uSr81? s teeteree y“em‘ending with demonstrationg a high degree of 1962	?	, °
scientific and technical perfec- ,*	■	.	. j
tlon, and efficiency In achieving
their respective ends, not infra- Four traditional U. S. carriers quently are but slightly affected wish to become two, to lighten by Christian motivation or InspiT- tee onerous burdens they, bear ation.	as competitors. Pan American
4M ★	Work! Airways and TWA want to
“It is beyond question that .in go together, steady, as do Amer-the creation of those institutions, lean and Eastern, many contributed, and continue They have presented their to. contribute,	who were believed	cases	to the	Civil	Aeronautics
to be	and who considered them-	Board, the agency	which ruled
selves, Christians, and without * the other, day. that Northeast Air* part	at least, they were	lines,	after a	life-saving seven
1	years	on the	New	England to
tween the Many jets are parked 18 hours out of 24. And the most astonishing statistic qf them all: Of the total population of the most air-minded nation in the world, a whopping 78 per cent has never stepped into 'a plane.
In 1917, Russian Communist leader Nikolai .Lenin arrived in Petrograd f r o m Switzerland where he had been exiled. , In 1947, more than 5M persons were killed when a)nitrate-laden French freighter exploded at tee dock in Texas City, Tex.
Copyright 1888
Smiles
Some folks are waiting for teat income. tux refund, pr a notice to “please drop in.”
In Washington:
Fee for Using Recreation Areas?
By PETER EDSON . WASHINGTON (NEA) - Another question en which a lot of people may have definite pro and con ideas is whether tourists and vacationers should be required to buy an an-
you-enjoy basis, with those enjoy-, ing it footing most of the MU instead of asking all tee taxpayers to finance it.
and
“How does one explain this? It is our opinion that the explanation Is to be found in an In their minds
age distribution is expected to he about 70 per cent to state park systems, 80 per cent to federal recreation areas.
BUt to speed. development of more vacation fun areas for tee growing population, thaw’s an-
Delegates ‘Small Talk’ Time-Waster in U.N.
Clare Boothe Luce let go a barrage in a recent magazine article at the way new members are causing the United Nations to practically talk Itself to death.
We heartlly.tfjhcur with Mrs. LUca that a lot of the small countries are having far too much to say and that often their delegates use this world forum to gain political prestige. ,
..
Each year the verbosity-of the various speeches seems to ln» crease. Mrs. Luce points out that the trumpeilug from somo of
Commenting on Jack Benny, while accepting the 1968 Gold Medal ef the International Radio and Television Society, Bob Hope observed: “I don’t know exactly how old Jack is, but after visiting the Coliseum In Rome he said, ‘It's nice, If you like n
their action In the temporal sphere.
“It is necessary, therefore, teat their interior unity be reestablished, and that in their
Miami run, must now leave that market.
CAB is historically allergic to bigness. It tends to associate bigness with badness. It would certainly prefer to see many
feebly, than several large ones running efficiently and thriving.
The conservation windshield stickers probably would be sold
nual conservation at post offices as wen as at park 5ther y-Uu. In ^ nrmxww. windshield stick- sites.Every purchaser would also *• •. PTOyMpd er at from $2'to. get a gu ide toning where he 85 to visit out- would teen be “free” to go. m "»«».	pirks and
many of Ike state parks new charge a small entrance fee for one-time visits. Under the new scheme these fees might be continued. But they also would be counted'as down pay-, ments on « sticker admitting buyers to «B parks’
r«	■fijiii .in,	The program for acquisition of
v.«uw ncw-iug »«»» *•» omi-	mor# wdoral recreation areas
ate and House Interior Commit- admit tourists to Army Corps of ^ an	mm mjj.
tees) would Impose this and other	,Buw*u..of JjJ* Uon over 10 years. It wouM add
A|............	^ M «*“«» acres to the na-
The stickers also would be good «ion narks 40 wu»n«*> nm>a in Forest Service, Bureau of P"ks, «.o million acres to
financed In whole ’or in part by federal funds,
Admission to, EDSON most such places is now free. But a, provision in the Kennedy administration’s land and , water conseirvation bill (now nearing test votes in Sen-
legislation for a 800 million fed-. er a 1 appropriation for eight years, beginning In the third year of t^e program.
The plan Is to have these advances paid back to the Unit- ! ed States Treasury ever a seven-year period beginning In the eleventh year of the program, using to per cent ef the collected fees.
modest user lees. The' fees are similar to those now charged by; many states in park and camp
K5 national forests and 1.0 puiuun WWW Management, Fish a n d	»n jpj«w	WHriHfn
Wildlife Service areas, where ad-	»*»«»•«« Wiidiito serv-
mission can be controlled.
Verbal4 Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. WlUlam H. Mustard of Philadelphia, formerly of Pontiac; Slsf wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Anna Blackett of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
John T. Maloney of Birmingham; 80th bikhday.
Mrs, Mary Forbush of Lapeer; 100th birthday.
Mrs. Amy Guile of Ortonville; 82nd birthday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter of Rochester; 68th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foote of 765 Thlift Are,; 31st wedding anniversary.
......	. Nut the time is coming, prob-
temporal acll.lly rtouM b. ,bl	wbn, H Lai
life.
LACK OF EDUCATION
But for the big national forests,
ice preserves — 7.8 million acres In all.	■
With tee 8480 million advance
imp sites w
chrt, .. . fcrei loilve
1	Area devdopmenl more man a
“It to our opinion, too, that to make the U. S. flrit In tha air.	iBWi $1 billion program,
those who believe, and their ac- pelr heavily documented case WTWjtoyilMtorec mlsglon^b^SfouS^ ^ propwed ,w
• In fho Inmnnral onhara hna hnon hafnim fhA knnre! fm* 1A ireMvimiwwi uw* '	- ■	-	-
tlvltlei in the temporal sphere, has been before/the board for 16 results,— In great part If not en- months, tlrely—from tee lack of a solid
Christian education.”
Perhaps the most significant portion of the papal encyclical was the reference to totalitarianism, and yet the word “totalitarian” was not used anywhere in the document.
If the verdict permits them to merge It will end their competli tlon in 30 important U. S. air markets.
If. CAB rejects'the appeal, at
their establishment — there
The proposed legislation specP
Finally,/all receipts from the S	teemoneyre- b^apent accept by (^grouion"
sale of surplus government prop- reived from conservation stickers aj appropriation, ro hMan’t a erty, now amounting^ about 850 ®nd. 0.th1er/re* be plowed back door spending job.
»iiiL «	4. . back into fedoral recreation area	™ “WJ B
development. That was the Kennedy plan in legislation offered last year, but Congress would have none of it.
million a year, would go to a recreation area fund instead 6f to general Treasury receipts.
It is estimated that about 880 million would be raised from
The Pops wrote:	_
“Where the civil authority uses 88 hi«h 88 M0 million a year, as its on(y or its chief means At the base of- ted fiscal prob*
least one of the lines must then ^ all these sources in the first seek government subsidy which,, year. This sum gradually would according to the line, may run rise to $181 million, and aver-
either threats and fear of punish- lends lie these facts: Too much _____________I_________
ment or.promises of rewards,’it, hardware serving too few pas- outdoors0on more of a pay-as-
, The-big principle in the new conservation fund bill is to make the states primarily responsible for development or outdoor resorts for the general public. Al-The big Idea is, to put tee great located on the basis of state pop-
age |158 million for* tea first ’ 16 years.
h
mm
ulatlon,’ area and need, the aver-
II
(
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, aKBl 16, 1963"
Men Get Great Ideas From Great Mustaches
JUNK CARS WANTED USED AUTO PARTS I FOR SALE FE 2-0200
By Phyllis battelle
NEW YORK—Mustaches seem to have gone out of style. Don't knotf why. Perhaps they’re too heavy or too hot.
Maybe IPi difficult to move ahead with vigor when you’re weighed down ' with a literally stiff upper lip.
of his antenna jup over hie eyes. It touched his forehead.
It measured exactly seven
grow absolutely fabulous^ so I can hang little Jasmine flowers on. the end of it, and the smell provokes dreams and inspiration.
lady’s coiffure, and ladies don’t, as g rule, like it.”
One of his commissions, he explained, ended in a law courts A wealthy socialite, after seeing her Dali portrait, shrieked, "I won’t have that tiling in my house!” and refused to pay.
★	★ Hr
“I had forgot to clip my muz-tache, you see. I must always remember to have it long for crea-
ordinary ideas — when I want to paint cahnjjy." .
Going aiong\ith the life and publicity-loving Mr. Dali’s Surrealistic philosophy on follicles, I asked — “But what about women? Where do women get their inspirations?”
Contrary 1 to popular, belief, bears do not really hibernate in winter, although they sleep deeply, drawing on fat reserves to keep, them alive. True hibernation is a state of suspended animation.
CALM IDEAS
Besides, he added, in New York his work wak largely making portraits; and “sen the ideas th e y should not be so extraordinary.
' At any rate, I can think of no movie or TV hero, and no distinguished member for the New Frontier, who currently bristles neath the nose.
And among my friends in New York City, there hr not one left who still tickles the ladies. Whatever the significance of this change in facial fur fashion, it is — If you can believe foe opinions of perhaps foe greatest mustache of them all regret* table.
’* ' ♦ -'Mk x f This man would b<u Salvador Dali, an artist who once explained to me foe secret -of all greatness is the bristly aerial which spirals off the upper Up of man....
“Myself, I do not understand my paintings when I do them,” said foe surrealist.
“But I know that they are fine. Every year they grow more best.
“Every year they grow more expensive. What has cause this? It is nussing but this mustache of mine.”
FIERY TOPIC
Dull paced the floor as he spoke, obviously swept up in the enormity of his subject. There was firf fo his globular eyes,
Free flower seeds! Zinnias, ^snnrigolds, snapdragons' or petunias. The same flower seeds you’ve been buying for 25c. Now they’re yours absolutely free. Nothing to buy! Our way of saying, “Thank you for stopping In!” Come In soon arid pick up your packet of mods, won’t you?
► COLGATE’S CLINICAL ACHIEVEMENT £ IN CAVITY REDUCTION
At the end of two years—ovei half a million brushings later—supervising dentists carefully checked results, group-for-group, Colgate’s Gardol formula against the stannous fluoride formula. So there would be no chance of human error, these dental records were then analyzed and compared by the most advanced electronic computing machines. Statistically, it was discovered that in this test*,Colgate with Gardol had achieved the same low incidenoe of new cavities as the stannous
•Journal of DentMry for Children, First Quarter, 1963, ..
1	| "■nt
Brush with Colgate.
help stop , bad breath
Corner Opdyko Rd.
Read what happened when Colgate with Gardol was clinically tested against the most widely accepted fluoride dentifrice
►COLGATE’8 ROLE
IN NEW TEST FOR CAVITY REDUCTION
In’October, 1960, a group of independent dental investigators set out to determine the value of Colgate’s Gardol formula in reducing new . cavities in the 7 to 17 year age group—the age when teeth are most vulnerable to decay. To make the test the most critical possible, the researchers chose to measure Colgate with its ingredient, Sodium N-Lauroyl Sarcosinate (Gardol), against the leading stannous fjuoride toothpaste, which had.previously shown effectiveness in cavity reduction. Hundreds of dental patients in the most cavity-prone age group were selected from the student body of a lqrge school in the Southeastern United States. These students were then divided into groups and instructed to use exactly the same dentist-recommended brushing method. For the next two years, one group was to brush only with Colgate’s exclusive Gardol formula. Another group only with the leading stannous fluoride toqthpaste.
fluoride formula. When you consider that the study was conducted among the most cavity-prone of all age groups* results achieved by the group brushing with Colgate are even more significant. This study —one of many planned to acquaint ypu and your dentist with the Colgate-Palmolive Company’s continuing interest in dental hygiene— .shows what today’s Colgate Dental Cream can do in reducing tooth decay. Its results are wonderful assurance that even die youngest family member can brush with Colgate.. .in the complete program of oral hygiqne dentists recommend.
► your DENTIST’S ROLE IN CAVITY REDUCTION
In announcing the results of this study, the makers of Colgate Dental * Cream emphasize their agreement with leading dental authorities that no toothpaste—fluoride or non-fluoride—can substitute for care and treatment of teeth \jy your family dentist. Seeing your dentist regularly is the most important part of any dental-health program. Important, too, is his advice on diet, as well as how to brush, when to brush* and how often to brush.
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"Cruising is effortless.l.fme balance of performance and economy”
Wants Kashmir Solution
KARACHI, Pakistan litl - Foreign Minister Z., A. Bhutto said last night Pakistan may have to “abandon friends and allies” if the Western powers continue massive long-term military aid to India- without getting a solution of the Kashmir dispute.
Are physically fit children ' Better students?
There Is some evidence that the physical fitness or children makes a difference In their scholastic performance.
Even without Specific evidence. It stands to reason that the bet* ter a child’s health, the. better he may do in [his Studies. • Many schools have, recognised this fact and are Stepping up their programs,Of physical education. But in a Surprisingly large nurhber ot our schools, there Is still net enough empha* Sis on dally activities that develop stamina, strength, agility and other desirable qualities. For the sake of your child’s physical and mental progress, find out about the activities required Of (ilm dally. Urge youf local school officials to provide for his physical development with at least 1$ minutes of vigorous exercise daily.
If you’d like mote information, writs to The President's Council oh PhysIcsl fitness, Washington 25, f/tl/*iid Ml
"Rugged, dependable Six proved by winning economy runs and performance trials," said Motor Trend's experts about the Ratable)* Classic's Six that averaged 23,1 mpg in their own road tests.
About Ramblers in general, they reported, "completely responsive . . . stable at high cornering speeds. Cruising is effortless and economical.”
Rambler offers a new 198-hp V-8 in the Classic. It fits 6-cytinder budgets. Based on manufacturers* suggested retail prices,, it costs $76 to $195 less than Sixes offered by the two other best-selling,
Ipw-priced cars. ■
, American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence
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Monthly p.ymttit. bawd on dim* igu^sallMSSSRtt iif.rUiror1. ougooilPil intnll pile-
PONTIAC iptARKSTON LAKE ORION ROCHESTER UNION U
sperler Rambler,	Bill Spent*, lac. Rais Jehnion	Houghttn 4 Sm ,1m Rambli
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■I Se&ctr Used Cars, Too. Buy Now During Your Rambler Dealer's Used Car VALUE PARADE
THE PONTIAC PRESS
THE rOfrTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL Tp, 1963
SANITARY eawnts 1—R.c»lpt ot aide ThO OMHMUt County Board ot will ntcolvs sealed bids until 2:00 p.m., JC.8.T.. April 26. 1963. at the flupervl-,0,’, Meeting Room, 4th moor. No. 1
______y opened and read.
a—Project JleserlRmn: to) Construction ot underground pipe tunnels, piping, electrlcsl and relocation ot 'HWMUt underground utilities.	,
-(b) Construction ot new mein , ‘ i Constr Sewer
npecltiOAilODB: .
.. ideations may bo obtained at . office of Hyde-4t BObblo, Mechanical I 1 Engineers, 320 W. Lata]
Lafayette
MRP _____________ Msnhsni
__d Excsy sting Contractors shall lx
pre-quatlfled as to history of company, value Of past and present Jobs and financial 'statement by the Engineers and Owner. Oakland County Board of Auditors. Qualified Contractors shall leave -n deposit with the engineers - —* seek for each set of iilans an<
Waterford Man Hospitalized in 5-Story Fall
Paul Stillwell, 22, of 5716 Prentice Road, Waterford Township, is in fair condition in Providence Hospital, Detroit, after falling five stories yesterday from construction site,
^^OO^nR^OS^^^OP^n^WRO — -	$25.oo
check for each set of plans and specifications. Deposit ■ will be refunded upon return ot plans and specifications In good order Within ten (it) deyr -* — 1 cclpt of bide.
4—Bid Bond;
A certified check or bank draft payable to the Oakland County Bpard of Auditors or.-A satisfactory, bid bond executed by the Bidder and a surety Company, in an amount equal to .five per* cent (Set) qt the estimated cost of steam, condensate pipe tunnels and water main extension and sanitary sewer extension, exclusive of sny deductions tor deduot alternates, shell M submitted with each bid. No bid. may bo withdrawn for at least sixty (SO) days after
Stillwell, -a carpenter with Dar-i and Armstrong Co., general contractors, fell backwards
through an open shaft in a ga- _____________
I rage storage building being velopmentTs one'of erected	. I slated for action
City May Set Urban Policy
Concerns Pattern for Getting, Selling Plots
__s reserves tbs right to reject any
all bids and to waive sny Irregularities In bidding; The successful bidder will bf required to furnish end pay for satisfactory performance ($400,000.00) sad payment bonds.
Oakland County Board of Auditors Court Houte Office Building
JOHN C. AUSTIN
Chairma
April 10 and 22, 1003
PUBLIC BALE
At l:0A<a.m. on April 1$, 1M3, a,
Pord 3 Dr.. Serial No. OfPVl>31(4, d at public kale at 1515 B. u
, Royal Oak, Mlohlgan, that______
nelng where the vemele Is stored y be inspected.
April 10 and 17,1003
He suffered head lacerations and internal injuries as a result of the fall about 9 a. m. yesterday. His condition was listed as critical upon admittance to the hospital.
Ohio Nan Injured in Orion Collision
54-year-old Findlay, Ohio, was injured in a rear-end, crash yesterday on South Lapeer Road in Orion Township.
*■ *	■ W
Ralph Flowers suffered multiple lacerations and rib fractures 6 p.m. accident a quarter mile north of Silverbell Road.
He was to be transferred today from Pontiag Osteopathic “ 'to another near his
Sheriff deputies said Flowers' car was struck by one driven by Reva E. Sowles, 52, of 1960 Grandview Blvd., as he was about to make a left turn.
Mrs. Sowles was treated at the hospital for contusions and released.
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City officials may establish' a policy for handling redevelopment proposals for dowfatown. urban renewal parcels 2t to-night’s City Commission meeting.
A resolution on downtown de-30 items] tonight’
agenda, the longest agenda for any meeting so far this year.
Although the content of the resolution won’t be known until meeting time, city officials have indicated it may establish a pattern by which th§ city will accept redevelopment proposals and sell urban renewal parcels to developers.
City fathers may also reveal the nature of proposals already under consideration; by urban newal officials.
.■ w * w|*, 34}
In other business, commissioners will act on a request from the Oakland County Drain Coiftmis^ sion for an advance of $20,000 purchase land needed for the Clinton River drain project.
The city already has advanced $10,606 for land mur-chase. The additional $20,000
would enable the drain board to close deals for parcels on which it has a 30-day option. The money wpuld be repaid to the city as soon as the county sells bonds to finance the 12.5-million project.
Commissioners are also expected to award a demolition contract for wrecking some 53 structures' in the R20 urban renewal project.
Also up for action Is a contract for construction of a comfort station and storage bonding at Aaron Perry Park.
A public hearing is slated for an ordinance to reaone three lots on the south side of Glendale Avenue for a proposed apartment building.
RICHARD N.OSLUND
Named to Post on Scout Unit
New Pontiac District Representative Picked
Appointment of Richard N. Os-lund as Pontiac District executive for the Clinton Valley Boy Scout Council was announced today by John W. Hunt, Council president.
Oslund, 31, comes to his new
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ft *m tor mxny ot th* peopl* who suffered ovor lit billion dollar* worth of fir* daman l»»t ynr. Don't lot It hoppon to- you In '13. »'« to koop your oovortgo oomowhoro nonr tbt ootuol It'i good business,too, when you ohook with uot'
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
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368 W. Huron St. Ph. PK 4-8284
Diefenbaker Set to Resign
OTTAWA (AP)—John G. Diefenbaker, Conservative prime minister of Canada for the past six years, is slated to resign today, living the way -open for Lester B. Pearson to form a new Liberal government.
dr *	*
Laughing and confident, Pearson said he expected his new team to be sworn in Friday:
Diefenbaker called a meeting of his lame-duck Cabinet to make final arrangements for the jehangeover. Many Cabinet members lost their seats in Parliament jin last week’s elections.
Immediately after the session,
I Diefenbaker was expected to hand his resignation to die ailing governor general, Maj. Gen. Georges
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P. Vanier, at Government House, lit is technically UP to Vanier to chose a new prime minister i but there would be an uproar if he picked anyone but Pearson, whose Liberal party won the largest number of House of Commons the national election
April 8.
Although his party fell three seats short of a majority, Pearson was expected to name an all-Uberal Cabinet, with no posts for Social Credit members, expected to give him voting control.
Diefenbaker and Pearson met for 20 minutes Monday for . the first time,since the voting. Pearson said afterwards: "We had a pleasant talk* on the mechanics that would be involved If T — asked to form a government.'
DIXIE GARAGES
DEAL DIRECT
save m to *100
No Monoy Down
UPT020YRS.TOMY
SCI MODELS ON DISPLAY EXPERT CEMENT WORK
Pontiac Area Deaths
Concord, Maas., hot only gave America some of tts leading literary figures in early times bufthe Concobd grape.
with the ficenfc Trails Boy Scout Council in Traverse City.
The Pontiac District is one of four districts comprising, the local council. It includes the city of Pontiac, Sylvan Lake and a few adjoinihg suburbs.
Following military service with the U.S. Navy, 1951-55, Oslund graduated from the Scouts’ 212th National Training School at Schiff Reservation, Mendham, N.J. ACTIVE IN ORGANIZATIONS .
IiT Traverse City he was active in file Exchange Club, Junior Chamber of Commerce and thd United Fund. He also is a m e mb or of the International Brotherhood of Magicians.
Okie of .Osinnd’s special interests in scouiing is the Order of the Arrow, an activity in which he has participated -for many years and which he will continue as part of Ills duties
The Order of the Arrow is a national camping honor society with lodges, in each Ideal scout council, primarily engi promoting camping interest among scouts, in Indian ceremonials, ana in camp: improvement nrotadta.' ■' ■
Temporarily, Oslund is living at the Clinton Valley' Council’s Camp AgaWam near Lake Orioto until he establishes a permanent residence in the Pontiac District Urea.
The Sheriff’s Department . seekingablack Falcon with ihe j license plate prefix GJ, the oqly | description the boy could give of the car. ' 7 Mark E. Stewart, 1113 N. Oak St., told polled he was on the shoulder of the road when the car knocked him down. The driver stopped about 106'feet' away and men drove on without giving assistance.
A piece of a car radio aerial was found by police at the scene, just south of; Sutton Road, the accident occurred at 5 p.m.
Thieves Inter, Loot Alton Township Market
A break-in at an. Avon. Township market netted thieves' $750 in cash and $400 in checks.
Fred Pfeiffer, owner of the Hoi-Road, discovered the theft yesterday morning. The store had been ransacked.
MRS. JOSEPH E. KNOWLES Mrs. Joseph E. (Hazel F.; Knowles, 66, of '29 S. Merrimac :. died yesterday after a brief Iness.	:	; 7'	?
Her' body id at file D. E. Purs-ley Funeral Home.
Mrs. Knowles leaves a daughter Igrs. Thomas Childers of Pontiac; two grandchildren; t w brothers Theron Stickle of Port* tiac and Albert of Clifford; and two sisters.
SELDON N: LEDFORD Service for Seldon N. Ledford, 53, of 4762 Kempf, Waterford Towm^iip w{llat i p.m. tomorrow in the ,D. K.. Piirs^y Funeral Home with burial in Ot: tawa Park Cemetery.
Mr. Ledford died early yester-
The median age of mi#Jed men is nearly 45 years, averaging three and a half years older than their wives. , 7 f
Hit-Rjjn Driver Strikes Boy Along Road
LLOYD ALGOE ORTONVHXE - Service for former resident Lloyd Algoe, 78, of Davison, will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C, F. Sherman Fq-neral Home. Graveside service' ami hinrtol will' follow at the 0r-tonviUe Cemetery, under auspices of the. Ortonville Lodge No. '339, F&AM7 ; .
hfr. Algoe died yesterday after ,twp-jrear illness. He was past master and a life member of his Masonic lodge, a life member of Chapter No. 285, Order of the; Eastern Star; and a member of the Goodrich Grange a n d the Genesee^ County Farm Bureau.
Surviving are his wife Cora and a daughter, Mrs. Leona Hutdiings of Ortonville.
A 14-year-old Rochester boy suffered a broken finger while walking along Adams Road yesterday when he was struck by a hit-run driver.
day morning following a two-year
MRS. CHARLES MACCREAPY LAKE ORION - Service for former resident Mrs,.diaries, (Anna Calkins) MacCready, 65; of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 2 h.inL Thuf-aday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Burial will follow in East-lawn Cemetery.
bfrs> MecCready died Sunday after a two-year illness. Her body win be at the funeral home after 1 p.m. tomorrow.
Surviving' besides her
are twa daughters, Mrs. Francis Dills and Mrs: Keitii Lancaster, both of Rochester; a son, Nelson E. of Clarkaton;; two sisters, M>r s^ Lydia Mahaffy of Keego Harbor and' Mrs. Mary. Best of a; four brothers, John Bi Ro8snian of Hadley; Henry W. Rossman of Kalkaska, Albert C. Rossman of Orange City, Fla., and Fred H. Rossman of Oxford; and seven grandchildren.
JOHN W. QUIN WALLED LAKE - Service for John W. Quin, 67, of 305 Duana fit., Win,be 1p.m. Thursday at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial will foHo# in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens Cemetery.
Mr. QttUi died unexpectedly yesterday. He was a retired foreman for Ford Motor Co.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Sue Daniel of Detroit, three brothers, two sisters and two grandchildren..	"v"v H:
SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1927
Established in J 927- arid now Pontiac's, largest * in volume and physical facilities. Our standard' -^ service includes many of the features found only; at Sporks-Griffin. Color pictures of each floral: *• arrqngeme(nt Is one such item. -	t
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■THfi PQKTIAfe FHE^S, TUESDAY. APRII, I«. 1M»
A—•
WET AND WARM—U. S. Weather Bureau maps released yesterday indicate above-normal precipitation and temperatures lor tin Ppntlac area durftig thy next 90 days.
Khrushchev Invites *
Fidel Plans Russia f lip
THRIFTY’S 1 -CENT VITAMIN SALE
kA|ANA (AP) ~, ‘The Cuban government announced today mat Prime Minister Fidel, Castro will visit theSoviet Union this year at thy invitation of Erem in Khrushchev.
;	.*•’ ,7- ..?■
The'Snnouncement said Khrush-citev had bivited Castro to Moscow to dimuss “questions referring to relations between the two ■	... . v/ . -
Khrushchev’s letter reportedly said the Seviet chief wants Castro to aee lor hhnself “the gi-eat achievements of the So* viet people” and to talk .about of “strengtheniag the frienddkip between the peoples Of m Soviet Union and Cuba and'other matters of'Common
Havana radio said representatives of the Cuban and Soviet gov-
Body Found in River
DETROIT (UPI) ~ The body of aif’unidontified man, about 50, Was found washed ashore in the Detr^t river yesterday, across from the Wyandotte Chemical PianfDat the north end of Grosfe
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ernments Witt arrange the date and itinerary of the visit.
★	★ dr ■ ■
Castro will bethefirstLatin American government,chief to visit the Soviet Union, although Cuban President Oscar Dorticos has already been .td. the Soviet Union;
The highest ranking Soviet official to visit Castro’s regime is First Deputy Premier Anastos Mikoyan.
Hit Rdmney for 'Attack' in Election
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HBBaiii"» Thiamine Chloride £ OO® !| 1 100 mg. Bottle of 100	mm R ran			
Bfipg» COD LIVER OIL CAPS 9 £ QQc jjgL 88* Thrift/, bottl. of 1OO	™ R w W			
B "*i RIBAKAPS mir.:r9 £ 096 3 Thrifty's bottle of 125	...." R M			
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DETROIT (UPI) - The Michi-gan AFL-CIO accused Gov. George Romney yesterday of leveling a “vicious attack” on opponents of the new Michigan constitution just before the April 1 election. *
Romney denied the charge.
,★. |r Ar
Ip a weekly bulletin, the labor organisation asked Whether Romney used the Michigan Fair Campaign Practices Commission in a last-minute attempt “to discredit the opponents of the proposed constitution.”
It said a chock of events Indicated that Romney had used the name of the committee “to a manner which itself may constitute an unfair practice.” Romney said he had “called the attention of the public to a last-minute campaign put on ny opponents of the constitution,”
■ - -. it < •. O' ;;
But be denied the AFL-CIO’s charge that lie said he had actually filed a complaint withe the FCPC. ;	e--' * "
■ A.
“I said they would be filed, omney said. 77 ' *
“We are collecting the dietor-l tions used by opponents of the cohdtitution and we intend to file any evidence with the commie-[ sion.”
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THE P0NTI4-C PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1983
Give Bride Her Wish or| Pairing Qff -
5-Day Annual Event
All Saints Episcopal Church women opened their' annual, three-day antique show and safe today-Guests can stop at the door to admire a century-old Mongola (top 'photo), which is a Greek burner used to dispel dampness in houses. Mrs. Don Harrison admires it. In the lower picture, Topsy who has been “doing” antique shows for 10 years with her mistress, looks a bit bored. Pauline Matema of Detroit sells Both antiques and old-fashioned candy
JMeumode
Women’s
FIBERLOCK
RUN-LESS
SEAMLESS
By The Emily Pttrt Iflsttatt
Q: My son and his fiamSedj ' have pi| ashed to take parf in ajrelatlve’s weddihg. The* bride Ishaving fem* brides? maids and four Ushers' and?: she wants them fo walk tof, gether.	'	1
; My son is to be paired off ,withanother bridesmaid and his fiancee with another usher. She says she wanttr them according to size.
' I think But as tog as she is having the bridesmaids j | and fishers walk together, my son and his fiancee should be paired ’ off.. What is your • opinion?
mi \ .	■ I.. a pair
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A: Correctly, the ushers, two by two and the bride#-,' maids two.by two, but if the bride insists op their waft- ; big together, they should be matched according to size and it is .unfair to expect her4 to spoil th%appearance of the ! wedding procession just that your son andhis fiand&t
mav walk tosrether. '
PmUm rrm IMN p Edward B. NobU
by the JVickels of Flint. Mr. Nickel says there are more than 80 pins in this collection, the antique show is4 open ‘from 11 a.m. to 10 p.m.
In olden days, hat pins like these were used by women for protection as well as for adornment. Some of them are exquisite works of art. They are part 'of the display at the booth set up
Q : I am gojtog to be mw-ried soon and would like lo; display my wedding gifts but because of lade of spake it will not be possible at jttjr house. f t | % -fK The facilities at the coti-try chib where the reception wm take place are such that the gifts cannot be displayed there either.
The grooms’ family liVe
They	Ovghta Invent a Gizmo
to Smoke Gut Those Smokers
but. . . don't toko our word for it... com# in today for a NO-OBLIGATION demonatration.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: Everybody complains about smokers, but nothing is ever done about them. I’ve '■ ■■ . had more meals spoiled H and more
p 1 e as a n t	-W
hours of so-
ciallzing SHgiHH ruined by people ',w bio ;
interested to know that there are 8,5(rf,000 widows in,this ‘country. v
Half of them are under 00.
That “Frightened Bachelor’’ who wrote to you can surely find someone.’ And he can have himself a ball while he’s looking.
ALSO A BACHELOR ■ a ; -in it ■
CONFIDENTIAL TO “D”: Once you have forgiven your
shipper has been leading his dog, routinely, to my -front yard. I decided if he had that much nerve, I would get up the nerve to do something about It.'
So when 'I saw* him approaching with bis dog. I stood on my porch and just stared a long, hard stare at him. He .smiled and tipped his hat!
Must I come, right out and say, “Why don’t you use your front lawn?’’
C LIVE AND LET LIVE
BEAR LIVE: tell the man please to let kb pooch see more of the world than yotaf front lawn. And if he doesn’t ‘
SHINING COPPER
10 Year Written Guarantee'
OXFORD MATTRESS CO,
Year-endClearante
BIG SAVINGS l ON CLOSE-OUT z OF 1962 MODEtW
Hearing
sins far breakfast.
For Abby’s booklet, “HOw to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send 50 cents to Abby.
Pontiac Branch of the American Association of University Women heard a talk entitled “Mao-Khrushchev -Kennedy” Monday evening.
Mrs. Charles Shain of Birr mingham was the speaker. She has conducted classes on international relations for some years,
Members planning to attend the state convention in Lansing April 26-27 are Mrs.
Donald McMillan, Mrs, Ervin Bartel, Mrs. Philip Lockhart, Olga Siivart1, Dorothy Worth-man and Margaret Steward.
Mrs. Frank Voight was chairman of the social committee. Guests for the evening were Marion Lehner, Mrs. Edson Barlow, Mrs. Preston Weir, Mrs. Robert Sllngerland, * Mrs. Robert Lawyer and Mrs. Curtis Patten.
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IN ALL SHADES The Knitting Needle
4SSW. Huron-FE S-ISSO
Call FE 5-7569
These New Last Year’s Models, Eye Glass or Be-hind-the-Ear, Reg. $350 Value, NoW Only $189.00, We must make room for the 1968 models.
First Comer First Served
ONLY" FIVE 1962 MODELS LEFT!
AUDIOTONE of Pontiac
hi wltt rmtiM OnUeel im ixr*.*i««w. line ft*** «*■**•
TOPSY, .THE ANTIQUE DOG
AAUW Hears Talk
foul the with Cigarette and cigar smoke.
Do they think they owii the ‘ world? I wish someone would invent a “pipe” to be used in self-defense by nonsmokers ' who wish to retaliate.
It'should be an instrument capable of producing great clouds of offensive smoke that would out-smell any cigarette or cigar on the market.
It should contaih a safety valve so die user could send but this smoke without getting any pf» it in his own mouth. "
Also, tiny fans to direct the smoke away'from the user and toward, others.
It should have an attachment that would blow ashes into food of smokers and built neat little holes in fine furniture.
If the above-described “retaliatory is • ever invented, I promise to buy the first one produced, regardless of price.
DOUG
DEAR DOUG; If such an item is ever produced, you may buy the second. I want to buy die first.
..
DEAR ABBY: A dog wor-
Geranium Benefit Sale Planned for Symphony
Plans for a geranium benefit sale were discussed by the Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra at Monday’s meeting.
The t h i r d annual benefit sale is'May 17. Plants will be sold from the llllnoia Avenue home of Mrs. Vernon C. Abbott. Mrs. C. E. Patton, is chairman of the sale.
★ ' w w '
Lewis A. Crew and Eldon C. Rosegart presented an instrumental program from Pontiac Northern High School students after the meeting.
, Participants included Miry Huemiller, Shirley Kathy, Alan Anderson, Bill Deacon, Teresa Bixby, Trudy Louin-ger, Ronald Course and Steve Poosch.	i
*	>, A v ‘ .
’ Mrs. lRosegart also spoke of die s e as o n ’ s final symphony program AprU 80.
.Serving on the afternoon’s social committee were Mrs. J. C. Walker, Mrs. F. G. Coleman, Mrs. Alec Capsaiis, Mrs. J. A. Rammes and Mrs, B. B. Roush.
THE	TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968
Reception
Follows
Nuptials
Miss Trueman Is Wed
B/uMQmg.Up B
Hie Good Shepherd Lutheran versity. Mr. Holler Is a student Church, Royal Oak, was the set- at Lawrence Institute of Tech-ting for the Saturday vows of notogy.
Jean Louise Trueman to John Thomas Holler before Rev. Roland Troike.
Parents of the couple are the Douglas C. Truemans, Abseguami Trail, Orion Township, and the John Rollers, North Sanford
A reception in Pontiac Boys' Club followed the nuptials of Caroline Verneice. Smith and Paul Lewis.Moery in the First Free Methodist Church Saturday
The Clarence E. Smiths? Ham-mprelea-Road, Orion Township, and the Henry Moerys' of Raymond Street are parents of the newlyweds. .
, A pearl tiara, securing the
Candlelight satin with square.
yoke of Alenoon lace for'the bride swept into a.chapel train.
A satin petal cap with silk illusion yejl and heirloom pearls completed her ensemble. She carried ivory gladioli,
Maid of honor Carol Jean Hauck and bridesmaids Mrs. Rex Furney, Janet Smith, Mrs. Donald Kolodjiezck and Mrs. Jack D. Holler were Nile green silk sheaths.
The couple Is honeymooning in northern Michigan, Mrs. Holler
household chons gradually, your own routine will develop gradually.

your doctor decide .whether your baby will be bnast or bottle-fed, ask nim about Modilac™. . . the Qerber Baby Formula, It’s a spa-_ cial milk formula that really looks l)Tnl and tastes like PSSHLi snllk because it’s I flash-sterilized in I 6 seconds to re-■yjE I tain natural color ^gjjjgjlP^J and flavor. Containing everything to meet your baby’s nutritional
tihantilly lack over taffeta, styled with chapel train. She carried white carnations and yellow sweetheart roses.
Mrs. Eiden F.; Montross was matron of honor.
Bridesmaids were Beverley Sereda and Mrs. Ralph E. Leach.
Checking some of the features of the St, Ben’s Jolly Jamboree are Colleen O’Brien of Herbell Drive, Piers McDonald of Lynnsue Lane and Sister Mary Joseph of St. Benedicts School. The annual fair is scheduled for Saturday from 4 to 8 p. m.
attended Central Michigan Uni- MRS. JOHN T.. HOLLER
---Z .----vsmsMSgj auu nivo IV 109 IUOKUO.
comparable to mother’s milk. Second, the flavors are pleasantly *	bland, the way babies pnfer them.
Medlloc Is a complete formula. As for nutrition, all Gerber Ce-No syrup or sugar to measure or. reals are enriched with iron, cal-mix. No vitamin supplement ’ciumahdB-vitamins. Gerber Baby needed. All you do is pour the Foods, Box 72, Fremont, Mjct|r
Action
Unit Rians Jamboree on Saturday
The iumual St. Ben's Jolly Jamboree sponsored by St. Gertrude’s Auxiliary of St. Benedict’s Catholic Church will be held Saturday from 4 to 8 p.m. at the school on Lynn Street.’
Club Meets at Library
Pontiac Woman’s Club field its departmental days’ meeting Monday at the Pontiac City Library.
* * *
Reports were heard from Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite, Mrs. H. N. Watson, Mrs. E. M. Malone and Mrs. Glenn feebler. Mrs. Watson was the day’s program chairman.
★ ★ . ★ , ....... *
The nominating committee will report at the next meeting, May 20 at All Saints Episcopal Church. '
★ Paramount Beauty School ★
WIGS
MRS. PAUL L. MOERY
Assisting the cochairmen will be committee chairmen Mrs. James Laviska, Mrs. William Haddad, Ms. Gino Apolloni, Mrs. Eddie W. O’Brien, Mrs. Stan McGinnis and Mrs. August Boucher.
Kathy Dennis was flower girl and Timothy Moery rink bearer, t •	A A ★
> Attending the bridegroom was • his brother Charles, who ushered t with the bride’s uncle Charles Dewey. Ralph E. Leach was best
*6” ||p
PONTIAC GLASS CO.
Use Worm Water
Water at room temperature should be used for 'house
June vows are planned by Sandra June , Sommerville, daughter of Mrs. Alvin E. Summerville,
< Rosedale Avenue, and the late Mr. Sommerville, and Robert Amo Setterlind, son of the Gustaf A. Setterlinds, Escanaba. They are alumni of Michigan State University and Augustana College.
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KENDALE STUDIO
SANDRA JUNE SOMMERVILLE
Occupational Therapist Addresses Garden Unit
Ms. Eleanor McCurry, head Qlark J. Adams, Mrs. A. Floyd
State Hospital, spoke to members of the Pontiac Branch of Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association (WNFG) Monday afternoon.
Junior Bootery
Supreme Custom Cold Wove
She also showed slides outlining the floral therapy program at the hospital, in which volunteers from this group participate.
, ' A v A
Mrs. Kenneth VandenBerg was .hostess'in her-Erie Drive home.
April Sale Hair-do-over
Permanent with haircut, shampoo, rinse and fashion set included.
luMrlor OmrilliifStraiM 11666 8. Telegraph FE 4Q8l6
Parker P. Rockwell will be one of the hostesses at the WNFG i International Tea April 28.
Mrs. Rockwell, a member of the Pontiac branch, la treasurer of the Michigan Division.
Here’* a wonderful opportunity " the whole works for under tip.’ Enjoy a complete new spring hairstyle, with the quality work you expect and get in Andre’s Beauty Salons.
Regular Price $
•15"-Now y
CANDIES
Extraordinary Special
•25 Permanent Now Only $1250
If you want to make a hit, take CROCKERS 2440 WOODWARD AVE.
-	, PONTIAC MALL
Pontiac PTA groups will meet this Thursday.
C E N T R A L ELEMENTARY will install new officers at the 7:30 p.m. meeting. Special FBI jagent Bernard C. Brown will discuss “Every Parents’ Responsibility"
MARK TWAIN will hear a panel of Pontiac optometrists discuss “Can Your Child See Correctly,’’
| following a short business meeting at 7:30 p.i it
WILSON will hear Isaac Pre-vette, supervisor of adoption and boarding home department from the Oakland County Service Center at the 7:30 p.m. meeting.
The Men’s Night program will feature entertainment by the sixth grade boys under direction of Mrs. Jean James.
New officers will be Installed. 'A, /.A,‘ ,W
McCONNELL will hear Marga-I ret Johnston, food service coordi-! nator for the Pontiac Board of Education, speak on “Eating to be Fit as a Fiddle,*’ at the 2:15 p.m. meeting.
A nursery will be provided for small children. ?
A A A . LONGFELLOW Wilt listen to Clyle Haskill speak on the film “A New Look At the Far East."
A" * A ", A *
OWEN will hear John Miller of the YMCA speak on the city’s recreational and safety programs for children at the 2:30 p.m. meeting.
/ A A .'A WISNER will hear Jerry White discuss social studies at the school during the 7:30 p.m. meeting- j There Will be a nursery for children.
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Buckner Finance Building, M W. Ham
Budget Special. • •6-l7*°
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FE 8.7186
e Salon
. •12*°
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Needed!
Open Friday ’TIL 9 P.M.
Beauty Salon fes-9257
11 N. Saginaw St., Between Lawrence anil Pike Sts,, Across front Strand Theater
Mom's
Spring Sale
SPRING COATS
The style* that are making fashion-new* ... the silhouettes, fabric* and color* that ore new and different. High fashion coat* Inspired by famed Parts creator* . . . classic coats you’ll love for so many occasions. All in fabulous colors!
regular to *65
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, A spectacular savings event . . . at the . very peak of the seasonl Gorgeous new fashions In smart fabrics and the most,
, marvelous array of Spring colors, ever. Better hurry for the most complete selection.
rapier *18 to *125
Vi off
Shoe Sale!
963 pair of fashjon shoes-
Town & Country and Valentine
regular to ’14"
$09O_$J9O
Variety! Newness! Texture! Color!
Heels high or not quite so. And prices I temptingly-low. Go’on. You'll wear them all, j one smart way or another!
HURON at TELEGRAPH
Mon., Thurs., Frl. 10 to 9 — Tuts., Wed., Sat, 10 to A
TB& FONTTAG PRESS,	IffBB
Man Swaot Over Falls ROBB Just above the Horseshoe Okay Iowa Sales Tax man owepiuver rails ^ ^ ^ ^ ov#r tte	^ Iowa (UPI)l
:	(^P)— brltiklQ’lito'death^M Nta^-	|u»use gave prelim
An unidentified man jumped over ara Parks police-said; Hundreds ary approval yesterday to a a retaining wall info the Niagara of sight seers watched. 1 ~{x par cent sates ahduse tax.
. You can’t tell a woman’s age —and remain her friend.
Fighting Puts End to Laos- Cease F ire
Exec Raps Treatment of Facilities Abroad
trapped forces from two outposts, then changed his mind overnight. ★	★ w
New shooting broke out shortly after the cease-fire was to become effective Sunday night. Kong Le Lao attacked his troop sand six of his men were wounded.
The clpsh confirmed the suspi-
cions of Prince Souvanna Phouma neutralist premier of the coalition government who won cease-fire pledges after meeting with Kqpg Le and Pathet Lao Gen.Sinkapo Sunday. He indicated then he doubted the pledges would be kept.
OCCURS ON ROAD The clash Sunday night occurred on,a winding dirt road that is die only link between the provincial capital of Xieng Khouang and the Piaine des Jarres, about 27 miles away. .
Kong Le’s neutralists, forced out of Xieng Khouang, still control part of the road; Under the ceasefire agreement they were to evacuate troops trapped at Dong Danh and Ban KOsi during the retreat eight days ago from Xieng Khou-
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP) Renewed fighting has broken a Lao-tian cease-fire agreement before it<couid take effect, reportedly because neutralist Gen. King Le is refusing to give up isolated posf-tions. ;
Informed sources said Kong Le agreed Sunday to pull back
DETROIT W — The Kennedy adnpnistration’s tax policy toward foreign subsidiaries of American business is “irresponsible and bad,’’ President R. Ep-pert of Burroughs Corp. charged yesterday.
Eppert, denouncing the tax on undistributed profits of foreign subsidiaries, s a i d the -United States is “gambling dangerously with America’s future in the world market and the protection of free enterprise against Communist competition.
Order Court-Martial for South Koreans
Rocky Asks NY Judge to Resign
SEOUL, South Korea (A—South Korea’s ruling military junta ordered today.the court-martial of two of its former members and 23 other persons for plotting to overthrow the regime.
The ex-junta members are former marine Lt. Gen. Kiitt Dong-ha, 44, and army Lt. Gen. Park Im-hang.
A government announcement said two other ex-junta mem-
Eppert suggested that such a “bill be titled “an act to promote the general welfare and security | of the United States by maintaining the worldwide competitive effectiveness of American busi-
feller that a state court judge quit the bench for refusing to testify without immunity before a grand jury was the focal point
Withdrawal from both positions, sources said, would leave Kong Le with virtually no strength outside the hill-locked Piaine where most of his 5,000 troops are bottled Up.
Avtar Singh of India, chairman of the International Control Commission, returned fi*om the Piaine des Jarres Monday and told newsmen, the situation continues to be
5 BAGS or MORE
Burmeister’s
today of an investigation into alleged graft and corruption in the
State Liquor Authority (SLA),
Ur ■■ Hff, '
Judge Melvin H. Osterman of the State Court of Claims, a Rockefeller appointee,-was the latest of a number of persons high in state,government and politics to be brought into the
' Eppert, whose precision instruments manufacturing company ihas extensive foreign interests, [assailed the Treasury Department for ,what he called its use of the “tax haven term in securing taxes on foreign subsidiaries under the 1962 Revenue Act. j “The mildest criticism I can make, Eppert said, “is that this represents a violent negative psychology against increased participation in the world market by 'American companies at the precise moment that priority national Objectives make mandatory an encouraging attitude, i Eppert said both American labor and business have suffered from the policy. ^ -
leased for lack of evidence.
They were marine Lt. Gen. Kim Yoon-kun and army Maj. Gen. Choi Joo-jong?
INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL NO MONEY DOWN—7 YEARS TO PAY No Payments 'HI AW JUST LOOK WHAT YOU GET 1	• Overhead Raeassad Lights
•	Tile Floor	• Average Size Basement up fo
•	Tile Ceiling	2Neq.ft.or
o Paneled Walla	• Average Size tttio up fo
150sq.lt.
“0ldat40,50,60?"
Man, Get Wise! Pep Up
ThouMndi ui peppy »t 701 So. i( you feel week, low In enVriy,-‘old" «t 40. 50 or 60. quit blaming it on age. If you wont to feel younger, try Oetrei Tonic TaoMi «l once. Aim for debility due fust to rundown body •
Slide Strikes Village
CASTR0 DAIRE, Portugal (UPI) - A landslide buried half of the village of Rerlz yesterday, but there were, no casualties. A warning roar of crumbling rock and earth gave residents time- to
BAKER
Osterman refused to sign a general waiver of immunity from prosecution when cAiled before a grand jury yesterday
HANSEN
The jury has been investigating SLA affairs for several months.
sprint to-safety,
The judge’s refusal prompted Republican Rockefeller to order that he resign. If he refused to do so, Rockefeller told Osterman in a telegram, the matter would be turned over to the Court on the Judiciary, which has the power to remove jurists from office.
The jtidge’s son, Melvin H. Osterman Jr., Is an assistant.
INSURANCE -ALL FORMS—
Highway Men Study Traffic
HtMEOWNtllS PACKAOE POLICY A SPECIALTY
i NILES .m- Hie State Hifptway Department has started a study of traffic movements in the Niles 'area to gather material for future highway planning.
Interviewers will visit 1,350 homes in the area — every fifth house. In addition, motorists
The first top state official brought into the investigation was Martin C. Epstein, ousted Liquor Aurthority chairman.
Rockefeller fired Epstein last November after he refused to waive immunity before tee same grand jftry.
The United States and Canada combined produce upwards of one-fourth of the World’s total supply'of fish.
The department previously conducted similar studies at Cadil-
lac, Allegan, Monroe and Alpena.
• Furoacei • Boilers • Burners 1c DOWN INSTALLS IT TODAY — WAIT TIL OCT. TO PAY! —
On our regular low, lowprice on any Gat Furnace, Boiler or Conversion Burner by trading in your old heating equipment now!
HURRY! UNITED TIME ONLY!
DOESNT FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD'S NEW *10,000,000 RIDE
—in sweeping the field j|n> the grueling Daytona, RiversidrAnd Atlanta 500's and in the demanding Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performance—the beet combination of strength, balance, precision Control, braking power and road-clinging suspension—could roll up so many wins.;
Before you buy any new car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford. If you haven't driven one lately, you cap't r«t*lly know what a new Ford Is like. Remember' performance... total performance.
The 1953 Fold gives you a ride every bit. as smooth as mis costing hundreds more, and for two reasons: a revolutionary new suspension system ... and added road-hugging weight.	•
It took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We designed a .revolutionary new suspension system for the '63 Ford. Where ordinary’suspensions move only up and down to absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as well. In this double-action suspension system. Coll springs up front and leaf springs in the rear combine to give yoM the ,firmness you abd'a spifola.«j«obthfi«p	‘
We added weight, strength and stability. The oeW Ford is now actually hundred^of pounds-more ear than my other car in Itl flais. This rehtaikable weight advantage If In the susppn*ipM»toe, and bodYj And, as you know, This added weight means a more stable ride.	r	j
But a solid, road-smoothing ride Is only pert of Ford's total performance story for 1963* Loqk at Fbrd's fotOundlnig record In open cpmpqtltlon this y|ar
-If It's built by Ford, It's built for
Be modern with

Tfie Weather
Vi S. Wrather Bureau Forecast
Fair tonight; partly cloudy tomorrow
*	' (Details Paf# it)
m
!I I
PONTIAC PRES
' VOL. 121 NO. 57
* * ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, APRIL 13, 1963 —32 PAGES
wm ppjp;; ■ {ffls i
EASTER SACRILEGE - The front of the “Statue of Christ" on the lawn of St, Joseph Catholic Church, Orion Township, was burned early Easter morning while parishioners
Desecration on Easter
Pontiac Press Phot*.
participated in the Easter Vigil Midnight Mass. It will cost an estimated $500 to repair the damages. Arson is suspected.
Christ Statue Burned
Godfrey Among Deprived Youth
“To see the face and outstretched arms of Christ in flames was one of the most horribel sight I have ever seen.’
Harold Waltman of 35 Cayuga St., Orion Township,! today tpld of the feeling he experienced as he drove past A mentally "ill killeTsat down ■♦St. Joseph Catholic Church!to breakfast this morning with about 12:30 a.m. Easter123 Oakland County children, just morning.
An impressive 24 - foot - high statue of Christ graces the front lawn of the church on M-24 between Lake Orion and Oxford.
Waltman saw it burning.
Seeing the fire, he ran into the sanctuary and told two of the
Will Sentence Estes Today
Could Got 25 Years.-----------I
■	(ushers who were there for the
for Fraud, Conspiracy i Easter vigil Midnight Mass. .
The No. 1 station of the Orion '	... Township Fire Department ar-
EL PASO, Tex. (UPI) — Billie;rjvej shortly and put out the Sol Estes, convicted of midi fraud flames.
'and conspiracy, goes before O.S.
Overcrowding Denies Necessary treatment By JIM DYGERT
he has every morning for more than two months.
He may be there for a year.
Congress fa. Inquire.
Steel Probe Ordered
Navy Thresher Probe Resumes Hearings
PORTSMOUTH, N.H. (#)—A Navy court of inquiry resumed today hearings aimed to learn, if possible, what swift calamity struck the submarine Thresher and sent, her to the bottom of the Atlantic.
The hearing, suspended over Sunday, resumed at 10 a.m.
The first witness called Was Lt. Cmdr. Stanley W. Hecker, skipper of the submarine rescue vessel Skylark, which escorted*"
Juvenile authorities describe the situation as potentially explosive.
Sixteen-year-old Douglas Godfrey, who has admitted killing his mother, has been staying in the Oakland County Children’s Center sioce Feb. 5... ... , ■
son today for formal sentencing.
Estes, 91, oould {get as much as 25 years for the lonr counts of mail fraud and ono count of conspiracy.
No matter what decision Thomason reaches, the 38 • year-old bankrupt financier will remain free on bond.
He currently is on $100,-000 bond, which has been continued from a hearing one year ago shortly after Estes’ arrest in his hometown of Pecos.
Defense attorney John Cofer has stated that he would file an appeal following the sentencing today.
When the Easter dawn bloke, it revealed the charred fiberglass statue, basically sound but blackened.
The physical damage to the 812,000 monument amounts to about $500.
Father R. Vincent Myrjck, pastor of the church, pointed out that the sacrilegious nature of the midtap is the real crime. 'OUGHT TO PRAY’
"We ought to pray for the person who did this," he said in his sermon yesterday. “Easter is a triumph of good over evil. I do not feel that it was a group which did this, but rather an individual who is sick mentally."
The statue, measuring 18-feet
Estes sentencing does not end from hngertip to fingertip, has the legal blocks facing him.
The first suits involving fertilizer tank transactions by Estes were scheduled this weekend for court trial in Pecos, Tex., July 8.
The suits, first filed after Estes' arrest March 29, 1962, ask that chattel mortgages and other
notes on nearly 4,000 anhydrous ammonia fertilizer tanks be canceled.
Radcliffe OKs Princess
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (A — Rad-dfffe College disclosed today that Princess Christina of Sweden, granddaughter of King G u s t a f Adolf VI, has been admitted to the school, the coed partner of Harvard University.
Although they are reluctant tft jrbit builders and sailors that
be quoted on the subject, Juvenile authorities have expressed a fear of the influence Godfrey may have on the other 123 children at die center, some of them already suffering from serious emotional disturbances. s,
They quote the boy as saying: 'YOu know what I did with MY mother.’
Why is Godfrey still at the juvenile center after having been officially committed to Pontiac State HOspital March 8?
Because there isn’t room at the hospital.
Though Probate Judge Donald E. Adams hopes Godfrey will be traosfered earlier, there are indications he won’t be moved within a year.
The youth is under constant special supervision by the staff at the center, but can’t get intensive psychiatric treatment.
been a landmark for over four years.
It was constructed by Gino Testaguzzi of 3681 Drahner Road,
Orion Township, and donated by the church’s Rosary Altar So- Judge Adams ordered his com-ciety.	mitment to the Hospital on the
“We believe it was arson,” | basis of testimony that the boy Orion Fire Chief Jack Cayloqwas seriously mentally ill and said today. He pointed out that there is no electrical apparatus in the statue.
Flash
WASHINGTON (fl - Ten freedom riders convicted M unlawful assembly in Tallahassee, Fla., today were granted a Supreme Court hearing.
might be cured by intensive psychiatric treatment.
WIDESPREAD PROBLEM
Godfrey and the Children’s Center are not alone in the dilemma.
The boy Is one of 66 on tho Hospital from Oakland County alone.
Hundreds of others are oil the list from other Michigan counties.
(Cbdfinued on Page 2, Col. 2)

FIRE DESTROYS HOME-The Commerce Township home of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Me-1 Donald, 8138 Royal St., was leveled by a fire of undetermined origin early this morning.
Neighbors said the McDonalds were visiting relatives in Jacksoh., Damage to the building * was estimated at 88,000 ami to its contents at . 91,000. The fird was discovered at 1:18 a.m.
Thresher on her final voyage and was the last contact she had.
The ill-fated nuclear submarine ith 129 men aboard plunged to a watery grave—some 8,000 feet deep—during a test dive last Wednesday about 220 miles east of Boston.
The Navy plans a brief pause in its search for the cause of the disaster to place a black and wfiite floral wreath on the approximate spot below which the vessel lies.
Hie only sign of the Thresher since her last communication with
an escort vessel Wednesday morning has been bits of debris found floating in the area.
Mercury to Move Above Usual High
Warmer weather will prevail in the area this week. The mercury will climb an average of 8 to 10 degrees above the normal high of 54 to 50 and the normal low of 32 to 39.
Showers or thundershowers are schesuled for Wednesday throug|t Friday. The % to 1 inch predicted precipitation total should tarn drab area lawns to an emerald green.
The weather picture for tomorrow is partly cloudy with a high of 68. Tonight’s foreast is fair and mild; a low of 38 is predicted.
’’ * . * ■ #
Winds today are light and vari-
It is from the debris, the men- able. They will become south
sages and the knowledge and experience of veteran sublbi*
southwest at 8 to IS m.p,h. tonight, * v* » iif • Thirty-three was the lowest temperature reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 1 p.m, the thermometer registered 62.
Tax Time's Up at Midnight for Late Form Fikrs
the five-man board is trying to form a picture of what caused the Thresher to vanish suddenly —probably forever.
Haunting (he inquiry at Ports- j mouth Naval Shipyard where thei Thresher was built is the fact that toe cause of toe tragedy may nev-be known. It may lie burled with toe submarine at ocean depths from which, Navy officials say, salvage is impossible. mjtIgM sftiiwn nn* iirvak up	DETROIT !CP» - Midnight to-
SOUND OF BREAK-UP (night is the deadline for about Lt. (jg) James D. Watson, navi-,783,ooo Michigan taxpayers who gator on the USS Skylark, surfaceUm have not filed their 1962 fed-escort vessel of the Thresher,<erai income t„x returns, final exchange of	| Jl
R. I. Nixon, district director of Internal Revenue, said toe penalty tor late returns is five per cept of the tax tor each 30 days overdue, or a fraction thereof, up to a maximum of 28 per cent, w
Approximately 1,817,000 federal returns of an anticipated 2,600,000 have already been filed with toe government and refund checks totaling |154 million are scheduled to be in the -mall to early filers.
JFK Skeptical on Price Hikes by Two Firms
To Sif t Production, Profit Problems of Industry at Hearings
WASHINGTON Ut)—A congressional inquiry into steel prices, profits and production problems was ordered today.
In announcing the inquiry, Sen. Paul H. Douglas, D HL, chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee said it was spurred by price increases by the Wheeling Steel Co. and the Lukens Steel Co.
NEW YORK UP)—President Kennedy was reported today to be skeptical on whether the price increases announced by the Lukens Steel Co. meet the “public interest” criteria he suggested for the industry.
Kennedy, anxious to head off any steel industry rush to boost prices, held a series of telephone conferences yesterday after Lukens became the second company to announce price increases on part of its products.
The Wall Street Journal said today: “The nation’s big steel producers, convinced President Ken* riedv will tolerate selective price increases, , are expected soon to seek their first substantial price
then “the sound of a ship breaking up—like a compartment collapsing.” '
Watson said the sounds came a few seconds after 9:17 a.m. They were the last sounds to be heard from the Thresher.
The submarine’s last audible message to toe Skylark was: “Have positive up angle, attempting to blow up."
Watson explained that this meant the submarine was trying blow water out of its ballast tanks and to surface.
Moments later, Watson said, garbled message came from tbs Thresher. Only the last two words ‘test depth” were audible, After that toe only sound was “a muted dull thud.”
★ * *
Cmdr. Dean -L, Axene, former skipper of the Thresher, called the Thresher an excellent ship. Other high-ranking officers testified to its fitness.
Nonetheless, testimony indicated . feeling of concern among the crew over the submarine’s reliability.	i
“I don’t know If I’ll be seeing you- later," Joseph Shafer of Bath, Ohio, brother of Benjamin and John Shafer of Groton, Conn., who both perished with the Thresher, quoted Benjamin as saying shortly before the Ill-fated voyage.
Shafer also quoted his brother js saying jokingly, “I wonder what will be Wrong this week."
The deep-diving bathyscaphe Trieste was to leave San Diego, Calif., today for the Atlantic to help locate the Thresher.
The Trieste was loaded in th4 landing ship F6int Defiance for the 4,990-mile trip to New London, Conn., via the Panama Canal. The trip was expected to take about 10 days. ,
The Trieste will be towed to .the point about 220 miles off shore where the Thresher is believed have sunk in water 8,400 feet dfeep. v i r.
OU to Award Honor Degrees
Oakland University will award three honorary degrees Saturday during commencement exercises lor 146 seniors.
Francis Keppel. U.S. commissioner of education, who will be the commencement speaker for the university's first graduating class, will
receive the degree of Doc-	:
tor of Laws.
Other honorary degrees will be j awarded Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, ! who donated her estate and 82 j million for the first buildings, and jj Harold A. Fitzgerald, publisher | of The Pontiac Press and president of the Oakland University Foundation.
Mrs. Wilson will receive a Doctor of Humanities degree, while Fitzgerald will be awarded a Doctor of Laws degree.
Top student of the charter I class, is Beverly Donato, 3990 Auburn'Road, Auburn Heights, wlOf a grade point average of |
3.06 oaf of a possible 4.00.
Second highest was James Drummond of Almont,
BEVERLY DONATO
Related Stories, Pages 25, 26
Two other students had higher averages, but were transfer students.
They are Judith Bank, 50% Franklin Blvd., with 3.95 for four semesters at Oakland, and Marcia Weis, 116 E. Hickory Grove, Bloomfield Hills, with a 3.85 average.
HALF ON HONORS LIST
Thirty-six of the graduating class had averages of B or better, and one-half of the class made the honors list for the current semester.
Of the class of 146 seniors, 123 were members of the 1959 entering class of 570 students. The rest are transfer students.
Keppel had been dean of the graduate school, Harvard University, before going to Washington early this year.
Mrs. Wilson, and Alfred G. Wilson, donated their 1,600-acre estate and $2 million lor the first two academic buildings making the university
relief since mid-1958. Indications over the holiday weekend were that their move could start this week."
The Wheeling Steel Corp. announced increases in prices on a number of its products last Tuesday. On Thursday, Kennedy issued a statement on the Wheeling-action.
Following yesterday’s phone conferences by Kennedy from the (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5)
Pigeons Persist
Tilth Is Inexcusable
“We’re very proud, of our § new location on the first | floor of the Rlker Building,’ 4 said Chamber of Com- | merce Seeretary Max § Adams, “but we’ve really | learned about pigeons."
The Chamber of Com- | merce occupies the first § floor bordering sidewalks | that are some of the chief 1 dumping grounds of the city I pests.
“We all are ashamed | and humiliated at this 1 mess,” said Secretary | Adams.
“We feel the city owes | us normal sanitation and | protection against a public | menace and a public nul- | sance. A man came in the 1 other day who guarantees 1 complete riddance. I referred him to the city. I Civic filth is simply inex- | cusable, and that’s pre- | cisely what this is."
GM and UAW Get Together
She is a trustee emeritus of Michigan State University and re-(Continucd on Page 2, Col. 7)
Dixie City Sees More Race Strife
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP)—Albert Boutwell — a segregationist, but considered a moderate on the issue—takes the oath of office as mayor of Birmingham today amid prospects of more demonstrations jy Negroes fighting the city’ dal barriers.
* * *
Sunday 32 demonstrators were arrested, bringing to 260 the number jailed since Negroes launched
antisegregation drive, early this month.
The arrests came after police halted nearly 1,000 Negroes marching toward city Jail, where several of their leaders, Including the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., are being held.
A little earlier, a few Negroes succeeded In attending Easter services at two white churches. Negroes were turned away from several other white churches.
H	★	★	★	,
The mild-mannered Boutwell and the nine councilmen elected with him had no assurance they would be able to step immediately into the duties of office.
★	♦ A
They were chosen to replace a three-man city commission, but the commissioners — Including arch segregationist Eugene Connor—contend their terms have not expired and ss^y they won’t sur-(Continued 6n Page 2, Col. 8)
DETROIT If) - General Motors Corp. and (ha United Auto Workers Union agreed today to establish a joint prebargaining study committee.
From Our News Wires DETROIT — Representatives of General Motors and the United Auto Workers union meet today to discuss an unprecedented proposal that would kick off the 1964 auto negotiations a year in advance.
* * ★
The proposal, made last month by UAW President Walter P. Reuther, calls for establishment of labor-management study committees to discuss issues likely to arise during the bargaining talks. Reuther headed the UAW delegation and Louis G. Seaton, GM vice president, led the delegation of auto makers.
Or 4r ★
Automotive observers expected GM to accept Rduther’s proposal in the exploratory talks.
The UAW is to meet with Ford tomorrow and Chrysler April 25. There has been no date set with American Motors. Reuther was to be present with aides at both the GM and Ford meetings. '
in Today's | Press
«, Laos
Neutralist prince douhts > cease fire pledges to be observed — PAGE 32.
Avast, There
President bums ride on \ Palm Beach sailboat — PAGE 12.
Legislature
Romney bills face two-week deadline - PAGE 8. {
Area News'..........4	|
Astrology .........24
Bridge ............24
Comics ............24	(
Editorials......... 4	j
Markets ...........26	f
Obituaries ........22	jj
i Sports......... 17-18	j
1 Theaters ..........II	]
I TV & Radio Programs 31
Wilson, Earl......31
Women’s Pages ..13-15	!
L-i-**—. .
1 ", 4 .* ■
TW6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, APRIL J5, 1963
Will Congress OK Other Program Parts?
Possible Tax Cut Deal Ups JFK Hopes
By JACK BELL WASHINGTON (AP)-The possibility of a White House compromise on tax-cutting proposals spurred adm tration. hopes today for cone sional. approval | of some other 1 major segments | of President Kennedy’s legislative program.
There was gen-jfl eral belief among I available Congress members that when Kennedy sits down April 25 with a group of businessmen, led by . Henry Ford II, he will be willing to make some concessions
aimed at enlisting their support for a revised tax reduction plan.
' Kennedy has given top priority to tax reduction. But his proposals for linking graduated cuts over three years with revisions of the revenue laws has encountered stiff opposition which has spread to other segments of his program.
Republicans have cranked up a budget-reduction drive pointed at the $4.5-billion increase in spending over current levels Kennedy has estimated for the year beginning July 1.
AIMED AT NEW PROGRAMS
The Republican drive is aimed primarily at hew administration programs, such as the mass transit and youth employment legisla-
tion already passed by the Senate.	' •
The group headed by Ford has proposed in a preliminary statement of principles A substantial
reduction in individual income tax
rates, plus a cutback in the maximum corporation levy from 52 to 47 per cent. It has indicated it believes revenue law changes can wait until later.
★ ★ *
Most associates think the Pifes-ident would not object to having his proposed $10-billion net tax reduction telescoped into a single year.
The Ford group is reported proposing sharp reductions in expenditures, with the goal of eliminating budget deficits.
Kennedy has said that a planned deficit can be wiped out in three years If tax reductions bring about an expected quickening of the economy. But he .has contended 1 that any immediate deep cutback ip federal spending will dilute the economic effect of tax reduction. §	f at ★	★
A compromise with the views of the Ford group in this Held could have a direct bearing on the scope of the new program the administration Wants to undertake.
If these programs are reduced , in size—as the youth employment bill was cut from $500 million to $375 million in the Senate—their chances of final approval by Congress would be enhanced.
Battle Waged in Viet Nam
Reds Stalk Paratroops Before Fierce Fight
SAIGON, Viet Nam (ffl-Com-munist guerrillas stalked a tough! Vietnamese paratroop company! oyer the weekend and then en-' gaged them in one of the fiercest battles of the year.
★ ★ ★
Toll of the two-hour flgnt in the jungles of Tay Ninh Province was 18 paratroops killed and 27 wounded.
The guerrillas left 15 dead and probably suffered many more casualties, American military sources said.
Consensus of the engagement —a draw.
★ ★ *
The guerrillas moved in on the paratroops Saturday after they had failed in an attempt to ambush the paratroops on a major highway about 40 miles, northwest of Saigon.
Hie paratroops had Just investigation of guerrilla train-big camp when they were attacked on ail sides.
The guerrillas staged three attacks but Were beaten off. Three counterattacks were launched.
★	★	Hr
Smart work by two paratroop platoons that moved in behind the enemy averted a major catastrophe, an American adviser said.
One American captain was grazed in the arm by a bullet. Meanwhile, an American military spokesman announced that an American captain flying Mohawk reconnaissance plane Monday, near Qaung Ngai, in central Viet Nam, was slightly wounded when his plane was hit by guerrilla groundfire.
FIRST FAMILY AT EASTER-President John F. Kennedy, his wife Jacqueline and their children, John (peeking from beneath the shrubbery) and Caroline, leave the Kennedy family home at Palm Beach, Fla., where they attended a private Easter service.
County Youth Deprived
(Continued From Page One)
The situation is the same at other state mental hospitals.
* * ★
All but 15 of the 66 are under 18 years of age or over 65. Some of them have been waiting almost two years for admission.
In the meantime, some of them are at home, some in private hospitals or nursing homes, and many at St. Clair Hospital in Detroit at the ex-

The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and a little warmer today. High 62. Fair and mild tonight. Low 38. Tuesday partly cloudy and warmer. High 68. Light,, variable winds becoming sonth to southwest at 8 to 15 miles per hour tonight.
: Wind Velocity 3 r
Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather—Snow.
Moon rleee Tuee.
Highest temperature ....
Lowest temperature .....
Mean temperature .......
Weather—Bunny both di
33 33 Fort Worth R 31 33 Los Angeles 6 30 33 6. Francisco 6 Lit. City T
AT Phototax
NATIONAL WEATHER—Clear to partly cloudy skies with little precipitation is the forecast for tonight for the Mississippi Valley and east to. the Atlantic Coast. Showers and thundershowers are forecast for western portion of the Plains and the Rockies with some snow in the higher elevations of the north and central Rockies. Warmer weather is due in tl\e central .third of the nation with a/turn to colder in the north and central, Rockies.)	• /
*	- f*‘a /	k .
pense of the county’s fund for emergency mental health cases. This fund was set at $100,000 in 1963, is proposed at $200,000 for 1964.
In addition there are 122 in the county on the waiting list for the state home and training schools for the mentally hadicapped at Lapeer and Plymouth.
Most of these are young children, and some have been waiting as long as three years.
Four of them are kept at the Children’s Center in the meantime.
The solution?
Judge Adams sees the answer in mental health program administered locally.
This would allow immediate, intensive and far more effective treatment of mental health patients, he says.
Patients wouldn’t have to wait for Probate Court Procedures in order to get help, Adams explains.
Many of them could stay home and be treated on an out-basis, which often proves a superior method of treatment, he says.
Patients would not have to wait until they became emergency cases to get help as they do now, Adams says.
In the end, fewer patients would be committed to state hospitals because there would be fewer cases becoming serious, and the state hospitals would have room for serious cases such as the Godfrey boy, if such cases weren’t prevented in the first place by a county mental health program, Adams says.
A bill authorizing such a local program has been introduced in the State Senale by Sen. Farrell E. Roberts, R-Oakland County, and passed by the Senate.
The measure would allow the bounty to set up a mental health department, hire a mental health director and provide for mental health care for county residents through contacts with local hospitals, all with the help of state funds.
IPs an approach that would
rolutionize the state’s approach the hard - pressed area of mental health,,an approach that is fast becoming recognized as effective throughout the nation.
British Policemen Battle Ban-the-Bomb Marchers
LONDON UK British police battled hordes of chanting, ban-•waving antinuclear marchers swarming into London tonight for a rally. Police arrested 70 demonstrators in the opening clashes. Some of the marchers sang ’I’ve got a secret, a nice* official secret,” to the tune of “I Love a Lassie” as they walked. This a reference to pamphlets, being distributed containing government secrets.
Police helmets were struck off and several mounted officers were nearly toppled from' their horses as the marchers dragged at stirrup leathers. Running fights developed along the roadside. One marcher shoved the shaft of his banner through the rear wheel of a policeman’s motorcycle, throwing him to the ground.
Hundreds of extra police _____
moved into the center of the city as t h e ban - the • bomb columns neared the end of their four-day Easter trek from the British nuclear weapons arsenal at Alder-maston. Estimates of the ber heading for a final rally in Hyde Park varied from 15,000 to 30,000.
MAJOR CLASHES The major clashes occured at Hyde Park Comer and in the Whitehall district, where government offices are located.
Hundreds of demonstrators swarmed round a police cordon formed up in front of Prime Minister Macmillan’s office at Admiralty House. Several mounted police backed off into s i d e streets so as to stay on their horses.
Several contingents of demonstrators passed through the government district in orderly style. But fighting broke out when other groups spilled
march began last Friday. They contained details of secret establishments to' which government agencies would disperse in time of nuclear war.
Security agencies sought to learn how the information leaked, a leakage certain to bring new criticism in Parliament of Prime Minister Harold Macmillan’s government.
of obeying police instructions to keep to the left.
Thousands of pamphlets detailing secret government defense plans in case of nuclear war distributed earlier to the demonstrators.
One man trundling a wheeled basket loaded with the pamphlets was arrested and charged with assaulting police. Marchers \ snapping up the leaflets from. sons shouting “Get your official secrets here!”
* * *
The paipphlets were a revision of those circulated after the
Kennedy Skeptical on Steel
(Continued From Page One) holiday White House at Palm Beach, Fla., presidential press secretary Pierre Salinger issued a statement on the Lukens move ip response to inquiries from newsmen.
The statement said:
“The President’s statement of last Thursday speaks for itself. The President said that it was important for the industry and the country that over-all price stability should be maintained. STABILITY URGED ’While the statement did not preclude selective price actions up or down, the President did point out strongly the national interest in over-all price stability.”
said a big in profits was the cause of its price hikes.
W. E. Mullestien, vice president and general manager of Lukens, said the ratio of earnings to sales was down to 1.6 per cent in the first 12 weeks of 1963.
Kennedy said last Thursday: ’Selected price adjustments, up or down, as prompted by changes in supply and demand, as opposed across-the-board increases, are not incompatible with a framework of general stability and steel price stability.”'
The price increase announcement by Wheeling, the nation’s 11th largest steel producer, was made a year after the stmt of series of increase announcements by a number of major companies. The $6-a-ton increases were rescinded after Kennedy bitterly attacked the action as bad for the economy.
Record Budget Adopted for'64
County Tentatively OKs $17 Million Sum
The Oakland County Board of Supervisee today tentatively adopted a record budget of $17,-145,998 for 1964.
About $1.6 million higher than the final 1963 totals, the proposal budget will go to the County Tax Allocation Board for a millage allocation before it is adopted in final form.
The budget action was unanimous.
★ ■ # ;
The supervisors also approved a resolution to hire a full-time lobbyist to represent county interests in Lansing.
Hiring of the legislative agent was recommended by the board’s ways and means committee and . was passed 65-11.
In other action, the supervisors agreed to ask the Oakland County Bar Association to study new Circuit Court rules, which have been cited as slowing down court cases and resulting in a need for additional judges.
* -f ■■ ★	*
A $73,500 contract was awarded to Stanley B. Jones, 3730- Elizabeth Lake Road, for construction of a parking lot at the new auditorium nearing completion at the county’s service center, and for extension of Court Tower Blvd.
Jones submitted the lowest of three bids and gave a completion time of 90 days.
The supervisee also approved appointment of Bery-Clei & Associates, architects, to design a new South Oakland County Health Department Center.
BIRMINGHAM — A lecture and demonstration of the hylozo-movement in art will be presented Friday night at the Bloomfield Art Association.
Gerome Kamrowski, who teaches at the University of Michigan, will explain the artistic relevance of the doctrine that life originated in matter.
Superficially considered, hylo-zoism looks like a painter’s attempt to approximate the form
Local Donates Building
The new home of the North-side Boys’ Club was a gift of Fisher Body. Local 596, UAW, and was not donated by Fisher Body, as incorrectly stated in Saturday’s Pontiac Press. The Building, formerly the union hall, is now located on Columbia Avenue at Ypsilanti Avenue.
Birmingham Area News
Talk and	Dem
on	Art Movement
OU to Award HonorDegrees
(Continued From Page One) ceived honorary Doctor of laws degree from MSU in 1955.
A.former member of the State Board of Agriculture, MrSx Wilson is now on die Michigan Cultural Commission. Fitzgerald, who has been president and publisher of the Press since 1944, has been president of the Oakland University Foundation since its creation in 1957.
He is also a director of the Associated Press, a director and past president of the Pontiac Area United Fund, director and vice chairman of the Cranbrook Foundation, and past president of \ the Pontiac Rotary Club and of the Bloomfield Hills Country Club.
'Hr ★,	*
In addition he served as a director of the Grand Trunk Railroad and the Community National Bank.
As the top charter student, Miss Donato, 21, the daughter of Mrs. Katherine Donato, majored in Modern European Languages. A scholarship student, she hopes to teach.
Miss Donato is a member of the Association of Women Students, a n d is chairman of the Big Sister Committee.
She is a senator in the Student Senate and a member of the dent Activities Council.
’Germany Today,” a color film narrated by Kenneth Richter, will be presented Friday and Saturday nights at the Birmingham Community House, 380 Bates St A “Pre-Pierrot” dinner featuring German cuisine will be served from 6 to 8 each night. Reservations are requested for the dinner, although tickets lor the 8 p.m. World Adventure Series travelogue may be purchased at the door.
Birmingham Eastern Star Chapter No. 220 will honor Oakland County Association officers Wednesday night at a Friendship Night program.
The 7:45 p.m. ceremony will be held at the Masonic Temple, 327 S. Woodward Ave.
The Men’s Fellowship of the Congregational Church of Birmingham will hold a clean-up session from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Saturday at the new church site.
Similar sessions have been held by the confirmation clasii, the Pilgrim Fellowship youth group and Boy Scout Troop 1030 of the church. They are working to prepare the grounds at the corner of Woodward Avenue and Cranbrook Road for group activities.
AT Photofax
FLOATING TOMBSTONE—An improvised buoy made of a red and white parachute holding inflated truck tire tubes bobs in the Atlantic Ocean approximately 270 miles east of Boston. It marks the grave of the submarine Thresher and the 129 men aboard. (Story on Page 1).
of a sculptor’s bas relief. Thus the image changes with the light by. which it is viewed.
Hie program is scheduled for 8:30 p.m. at the association, 151$ S. Cranbrook Road.
Race Trouble Faces New Dixie Mayor
(Continued From Page One) render office without a court fight.
SET UP ROADBLOCK Police set up a roadblock as Sunday’s demonstration began at a Negro church on the edge of the business district. The Negroes turned into an alley, but policemen stopped them in a field.
Police wagons and patrol cat’s were packed* with demonstrators. Patrolmen brandished billy clubs and the surging crowd fell back.
There was some scuffling, but no major violence.
Several demonstrators threw rocks at police. A rock shattered the windshield of a police motorcycle.
Leashed dogs were brought out of patrol cars, but were not used in quelling the boisterous crowd.
Police pushed two newsmen from the street to the sidewalk. * * *
King, who was jailed Friday for leading a similar demonstration, announced April 3 that Birmingham was the desegregation center of the nation. That was the day after Boutwell’s runoff victory over Connor for the mayor’s post.
A state court injunction was issued Wednesday night banning ail forms of demonstrations, but Negro leaden said the protests would continue.
' Four Negro women and a Negro attended Easter services at the First Baptist church. Several blocks away, two young Negro women attended services at the First Presbyterian church where an usher led them to a front pew. The women said a white couple smiled and handed them a hymnal and program.
w	wss- **> - m . • *	«...	».» ■ —i	-	* «	,	t
! Donovan Wins 'Deals', Loses Sleep
By HARRY FERGUSON
NEW YORK (UPI) - James B.* Donovan, the one-man freedom train for persons imprisoned in Cuba, has been losing two things recently — sleep and money.
The Brooklyn lawyer, who negotiated tile release of the Bay Of Pigs prisoners and more recently nine American skin divers, told in an Interview today about the physical and mental strain of negotiating with Fidel Castro.
' w/ W: W
“They Work at night down theraj” he laid. “One night I got three hours sleep, another time two hours and a third night none at all. Once Castro phoned me at 2 o’clock in the morning and announced we were going fishing at 6 o’clock. We did, too.”
So far as money Is concerned, lawyers estimate Donovan has lost $160,000 in legal fees be-: pause of his work in' rescuing prisoners in Cuba.
He is counsel for, the Cuban
Families Committee and serves without pay.
Not that he Is about to become a pauper because he is a member of a well-known firm that has 18 lawyers on Its staff.
But he has made substantial financial sacrifices ever since hb was named by the Brooklyn Bar Association to defend the Sovet spy. Col. Rudolf Abel.
★ ★
Recalls College Days
Subsequently Donovan negotiated the exchange of Abel, who was taken out of federal prison, and traded for U2 pilot Francis Gary Powers, w • * t
That led to the dozen trips he has made to Cuba, and his work is not finlshd yet.
There are still 22 Americans held by Castro, and Donovan hopes to negotiate for them in about a month.
★ ★
Game Fide) Wins at Ball...Natch
KEY WEST, Fla. WKPrlme Minister Fidel Castro visited Cuba’s delegation to the Pan American Games yesterday and wound up pitching a baseball team to an 8-2 victory, Havana radio reported.
The broadcast indicated'Castro organized two teams from among the athletes and spectators present.	V
The prime ^minister, a pitcher during his /college days, went nips innings and gave up seven hits, the radio said,
/ "
How does he establish contact with Castro and go about getting into! Cuba? <
AVERAGE (7), WEEKEND “Wdii,” he said, “I’ll tell you about one weekend. OnFrlday, March 15, I was in Federal Court here.
“ When I want to go to Cuba, I make a phone call to Havana to a person who is a sort of Intermediary down there. I had put in a call, and Friday afternoon I got word that clearance had come through.
“I didn’t make a ^reservation, but I went out to Idlewlld Airport and got a seat on an Eastern Airlines jet for Miami. I always fly down there at night.
“At Miami 1 went to a hotel and registered under an assumed name.
■ h
Initials on your baggage I use Davis a lot of the
“I only carry one bag containing tropical clothing and h
brief case. From the hotel I phoned a restricted area of the Miami Airport and got in touch with Pan American which provides a small plane for the
flight to Hpvana.
“I asked them to get clearance for me to fly across the Cuban antiaircraft batteries. It came through pretty fast this time, and we took off for Havana.
“Seven men well-armed and wearing black silk suits met me at Havana. I didn’t have to show a visa or a passport or anything. I guess my face is pretty well known by now.
“Three of the men got into a car with me and the other four into.another car and we drove to dhe of the four houses , maintained by the Cubah Min* “You have to be careful to \ lstry of External Affairs/
‘ "	“Everything was ready for
me there, and I put in a call for Castro. ,	. I
“Sometimes I get to see Castro right away and sometimes there is a delay of hours.” ■
-
TWENTY
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONdKy, APRIL 15,

■' (	1 -h
'
Libya in OifiBoa
$500 Millions to . Pour In as Royalties, Taxes
WASHINGTON- Libyans, who have lived for centuries on the edge of poverty, now have more pleasant problem — instant prosperity. ,
The North African kingdom seeks to devise a sound spending program for an estimated $500 million in. oil royalties and taxes that foreign oil companies will pump into the national-pocket* book over the next five years.
Revenue from the large oil deposits, discovered in 1950, has brought swift changes to the ancient desert land "of nomads and small farmers, says the National Geographic Society. Remote oases have turned into 20th century boom towns where cars outnumber camels. Hotel and restaurant owners t profitably to foreign oil personnel.
' ' • jli I '• ★	'★ '
The twin capitals, Tripoli and Benghazi, have supermarkets and superhighways. Beneath their flowing veils and robes, Arab girls were lipstick, nylon stock* bigs, and high heels.
The Libyans trained to work as skilled laborers on oil rigs are receiving record-high wages.
More Libyans are going to school than ever before. When Libya became independent 12 years ago, its academic population included 16 high-school graduates and 25,000 students.
Now 150,000 are in school. In 1960, the new Libyan University enrolled 425 undergraduates, and 279 Libyans were studying in colleges abroad.
★ * #
Parts of Libya formerly were ruled by Britain and France. Under a 1951 United Nations resolution, an independent kingdom was formed from three provinces, Tripolitania, Cyren-aica, and Fezzan.
At independence, Libya faced a bleak future. Oil has changed that. Now Libyans find new hope in the saying: Bukra al’id, or “Tomorrow conies the feasting.
Four Children Wed Over 50 Years
HUTCHINSON, Kan. (AP) -Like all parents, the late Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Yenni wished for a long and happy life for their four children. Their wish has come true.
The two sons and two daughters and their spouses all lived to celebrate their golden wedding anniversaries.
Daughter Mary, now 83, observed her 50th anniversary as Mrs. E. B. Tilson in 1946, though her husband has since, died; daughter Minnie, 81,' celebrated the 50th anniversary with her husband, C. R. Wright, in 1950 and the 60th in 1960. Son William, 78, reached the milestone in 1958; and son Cleo, age 75, arrived at the 50-year mark in 1962.
Holiday Joins the U.S. Army
FT. KNOX, Ky. MB—Every time a new class of recruits reports to tills armored center, one of the sergeants tells them:
“No. I don’t have a brother named Happy New Year. Nor do I have one named Fourth of July.”
The sergeant: Merry Christmas.
Some day, says Christmas, “s recruit by the name of Scrooge is going to walk in here, and when he does, I'm going AWOL."
Now in San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO UP) - Princess Beatrix of the Netherlands has arrived in San Francisco en route to,, Washington for a state, visit, j
Before arriving in California,
. she was in Hawaii for three days after a state visit to Japan.
Qai-Klootrio HOT WATER
HEATERS
Oat-Oil
FURNACES
CLEANING and REPAIRING
LICENSED PLUMIER
M. A. BENSON CO.
Hosting $nd Oeellng Division 46 FORRST ST.	FII-71T1
EAltfV BIRD
v ’^Sk .BARGAINS
Hi or •'_MONDnVandTUESDAYONiy
EXTRA GOLD BILL STAMPS
With Thi* Coupon and $5.00 or. 'Mora Purehdoo -
Except Beer, Wine, Tobacco
Limit On# Per Family .
Ixplret Tjueedey, April H.

•	1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MQXDAY, APRIL 1.5, 1968
I lv\^:f v:: fv ifS|
; ISBiilTai
MARKETS
Steels Strong
/ ■
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, noon Wednesday.
Heavy Trade Sparks Market
Produce
NEW YORK Wt—Steels were and all the other major steelmak-roid dropped a fraction. U. S.j of [strong early today in a generally ers advanced.	Smelting recouped nearly a point,
rising stock market. Trading was! oils joined the steels in a L *	*	*
fairly consistent advance, some
heavy.
The steels advanced o
Resume Efforts to Stall Strike
Midnight Wglkout Due at Boeing Co. Plants
Reynolds metals advanced to
nouio	.	. . u. furtheri opening on substantial blocks. [ 297* on 9,000 shares. .	WASHINGTON IUPI) - Federal
i4m over the weekend. ® "H The general economic back-| stSjrt "oil IZJl' I™*™10™ today r?WT ne-g0tia;j 4.5»	J (ground over the three-day mar- Standard Oil (New Jersey , ,tions with union and management
m	Stccl' wblch W|ned ket weekend was encouraging, i “M* _ &	Kennecott, representatives to prevent a mid-1
‘,3 Wheel'ns„, ,n rising prices, ,ndustria, production in March Montgomery Ward and Dongles |night strike of thc Boeing Co.
3 „ jumped 2'« to 49'I at the open- Lfla reporte£ at a liew peak. | Aircraft,	*	*	*
ing an s g y mprove s some GAINERS	; Prices were generally higher; \Valter A. Maggiolo, a federal
American Stock Ex-,mediation and conciliation serv-.
Horseradish.
Potato**. 50-lb. ba«
' 7*1 gain in later dealings. Wheel-
. l.&ol in2 was ud more than a noint. .Standard Oil of Ohio advanced) ,	. ,
?nn	more than 2. Merck was active|c^an®c’ Wl1^ mostchangessmall. j|ce director, would not indicate
Gainers included Breeze Corp.,[jf any progress had been made!
331 c at i	Lii • ."lore Ulan u, IVierCK Wao a
vf, U’f,Slee' opened slig,h ,y de:'and more than a point higher.
5 jjjf layed due to an accumulation of i
{jo buy orders, trading on a huge' IBM added more than 2. Mo-w block of 50,000 shares as it ad- ,ors werc hi8hcr- Chrysler and J jj vanccd 2'a to 53'?.	' General Motors gaining about a
, 7*	*	*	*	|	point each.
•*•**[	Bethlehem	added	a	full point I Xerox fell	more than 2. Pola-
Syntex. Technicolor, Dratter and dur;nc me Easter Sundav talks r> u	OFFICIAL VISITS Lt. Gov.
P-nomi	:aurm5 tne master aunaay taixs Robert Ristme of Indiana, his wife and three
iteneiai rij wuuu.	• .between company representatives •
and the International Association ■Among users were Aurora pf Machini8t8,
Plastics, New Jersey Zinc and
Draper.
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY	I
DETROIT, April 12 <AP>—Price* paid per pound, at Detroit for No.#! Quality live poultry:
Roasters over* 5 lbs. 26-28: broilers and! fryers 3-4 lbs. whites 20-21, Barred Rock 21-22; ducklings 26.
DETROIT EGOS
DETROIT, April 12 (APl-Egg prices'c paid per dozen at Detroit by first re-p ccivers (Including U.s.n Whites grade A jumbo 37*40; large 31%-37; large 31-34%; mcdlun 29; small '23-24%. Browns grade A
wholesale, buying i
89°C 58%; cars 90 Eggs • about stoat prices unchanged: '
The New York Stock Exchange
NETW YORK'T’AP'—Following li selected stock transactions on tl >rk Stock Exchange with 10:30
—A—
Livestock
butchers r; shippers took 60 per cen ly: 1-2 190-220 lbs butchers 1 i; 32 head at 19.00; mixed 1-3 lbs 14.00-14.50; 240-270. lbs 1
Is.) High Low East l
-H—
8 49% 49:,4 49% -
i	35‘s	38	-36	-
1	30 *4	20*4	20 *4	-l
>	40%	JO-'a	|
l	68%	68?'*	68%	+
* AmpBorg .80
lbs 11.50-12.25; : slaughter steers
12.75-15.00; Utility 18.00-20.00.
Sheep 100; not
1-22.76; utility
and commercial enough for a m
Stocks of Local Interest
F igurea after decimal points are eighth*
OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Figures after decimal points «tr« eiahth* The following quotations d
Frito-Lny. Inc.
Me Louth Steel Co Michigan Seamless Tu' Mohawk Rubber Co. Pioneer Finance — Snnte Fe DrllPng Transcontinental uas P Vcrnors Oinger Ale
Commonwealth fiftock Keystone Income K>1 Keystone Growth K-2 Maas. Investor.) Growth Mass. Investor* Trust . Putnam Orowth Television Electronics .
Wellington Equity .....
Wellington Fund
Nominal Quotations
Brunswk^ .
Budd^Co’1.1
Bullard
Bid Asked -CdnPac 1.50-12 6 14 Carrier 1.60 114 13 4 Carter Pd 1 7 4	8.2 CaterTr 120
16 3 16.5 CelOtrx 8.6 g.slCencoInat .60
! ;a4 35.4! Cer-teed .(
HeydenN 80 Homest 1.60
nteiiak1 l 0( niBusM 1
lit Miner l.Gt lit Minor 1.61
Kaiser Al . KaysRo ,40ii Kennecott it
KerrM pQ 1
Thiokol 1.1 It
Trannm .80b Transit ron Tri Con .32g
UnOilCa] 2a TJn Pac 1.20a
Ui^Fruit'^a Us Borx .80a Us Frht 1.20ii U8 Gyp 2.60u US Indust US Lines 2b US Plywd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt lg UnWhel .07u Unlv Mat ,40 UnOilPd .60a Upjohn .88
, In dispute is a union shop ar- j - rangement and increased [ wages.
j The talks will continue if nee-! essary, Maggiolo said, until the strike deadline tonight,, when the! 180-day cooling-off period ends. 1 j President Kennedy invoked NJ that provision of the Taft-Hart-ciu. | ley Act after talks stalemated + « in January.
i Meanwhile, in Seattle, Boeing j + '' employes in Teamster Union Lo-jcal 14 have voted not to cross; - ’H picket lines if a strike occurs.
children, (from left) Dick, Tom and Jim, are entertained by Pontiac Motor Division officials as they await the start of a tour of the plant
facilities. Taking a brief respite from his official duties, the lieutenant governer and his family visited friends in this area over the weekend.
Will Public Accept a Steel Price Hike?
■ By SAM DAWSON	ificient demand to make an in-cause it involved bnly a few pro-
AP Business News Analyst icrease seem likely to stick, these [ducts, in the effect on union psy-nfw vnrtK	uni tn st°ck traders think both consum- chology.
NC.W YUKiv	win tne ex- ers and businessmen will get the Conditions that start-prices stir-
About 156 drivers and helpers ^™	. ;	, . ring after a long hibernation may
la,-e involved.	.-JSSS.“J * P	fr‘Vn th‘9 ^ S th" also V***-*'-^
...	j0*'	' .... the price increases might not;may figure that an economy on
' **,	_,SorTie s,tock traders think so. gtjck ^,en t|,e pUbiic might takelthe move — more precisely the
[ The IAM rejected the latest They ve been saying for weeks frjght instead of increased confi- company they work for — can Boeing offer, which would have[that what the	Idence.	[afford higher wages,
provided an hourly wage increaseUconomy really of 22 to 32 cents over a three-year neede(j t0 get
if
v, period.	j moving again
’»[	*	* '	; was not a change
It was refused by, 65 per cent in the statistics of the union and nopunion mem- or indicators, or
WUnTol 1.40 WstgAB 140 WestjfEl 120 WhlrlC^l.eo ,
+ ‘“Ibers at Boeing in a National La-Jeven the promise jbor Relations Board election tal- of some pumppriming laws. It j needed a belief [ on the part of the
• lied on ApHl 5.
18 54% 54'4 54%
WoolWth 2.80
, 25% 18?* f %
>0?s 59% 58% ,
373* 47% 373u	Me Don Air lb
27% 27% 27% * 2% Merck 1.80* 43% 43% 43% » MerrCh .16^
I 22% ' 22% 22' a * % M|)l°Honh2 70 37** 37'a 37% — MlnnMM 90
11% 11% 11%	• Moha* ,40«
I 30% 30 % 30% -f * 4! Monnan 1.20b
Rules Court Can't Block Cut in Rates
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Su-j
i fn(iowjng"iTOinote».‘ ..... preme Court decided 6-3 today .	,
l7tdantf divNithat lower federal tribunals lack After 2 Hike Prices mr- jM#y" authority to block cuts in railroad | ,
KUsSfiLf.1!!? freight rates pending a final rul-;
li R la
i a dale, r—Declared % year, h—Declared
dividend or split uH „ ______
j iljIs^ year. ^ an accumulative^
... ?S!S!Hfrei8ht rates Pendin« a final rul' by the Interstate Commerce pcciurcd,'rorBi)°«cid Commission orf the reductions.
DETROIT (UPI)
19 3 73 ComlCre 1.60
U	Ml
13 is ,J:S1 CRNOa~.~3.30 *	!'8 cinsFw l.fto
u 4H	Contain .90
ContCan 1.80 Contln* 2.20b Coni Mot .40. ContOII l.BOa
2 591 a 69% 69% 11 46	44% 45
%; NYCent .32e
-	>41 NY Cl) 8L 2 % NlagM Pw 2
-	% Norik W 5a
!. % NoNGa* 1.60
: an:
DOW JONES \\ A.M. AVERAGES
Volume to 11 a
■ CornPd 1
Week Ago	80.8 100.2
Year Ago	78.3 100 5
l Low .70.1	96 7
I. Ffn. L. Yd Deere 2.20«
9 JS-2 S DetamiPno3
»	«0 7 JjgjD.t Stl .ltg
1	52-1 w||Bom»Jiin#b80
» J M.]|Dowfc|,A lloob
9	88.4	94.4|(JuPont 1 50u
2	88 5	94.01 Duq Lt 1.28
7	83 9	91.3 Dynam Am
I 62% 82% 82?* t
8	33%	33%	33%
2	43%	33%	33%	...
7	20%	20%	26%	-
0	24%	24%	24%	(•
7	240'J	239%	239;%	-
*	32%	32%	32%	..
r_^;| The decision is of prime inter-1 i»62. (est in the Southeast where rail-
roads are proposing to cut rates .industry is keeping a close eye divi. on grain despite vigorous opposi-!0n the steel industry following wardtjon from barge lines.	announcement by two steel com-
"day	*	*	*	panies of price increases.
ip or Justice Brennan, delivering the! M°st auto makers agree Tly.[court’s majority opinion, said Con- hikes will have no effect on 1963 [gress had given to ICC the sole and Exclusive power to suspend rate cuts. This congressional action, he said, withdrew from the .'judiciary any preexisting power
o New Record!10 t|rant iniunctive relief
“| DETROIT (UPI) - Chevrolet > i Motor Division set yet another . , sales record In the first 10 daysl°Pinion' said ,he court maJority « of April.	in today’s case "sounds the death!
dence.	afford higher wages.
For this theory of what the econ-|	*	★	*
omy needs to get moving is thatj If j and wa increases are right now psychology is the bigjlargeP enough an| wide8pread( it
That’s because the Dublic has a spe,,s inflation' ?.ls is what Pre8‘ mats oecause tne ppone nas a jdent Kennedy fe’ars and warns
record amount of savings to tap, |ngt m ’ (he chance of |t
for purchases. And mny compa- c*n senAsioc{ riceS up either as
hies are in a f.nanc a position to( ^	* f fj and
step up current aet!ylties °r are| dividend increases^
HR	fiS SiiS; Price increases on a few steel'
u.. me pc, V, ,■ ic	unnax/n 1^ expand or start new ventures8iproducts by a c0UPie of compan-
public — whether soundly based10 e pa r r	8‘ ies, Wheeling and Lukens, aren’t
or partly fancied—that business UNION PSYCHOLOGY	enough to spell inflation or even
was about to take off on a climb. Also behind some of the think- a significant upturn in industrial j So when' the steel industry ing that sent stock prices up when [activity. Nor would the increases switches from complaints about one steel company raised prices, be enough if they spread only to stagnation to boosting prices be- and again when the President other steel companies. One indus-1 cause some products are in suf-|didn’t crack down on the move be- try can have a boom or a recession without the general economy
I	4	4	4-	+	+	+	j tagging along.
I But a price boost that stjpks j because demand is that much better could point the way to price | increases on the consumer and industrial products made from steel. PROFITS PINCHED And a number of other industries besides steel have been complaining that operating costs
Auto Makers Eye Steel
r securities assumed b
Chevy Sets
car prices.
Last week the Wheeling Steel Copr. announced a $6 per ton increase and yesterday Lukens Steel Co. followed with an an-
The auto nouncement of a $5-$7-per-ton ;were pinching profits. They, too, office increase in steel plates. have ^ eager to raise prices-, I if they could. So a general price Observers, however, feel that and wage increase in steel — as steel producers are waiting to the President said - might trig-see what action, if any, the large ger similar boosts in other indus-inc .producers take. '	tr|es
It is believed Wheeling and Lu-kens will have to back down if the industry does not follow their action.
dissenting! News in Brief
Last week Arjay Miller, the new president of Ford Motor Co., said the action by the Wheeling company was not enough to force higher*car prices.
The greater demand for some' steel products is real enough. But in guessing whether a general price boost is feasible, steel makers and users will have to decide how much of the increased ordering is fbr current use and how much is for stockpiling against the threat of a production stoppage
In a continuing performance!1™1' 10 barge transportation line Tennessee-River. ’
^becoming almost routine, thef
three separate	.
[raids, vandals broke a total 0f,steel P,ate 18 windows at Waterford Town-i
Lukens, the latest company tojthis summer. The union can re-(announce an increase, is the na-|opeh the wage contract after Ap-tion’s third - ranking producer of;ril 30., and could Wrike 90 days after that.
PanAAJr^,
'4IParkcD J .. PeabCoal PaPwLt 1
1
Treasury Position
[General Motor Division said itf Chief Justice Warren and Jus-iShip High School. Damage is esti-t;!sold 80,317 vehicles in the April tice Black jioned in Clark’s dis-|mated at $80. li" 1-10 period.
'*[ Passenger car deliveries of 68,-. |059 were up 2.9 per cent above ,;»j the previous record.
' Truck sales of 12,258 for the i ‘ period were up 46.3 per cent over ;;|1962 and surpassed the previous record set in 1950 by 7.9 per cent.
h it, *	I Gunnard Turnquist, 59, of 230
Brennan’s majority opinion said A1‘ca Sh„was rob1bed at that the congressional mandate to P°int ° *13 ,by ■ ?ne band in achieve a balance between com- ‘h® Par,kln« lot of George^Mar peting forms of transportation Is ket; SuSa*lnawD ? h®re' directed not to the courts but to P°rted Pontlac Pollce Satur’ the commission.	... day ni«hL
Rpxnll .50b
Expect Busiest Year as Seaway, Opens
A fire at 199 Clifford Ave. yesterday caused an estimated $i 750 in damages to the home of W. L. Knight. The 2:52 p.m. fire aused by careless smoking,
Successful *lnvestim
* * $ m WMf&': h wmm
By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I would like to invest about $1,000 toward my 13-year-old son’s education. Could you recommend some stocks for his future? I am totally unfamiliar with the stock market.” L. G.
(A) Your ambition for your son
according to Pontiac fire of-jjS very commendable. It is al-[ficials.	[ways difficult, however, for me
Jto advise anyone who is totally r | unfamiliar with the stock market. Since obviously you wanj^ to
7.1,H8,062 070 12' P’
» 10.ll0IMiy3.22n.4e
8TOCK AVKKAOFM
Net Change Prev^ De.v
127 2 1
2 Gfroon 7 OFubMv .
*
I 76% 76% 76% + 4 812 81% 111*4 • ? 38	,77%	37%	-
» 363 35% 35% 1
_________________ . .TtlftSf .
I OenTlrt A
American Stock Exch. jS«ie£° i
Figures alter decimal points are etRhthsI o<K>drch J
NEW YORK April 1# iAP> Amerl•l'0oo<!yo,,,' can stock exchange.	ForandU .4X1
Cal El Pw ... .2# Kaiser Indus. “
; MONTREAL (AP) - The St. ' •! I Lawrence Seaway opened today ; >;|for its fifth and what shipping of-' “'ificials expect to be its busiest [' | season.
i.'aa The bulk carrier Montrealis en-tered the St. Lambert Lock, the ,a eastern entrance to the seaway, ■ ‘ at 8:25 a.m. (Pontiac time) to 1 \ become the first westbound ship 1; to enter the waterway.
JM This is expected to be the last '<1 year shipping companies will 2->| be paying the “temporary”
of cargo moved through the waterway, an increase of 5 million tons over the previous year but still 10 million tons below the fig-predicted by seaway ex-pert* for the 1962 season.
While/tonnage has increased, the number of . ships using the seaway has dropped off. In the 1962 season there were 6,351 commercial ships using the senway, ’compared with 7,930 In 1959.
Clothing valued at $110 was ported stolen from the car of Vern Gettei, 786 Pensacola St., yesterday. Gettei told police he discovered the loss at 2130 a.m. as he was leaving the Eagles Hall, 4701 M59, Waterford Township.
Rummage Sale Christ Church Cranbrook, Thurs., April 25, 9 a.m, to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Road at Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills.
Grain Prices
Mny
Pacific Pet Ll Tochnlco ■
CHNoRy 3 Oreyhri 1.30b XiiiII MAO
- , -, o -— ! —r—„	. The seaway serves an an ele-j	fHicAoooRAiN
rates set for the system when |vator with a chain of locks low- day"	' pr	91
. it opcncd ln April 1959.	jerlng and raising the ships. lMayh**t........aiio’i, Moit« "ll
Seaway legislation calls for a[ l«ake Superior, highest and g“p	5,,*y .;. ;
revieW of' tariffs both for ships most northerly of the five great jj*;	J
and their cargo after the I'ifthilakes.Js 600 feet abovh sea level c«m	.	..Rye
season,	rat the mouth of the St. Lawrence Lt
Last season, 25.5 million tons [River. ‘
i .

fe.
/
see your funds grow, I will recommend two of the highest quality situations I know of and suggest that you divide your money equally among these issues.
The stocks I suggest are Texaco, a leader in the merchandising part of the oil business, and Corn Products, a diversified and steadily growing food situation, These are among the best quality Issues available, but they still need to be checked from time to time and I urgently advise you to do so — certainly as regards earnings and price trends.
umJ (Q> “Please advise how to invest $3,000 In several utility , stocks for good Income. I’m 68 no’*! years old and live on a pou-Yp, slon.” C. H.	j
i > i
(A) I am very glad, to help you, but I would like to point out that utility stocks of good calibre no longer offer large yields. The combined return on the four I am going to recommend is 3.5 per cent.
Duquesne Light, yielding 4.0 per cent, has moved earnings ahead steadily for several years. The company serves a highly industrialized area in and around Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. North-Indiana Public Service (2.8 per bent) has had an enviable earnings record and with growing use of natural gas (a more profitable fuel) this record should continue.
Washington Water Power, serving the Spokane area and Idaho, yields a generous 4.1 per cent. The final utility, Southwestern Public Service i (3.1 per ,cent) serves a growing area of the country and has a rising earnings trend.
Equal dollar amounts of these issues would provide a modest additional income with relative safety.	, .
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in his column.
(Copvrlght 1083)
V
:)