The Weather w 04. WmMmt BurMu Ftnctit * Bala or Snow Tonight Ooady nad Cnoi.T—iniw THE PONTIAC PRESS ONE C010R Home Edition VOL. 182 NO. 32 * ★ ★. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 19*4 -#4 PAGES UGmiG Or — infe first phase — a flve-gtory wing — of a long-range expansion and improvement program at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital is “on schedule,’’ according to hospital officials. The new wing is going up on the north end of the present hospital building.Two other projects, a new food services building-and emergency facilities and an outpatient clinic, make up the $3.5-million building project. Completion is set for November 1965. Write-In Vote Poses Election Problems Wisconsin 'Rights' Primary Today MILWAUKEE (AP>—Wisconsin's presidential primary, centered on a contest between fa* vorita son -jGov. John Reynolds and Gov. George Wallace of Alabama that has developed into a referendum on the federal civil rights bill, drew heavy voting in the popukius southern half of the state today. Reynolds is nuining as a fa-write son, pledged to cast Wit* consin’s 46 votes in the Democratic National Convention for President Johnson. uncompromising segregationist, to draw voter support la a Northern state. . Complicating the pietfote^Je the possibility of RepubUcW participation in the -Democratic contest.* The primary is the first test of the ability of Wallace, an State Election Supervisor Leo Fahey has predicted a million vqies may btf Cast. This would be 200,000 short of the record primary ballot, cast in I960 when the late John F. Kennedy won a majority of Democratic delegates from gen/ Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. Snow and freezing fain, however, cut sharply into the turn-' out in northern areas. And in the south, sunny skies began $v-ing why to ait overcast and falling temperatures. A telegram from President Johnson describing Reynolds as “a patriot and *1 leader in whom we can all trite pride,” was read, at a testimonial dinner fsr fbe governor Saturday night in Madison by Postmaster General John Gronouski. state Friday to help Reynolds campaign. White. House Press Secretary George Reedy said last night in Washington the telegram was “solely and simply a telegram which was sent to a Democratic fund raising dinner, which as far as we were informed, was bring given in honor of the governor of Wisdonsin.” Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy also seat a message to the dinner, saying, Mf substantial victory for Reynolds’ slate will pay a deserved cons'-' pliment to a great governor, bat more important, it win holster had reinforce those who are making the good fight for human dignity in the United States.” . m Gronouski, forme's state tax commissioner, returned to the KEEPS POLICY The White House policy of not / intervening in jmy primaries still stands, he said. U. S. Confirms Soviet Pullout of Cuba Troop: Current Report Puts Size of Russian Force at Around 4,000 WASHINGTON (AV-In-formed sources said today the Soviet Union has been pulling its troops out 'of Cuba in considerable numbers. By DICK SAUNDERS Election workers are going to have to provide some furniture April 20 along with the usual verbal instructions made available to voters bn election day. The furnishings will be necessary because there may be a considerable number of write-in votes cast in the April 20 general* municipal Election. Electors will be asked to choose seven city commission-ers. each to perve two-year teffos. | Normally, there art a maximum of 14 candidites campaigning; two from each district. There are IS this time. Emmett S; WeUbaum, 58, of 269 Seward is running as a write-in candidate to represent District 7. Wellbaum lost the District 7 nomination by one vote in the March 2 primary. Mayor Robert A. Landry, the incumbent, and Curtis L. Webb, 30, of 294 Judson won nomination and their names will appear on the ballot as the candidates in District 7. ' Farewells Paid to MacArthur Thousands March by Casket in New York NEW YORK (B—Two abreast in a line stretching four blocks, people by the thousands paid solemn and dignified last respects today to General of the Army Douglas MacArthur. The stilled, yet majestic figure in simple suntan uniform lay in a steel casket in a his- U. S. officials confirmed this but as usual declined to estimate how many Soviet military men still are in Cuba. At the time ef the Cuban missile crisis in October 1992 it was estimated that 22,666 Soviet troops, many of them ia organized combat Baits, were in Cuba. Wallace bps campaigned on. opposition to “the civil wrongs biU,” his description of the civil rights proposal petititag in the U”S. Senate. AF riwM— number of them were technical experts in Cuba. A number of them were technical j experts in the long-range weapons and Other war gear Moscow has poured into Cuba to make it the most powerful military nation in Latin America. WAITING FOR OUTCOME—Alabama Gov. George WaHaee (right) waits for the election tallies to start coming in today at Milwaukee, Wis. Wallace is a presidential candidate in the Wisconsin Democratic primary and reads an Atebama paper white he waits. With him are his brothers, Gerald, (left), and Judge Jack Wallace. Last October U.S. officials indicated that a report that the Soviet troop presence hid dropped to less than 7,600 was a pretty fair guess. CURRENT FIGURE Presumably the current figure somewhere around 4,000. LAUNCHED CAMPAIGN Wrilbaum’s name won’t be printed on tile ballot. However, he has launched his campaign as a write-in candidate. This means that election officials will have to keep a chair or stool handy for persons who are too short to reach the write-in slots on voting machines. Write - in slots are located across the top of the face of the voting machine, about 5% feet off the floor. See Stories, Pages 12, 13 Officials are also required (Continued on Page 2; Col. 7) tory-laden armory, a magnet for Americans conscious of their heritage. When the doors swung open to the pubUc, waiting were an estimated 2,546 persons — soldiers in uniform, elderly men and women, children with their parents. They had stood behind police barriers on Park Avenue, under a sky gray with fog and threatening rain. The most recent formal, statement by a U.S. government agency on the Soviet troop situation in Cuba came in a nine-word observation all bnt buried in a State Department report to the-House Foreign Affairs Committee. It said: “Most Soviet troops have been withdrawn from the By Head of County Unit m Trade for City Airport Urged By DICK HANSON County acquisition of Pontiac Municipal Airport was proposed today by Charles B. Edwards' Jr., chairman of the county supervisors’ aviation committee. for some 46 county-owned acres — mostly vacant — ia north Pontiac and the block-long, former courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw. The combined properties have He said a letter containing his I been appraised at 6700,000, ac- proposal would be hand-delivered today to each city - commissioner. Ia the proposal, the City Commission is being asked to consider trading the airport cording {o Edwards. While the city has invested much more money than that at the airport in Waterford Township, city commissioners have termed the airport too large a project for the city to develop alone. In Today's Press State Budget Romney spendings folk face first showdown *• PAGE 2. Rockefeller • Dem for eign policy blasted during Detroit visit —PAGES. Brazil Cuba envoy's departure sign of early break in ties - PAGE IS. Area News Astrology Bridge ...... 19 ...... XI Comics I Editorials t Markets 26 ObBuarfe* ..... n Sports ......... 2WI Theaters. ...... 26 TV A Radio Programs 32 Wilson, Earl .. Women’s Pages ...1*47 * For an hour before the public opening of the 7th Regiment Armory, limousines arrived bringing diplomats and generals to privately honor the general. Some 250 dignitaries attended the 10-minute religious service there. WIDOW AND SON MacArthur’s widow, Jean, and son, Arthur, 26, wi is to serve the aviation needs Occasional light rain or snow}. of j. -,,-will return to the Pontiac area , tonight with temperatures tak- A major handicap now is the ing a nose dive to a low of 20 to 1*™ * north-south runway 35________ __ and of an adequate instrument Mr cmi, the cllmblng to It. mM « . the Hly „ W is tomorrow s forechst. I ing jt difficult to profitably Temperatures soared to 72 degrees at 3:20 p.m. yesterday, a new high for the season. Fifty was the low prior to 8 am, today. By 2 p.m., recording was 72, the A Jn Pontiac Reveal High-Rise Need A major stumbling Mode has been removed from the path leading to development of high-ise apartments in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. Real Estate Research Corp. of Chicago has completed a ^ .. marketability study which Catholic archbishop Of New shows there is a needfor the proposal until an independent study was made to indicate whether high-rise apartments were feasible in this area. “FltA has given us the green light now, which opens the door for local action,’’ Langs said today. maintain the airport. County acquisition of the airport wouldn’t hecessarily preclude the city faun having .a voice in its future operation, said Edwards. \ He proposed a county airport authority, with adequate representation of Pontine’s interests. According to Edwards the airport serves a much larger area than Pontiac. He said that only about 16 per cent of the airport’s business originates with Pontiac, while the rest comm from elsewhere throughout the county. GOOD FORESIGHT He credited the city commission for its foresight in establishing the airport over 36 years ago. r . Meanwhile the county’s avi- want to know what to do with the county’s small sod airfield in Orion Township. Many feel that this field Is more strategically located for future expansion than Pontiac Municipal Airport. The field, known as Allen Alrportt is readily accessible from 1-75 and is surrounded mostly by vacant land. Pontiac Municipal Airport is hemmed in considerably by suburban development and several lakes. The study also is expected to recommend stages of development at either airport and jected costs. * Any future development would haye to be substantiated by future needs brought out in the study, said Edwards. Flash CLEVELAND (AP)-An unidentified civil rights demonstrator threw himself under a bulldozer at a school construction site today and was crashed to death, police said. The driver of the tractor said his attention teas distracted by demonstrators and he didn’t see the man jump in front ef his bulldozer. \ - Zoning Issue Splits Bloomfield Electors Bloomfield Hills voters came up With a’tie yester-day in the election of three city commissioners apnid a controversy over a new zoning ordinance. They cast their ballots after a campaign dominated by» the 2-story versus 3-4-----6---------—-------- story multiple residence. issue. Although the outcome will have no direct effect on the already-adopted ordinance, yesterday's balloting provided an indication of the way this community is split on the issue. It elected one “2-story” candidate and an incumbent who had supported provision for 3-story multiple residences in the new ordinance. But the contest for the third vacant City Commission seat ended in an unofficial tie. SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE The bo a rd of canvassers meeting at 7:30 tonight will have special significance for c a n didates James A. Beresford and George H. Webb, each of whom now is credited with 395 votes. They tot looking two-year commission terms, the goal already attained by Robert Frye, as he tallied 556 votes yesterday on the “2-stary” slate. Tornadoes Hit Alabama Area Widespread Damage to Six Communities John Blanchard was returned to the commission for another year. Blanchard’s 416 votes ga him a relatively safe lead over ’2-story” sticker candidate Ross Pierce who received 390 votes. OTHER CANDIDATE The other candidate for a 2-year commission term, Edward A. Schirmer, received 333 votes Other Area Election Returns Pages 2 and 19 yesterday’s lighter - than-expected balloting. Interest in the election was sparked by the zoning code controversy and the last-minute campaign of two sticker candidates. Announcement was made the week before last that Frye, a declared candidate, would be Joined by. sticker candidates Webb and Pierce on the “2-story” slate. They are ppttpf the organized opposition to the zoning ordinance accepted by the com -(Continued on Page 2, Cel, 5) CULLMAN, Ala. (UPI) -Tornadoes, swirling out of heavy thunderstorms, smashed into at least six north Alabama communities today, causing widespread damage and several injuries. There were no immediate reports of fatalities. Twisters were reported la Cullman, Marshall, De Kalb aad Cherokee counties. A swath of damage teas reported from here to Crossvitte on a 56-mile line running almost due east across three counties. The Weather Bureau described them as “small type tornadoes.” SINGLE STORM Police said their reports indicated much of the damage was caused by a single storm. The twisters struck at the mnaities north of here, at the towns of OakHill and Latham-vflle near Crossville, north ef Gadsden, at Arab aad at the Blanch community ia Cherokee County. Twenty homes were damaged and three destroyed at Longview, several homos ware destroyed at Vinemont, Latham-ville and Blanch, two at Oak Hill and a cafe was demolished at Arab. , The first reports of injuries were at Oak Hill. TORNADO FORECAST The Weather Bureau issued tornado forecast for the northern portions of Alabama and Georgia and western South Carolina. ' Ernest R. Robinson, radio operator for the Arab Police Department, said he did not see the tornado but “it must have been one. It demolished the Triangle Cafe. Fortunately there was no injuries.” York/ prayed for the general, | high - rise development in Pon-j^"1^ Hgh?ri^X°^t!f bel * c®m,n,ttee •* scheduled tin far tinnrnual at tsinicrtif’c Mfv I - who had worshipped as an Epis- tiac, according to Charles ^ i nn ^ . . v., .. urban renewal lands. IERO’S WELCOME “With grieving hearts, we] Plans fto the project bad wave a fond farewell to a be- been stalled for sev^ri fovqd friend, a brave soldier, a months because the Federal man of peace, a man of God. H o a i i a g Administration 1 .(Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) [ (FHA) wouldn’t back Langs’ iheet Thursday to negotiate a contract with San' Francisco commission meeting now that] consultants for a study of air- the study results are known. port needs in Oakland County. FEDERAL APPROVAL The consulting firm of Leigh Jf accepted tonight, the plans and prfceoffer wUl be subiectt*ntaUvely to conduct pnce„oner wm De suoject | fop. T (Continued on Page 2, (fo(. 7) ’ j month Study for $10,090. County officials particularly. THINklN’ OF SWIMMIN’ — Yep, it's the nearly completed swimming pool at Pontiac’S new recreation center on Wessen near Walnut. After ah anticipated June opening, it will .be filled with water and people. The bathhouse, behind the pool, is nearly am* pleted, and work is progressing on renovating the old city water filtration plant for an Indoor recreation facility. 7. . tw4IUJWW J,,U THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 / Striking Medics Again Reject Belgian) Offer BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) With hospitals overflowing, Bel* glum's II,ON striking doctors and dentists rejected* ante today the government’s controversial socialized medical (dan and refused appeals/lo return their normal round of duties. the seven-day-old walkout cantiotewith the nation's hospitals becoming more crowded by the hour. AF Halts Use offt26Bomber Vintage Craft Flown in Viet Nam Action ------WASHINGTON (AP) - Tfc Air Force disclosed today it has grounded twin-prop BN bombers, which have heap mounting many of the strafing and bombing attacks on Communist guerrillas in South Viet Nam. the reason: “Flight deficiencies which have occurred with this type aircraft.” AAA It did not go into detail on the deficiencies, but sources said the action was taken after a wing fell off a BN during a demonstration at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla., in February. The South Vietnamese government has been informed of the UJS. Air Force’s action, The Associated Press was told, “and the BN aircraft used by the Vietnamese Air Force have also been grounded.” SEPLY TO REPORTS The AP was given this Information in reply to questions about reports that the BNs, World War II vintage bombers converted to counter-insurgency warfare, were being withdrawn from South Viet Nam where they have been flown by mixed U.S. and Vietnamese crews. The last BN was scheduled tob^pulled out of Viet Nam A Week. All ti#tMhT#efc' flown to the Philippines last week. Air Force officials in Saigon said they would be replaced by “better aircraft.” , A ' A A ■ The last BN rolled off the production line about 19 years ago. The planes were flown in combat in World War H ’ Korea, and have been one of the basic craft used by the Air Commandos, the U.8. Air Farce’s counter-insurgency specialists. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara said recently that the United States will strengthen the South Vietnamese air force with bettor pines. The strikers issued a 1,009-word memorandum denouncing the new medical law which they claimed would bring iptoleraUe interference in the practice^of their professions: - y- However, the doctors by implication accepted the idea of some form of national health service. But they insisted any such system must contain safeguards to guarantee their independence, protect me confidences of thisir patients and allow any person freedom to select his own doctor. DOCTORS DENOUNCED ~ About 4,000 people demonstrated in Charleroi’s industrial suburb of Gilly, carrying banners denouncing the doctors. King Bandonin received Premier Theo Lefevre to discuss the situation. Mayors of cities in the greater Brussels area met at Brussels Tows Hall and asked the government and the doctors to begin negotiations. Some doctors were receiving anonymous telephoned threats. A few have had paint and tar smeared on their house. a a ar One doctor said he picked up a phone and heard a strange voice say: “I’m going to set your house afire.” WORKING WELL’ Dr. Joseph Farber, a spokesman for the strikers, said the emergency system was working well. He asserted lives are not being endangered. Weary nurses struggled to keep up with the flood of patients. Beds were set up in the corridors. Some civilian patients were sent to military hospitals, -•dr- * * - Only serious cases were admitted, brought in under emergency arrangements set up by the 10,ON striking doctors, who have been Joined by I,ON dentists. ONE OF 91* - Mrs. M. M. Burgess (right), 1155 Country Club, was among 094 Bloomfield Hills voters who traveled to the polls yesterday -to ballot in an election sur-tftmuUH hy controversy. Another 110 residents sent in absentee ballots. Mrs. Burgess dis- cusses the familiar ballot with election worker Mrs. Morton Qraddis. The election, which saw a lighter turnout than expected, ended in a unofficial tie between the “2-story” candidates and those supporting ftatory multiple residences. • \ ' 5 Killed in Venezuela Tanker Rams Latin Span MARACAIBO, Venezuela (UPD - The super-tanker Esso Maracaibo with a quarter of a million barrels of oil in bar holds rammed into the huge Lake Maracaibo Bridge early today, killing at least five persons. The five-mile bridge is the longest of its kind in the world. Greek Petroleum Co. President Harry Jarvis said the apparent cause of the accident was the failure of the electric power system aboard tiie ship ask urns nearing the bridge. The huge 30,ON ton vessel jarred loose a 1,500-foot section of the bridge which fell into the water. Crewmen said three cars and swsj|BiliahfHwa^||^iii Ass Victory Predicted Against Leukemia WASHINGTON (A — A top government scientist predicts that a spectacular victory— perhaps the development of something like a vaccine — may be coming soon in (he war against leukemia. -a" ‘a a The scientist, Dr. Kenneth M. . Endicott, director of the The Weather PONTIAC aad VICINITY—Scattered showers and thundershowers today, tuning cooler late today. Occasional light rain or snow aad colder tonight, kw 30 to 35. Wednesday mostly, cloudy and cool, high 43 to 48. Winds sooth shifting to northwest today at 19 to N miles and northerly tonight and Wednesday. Thursday partly cloudy and a little warmer. TaOay.bi PMflac Lowest temperature preceding : Wind velocity It is fueedey et 7:04 « rises Wednesdf" pit ghiMw On# Year Ago In Pentlac Highest temperature i temperature .................. ■ NATIONAL WEATHEB^Showers are expected tonight Nfor the tower Mississippi Valley, parts of the south Atlantic Coast and portiotarpf New England. Colder temperatures are predated from the eastern Rockies to the Appalachians wi,th little Change elsewhere in the nation. \ i National Cancer Institute, also e xp re s s ed disappointment about the refusal of Americans to stop smoking. Endicott said that leukemia — or blood cancer-might be transformed “in distant future” from a completely incurable disease to one that will be completely ourabk. In testimony before a House Appropriations subcommittee he based his optimism on research that seems close to establishing that leukemia is caused by a virus and thus is susceptible to chemical controls. A A ;Ar Endicott’s t e a t i too ni y, a broad review of progress in cancer research, was released by the subcommittee Monday. 7r. A A A Discussing s m o k i n g and cancer, lb1. Edicott said that “from the research standpoint ... we may consider that the investigation of environmental conditions related pickup truck crossing the span at the time nosedived into the water, an^their five occupants were presumed dead. TO INSPECT In Caracas, it was announced President Raul Leoni will fly here at noon to inspect the damage, There were no reported casualties aboard the tanker, but It suffered heavy damage from the shower of concrete when the section of the bridge collapsed. The tanker was reported leaking oil and listing badly, while the five-mile-tong, multimillion-dollar bridge was out of commission. All maritime traffic in and out of the lake, was temporarily halted, cutting off shipments of oil from the Lake Maracaibo oilfield. Collapse of the bridge also severed the major link between Maracaibo — Venezuela’s second largest city with 500,000 population — and the rest of Venezuela. Cause of the accident was not immediately determined. The Esso Maracaibo was northbound from the oilfield with a cargo of oh for the huge Aruba refinery when it rammed the bridge at 12;30 a^n. Actor Peter Sellers Is Near Death \ HOLLYWOOD LW—TV cot-dltion of British Actor Peter\ Sellers, stricken yesterday with a heart attack, changed this morning from “critical” to “very critical,” Cedars of Lebanon Hospital reported.. The versatile, 38-year-old performer suffered what the hospital first called a moderate heart attack yesterday. About 4:M a.m. today he took a turn for the worse and the hospital reported Ms condition critical. (Earlier Story, Page »). Tie Marks Balloting in Bloomfield (Continued From Page One) mission March 8 and put into effect Saturday. CODE ADOPTED The code, which allows construction of 5-stdry town house units with board of revkw consent, was adopted by a 4-1 Vote of the commission! The sole dissenter, Henry Woolfenden, did not seek reekction. Beresford aad Blanchard are incumbents, both supporting the commission action. Homer Murphy came out on top of the heap yesterday. Unopposed in his bid for reelection as constable, he pulled 710 votes. AAA The 912 votes cast yesterday was somewhat short of early predictions. There are 1,526 registered voters ih the city. Thd effectiveness of erator’s own control will probably be reVtad^MJte months, according to City Manager L. R. Gare, who had commended the vendors for their efwto but hadreeommendtefoat the ordinance be approved “to provide positive controT” S A /A *,A Among the actions to be taken by the vendors are a survey of the location of machines where minors are likely to have access; the posting of decals reading “Minors Are Forbidden” on ML machines; and the removal of machines from locutions Airman Dies of Gun Wound BATTLE QIEEK (AP) - A 21-year-old airman who was shot in a 8201) holdup while working part-time as a gasoline station attendant Monday night died today of his wounds. a' a; t'A. A motorist who stopped'tor gasoline found Vernon LaPennes of Southfield lying wounded in a back room of the station on 1-94, five miles west of Battk Creek. LaPennes wax in critical condition today at Community Hospital after being shot in back of .the head with a small caliber gun. Award Curry of Battk Creek, operator of the station, said $2Q0 was! taken. He said LaPennes, an Mnnan stationed at Battk Creek\hafl worked as an attendant since February. and Mrs. 'Amos LaPennes of 17640 Magntolla, . Southfield. A brother, Kenneth, -is a member of the Southfield Police Department. Birmingham Area News Vendors Can Curb Smoke Sale BIRMINGHAM W Cigarette vending machine operators last night 4tere given the opportunity of eelf-polidng the sftle of dpareijtei to minors la the city. In doing so, the tonmrissian set aside a proposed ordinance for the Ucenatng of cigarette veodaig machines. The ordinance was designed to cUffi the sate of cigarettes ■ to those under 21 yeenr of 'nge. According to its provision, a proprietor could lose 3 the vending utetMMt If he where cigarette sales to minors cannot be prevented. WILL COOPERATE The vendors said they will cooperate with competitors to achieve area-wide* compliance in preventing the sale to minors. The establishment of a Ipoti liaison committee to vrorirwifo police in the enforcement of the ban also la pUumpjf. Undqr the proposed ordinance, a to of 88 for each machine license was bmg considered and 9 transfer fee # 82 PN^ktadtme. ■ Approval also was given by Cfippert, Page Win Election . s. _/• Charter Change OK'd > in Birmingham Vote Charles W. Clipped was the high vote-getter in Birmingham’s'City Commission race yesterday to win a vacant post with incumbent Robert W. Page. Clipped, with 1,838 votes, will replace Ralph W. Main, whose name was checked on 1,221 ballots'. Other totals were Page, 1,-817; Mrs. Ruth McNamee, 1,-478; Mrs. Patricia Grissom, 487; and Stanley Ftol, 174. Clipped and Page won 3-year terms. A A A Voters also amended the City Charter to provide a three-member board of review appointed for three years with the assessor as. an advisor. Hie assessor now is a voting member. AMENDMENT TOTALS The amendment was adopted by a 3,048-378 margin, v A A A Permission was granted by a 2,914-581 vote to sell 70 acres of property owned by Birmingham in Troy,. The land once was a well site and refuse disposal area but now is unused. ★ A A The two unopposed candidates were elected to 3-year terms on the library board. Incumbent Arthur J. Underwood Jr. earned 2,758 votes’and B. James flieo-doroff 2,533. Uniori Lake Drowning Is Ruled a Suicide The drowning of a 79-year-,old woman in Union Lake yesterday afternoon has been ruled a suicide by the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office. The body of Mrs. Lydia Roberta, 1578 Union Lake, was jt-covered by sheriff’s deputies in three feet of water about 12 feet from a breakwater In front of 1825 Union JLake. The woman’s hat and ^pat were found laying on top of the breakwater. to lung cancer has hardly be- gun.” He noted, for example, that some scientists have suspected “that smoking Romney Proposals ^ ' *r.U!*!t|"ltTTIwtefn|-! ".in X- - -,t, /X, ,, may not be as harmful to itself as in combination with { other factors to an increasingly contaminated environ- Budaet Faces 1st Test Dr. Endicott also said there was scientific evidence of “very high carcinogenic materials to charcoal - broiled steaks” and other food! that , are “heated to high temperatures and incompletely combusted.” A * A . A “What about cooking potatoes in the ashes?’ asked Rep. John E. Fogarty (D., R. I.), chairman of the subcommittee. \jRayo you ever tried those?** LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney's fiscal program faces its first serious showdown in foe legislature today as lawmakers return from a long weekend. XX. •; \A A A , Romney’s spending bills — implementing his propose^ $625 million budget—miut clear the Houle Ways and Means and the Senate Appropriations committees by midnight or face automatic death. x \ A' A • any of the governor’s major spending bills. \ WEEK TO ACT The Houac and Senate will have a week to act on the bills and send them to the other chamber. \A A A Rep. Arnell Enstrom, R-Traverse City, chairman of the Ways and Means committee, said Jie expects the hasic figure of $623 million to remain to- . Among big money bills still before lawmakers are: ' —A $10-per pupil increase in state aid to public schools; —A 2D pc? cent bike in higher education spending and $27 million for construction at colleges and universities; —a $9.6 million increase to mental health programs and expansion at state institutions; —|i million for state parks; —82 million for an expanded jraffto safety program, ! TRIED THEM X “Yes, sm' I have •tHed j them,” replied Dr. EndjcocL . matter of fact many of/tte things |I am (09d of /turn out to be carcinogenic." Both ctynmittees worked late Monday night, putting the finishing touches to weeks of stddy and hearings. a . a Nsithet Committee would com-ment bn what it had It store to ' . A ■■._A Republican leaders In both houses and Romney’s legislative' liaison man, Robert McIntosh, nriiuct gentle handling for the budget. MEDICAL CARE / Romney also Ji*s asked for more money tor medical cate Tor the aged, old-age assistance, tourist advertising and youth correctional and vocational programs. X the commission of a 842,918 con-trad for a new recreation building et the 14 MUe-Granbrook road rite. Winning the catenet for its low Md was the Sebold ft Kege Co. Sevan ether nen-struction firms submitted bids on the project . / It had been estimated t^e building would coot between $35,000 and 839,Nf.wiwn plans ^were font submitted. The ne# building on the recreation site will include a large fireplace. , / W Write-lnh’oses Vote Pr oblems (Continued From Page One) to provide pencils inside the election booths. EXPLAIN MArHTWP -“As always, workers at polling places will explain how to use the voting machine to anyone requesting directions,” explained City Clerk Olga Berkeley. “This will include instructions on how to cast write-in votes in this case,” she said. In all general elections, slots ere provided above the name of each candidate in each district \ A ’ A A Each candidate is numbered and the slots above have cor responding numbers so that electors wishing to cast write-in votes won’t stray out of the district which their write-in candidate represents. SAME SLOT Landry and Webb are No. 18 and 17 on the ballot. Since Well-baum is opposing them for the District 7 commission seat, write-in votes for Mm must be cast in slot No. 16 or slot No: 17. Write-ins for WeUbaum to any ether slats will not count. To cast a write-in vote, an elector just slides back the metal cover over either of the tw6 dots to the appropriate district and writes the last name of the candidate in the slot. , / * A ■ A ■ This aspect of machine voting is the same as always for general elections, and for every election there are usually a few scattered write-in voters cast. HEAVY WRITE-INS When someone actively campaigns as a write-in candidate, the possibility ,of a heavy write-in vote develops. It’s been N year’s since tills happened to Pontiac and that year the write-in candidate ended np winning. It Is impossible to vote for a candidate on the printed ballot and cast a write-in vote in the same district, o A A ' A • The moment the voting levers for either Webb or Landry are pulled down, the District 7 write-in slots lock and cannot be opened until the lever is returned to its original postion. Likewise, the moment a voter Research Shows Apartment Need (Continued From Page One) to federal approval before coming back to the commission table for final approval. Langs is eyeing a 206,500-square-foot site in, the triangular parcel bounded by 8. Saginaw, Auburn and the Perimeter Rend. Most of the property fronts on Auburn and the perimeter road. “The Federal Housing Administration has indicated to me that they will finance the project now that the market study has confirmed the need and feasibiltty of high - rise apartments,” Langs said. TWO APARTMENTS Langs proposes to ultimately built two 10-story apartments on foe rite at an estimated cost of about 81.8-miUton per building. Each structure wou)d house IN apartment units. / • "Well p.r o b a til y follow a schedule whereby, we build one of the apartment structure^ first and then, air the demand tot apartment (tails develops, we’ll fMtkujp the. second Structure,” Laiigs explained. opens slot 16 or 17, the Landry-Webb levers are locked out. As for actual voting at a write-in, Mrs. Barkeley and county election r clerk, state that misspelling a candidate’s last Mime won’t voM a vote “as. long as the voter’s intent remains clear.” j In foe case of Wellbaum, any number of variations are acceptable. Examples would be: Wellbomb, Welbum, Melbaum, etc. Although they’re spelled wrong, these still make clear that foe candidate for whom foe voter intended to cast his ballot is -Wellbaum, according to the two clerks. Observers feel that the odds are usually against a write-in candidate winning, first because many voters are confused by normal machine voting procedures and second, because voters, by and large, tend to be lazy and content to vote the easiest way possible. While most agree that flicking a voting lever is easier than writing a name, Wellbaum’s write-in campaign should at least provide an interesting sidelight to-the April 20 election. Tributes Paid to Old Soldier (Continued From Page One) We pray for you foe hero’s welcome you so well deserve to the eternal land of foe free and home of the brave.” Among the dignitaries who entered foe armory were U.N. Ambassador Adlai Stevenson, Sen. Jacob Javite, R-N.Y., Gen. Lucius D. day, New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, former Secretary of the Army Kenneth W. Royall, New York Mayor Robert F. Wagner, former Postmaster General James A. Farley and newspaper executive and editor, William Randolph Hearst Jr. Gen. Davidson acted as President Johnson’s personal representative to lay a wreath on the casket of the 84-year-old warrior who died Sunday in Washington after three major operations. Army, Navy, Air Forte and Coast Guard enlisted men have been drilled so they would be perfect in today’s funeral events. A man from each service was to stand exactly two paces from the casket’s corner, frozen at attention. The regimental armory, where the simple casket of cold rolled steel, standard Army issue, was placed during the night ott a black-draped catafalque, dates to 1880. It is a red brick building topped by parapets. The 7th RegfmeuK which drills there, Is ISO years old, an outgrowth of colonial militia. Its men* who must be “gentlemen” hive won honors to World Wars I apt H. The body .lay at foe Universal Funeral Chapd, Lexington Avenue and 52nd Street, not far from the hotel apartment where MacAirfour had lived foe past 13 years. Only members of foe family and intimate friends were per- -mltted to view foe body. Named Panama Envoy ^WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate. Foreign Relations Committee today unanimously, approved President Johnson’s nomination of Jhck Hood Vaughn as ambassador to Pan- y axria.-'^x^ AT T THE POOTlAjC PlRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, lfru Accuracy of Lie Detectors Is Now Estima to 1 YOU’LL DANCE TOO! r When Yon Shop SIMMS Tomorrow 9 ML to l PJL Yes sir, friends, you'll have good reason to dance, jump for Joy and \ just act silly after a shopping trip 'to Simms. Simply because of the money you save and the quality merchandise you buy at Sknms low, low prices. Listed Mow are a few Herns reduced to make you dance for ]oy. Prices good tomor-„ row, Wednesday, only—9a.m. to 6 pell. Indestructible CHICAGO 5-Ft. Sfopladden I Reduced 089 1 JPricO '-‘Your natural inclination is to tell die truth,” Reid said. "One who ytgmytik moral niceties of nwpOe&g^tWfr^ Usually has a fear pf Mng detected and ar- Studies, "iqcognize the poasi- said, but he said.- a survey of 1,000 cases proved only I error. > ★ •it Reid $aid he knew of no case “wherean innocent person was putymto trouble unjustifiably” Sicilian Noblewoman ^ Succumbs^f Convent * LEGNANOrlUly (Apj^rto-cess Angelina Autero Paterno, jft * member of (me of SkU^s noble families, died Monday night at a Carmelite convent where she had livid 39 years as Sister Maria. THREE WAY BED - Includes Trundle, makes into twins or bunkbodt, 2 Ret stool springs ond 2 Sorta Mattrossos. Regular $139.95 — 5 pcs. now $99. / ape result of a lie test. BUSINESS USE Reid, an attorney and fonpef police officer, said 75 per rent of the investigations conducted by his firm are for business and industrial organizations. M lOqpert cqadyj She and her husband, Prince Paterno, entered religious orders in 1925. He died during World War II in a Bamabite monastery. The remainder involve police investigations of robberies and morders, he said. '“A number of Anns require tests before hiring,” Reid said, and many police departments now use polygraph examinations before hiring officers. * ★ * The U.S. military and all the government intelligence agencies also use polygraph tests.” NO QUALIFICATIONS Reid estimated there are pa-proximately 2,500 polygraph examiners in the U.S., and that many “have no qualifications” for conducting the tests. Illinois is the only state that reqalres licensing ,sf polygraph examiners. They most have a college degree and six months training with an ex- ISSELL Rug ShampooX At Simns Reduced Priett I $1.95 Value 4 22-OUNCE SIZE...i.....a 1 $3.95 Value Vz-GALLON SIZE......... Z $6,95 Value m GALLON SIZE.............4 REMINGTON 1= SERVICE SPACE SAVER CROUP - Regular $74.95-your choke $59. Large 3-drawer chest, large door chest, or comer desk. fully cteon wkiy, wasBy, quickly and scpnomicctl- "If you don't have the proper person to operate and interpret the test you’re apt to get a j wrong result,” Reid said. Although Ue detector tests are not admissible as evidence pf 1 guilt or innocence in court, they I Regular $11.95 wiler -choice of onam.l or \chrome finish. Complete , with hood. Uso with handle or on stand. •• Drugs ~\ Main Floor MOTHER fmr FROM 98c value — choice at red piaid or gray i colon, Handy tote bag for shoes, lunch-i es, vacuum .bottles, etc. Limit 2. \ 1 54" double dresser base, regular $109.95 —now $89. 4-drawer desk, regular $84.95 -_how_ $69. 32" 3-drower chest, regular $74.95 now $59.31 "desk, regular $74.95 •Drugs Molnfloor Now ALL-NEW All-Weather Room! Washable cotton combination .lattree pod and cover slips on ond off quickly and eadty. Slight irregulars. — Basement Varnished Hardwood > Adjustable Gales k a a a a II 1-FOOT Widths Large master dresser base and mirror, regmur $139.95 $99. Panel bads twin or full sixe, regular $59.95 Spindle beds twin or full size, regular $69.95 — not boy chest af drawers, regular $89.95 — now $59, Termt To Suit You Adjustable gates that baby can't open — patented lock. Quality natural hardwood varnish finish. —Infants Male Boor. 6-FOOT Width 147, ^ 34-Inch Height............. .1 J Aluminum TRIM custom-fitted to cover all exposed outside woodwork. Eliminates costty, tedious painting. furniture Bloomfield Hills — 2600 Woodward - i ’ , y Near Square Lake Road OPEN 10 A.M>9 P.M. WED., THURS., FRI.,SAT. mmsk A "GET READY FOR THE HOT SUMMER" MONEY-SAVING FESTIVAL NO MONEY DOWN • NO PAYMENTS ’TIL FALL PATIO $970 Installed per. mo. Dr. Wayne G. Brandstadt Says: Junior Editors Quir on- ELECTRICITY FMwal 4-0549 Thyroid Gland Regulates Body Energy HAMfASMONS Mired* Mlo Shotting Confer Pontiac, Mich. "Hood FW For Baauly" Dally 9 to 9 A Sat. 9 to 4 Of what use is the thyroid gland? Like your left thumb, you don’t appreciate it until it's tors prefer to removejiert of and gray trying tor* lick thid the thyroid hut it is difficult to problem and some day they will determine Just how mpch to do jt Fortunately, this can be treated satisfactorily by giving thyroid substance from cattle in carefully regulated doses. The thyroid is one of the At the other end of the spectrum are those persons whose thyroids put out too much thyroxine. They have a high basal metabolic rate, a fast pulse, a fine tremor of the hands and they become very jittery for no external reason. They may have protruding eyeballs tod, in a room where others are comfortable, they usually fed too This brings us to another condition—the large goiter without any hyperactivity of the thyroid. of treatment mast be tried. In older adults the giving of radioactive iodine has largely replaced operation b u t is subject to the same hazards. HW.|MW|> JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS il WANTED •HIGHEST PRICES PAID— We Pick lIp ^ ^ FE 2-0200 6Tgy- NO ONE TREATMENT mlecUve y dea^ thyrold Us- When the production of Ms The troetment of this co«U-hormone falls below fm, tion requires great skflf and no muchwiHoSmmJxedema hypothyroidism results. b its one method is applicable to *11 myxeoema. mildest form this causes a cases. In children and y o u a g TOUGH PROBLEM _ slowing ap of menial aad adults, such antithyroid drugs There is as yet no sure way physical activity, in Ms se- as propylthiouracil, methima- to determine exactly bow much verer form it resatts b a epa-' sole end carbtaoaable usually wiu *be required hy any given ditioa known as myxedema b give the best results. Some doc- patient. Doctors have gotten old lmw iodized Salt takes care of this problem for most people. The large goiters that caused ho symptoms except those due to pressure on tbfe windpipe ate rarely menr QUESTION: Wh*t is static electricity? :%■ it it ' ■. ANSWER: Afl matteri* composed of tiny “atoms” which have a compact center or “nucleus” containing one of the two kinds of electrical force, the positive kind. Orehag this aadem will be aae «r mere “cjectreas” which are extremely small particles having a negative electrical force. Usually (he atoms have tha same aaseaat of positive aad active forces aad se are balanced or . Faro Elect i tow Cwnmissioner fir District 7 WELLBAUM II YEARS TAXPAYER COLLEQE EDUCATION EXTENSIVE BUSINESS EXKRIENSE MEMBER UAW-010 MEMBER BPS ELKS SIS If BlMtMl I recommend - • 1. Hire a compotont City Manager' •I record In municipal ■ 2. Expedite WrfofVn meneg...—_ ™.——_ -— manager Woltor Wtooon to oocvn m spnsbl consultant forth* acting city manogor. 9 of our 4. Urg* a more realistic p roe* dure for fho oal* of Urban Rowowol loads. eootresoroy. y.locorporotolwllii bomImIoo nilssof oidon a Intoreomoat of Ore City Chnstor prevfaloa, egstiM nisaiao tntadoreacu wMh (ho a insure Ihotr opoiuHon In a b. Impooo ss comer tuky (hot assy cor hdorowWon Irein (ho oooossd sf or from any clh^owployo^to I SL Request (ho c*y osonogor to study and repost on a hotter 9, Roqwsst the cKy otopw to study and repost on owthods to imprewe our gantol Sowhoii (rush and poihogo collscttow, street molwtonbocs and llghttop, traffic control, and increased nioM polio* protection. . to relots re ipacific*. Tho rotors hove , thoso rereowisndottons, oad 1 respoctfuWy solicit thoir support. the people'• choice for City Commissioner “WRITE-W” WELLBAUM IJRilhtogriltoufWeMaedbettoiwmlHro 1l<»d 11* WtUabWaUbtoitn ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY ■ ■■ ;■■■.: • v ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL T, 1064 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UR -Frustrated hy the weather in an effort to launch a Project Fire space officials turned attention to tomorrow's acheduled attempt to orbit an unmanned .Gemini capsule. Heavy clouds over the South Atlantic reentry area yesterday forced postponement of the Fire launching aboard an Atlas rocket. Cbar visibility b required as tracking cameras can to card the biasing re-entry af tha craft at 21,227 miles aa hour, slightly greater than the speed ef a manned ship re-turntog from foe mean. The bundling was rescheduled for Friday. Sr ★ * Tomorrow at 11 un. (Pontiac time), a Titan 2 is to boost the Gemini vehicle into orbit in the opening shot of the United States’ second man-in-space program. Available only at your Good Neighbor Ashland Oil Dealer ... the friendly mah with the better Gemini Shot Scheduled You get up to 1000bonus miles Extra mileage from every , every drop! OIL PRODUCTS WHITMORE LAKE (AP) -(Mb J. Wilkinson, 29, of Whitmore Lake was killed yesterday when the motorcycle he was riding crashed into a stone fence a half-mile north of the Livingeton-Washtenaw County line. Yes, your car goes up to 10% farther with every gallon of new Ashland A-Plus Super Gasoline or new Ashland Regular. That's because both gasolines are Vitalized with AG-105! Vitalized Gasoline not only gives you more mileage, but it substantially increases road horsepower! Keeps carburetors and engine parts dean! Result... your car has real get-up-and-go. No hesitation. No sputtering. No misfiring. You can feel the extra surge of power! So get new Ashland A-Plus or new Ashland Regular—Vitalized Gasolines that make your engine come ALIVE! But under seme conditions, some electrons may escape !him"ffiarl®ii!B^CTertiiw whrt we^ceft “etoctrichjr."-^ Wriln one electron Jumps to another atom, causing an afom in that to Jump agate and so an, a moving stream of. electricity is created called an electric current Bet electricity can be created udfosut mevteg Hke foe current end fob b “static*’ or steftowry electricity. Before Jem robbed foe beHeon on her heir, foe atoms b hair sod balloon wen hahecsd or aeatraL But the friction of rubbing took off some of foe electrons from her hair and added fosse to foe balloon’s atoms. Since electrons are negative, foe balloon now has a negative charge of static electricity and sticks to foe neutral ceiling because of the law that “unlike charges attract’’ it it it FOB YOU TO DO: Charge a balloon as Jane did; then hold it near some hits of paper. They will lift up tod attach themselves because they are neutral like foe ceiling. Killed in Cycle Crash f The flight is to check structural mid aerodynamic characteristics of foe capsule and rocket, and foe rocket’s ability to place foe craft in * precise orbit It is the first of two unmanned missions planned before two astronauts dhnb into a spacecraft for * three-orbit flight, hopefully late this year. The nuclear submarine Henry Clay yesterday successfully fired a Polaris A2 missile while submerged in the Atlantic 20 miles off Cape Kennedy. Gasoline makes your engine come ALIVE! ;P|i»*■ THE PONTIAC PRgSS, TUESDAY, ABRIL 7, lOtfd Regular Job, Church Work Stores Seek to End Siesta in Yugoslavia BELGRADE UP) — A group of 17 stores in this Yugoslavia Capitol are offering price cuts to encourage shoppers to change their hours. ' y • The storepyinuit to end the traditional lunchtime close-down when commercial activity stops dpadfor four hours to the mid’ lUe of the day. Anyone who buys to the stores during that time is offered a five per cent discount. New Winter Sport; Sliding Car on Ice BLED, Yugoslavia UP - A new sport, autasUd, is fast becoming a rage in this mountain resort Drivers speed across the frpzen surface of Lake Bled, JJPtO 8 IIS. k WEEK CAPSULESI EASIER TO TAKE AND MORE EFFECTIVE THAN THE POWDERED AND LIQUID POOD SUPPLEMENT, AND COSTS LESS INCLUDING CAPSULES SUITB) TO YOU INDN VIDUALLY IY UC. PHYSICIAN, MIX NO OASTtmS OR IRREGULARITY WITH MBHC-WAY CAPS. DON'T DIET-JUST EATI AS THOUSANDS HWI DONE, YOU CAN LOSE 5, SO OR 100 III, AND KEEP IT Offl RICHMOND, Va. (f) - Rad, green, and amber pavements have been painted on a busy intersection near Richmond in a safety experiment. The intersection was paved to red, identifying It as aa area of potential traffic hazards, and the northbound lane beyond the intersection was a green pavement indicating the area e( safety. * , A warning area of about 300 By. Jw MULLEN The leisurely life of a retiree holds absolutely no appeal for Ralph Pardee. While moat men his age would haye long s in c e disengaged themselves from gainful employment and many other activities, Pardee,' 77, mnlwtnin« a lively pace. ftortog Urn week, he works as a construction supervisor fer Johnson k Anderson, be., a Waterford Township consulting cuftoeertag firm. On Sundays, he conducts church services fer youths. The elderly gentleman who has lived in Pontiac tor 11 years concedes to working a 40-hour week for J&A. “Sometimes, it’s slightly more t^an that,” he admits with a sly (ptoT career” with JAA nine yews ago, Pardee worked for GMC Truck A Coach Division in-plant layout. Ha “retired” in 1955. While he is out on construction jobs, Mrs. Pardee Is equally active keeping the large house in tifi-tap condition. her ef the board of directors if the Piatt Lake Bible Can-foresee Association. The 3,300-acre facility la main-tained primarily tor summer Bible eonferenoM. It la located to the Upper Peninsula, 40 miles west of the Soo. Most states have enacted laws ■ to replace the legal rate of In-Iterest. Prior to starting htt “second house on Ml. He Muted in scouting and continued working in this field until 10)0. In ISM, he became Protestant chaplain of Ford Republic in Farmington and served several years in this capacity. The home for wayward boys is now called Boys* Republic. 50 Years of Snipping POPLAR BLUFF, Mo. (AP)-Harve H. “Pop” BrickeU, 07, has just rounded out 50 years as barber in this city. He celevrat the occasion by giving free hair-' cuts. b 3 out ef 4 cases la teats suffocating IFUSHiS | AMAZINGLY ; RELIEVED I Are you going through the dumge-of-Iuo—suffering from hot flashes, nervous tension, weakness and other funetion-slly-cauted distress of this difficult time? . . Then here's hope! In doctors tests Lydia E. Pinkham Vege-teip,. Compound gave thrilling relief from such distress W 3 out of 4 casts. Try Lydia Pink-ham Compound, nu may escape much of the tension, flashes and irritability so often experienced during eimnge-ofrliie. Got n bottle today.. p,r - ~ t~7 See your authorized Pontiac Dealer in Metropolitan Pontiac for a wide choice of Wide-Tracks and good used cars, too. «strmW1n«tinmf"l I PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION ; RETAIL STORE / GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION 45 MT. CLEMENS. PONTIAC, MICH. JACK W. HAUPT PONTIAC SALES, INC. N. MAIN STRUT. CLARKSTON. MICH. KEEGO SALES end SERVICE, INC. 30SO ORCHARD LAKC RD. KEEGO HARDOR. MICH. RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES (M-24) LAKC ORION. MICH. ' HOMER H1GHT MOTORS, INC. 140 S. WASHINGTON. OXFORD, MICH. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC, 223 MAIN STREET, ROCHESTER. MICH. tion jobs. It’s an active job and he love* every minute of it.' CHURCH WORK But, equally dear to hts heart —or perhaps even more so—is the church work. Mr. and Mrs. Pardas (Alice), aa a team, conduct the weekly service fer teca-agers to the basement ef Perry Park Baptist Cherck while the regular service is in progres* on the main floor. They have done this for 30 year*. In fact, the Pardees started the present church 36 years ago as a neighborhood Sunday school. The fruits of their efforts have been rewarding. Among the countless youngsters they have worked with over the years are many ministers, some now serving foreign missions. INCOME SUPPORT The Pardees not only devote their' time and effort to church work but also contribute a substantial portion of their income to the church and a number of faith missions. FIVE CHILDREN The c6uple has raised five children of its own. Four of them now have married, leaving only one still at home. The important thing about being popular is stavinn that way. Wide-Track Pontiac m THE PONTIAC PRESS « West Huron Street TUESDAY, APRA. T, 1884 rsss •jrssaasr Ks*eutiv* tfca WiAm u4 Restore Fiscal Stability With Tex Millage Hike Although the tw-rwwrae aspect of Pontiac’s fiscal condition has a turn for .the he 11 e r, the jmtientfaas by no means made recovery.' The budget amountstoMon than $6 million. Tl^taxtoT amounts to" $4,463,657. V(; ★ - ^Wlien it was adopted, dty officials indicated it oould be p&ntri within the existing /$l«.lo\?r $1,000 of asseeeed valuation — but only by exerds-inr utmost stringency in municipal departmental operation, and, in fact, curtailment and elimination in the area of city services. v Moreover. thwe is no dasticityirr e budget, and any unforeseen contingency would plunge the City into financial hot water. One such eventuality now is the prospect of an increase in the cost of operating the fire-department — one of the city’s vitahservices. . iv ★ ★ A new nOrthside fire station has been staffed and equipped at the cost of added pressure on the operating budget, A proposal before the voters April 20 to give firemen a 56-hour workweek would necessitate a farther expense which dearly fails into the classification of an “unforeseen contingency.” say city administrators. Pontiac is caught' in a bind. For many years, the charter-provided maximum of 10 mills ($10 per $1,000 of assessed valuation) for operating expenses has been levied but the charter millage-ceiling has become as Wt-of-date as high-button shoes. As operating costs have risen twofold, the City has been forced into the expedient of robbing Peter to pay Paul ★ ★ ★ To alleviate this unrealistic fault in Pontiac’s fiscal picture, a millage increase of one mill per $1,000 of assessed valuation (it would cost the average home-owner $5-$6 a year) is on the April 20 ballot. The passage of this proposal win help restore the financial health of a city that is basically sound. Its tax rate is still ninth lowest among the State’s top ton comparable cities (Detroit excluded) and the bonded debt relatively low. The Press unequivocally supports the millage Increase and suggests that the interest you have in your city’s welfare be evidenced by voting affirmatively. Labor Dept Needs ’Jobless’ Definition ‘ Thomas Riley Marshall, 28th Vice President of the United States, once said, “What this country needs is a good five cent cigar.” Today there is place for a comparable expression of national need. . It is, “What this country needs is good definition of ’unemployment.* ” For, lo, these many years, official Washington has given out figures on the Nation’s idle. For some time, we’ve been fed the figure of li million as reflecting the jobless segment of oar population. ★ ★ ★ Now the Department of Labor suddenly announces that all bets are off, and that unemployment may be considerably greater than; we have been'led to believe. ★ ★ ★ , Apparently, they’ve changed the ground ruled on Just what is an un-employed person. Cutting through, the departmental gobbledygook, you could concludethat three elements of the population constitute the unemployed: • • Those who are out of work, want to won, and will work' at anything* • Those who have worked, are presently unemployed, but not actively seeking jobikg^ • Those who hpve never been counted in the Country’s “labor force,” bat pro potential workers should circumstances prescribe. Private analysts have consistently questioned the reliability of the Government’s unemployment statistics, aware of their fluidity and the political or economic expedience they can be made to serve. ★ ★ ★ As a public service, therefore, we advise that henceforth Government Voice of the People: at ttelr families. o Families may sead la as many en-trim as tksro are members. • Writs castes of player and average aa a postal card, or card of similar sloe, with yoar mans and addreaa. • Entries ahssld be addressed to The Press “Baseball Contest,” and may be mailed or deposited in the Hnrdh Street drop box. o Contest closes Monday noon,'April IS, and all entries mast be tahaad— not jest postmarked — by that time. • Decision of Judges will be final on all points related to contest Verbal Orchids To- Mr. aad Mrs. Bert Feaeley of 27 Charlotte; 68th wedding anniversary. Cj. A. Russell of Rochester; Mth birthday. Rev. and Mrs. LeRay W. Shafer of $7 N. Shirley; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Bert Feasky of 27 Charlotte; 88th birthday. ‘Don’t Mdke Hate an Ally in Struggle fo At the banquet in honor of Milton Henry, Friday evening, I felt more and mote grateful to htr. Henry for his hitherto unheralded, positive influence oq our community—until this whs shattered by the main speaker of the evening. The experience of listening to Mr. Albert B. Oeege ir., pastor of the Central Congregational Church of Detroit, spew hatred was physically re- As loudly as Mr. Cleage called out for us’ to seek a “Black Nationalist State,"' pitting Negro against white, I and millions of . other world citizens cry out for us to Seek a tarty democratic state in which Negroes and,Whites cghiove and respect one another id an integrated society. ■ Hale movements of any kind have a fertile field among Negro Americans because of the many^many injustices we have suffered, sinceftrst becoming Time To Mess With Mr. In-Between figures on unemployment be viewed with credulity comparable to that of a report that Jimmy Ham is initiating a Bobby Kennedy for President movement. Will Robot Win Future Contests? Press Baseball Classic May Be Hit by Gimmickry A pretty disturbing thought Just occurred to us. At the rate everything’s becoming computerised these days, what’s to prevent all entrants in the annual Press Baseball Contests, a few years hence, from machinepicking identical winning batter-average entries? All they’d do would be to pitch relevant data on all American League batters into their bedside computers and relax while whirring wheels bat out the identity of the hitter, complete with average, whose 50 or more thnfe’sit hat would make him the league’s high man at contest’s end— the night of May 15, for this one. Boyt Caa yen imagine several thousand entries all tied for the 1888 UA. Savings Bond winning award? .. . and trying ts divvy it np so that it made some cents? Well, we won’t worry about that now. About the time they land on die moon, maybe. In fact, it could be that the Moon-landers would put axtoam in the American League—probably dubbed the Lunartks ... Who do we think would manage H? Casey Stengel, of course. ★ ★ ,1k As long as we’re in the starry-eyed realm, here’s a follow-up. If this initial Hep in data processing hitters should pan, not fan, out, think of what it could lead to. You’d be able to come up with the pennant-winning team of both league! and even the winner of the World Series—before a season even opens . . . That rustle you hear is Abner Donbieday turning over in his grave. Bat to get dawn to earth. Be erne yen dent get sipped trying to steal heme with year eatry after the Monday now, April 18, deadline. Tils cantest positively cant go extra toaiags. Observe the rules below, and you Just might wake up the morning of May Id to find that your words are as good as our bond. As our cousins from Beatleland would put it: “Jolly show, what?’’ - ★ ★ ★ • Everyone is eligible to eater < General Always Suspicious Conspiracy Against MacArthur? Americans, out bigotry is not goingtO curt bigotry! It is true that we have aa Intense struggle on our b«nd« to really gain “first-class citizenship,” but ©or fight is not against “all white people” as such. It is against those people who continue to promote segregation and unequal employment opportunities. ~ we well thu kind of chaos Mr. Cleage’8 kind of thinking can create, so let us try a Better kind of dp-proach—that of love, understanding, and determination! 108 Franklin Blvd. Mrs. Robert R. Turpin MARLOW By JAMES MARLOW Associated Frets News Analyst WASHINGTON - Gen. Douglas MacArthur was not a simple man. He was romantic, but tough; eloquent, but sentimental; charming, but! austere; butj suspicious. He felt some people, besides Comm unists; were his ene-g mies conspiring! against him. Be-| cause he often wished bis views to prevail, he was sometimes .hard to get along with. One writer, Richard Revere, •aid MacArthur was a “true believer in himself” and found it “necessary to ascribe his disappointments ... to base iatrigaes.’' Although Gen. John J. Pershing, MacArtfaur’s top commander in World War I, decorated him, the New York Timet! says Pershing told him: “Young man, I do not like your attitude.” Arthur SchlesJnger Jr., in his history of the New heal, says President Franklin D. Roosevelt thought MacArthur dangerous. \ conversations with MacArthur at Wake Island six months before his dismissal quotes the general as saying: “No commander in the history of war ever had more complete and adequate support from all agencies in Washington than I have.” In 1832, MacArthur was widely criticised far leading — in full uniform and on a white horse- regular troops and tanks ordered by President Herbert Hoover to oust, the “bonus army” veterans of World War I who .had holed up in shacks on the outskirts of Washington. MacArthur, when the storm broke over him, said the “mob was a bad-looking mob. It was animated by the essence of revolution.” Tells of Groups Giving Boating Classes In reply to Mrs. Henry Breddle concerning bate boating classes, three organizations are really qualified to ghre safe testing instructions—the American Red Croea, the United States Ooost Guard Auxiliary and the United States Power Squadron. Them men and women know how to instruct and they know the Federal •. '—m_ 1-----*-*— mm$M lv%af first 8 men ana women *uuw uvw w j— laws. They teach seamanship, safe boat handling, lots more. D. Jewell Bob Considine Says: Ex-Cuba Leader's Death Recalls Pre-Castro Days ‘Perilous Times Indicate Christ’s Return* The earthquake in Alaska should give pause for thought. But for the grace of God it could have been Pontiac. Perilous times, such as earthquakes, are predicted in the Bible before the bodily return of Jesus Christ. By BOB CONSIDINE NEW YORK — People . . . places . . . things . . . The death of Carlos Hevia, the honeS# Cuban politician, brings to mind the changes he would have wrought, the agony he would have spared millions, if he had been a CONSIDINE CHIEF OF STAFF If so, be nevertheless made him his chief of staff, commander in the Pacific and gave him the Medal of Honor. The Washington Post’s mill-tary editor, JekaG. Norite, reports that whea MaJ. Dwight D. Eisenhower served Oder MacArthur In the Philippines to IMS they had differences ef In 1982 be was aa far ahead of his rlvaU in the race for president of Cuba as Lyndon Johnson is ahead of his particular challengers today. Man named Agrimonte was running a bad second in the polls, and Fulgenda Battista was a remote third. Landon for losing to FDR la 1838. That trio has been on the “unperson” list since the summer ef 1957 whqi they almost succeeded in dumping Khrushchev —and would have dumped him If Marshal Zhukov had not come to his aid. As soon as Khrushchev had won out, and scattered Molotov, Malenkov and Kaganovich, he gave hls pal Zhukov the boot. A Russian friend of ours explained: “It’s very simple. Khrushchev figures, like any good Russian, that if Zhukov is powerful enough to save him then he must be powerful enough to destroy him. So out be goes.” Juvenile delinquency is aaether condition predicted for toe last days befere Christ’s retare. Ndbedy knows toe exact time ef His return, bat many Christians fed it wil aot be toe long. Born-again Christians, have no worries, but for the unsaved it would have been better had they never been horn. , 1 Glenn Yaffle 88 Newberry Disturbed at Keego Parking Situation Being Pontiac residents, we were unaware of the parking situation in Keego Harbor. There were,“No Parking” signs on the street so we parked in a drugstore parking lot while attending a movie. When we came out our car, plus many others, had been towed a half block for a fee of $5. What harm were those can when that drugstore was closed? I would also like to know why and bow oar car was unlocked and why the windows were down. We’ll bypass Keego Harbor from now on. Disgusted With Keego In Washington: tamed home. In- aa interview ia Havana, Hevia outlined to me the wtorith ef changes he planned to make once In office. Johnson’s No Bureau Prodder President Harry S. Truman dismissed MacArthur from his Korean command ia 1981 for what he considered insubordina-1 tion by publicly hiring Ms views as how to win the war, contrary to Truman’s orders and policies. . The final straw came when ' MacArthur wrote to a con- They all sounded exactly like wbat Cuba needed then and needs even more desperately today. But Norite prints oat MacArthur fought general headquarters when he was a hero of World War I to Europe. When Pershing crossed him, Norris soys word “was gotten back to interested congressmen aad Gen Pershing's plans But at the last hour Battista simply declared there Would be no election/'and took over. GOOD PLAN Hevia escaped with his life, got together a group of other Cuban patriots and was engaged to shaping up a good plan to overthrow Battista in 1963 when he was hit by a heart attack. If the Bay of Pigs expedi- By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) - Notwithstanding the image of President Johnson rampant an a field of tele-phone wire, it ia being suggested in some quarters that the I provocative memos from his desk, seat quivers through the department’s quiet inner ' BIOSSAT When the second vohufie of Truman’s memoirs appeared in 1966, explaining why he fired MacArthur, the general said the former president “did violence to die truth” and was “vengeful.” But MacArthur saw intrigue in his dismissal. He said it happened after he had demanded prosecution of a spy ring which was getting top secret military plans sent to Washington from his Korean command. miaistar of foreign affairs to the revotottonafy council. Thus there were three times in the life of this great friend of the U.S. when the time seemed imminent when he would be in a position to bring the two countries closer together than ever before. Had he prevailed, Cuba would not be a Soviet base today. But each time, /the bubble broke, as did his hetul He said he thought Gen: George C. Marshall, then secretary of defease; and Gen. Omar Bradley, then chairman of toe Joist Chiefs of Staff, wore “personally hostile to me” had that the enmity went back some time. Y&, Truman> record -of his Khrushchev reminds us of the guy who gets bawled out at the office and then,comes;borne and beats his kids, instead of going after the baWler-outer. White House to-’ day is much less an “influx entlal pres-f ence” in capital than un-l der the late" John F. Kennedy. These comments pertain not to Impact on the Congress but on the various departments and agencies of government. Under Kennedy, the White House hand was felt in many places. Under Johnson, say these sourcecs, it la not. Whether this is good or bad evidently depends on the view one takes of the White House role to the modern bureaucracy. The late President and some of his most trusted associates were said to feel that the great bureaucratic glacier could not be moved into necessary new channels without heavy, thrusting pressures from the White House. Kennedy and his group frit that State and Defense were in especial need of prodding. At Defense, Secretary McNamara largely did their work for them. State was a tougher case. Difficulties did not wholly di& may them. White House attitudes and purposes were steadily communicated to many agencies. The presidential establishment intervened in disputes. It functioned almost as a kind of fourth branch of government, with supracabinet officers ‘ providing major guidance. The evidence of change is still fragmentary, rat it does seem to be rrad. nal harangue over details of the antipoverty fight on lack of a White House figure authorized to set ground rules and knock heads together. There are some signs the new President may look upon such White House overlordship as both meddlesome and unwise, that ho wants his cabinet officers and agency heads to be masters In their own houses. Am|de testimony exists tost he see* key government heads somewhat more often than did John Kennedy, that he relies span them directly to get the Job dam, rather than employing Ms White House staff as prod aad overseer. Kicking Molotov, Malenkov aad Kaganovich eat ef toe Communist party at this late date, Jast to aliaw he’s still boss, makes about as mach . sense as if .the Republican party nsWr. expelled Alf If. Symbol of that pressure was Kennedy picking up the telephone and asking some arid" range State Department officer what he meant on page 238 of department document 6402. inquiries like that, supplemented by a cascade ef A thoughtful Washington lawyer whose Arm does constant business with three major government agencies says that the White House hand Just is not there, any more. Others he knows agree. He happens to be one who thinks such guidance is good, and that the agencies suffer Jn not having it. A source closer to toe seat of power says Johnson sends State virtually no challenging memos. This man indicates that the department is “off toe alert” aad, by Ms mens-, are, plodding ponderously Some index of the Johnson approach may be had from a close adviser who, talking of Kennedy’s habit of telephoning subordinate State Department officials, said: “I don’t think that really achieves much. All that happens is that they stop concentrating on their own minutiae and attend to yours. There is no net gain in motion.’’ , He also blames the long inter- . TIN Ponttac Prcu b MlNU Sf carrier W 5* c«nti --------- Oakland. Oaktiaa. Ll* inBston, 1 Maamb> Lapeer and WaaManaar Counties if b SILOS • rear/ ewewnere tm Micaipan_ .as; X? V V THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY; APRIL 7,1964 SEVEX )tew Radio for Air Force Still Te^tf at Age Asks Phone Company to Bring In the Wash WICHITA, Kan. Cl) - A Wichita housewife had to ask the phone company to bring in. her wash. society Flounders on the Rocks QKUMLGEE, Okla. .tfb- She doesn't know if it. is her second chlldhoog or not, but Mrs. Fannie Clemons, who was 100 years old March 7, is cutting her third set of teeth. She now has seven new teeth to begin her second century. Mrs. Clemons Abes with her daughter, Mrs. Qcte Childs, ?Q. It was Mrs. Childs who taught her mother to rMd and write in 1000 ahen she started achool. BUFFALO, N.Y. WV-Sylvania Electric Prtlducts IS investigating the possibility of using balloon satellites for a communications network to link U.S. Air Force installations throughout the world. /*nm network would provide virtually instantaneous voice and data signal contact and is designed to overcome deliberate' interference and natural, radio disturbances. The study, being conducted under a $100,000 Air Force contract, will determine ^ feasibility of relaying signsdsover microwave radio beams by bouncing them off balloons orbiting the earth at heights of 2,000 miles. / William H. Hoskins, 32, faces a maximum life sentence April 20 for the slaying of a Farmington Township mother of four who be said asked him to kill The Hebrew University of Jerusalem now is a showpiece of Israel. The university dedicated a rocky wilderness as Its she in 1954. $y HOWARD HELDENBRAND For these who missed the last Ice Age, there Items to be another one taking shape. Like an Iceberg, of which xdy a traction is visible, the the house Is served in identical glasses — on the rocks. ★ A * (Unconfirmed reports have been heard that some mothers give their babies milk on the rocks anti “that Cramps is tak-ng his spring tonic likewise.) ' cubist Movement Historians may well Identify this cubist movement and the usewbut one general - purpose style of glass with the standardisation trend of the century. V As in most phases of social evolution, however, gains and top of a utility pole. Hoskins yesterday was ruled guilty of second-degree murder by Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Philip Pratt. Hoskias last week pleaded guilty tt an open charge of murder hi the Dec. II slaying of Mrs.. Carroll Westerraan, 27, df till! St, Francis, Farmington Township. ! Judge Pratt took testimony for two days to help him |n the responsibility to set the degree of guilt but surface •videnee; of its omef. But the Jrard fact is that, tq freeze onto thi title of 4f\ 9 M t t mgj Broadway show,] not etdy “The Some complaints, of course, have been heard fnttn those with longer-than-regulation noses that they^yestiffered nasal frostbite probing the ice fluid J fbr the last drop of cheer. Ana many convivialists have woodraeti whether the quantity y of fluid doesn’t* diminish in to; verse ratio to the increase in that of the ice. SANS ANYTHING They dolefully foresee the dav whin only the poMcs sans anything on ’em npy constitute toe drink; or the quantity of elixir may be so small that a drink may come to be described as “Scotch AMID toa/tiocks." ★ A' ★ Could it be that society has Anally met the fate long predicted by apostles of gloom and has gone on the rocks? This Apple Peddler Was Highly Polished WICHITA, Khn. <0 - There was s long line ofperaons at thd* ticket window of' a Wichita mprie house when a 'well- ] dressed man walked up with | large paper sack. Whereas the hostess has substantially reduced her Working inventory ofglasswire by aerv-ing everything drinkable on the .rtctaL'in a single multidrink $m, she has had to provide vastly more ice-making and stpopUing capacity, v A - A Indeed, this has given rise to the newest status symbol, superseding automobiles, dandlings and boats. Itrls the extent —the cubical capacity, if you will, — of a famity’s ice-cube potential. ice Symbol The ice symbol of distinction has gone beyond the home. In B.C. (before cubes) times, sommeliers in smart restaurants wore wine chains as insignia of office. But, if you can believe Ahat you hear, the ehata* are fttigtfifd Cow AH Right kfktr 38-Foot Fa II CAMBRIDGE, 111. X The Robert Hunter’s 5-year-old Guernsey cow fell into a 3S-foot wall aqd survived the rescue by i wrecker that lifted her out by asked one of the standees. Then he walked down the Bne selling apples at 10 cents each. His impeccable appearance baffled the standees but they bought all the apples be had. Then the man disappeared down the street. Mrs: Westerman was found dead of stab and bullet wounds, ht a trailer rented by HoKto$ and his 11-year-oid daughter at' SISK Renselear, Farmington Township. / Hoskins was arrested the next day in Kentucky. He admitted After a veterinary’s examination, fears that the cow would not survive were dismissed. WE AM CLEARING OUR WAREHOUSE USED FURNACES Get - Oil - Limited Supply--- Also 3 New Gas Furnaces of Vi Price ) Cooley Lk. ltd. - UNION HCATMO CO. EM 241M and having been to a cramped Soiling Encyclopedias; Wife Knows It All LOUISVILLE UR - Advertisement in a newspaper: “FOR SALE: Complete set of encyclopedias; never used; my wife knows everything.” !2RNMb SsgtmnrSL £fc*F£2483l position for four hours, top cow was all right Churches—Schools Groups CHRISTIAN MTERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ava. FE 4-9591 cnmuff WAYS RRST QUALITY * ALWAYS RRST QUALITY Shop Penhey'a Miracle Mile for your WEDNESDAY SURPRISE! 62nd Anniversary Special BIG 24 x46" TOWELS IN MATCH-UP STRIPES, SOLIDSI fam* tomb 3 far $1 wadi dadw 6 *ar $1 Magnificent, heavyweight towels at better-than-ever saving*! The bath towels are a man-size 24"x 46" of plush cotton terry... eight delicious solids Any room is the room for your Princess9 phone. The lovely Princess phone was designed with every location in mind—bedroom* or kitchen, family room i Just charge it I at PenneyY This Little Card Dees the Trick! or den. Where it’s dark, the dial lights up. Where space is scarce, its compact size PENNEY'S MIRACLE MILE fits beautifully. There’s a color to catch or complement the accents of any decor. To order, just call our Business Office or ask your Telephone Man. Michigan Ball OPEN MONDAY thru SATURDAY fdfO A. M. te 9 P. M. More owners of low-priced cars are moving up to Olds than ever before! JEROME MOTOR SALES CO., 280 S. Saginaw St., f ontiac, Mich, We Are Happy to Announce The Affiliation of EDWARD E. BARKER, JR. as our new EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT . Mr. Barker was Vice President and Senior Commercial Lending Officer of The Society National Bank^of Cleveland for several years. He was also associated with the National City Bank of Cleveland and && the Wel|s Fargo Bank of San Francisco. He has been active in State and National Banking organizations/also a lecturer on the faculty of Central State's School of Banking at the |H University of Wisconsin. His civic activities and affiliations have included the Cleveland and Ohio State Chambers of Commerce, United Appeal, Board of Growth of Cleveland, Chairrtian of the cdvisory board of Saint Ann Hospital and a member of the board of trustees of Blue Cross of Northeastern Ohio. He attended Kenyon College and was graduated from Stonier Graduate School of Banking. In 1959, he completed a course of institute management at Northwestern University. His wife's name is Mary Jo and they have two sons and a daughter The family will move from Cleveland and reside at 60 Cherokee Rd., Pontiac abput July first.. We invite you- to stop in and meet Mr. Barker at your earliest opportunity. We're sure you will enjoy talking with him. PONTIAC STATE BANK Main Office ; V "Saginaw aHawrence Streets Downtown Pontiac EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL Tt 1964 Waterford Board Refers Hira Street Paving Bids Bids on tbe Hira Street paving project ranging tram $10,766 to $15,135 eve opened last night by tbe Waterford Township The bids will be turned over to the township’s consulting engineerslor analysis. A report on the tads will be submitted to ihe board prior to next Monday’s meeting. Law swung the ah bidders the Detroit ProdoctsCo. Estimated cost for the project had been established at $12,<76. In other bosbMas at the relatively brief meeting, die board authorised taking bids on five • new patrol cars to repiacepo-lice can no* in nee. Bids will be accepted up to 5 p.m. on April 20, and they will he opened iat the regular board meeting tbit night A ratable ehaage to apedfi-catioes Is that the present light gay exterior color wfl be dropped to favor of a silver-gray. Police Chief William C. Stokes several police departments recently have gone to light gray. The silver gray iant extensively used. Also last night, three notices of proposed rezoning were read. Tim board will act on the aootag changes next Monday. The requested zoning changes include a 4.8-acre parcel on Pontiac Lake Road west of Crescent Lake Road from agricultural to multiple dwelling and an ooilot near Casa Lake from residential to commercial recreation. Twe tots at Cooley Luke Road art proposed tar rezoning from tide residential to aiaWplf dwelling. . Also last night, the board introduced an amendment to a building department ordinance etimtaattag the requirement for a rat wall With small B buildings such as unattaobM garages. Chief Building Inspector Richard Lamp Ipectfiod a mtai-mum 5-inch-thick surface slab as the only floor requirement because the rat wall had caosed floor cracking in several cases due to freezing. Lawson explained that the frost level could valy considerably from one side of a build-tag to tbe other, causing tbe concrete to crack. Mid-Term Opening April 27 (Day School and Evening Division) Greff Shorthand Speed writing Shorthand Typewriting Junior Accomftinf Hifher Accounting Business Administration Office Machines and IBM Key Punch Pontut&lhumess Institute 18 W. Lawrence 333-7028 •f ^uiT TV. ~~ _ 1 | Coupon Now ^ .....j • for Copy of ADDRESS . ........* * PBI Catalog CITY. ........ .. ! l_______r________________e — —■j L i •{! ‘,#V n • ShoeproductstatheUtatodfaW«lnteWy N@w I urbme tnej/nswwwapfl ^ Developed by General Motors Research Laboratories has announced a new development ta its gas turbine engine series that could have wide application ta highway tractors, buses and other ve-hicto*/> Known as GT-3N, the new engine will be diaplayed/fa toe. GM Futurama at the World's Fair. / BIG WRBQI — As If to prove it’s still ta a field when Chrysler Corp. has recently taken tim4une]ight, General Motors Research Laboratories has ammmeed its latest gas turbine development. Dr: Lawrence Hafstad (right) and William ‘ A. Turunen of GM Researcfr are shown standing beside the GT-308 turbine which ei^ptays a new power coupling system. Vice pwildpw ta charge of Research /Laboratories, Dr. Lawrarae F. Hafstad, III Marblehead, Btoomfield Hills, formed the turbine a fifth generation design backed by if yaws of develnpasrat. Its predecessors posteredthe 1954 Turbocruiser transit bus and GM*s experimental Firebird can, and was Involved ta a number of other military and commercial vehicle tests. Fitness Is His Concern ST. LOUIS (APKlhe man who will be tbe new ad-! mtaistrator for President Johnson’s Council on Physical Fitness hasn’t gained a pound since he lettered ta three sports at Syracuse University ta the 1990s. St. Louis University athletic director, J. Robert Stewart, accepted the offer of the adminis- Teen Girl Has Connections trative job from Physical Council boss Stan Musial. Stewart flew to Washington Monday night to meet with Musial, who was appointed by foe President Feb. 14th to bead tbe council. "I’m glad to get the job,” aaid the 47-year-old Stewart, who weighs 190 pounds, and keeps his weight down by playing handball with such men as St. Louis Cardinal first baseman Bm White. HUNTINGTON, Md. (ft — The one girl among six winners ta e recent 4-H Club Electric Program contest here, Dianne Ga-dow, has a variety of electrical achievements. She has built two tamps and a study lamp, has installed light and recessed She also has of appliances from/toasters to vacuum cleaners. Louis Univ been good to me,’ native of Rochester “But the new job a challange and an upgrad Key to Good Posture: »ep the Cows Off LANCASTER, Ky. (D- The youngsters attending a class on physical education were asked how to obtain good posture. ‘‘I know,” said one little boy. “Keep flie cows off it and tat It grow.” Hafstad said the GT-J09 has similiar components to earlier turbines — compressor, gasifier turbine, power turbine and regenerator—but contains a "Power Transfer” system. VARIABLE COUPLING He described this as s v: able coupling, or transfer a scheduled power from the fier turbine to the oqtjkit abaft. It main talus clutch Inlet engie breaking paw-iMe gasoline system improves, part-fuel economy, said Dr. Hafstad, and offers greater acceleration while permitting the use of manual or automatic Working on its design was WipMm A. Turunen, Woodale, Bloomfield Township, head of the engineering develop-ment department. m HORSEPOWER The GT-309 produces 280 horsepower at 3,600 r.p.m. out- put shaft speed stepped down from a power turtiine shaft speed of 30,480 weighs half whet a comparable dieaelwould, end aalvagm more (tarn 90 per cord of recoverable exhaust System beat. Thelatent GM turbine aimed primarily at large equip-ment installations, and la not applicable for automobiles, such <20ator’t Corp’s. turbine unit'now in-limited production. A Research Laboratories spokesman said GM presently sees the greatest potential use of the gas torbine ta targe highway vehicles, where its econ- readily proven. Detour Near Alpena LANSING (AP) — A detour went into effect Monday around construction work on M92 between Alpena and Hillman In Alpena and Montmorency counties. The State Highway Department said the detour, which adds about eight miles to the regular route, will remain ta effect until a $1.4 million modernization on the section of M32 is completed some time in October. SPRING HAS IIS MOST DELIGHTFUL WAVS, BUT IT CAN BCING- US COLDISH DAYS' With mattrad ia»v. ica, you cun ba fraa from h(al wofriaa. Wa chock your tank and dnlivar your high-quality fueloil whan you naad It. » HHiMITH w-jesr.! gif Co-. J corn PADDOCK tf.PofcTlAC MICH^X cm Kcfppen. INSURE NOW! Now Available tow cost Pinboard Motor and Beat Iwuronco. • Covers most eraryUnglhat m hoppeato yoor~ boot, including awlpr lotf overboard. CALL TODAY HEMPSTEAD 368 W. Huron St. Oldsmobile’s new Jetstar 88! Priced below 30 models with low-price names! Boasts a full-size 123-inch wheelbase! Sports a 330-eubic-inch JetHre Rocket V-8! -V SeisatiiNil perfirmince fir iveryday iwbbt driving! mams- WHIM NINE' TffE PONTIAC FftBSS./ TUESDAY, APRIL 7, IMA Rocky Blasts Foreign Polity Detroit Visit dntlal primary today will trip to Detroit and satisfied by the crowd turnouts. The crowds included about 600 at a television appearance, 000 at a “ Rockefeller-for-Presldent’ ’ rally at Cobo Hall, 400 at his press dub speech and about 50 at aj public reception at a hotel. / j "show that the radical right is not only Ja the Republican party.", v GOLDWATER CLAIM The Hew York governor's soft-sell strategy was In contrast with that ofArisona Sen. Barry said be would accept a draft for right up to convention time, the nomination. BEST CHANCE * ' * He said the delegation should The New York govefoar's do- have a good idea of who stands daton not to seek active first- the best '*■"'» of carrying baHot support from Michigan's Michigan and who would best delegation to the convention left help the rest of tbe ticket be* state GOP leaders in a hippy fore casting its votes for any mood. candidate' ★ .. ,♦ _♦ / dr m m National committeeman John George Htaman, New York’s Martin of Grand Rapids, while GOP national committeeman declining- comment on the dif- and an active Rockefeller back-ference in the Rockefeller and or, said he was encouraged by Gold water approaches, said the the restiUsof the governor’s A. Rockefeller of New York, In a 10-hour visit to Michigan, took! a bard lock at the Democratic administration’s foreign policy Monday but used $ sofpip^ preach in his bid for support for the Republican presided- Gold water who, in a visit to Detroit last month, claimed he would get the support of as many as IB Michigan delegates on tho first ballot • w ★ [ % ■ Rockefeller and Romney said they also did not discuss any possibility of either throwing his. Rockefeller met behind closed doom with, Michigan GOP party ►-Hera and Gov. George W. Romney. He said he made no attempt to line up ftrgt-ballot votes from Michigan’s 45-roem-ber delegation to the Republican national Convention next July. “Your Governor has asked for an unpledged delegation, and I hive honored the request-as 1 have in (other states," Rockefeller tom n Detroit Press Club audience. M In hie Press dub speech, Rockfellkr blasted what be said were “dismal and tragic teilr ures” oft the Democratic administration’s foreign policy under Presidents Johnson and the late Johh F. Kennedy. He accused the Democrats of tions during a television sppear-ance, Rockefeller, sgid that if elected he would “leave no stone unturned’’ to assure pea-sage of a civil rights law tf the present measure fails $0 get adopted by Congress this yuay. Ha also said a good showing by Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace In Wisconsin’s presi- By JOE R1GERT ANCHORAGE, Alaska (APb-Thirty-five refugees from the village of Portage, 41 miles southeast of hare, an staying in a log lodge called "Diamond Jlm’a.'* I " An Anchorage grade school is home for Ml Indians from KO* said, Alaskans need cash with which to repair, rebuild and refurnish their homes and buy food and clothing. No one has estinufted how many wen left homeless. Dm Red Gross says preliminary surveys indicate nearly 10,100 persona lost at least household items. Dm agency says the disaster destroyed an estimated 390 or more homes, did major damage to 380 others and minor ¥%LESS THAN 1 CALORIE PER BOTTLE * RIGHT FOR TASTE-FULL COLA FLAVOR ^ GREAT FOR CHILDREN-NO SUGAR AT ALL K HO EXTRA COST Thirty-eight villagers from Chenega are living ins church at Cordova. These are examples of how Alaakaim and relist agencies are earing for those left home* less By the earthquake and tidal waves of March 27. MOST UNUSUAL Disaster .workers call it one of the most unusual and difficult relief operations of recent times. Faced with poor communications and great distances, relief forces carry in supplies on helicopters, planes, trucks, autos and foot. Money and other contributions have poured in from Around the country. A 7-year-old Now Jersey boy offered an Easter basket. Portland lumbermen donated a shipload of lumber and longshoremen offered to load It without pay. The Japanese government and Pope l%ul VI each sent $10,000. Dm Methodist Council of Bishops declared April 5 Alaska Earthquake Appeal Sunday. $710 MILLION , In Washington Monday, Gov. William Egan —dam age amounted to at least $750 million. Air Force and Navy planes carried 950 toas of cargo—from diapers to electric generators, and Water purifiers—to the disaster ares 2,500 miles from Seattle, Wash. ~ a * The Salvation Ariny has provided large-scale services, find- than 500 families, offering food for 650 families, serving 100,000 meals from a mobile canteen, giving clothing to 100 families The biggest problems of all-finding jobs for the jobless and permanent homes for the home- Flogs Fly Half-Staff LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney has asked that all American and state flags on state buildings be flown at half-staff through Saturday as a tribute to the late Gen. Douglas MacArthur. Red Cross and Salvation Army spokesmen said further shipments of food and clothing right now would only cause transportation, storage and handling problems. Instead, they To be or not to be <..*“Sero noser..."Hamlet, translated into Spanish, was a recent standing- room-only success to Mexico City, as were plays by Molifee and Tennessee Williams. At various times,the Old Vic and U.S. Acton’ Studio have played to packed houses. And in the plazas of Guanajuato, classic Spanish dramas are presented during a yearly festival, Original Mexican drama and musical comedies, sidewalk art exhibits, performances or die corps of ballet-Mexican cultural fare is as richly varied as die cuisine at its famous international restaurants. Indie many galleries filled with vitfl modem art in a concert of the Nation al Symphony at the Palace de Belles Aries... to the historic dances performed by dm international award winning Ballet Folklorico Nacional... throughout Mexico are elements of dm tiyp great traditions which Mexicans have Mended Into their modem national culture-the learned Maya-Aztec and dm European, strong with Reoais- Knowledge of our modem neighbor is important today. Send for the free 16-page booklet; “Know Mexico," Box 1900, New Yorklfl, DRINK ALL YOU LIKE-LIKE ALL YOU DRINK VrtMntod In fha Interest of International goodwill through the cooperation of The Advertising Council, ttW Conte jo Nacional da la PuMtcidad, and the Newapaper Advertising Executives Association. THE PONTIAC PRESS Distributed by: VERNORS, 490 S. Telegraph • Pontiac ~ Fi 4-957$ LESS THAN 1 CALORIE PER BOTTLE THE FOOTI AC PRESS. TUESDAY, ABRJLL 7, 1994 Claim Upheld by Court for Ex-GM Guard • $25,000 Liability • $1,210 Madioal • $1,000 Death Banafit • $20,000 Uninsured Motorist • Road Service • 101 OMhietiblo Collision • Comprehensive tfyov have a good driving record, see ui or phone without delay. By RICHARD PYLE „ Associated Press Writer LANSING (APj W The Michigan Supreme Ceort Monday affirmed the award of $18400 damages to a plant guard who said he was slandered by his former employer, Butek Division of General Motors Core. * it *• In a unanimous decision, the court heM that company officials, in accusing Gale Sias, 42, of ‘‘misappropriation of compa-ny property,” in effect called him a thief. NEW YORK (AP) - Time Magazine says President jfehnron — with his paper cup of beer “within easy sipping distance”—gunned his cream-colored Lfrwrifl rvmHntrfai up a king Texas MU and tbs driver of an oncoming car veered off the road. > One passengergroaned, “That’s the doeest John McCormack has come to t h e Etotte House yet,” the magazine said. Mawsweek Magazine car- woman recalled he caee give “a very graphic description of the sex life ef a ML" Spotting a sow with a half dozen pigs, Time said, Efe President offered to poee for a photo with a pig Jf reporters c o u 1 d cat cj^one — and “guffawed exwberantly” as as the m’rchargetl the frightened photographers, as he knew she would. ; ramson finished his own cup of beer, lime said, refilled once from a newswom-an’s cup and sped off\pt 90 mike per hour for more, \ of Circuit Judge Donn Parker of Genesee County in whose court Sias had been awarded $24,800 Mr “general damages” and $4,500 tot “hurt feelings.” IS-YEAR EMPLOYE Sias of flint Was a 10-year employe of the company when he was accused Disc. 10, MOO, of taking an auto generator rod win allowed to resign from his ^ARGENTINE TRAIN WRECK - Parts Of cars of the International Express hang over locomotive of a suburban train it the Tor-tuguitas Station, north of Buenos Aires, yes- terday. The express stalled near the station, and was struck by the speeding roburban train. One was killed and six injured in what officials called a surprisingly low toU. The magazine said the car with the security men in it had been left behind on the highway “caught behind cars Mr. Johnson had psssed on the way.” / NOW AT OUR NEW LOCATION ; DONALDSON LUMBER 3TB N. CASS __ ______ .TRtt U 3HQ ter weekend, when he gave an impromptu hf of hit ranch. Asked abort newspaper reports ffiat he dnwe up to 90 miles an hour, Johnson ten a news conference last week he wap Unaware he had a v e r exceeded Texas' maed\Umit of 10. .* \ \ w ♦ * \ \ Tima asys JoMson i Aok three newswomtn rod a male reporter in Ms Lincoln, while other reporters and phrtqWaA, phers followed tai five other Johnson - owned vehicles. HIGH SPEEDS “The whole caravan jounced at high speeds across a pasture, zig-zagging around dung moulds and dusters of fat white - faced cattle,” Time said. Jehaaea blew the cow-like Jury Selected for Hoffa Aide May Begin Testimony on Conspiracy Today NASHVILLE, Ten. (UP!) -Government prosecutors hope to call their first witness today in the jury tampering trial of Henry (Barter) Bell, an associate of James R. Hoffs and vice president of the International Loaphtamen'i Association (ILA).V , A tentative jury of- seven women and five men was seat-ad yesterday, the opening day of the trial. The jurors were ordered locked up for the night by U.S. District Court Judge Frank Gray, who also dismissed a flurry of defense motions. Bell is the eighth person to stand trial charged with attempting to fix the federal Jary which heard Hoffa’i lie conspiracy case here. "* He is accused of offering $55,-000 in bribes to have two jurors and a prospective juror vote for Hoffa’s acquittal. /r i . it 1r If convicted, Bell, could be sentenced to 15 yean in prison and fined $50,000. 4 OTHERS CONVICTED Hoffa and four of six others tried on similar charges have been convicted. The stocky Teamsters president was sentenced to right yean in prison. He is free under appeal bond. Bell, represented by foar attorneys, sat quietly at the defease table yesterday when Gray overruled motions for dismissal, to sever one ef three counts in the indictment, and to strike the list of prospective jurori. Gray also ordered Deputy UJS. Marshals to stand guard over jurdn and alternates throughout the trial which he estimated would take a week. WWW Bril, a heavy-set man, is specifically charged with conspiracy and with offering MS,000 and $90,000 to “middle men" to induce jurors to vote for Haffa’s acquittal in the 190 trial. Be modern with YOUR KITCHEN Only i ETIUUUTO-RIT 10 MEMBERSHIP FEES OR DUES E 4 AIIThespCovaragflS ««Ski AfTMoLowhwurtf• | All AROUND THE HOCK ALL AROUND IHi CAlflVDAR All AROUND THE COUNTRY ALL AROUND IRE CAR An Oldsmobile sedan speeds onto the skid pad and the driver spins the steering wheel -as far as it will go. This is the J-tum the engineers at our Michigan Proving Ground use to test wheel design and suspension. And to prove that the tires will stay on the rims without loss of air pressure, despite the stresses and strains of doing it over and over again. We use tests this tough because, to us, proving a car all around means testing every part, from the wheels to the roof, to know just how well it win do for you. That means thousands of hours of outdoor challenges. It means testing care indoors on speciaUy built precision laboratory equipment. Other times, it means driving a car into the countryside on a winter’s night. Whether it’s done in Michigan, at Pikes Peak, in Arizona, or on the public highways, it means testing GM cars the long way, the hard way, the right way... on the world’s truest proving grounds. And testing before they, go into production. That’s why a GM car is so likely to he worth more when you buy it, as you drive it, when you trade it in. yx Tgg \PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL .% 186A Court Holds Child Case. Ruling OK turn it over fo Tunisian authorities. A. pursuing boatload of Tunkl-an police knd customs men did not interfere when Robert Marx, M, of Pittsburgh, Pa;, and Ms five European crewmen set Are to. the 7Hoot craft. a Negro, who/said be could not agree “this little girt should be taken from the freest of her mother.” RACE QUESTION "An attempt has been made,” wroth Carr, “to inject into this case questions of dvll rights, involving racial equality. “What we actually have before us Is the mattaf-of ,the custody of a young child. We conclude the circuit judge was i LONDON (AP)—Allied naval jmd missile experts have told Aeq5dw«dpdga.o( the North Atlantlq Treaty Organisation the U S. plaii for a multinational quclear flaat is feasible, but the Atlantic partners are awaiting £. report on the legal, financial fed control factors. «1v|jngparts, who conducted their trfonjrtes in .Washington, itportediy'toid the NATO governments thsNhdaris missile hhmchers could be placed ef: fectively pn surface sWra.Thfey also gave them an l^t^hOw much sueb a fleet would add to Ifie. Weal’s deterrent strength. * ' J No decision on setting up the ®rf»6e*force is expected More ifk British aOd'tf.S. elections litter this year. Britain’s opposition Labor party, which has a LANSING (At*) - The Michigan Supreme Court Monday upheld an earlier court1 ruling which look Custody of a 5-year-old white jflrt from her natural mother, who had married a Negro surgeon in .California after divorcing the child’s father. In a 1-2 decision, the high court upheld an canter ruling by Circuit Judgrueorge Bowles of Wayne County. PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP)—Mao Tietung has promised again to come to Cambodia’s help if the IndochineM nation is attacked, the official Cambodian press p&ncy said today. * ;; a The. Chinese Conunqniit chairman give the assurance in Peking to a Cambodian military delegation headed by Gee* Lon Nol, the defense minittw^ TUNIS (AP)—The Long Ship, a copy of Viking vessels, ended ite voyage to America in flames Monday/ She irate adventurers deeded to burn it rather than IF YOU NEED ’1,000 ti *5,000 CALL TODAY! NEW DELHI, India (AP) Government officials of India 1 and Pakistan began a five-day conference today on Hindu-Mos-1 lem religious tension plaguing ! the countries. Hundreds of Moslems and Hindus hive been ' killed .to rioting since January. !. / RANGOON, Burma UR - UJ8. f Information Agency libraries in Burina suspendad operations to-i day in compliance with a new i law givtog\the Burmese gav- The ruling marked another phase to a case which has seen more than two years of toga! flghting between the mother, now Mrs. Sandra Baugh, and the father, Donald Potter. Nine days after winning ciia-tody of Donna in Detroit, the mother mkrried Baugh, himself a divorced man, with a practice in Riverside, Calif. A condition of the custody decree Jmd JMen that the child must dot be removed from Michigan and that Potter have reasonable visitation rights/ He decided to bum the ship after Tiqttiak officials told him he wotdd Have to pay an 80 per cent import tas/Jo Sell it Marx and his crew set out from Yugoslavia last month to try to prove his theory that the Vikings crossed the Atlantic long before Columbus. MADRID (APprito Spanish goveroment wiped out the criminal records today ofMsttandi convicted of rebellion agatott tlto Franco j^ime More Oct. 8, 1MB. 'x ltie controlling opinion Was written by former Chief Justice Laland Carr, who has since retired from the court It was submitted by Associate Justice John Dethmers as ids own. The dissenting opinion was written by Justice Otis Smith, BUYSIItlVERY DEPARTMEN iPEC|Ati£pPRIW CPAST-TO-C Fields of flowers blooming In a profusion #1 colors—a sign of spring that you can bring to your bedroom In this fresh floral print spread from Wards. Completely washable polished cotton in 2 patterns/ each In 3 colon. Full or twin at the sama price. The beauty of quilting at a special price! Washable cotton In rich solid colon with Dacron* *88* polyester fill, or a fresh spring floral print with cotton fill. Both have all-cotton backing.. 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By RELMAN MORIN Asssctatad Press Writer “Peace haft its victories nd less renowned than war.** Toward 1:30 in the afternoon, people began to gather on the sidewalk. They clustered on both sides of the steps leading to the main entrance at the Dai jfchf Insurance 0s. building in down*, town Tokyo. Presently, a tall maa harried through lie higb-Untelled Entrance. flp walked with tamed the salutes if tie two ehaaen/far stature — and west down the steps, two at a time, to a wait- You hoard a murmur, “Mah--kah-sah.” Hie people were Japanese and they pronounced the man’s name in Japanese fashion, “Mah-kah-sah.” ★ * ★ A man lifted a little girl to his shoulder so that die could see over the crowd. Some bowed. There were instances when very old-fashioned Japanese would kneel, touching their foreheads on the sidewalk in the “ko-tow,” the traditional oriental act of SEE GENERAL They had come to see Gen. Douglas MacArftur. This was in September 1945. This was during the years ef the American military ee-cupation sf Japan. MacArftur, directing it, worked seven days a week and not infrequently seven nights a week. He kept more or less regular office hours. The Tokyo people became aware of Us Thus, through more than five years, the odd little tableau on fte sidewalk repeated itself every day. ORDINARY CURIOSITY Ordinary cwtosity no doubt prompted it far part. Here was the conqueror. Here was the maa whs had destroyed a mystic belief, held for nearly tJN years, that Japan was invincible ia war. Aad here was the supreme authority hi Japaa, Zees Olympias ia the uniform ef the United States Army. At the time, MacArthur’s gigantic image rested largely on his record as a soldier. * ★ * “MacArftur was the greatest ganeral.aad bast strategist that the waT produced. He eertqfady outshone Marshall, Eisenhower wad *11 other American British Generals induoing Moot- BRmSH OFFICER This estimate comes from Field-Marshal Lord Alanbrooke, wartime chief of fte Brhlab lm-perial general staff, a man not given to lavishing praise on other commanders. Eves before World War O, however, MacArthar had become almost a living legend. He brake records, right aad left There was fte story that, on entering West Point, he announced two objective* — to finish at the bead sf Us class, and to end his military career as chief of staff. * ★ mp In accomplishing the first, he racked up a 11.14 per cent average for four years in all subjects. It was never surpassed. SECOND OBJECTIVE Later, he fulfilled the second objective. But his career did aot end thaw. There was the story that be also broke a nonscholastic record at the academy. ABegedly, MacArthar became engaged to eight girls at the same time. The previous mark had bees Thera were innumerable stories of his personal courage, his redden exposure to fire in battle. MacArftur commanded the 84th Infantry Brigade of the Rainbow Division ft World War [, and an associate said, “Mae-Arthur ia certain to go far in the Army if he doesn’t get himself kffled." .* it Or At 31, he was the youngest officer ever appointed superintendent of the military academy. SECOND STAR At 45, when he received his second star, he was fte youngest major general in the Army. He was only 58 when, true to his alleged prediction, he became chief of staff. Five years later, when his military career presumably ended with retirement from this high office, he was summoned to tbs Philippines to organise the armed forces there. * * • * - • President Manuel Queson gave him the rank of field marshal. LARGE REPUTATION So, years before Pearl Harbor, MacArthur’s reputation was larger than life-size. Bat ft was, essenttafly, the ripqtadm of a soldier. As director of the occupation of Japan, storting in the faU of 1945, he confranted a wholly different problem. Irto more complex, more difficult, Kid potentially more dangerous pap, any of the military assignments be ever tedded.-* ~ * And it may well be ttoft, in assaying MacArthur’s prodigious accomplishments, historians will count his stewardship of the occupation as the most brilliant of afi his victories. The war left Japaa physically battered. Tbeosaads ef homes had been destroyed. Hundreds of factories were out ef action. Railroads and highways had been macerated lad coast wiseskipping all bat paralysed. Dislocated water aad sanitation systems raised the spectre of epidemics ia the cities. These were physical problems that had to be swiftly resolved. Even more delicate were the many-sided political and social problems. ./* * ★ For 50 years, Japan had been leading a kind of schisophrenic existence — half-feudal, half-modern. Parliamentary forms, borrow from the West, had been grafted (hot not successfully) on political traditions from the Middle Ages. DEBATING SOCIETY The Diet (parliameat) had been merely a debating society. Elections had been all but meaningless. Real power, owing to a cur-leycue in the constitution, was vested in the hands ef the dhned forces. What kind of a'constitution should now be written, what was to be the status of the emperor? How, in short, could Japan be transformed into at least a nominally Democratic society? # Or Or ’ * Before the war, authoritarianism had spread a heavy hand over other areas of Japanese life as well. TENANT FARMERS Giant cartels, the “Zaibatsu,1 controlled moet of the industry and commerce. Labor, unions had ben a joke, b agriculture, only about 19 per mnt of the farmers owned tMir own land; the majority worked as tenants^ Hew to change these to*g-established patterns? x The stakes were great. Japan is the most highly industrialised nauenjn the Far East Potato tiallyfVis a military powerhouse, tht'^owntertalance to Communist Qua, Or * • to When the occupation landed, would it remain Aligned With the West? Of would It drift Into the Communist orbit? Much de- “let us serve The CITY rather than the altars of personal egotism** GABRIEL VOTE APRIL 20 CITY COMMISSIONER *3’ SINGER 113" BIRTHDAY But you gut thu gift! A frnn gift for every lady who attend* our party Save $40 pended on MacArthur’s decisions during the ocupatton„ Military genius snd training, alone, would not meet this great challenge. SNEW HISTORY Fortunately, MacArftur knew {be history, tbs traditions, the psychology and fte spirit of fte efficient pod enigmatic Japanese. When he was 9i he had gone, to Japan wift hi* father, Gen. Arthur MacArftur. During the Russo-Japanese War, he marched as an observer with Count Maresuki Nogi’s troops to the Moody7 battle of Mukden. He faM studied fte Japanese in7war and pence all his life. H* toftUjftf this background and understanding to bear on die delicate tasks of the occupation. For ope thing, he did not gov-on by fiat. A military man wftdrt be expected to afinply issue ironclad orders and demand that they be carried out at all To have done this ia Japan would only have amused hostility and invisible but bitter resistance — much to fte satis-faction of the Japanese Com- MORE SUBTLE MacArftur operated more subtly. He used a mixture of argument, persuasion, cajol-ment and threats to get what hegranted. He stayed behind fte scenes as much as possible. , In addition, be eonsrioosiy played a rale. . y Respect lor authority is pne of the deepest weBdpringp/m Japanese Character For-centuries, the smallest local lords, let atone the great shoguns and clan leaders, had commanded aniost blind obedience from their retainers. . Sr dr ft ■ So MacArftur deliberately as- sumed the visage of an over-lord, a grand seigneur, of the all-powerful proconsul. He bto canto in Japanese eyes a kind of imperial figure. ‘TtB^PALACE* Somewhat raffishly, American newspaperingn in Tokyo called MacArtbur’s^ headquarters “the palace’’ and.rtf erred to him ps “fte presence.” His detr acton often accused him of tbeatricalism, of overweening vanfty aad egotism, playing to (he gallery. In Japan, there was a sound reason for the public image be Created. He became the needed symbol of sMOmfif. ' ■' - ^ * /f\ , Swiftly, MacArthur’s methods produced results, v ' * yfy**" . As earfy ps 1948, the first general election was held. REFORMS EFFECTED Some 29 per cent voted for the first Urns and elected women to the diet. Reforms in the constitution were effected. A civil liberties decree went in the hooka. • . / Meanwhile, MaeAMter was ■trectare. He worked to *a> tablish a valid and healthy lpbar union movement As Ms Ingram ef lead reform took shape, the tenant-farmer all tatdfsappewedta argtoaltore. ./Peace haft ■. its victories no ton renewed than mg/’ WV * / * ' . The occupation was MacArthur’s greatest task. It indy well be regardetj as the greatest of all his adUevtonents. .PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CENTER Opan (MW % U0 Ml 002-1113 Fomllud finamk Visit Our Colonial Corners Accessory Shop Insido Our Hugo Storn featuring over 2000 items from 10c to 7.95. Final Spring Clearance Priced FINAL CLOSEOUTS!!! NYL0B COVERS!!! REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS!!! Choice of I boautiful colors!!! EVERYTHING GOES DURING SPRING CLEARANCE 7-pc. living room with a look of hospitality Charming wing aofd with Oomi-attachod pillow back oxtra comfort contraiting chair, cocktail table, two step tablos cfnd a boautiful pair of docorator lamps. ONLY DAYS THIRTEBS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1984 Close Friend* Despite incident letter to Congressman Ended MacArthur's Career W^SHI^TON (^)~Fonner “and so I Wrote a letter to Mac-[Martin said. '‘I walked around •Speaker JeaephW. Martin Jr-’ Arthur asking for- his views.*' the Mock several times before once made public a letter that Jdartin, a Republican con- I - finally made up nay mind.,. I ended the notary career tH/% gressman from Massachusetts decided that if he did not want friend. The Mend never men- who was House minority leader his views known he would have tinned the letter again, and net- then, received a reply from said so." ther did Martin, and t^ two re- MacArthur. In the reply, Mio- Martin, in the midst at a —*—. --- ... - House debate on the Korean War in April Wl, released the letter. Did They -Say Yes/7 The speech said, in part: .. “If therefore, anyone thinks himself qualified to give "advice respecting the war which I am conducting, which may prove advantageous to the public, let him not refuse his assistance to the state, but let him come with me to Macedonia. “He shall be furnished with a ship, a horse, a tent; even his traveling charges shall be defrayed. “But If he thinks this too much trouble and prefers the repooe of a'ctty Ufa to flie tools of war, let trim not, oW laxfd. assume the office of a pilot.” Underneath was tipf inked inscription “Amen!’’and the signature, “Douglas MacArthur.” Army Douglas MacArfirur, who jried Sunday. In a reminiscent interview, Martin reviewed the •events that swirled about the historic letter. y ' w- ,0*' * r had wanted some ammunition to answer some of the Democratic arguments about the war hr said Martin, Two days after the letter was made puMic, Truman dismissed MacArthur is the American commander in tbfe far Bast, and the mg military career of file general came to attend. “1/never had any regrets about making that letter pub-Jfc,” Martin said. “I always figured that TTuman wanted to fire MacArtluir anyway. He did fr ail too quickly. He fired Mm two days after I released file letter, If It had not beep the letter, Truman would have found; NEVER MENTIONED “It is funny,** the 79-year-old congressman continued. “MacArthur never mentioned that letter to me at all, And I never said a word about it, either. I always frit, let sleeping dogs lie.** tw-fiwt met Mao-Arthur when The general was Army chief of staff during file early 1130s. The late Mayor PV orello La Guardla of New York, "He sent this to me two years ago,” Martin said. “It sort of touches file whole point of everything, doesn’t it?” LANSING IB — The Senate fortunately nfaanMe in its ap-Appropriations Committee rec- preach to the administration of ommended Monday passage of justice because of file failure a bill to aat up an appellate to -s# upon intermediate ap-court in IgMilp^OoiftdttBa Priam abort. . . action-came shortly after the supreme oourt fra* tha State Bar of Michigan entered greatest oaselead of any state in a plea for ***last ditch effort” the union,” ha added, hy legislators, to establish tile 1 * * * court. The new State Constitution The committee voted unani- provides for an appellate court mously and without comment in system to prevent an overload a late session as it worked to- on the high court he the result ward a {leadline for recoin- of another provision in the docu-mendation of money MBs. All ment. This provision grants an appropriations measures must appeal from district court crim-be reported out of the House fatal pmr—rfing« as a of ways and mews and the Senate right appropriations committees by The t^ll, sponsored by Sens, midnight or' die. Farrril Roberts, RrPontiac, and * * * Raymond Dzendsel, D-Detroit, The state bar earlier said would aet up a nine-judge, three-Mkhigan is threatened with “a district court, substantial breakdown in the - ■ , .-v ■, . administration of justice” if the Beards went out of fayfafa™ In court system is not established. 16th-century Europe when the The State Supreme Court also fattroduction of helmets with advised the legislature the court chin pieces made a hairy face is urgently needed. impractical. Men also began to State Bar president Nathan crop their hair short in bowl jGoodnew saM MteMfu to “un-Uashiea. 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Seginow St. FE 2-0271 MT.CLEMENS UTICA 115 N. Seginow St. Scheper's Electric' 45745 Cess RE 2-2531 FOURTEEN the PoyriAC ymess, Tuesday, april t im At Detroit Economic Club Russ Envoy Says Reds Ready HOW SOON OUT v START BUILDING? By CHARLES C. CAIN Associated Press Writer DETROIT (AP) - Rusria’i ambassador to the United Stiles said Monday that Jf the "American people want to find totatamt to Hie problems which dhtte us, you wfll find us ready.”. —X* ./ Ambassador Anatoly P. Dobrynin also nHd the Economic CM) of De^rondut he hopes that any time the hot line between the Kremlin ami the White House rings it wiH>hea wrong number. \ DETROIT TOUR ,&§ Dobrynin added,*‘‘If you are not prepared te move towaids better relations, we can watt.*' Dobrynin’s appearance before 1,000 members of the Economic Chib was the highlight of his 48-boor visit to the Detroit area during which he visited the Ford Motor Co,, Greenfield Village and the Enrico Fermi atomic energy plant, the State Department gave special permission for the trip to Detroit which normally is off limits to than. are inevitable, Co. and Greenfi hot we see our goal very dear- tnrical museum, ly, we will build our own future. * a » conspiracy or^ Pickets wbq , threat, but rather a idea for sented _ peaceful competition between our two systems. The future ^ lMfl win show which system will J6”1 provide the moat freedom, the piness for our people," Dobrynin visited several PA- ti to ^^ an^n^wil visit, including xn/x atomic | he Sa wthe pick energy plant, the Ford Motor I indication. win support bar bid for membership in the United Nations. Dobrynin said, “My work as ambassador constantly convinces tne tart quite a few Americans do not have any idea what Russia is an about. Wa do lack motels, highways and shiny buttons like you have but our living standards have increased considerably in recent years." ADMIT MISTAKES He continued, “We ndn^t okr mistakes, we do not conceal Man Ordered fd Stand Trial in Gun Death That happy day when you con start construction of a home of yourtiwn may come a lot sooner than yob now thinkl We have brought "home owning time" closer far many people in the Fdntioc area. You can reborrow up to the original amount of your loan for future^ repairs, remodeling or other Improvements— without -refinancing and our convenient low-cost home loan plan is eiasHy repayed like rent with down payment and monthly payments geared to your needs. MASSAPEQUA, N.Y. (AP) -Mr. and 2m. William Quinn, who have m children of their CHICAGO — Bank crimes soared to a record 1JM8 in 180, an increase of 360 per emit from tl^e 450 such Incidents in 1856. A River Rouge man was ordered yesterday to stand trial In Oakland County Circuit Court on a 'diarge of killing a person, through tiie careless use of firearms. BACKS CHINA BID — Russian Ambassador Anatoly F. Dobrynin said his country will still back Red China’s bid for a seat jn the United Nations, despite the present Sino-Soviet rift. Dobrynin spoke at Detroit’s Economic Chib yesterday.. Part of his speech to more than 1,000 club members including many of Detroit’s industrial leaders was a recapitulation of Russia’s economic and agricultural strength. He said that while Russia trails the UB. in sane fields, notably chemical and electrical, the gap was being narrowed constantly. ♦ it it Dobrynin listed some areas in which U.S.-Soviet relations hive become more friendly, but he cautioned, “One must say frankly that U.S.-Soviet relations leave much to be desired.'’ He said the Soviets in IMS ware the leading importer from the UB. but that this trade fan off to aero in the postwar yean. RUSSIA WILLING Dobrynin emphasised Russia’s willingness to increase its trade with the United States. He criticised four-day experts on Russia — those who fad they know all about the Russian situation after such a brief stay In Moscow. “But I suppose these Ambrose J. Beaton, 22, is accused In the death of Leroy E. Weiss, 24, of Ecorse by a 22-caliber rifle bullet wound received while the two were rabbit hunting in Novi Feb. 26. financial institutions, lack of standard requirements for security' procedures and the increase in suburban and outlying West Huron fS I Established 1890 speaks Spanish, bat the children already communicate de- mm ***** The existence of deposit insurance tends to create laxity in deposit protection. A Congressional report, seeking to curb the upswing in bank Quinn, 38-year-old television production manager, and his wife Joan, 34, learned of the plight of the children through Mrs. Quinn’s sister, Sister Pat-ride Mary, a teacher in. the Maryknoll Mission, Temuco, Chile. The youngsters’ father died two years ago and their mother was killed recently in an automobile accident. Police charge that Beaton was shooting the rifle in a careless manner and one of the bullets hit Weiss in the face. Weiss died scrutiny of crime prevention HAVE PROBLEMS “Pm not boosting or painting a rosy picture, for we do have problems, I assure you,’’ the ambassador added. He said the Soviet economy now produces in any given eight days as much as it did in all of 1830. facilities in considering a bank’s application for charter, branching or deposit insurance. $3.00'*— Thi* Coupon Good for — $3.00 SMS Dlscewit Mr OrSWl PtadkS Now Mr Spring ar SWMMr FURNACE and DUCT CLEANING ARBA't LARGEST POWER VACUUM TRUCK! UNION LAKE HEATING CO. 7200 CstesyLk. Rd. ........... Beaton stood mute yesterday before Judge Jams S. Thorbum, who set no trial date. Beaton is free on 8500 bond pending trial. The use of lie-detector tests as a condition of employment has been banned by Massachusetts. Town Full of Fight LJIG, Yugoslavia (AP) - In the nearby Serbian village of Stavkovd, authorities reported there were 22 brawls last year with 00 men taking part in the fighting. That is 70 per cent of the total male population. Dobrynin told questioners the basic difference between Russia and China is that “Russia feels it can accomplish its ends without war, while Red China does not.” He said Russia, despite its NyouYeready to buy a car... Test the one that’s No.1 in so many ways #1 in extra-vain# features Plus all the other no-cost features, Rambler alone gives you Deep- Come see! Rambler offers more different seating options than any other car—plus costly coil-spring seat cushions, standard. Dip rustproofing, Ceramic-Armored muffler. AS LOW AS ing Advanced Unit Construction which plague many ordinary can. know it’s America’s savingest car! test the best-GO RAMBLER see your Rambler dealer now SAW YOUR AD IN TODAY'S PAPER' Speaking is the woman active in the world of business who is seeking Rood used furniture for the recreation room in her home. Long ago she learned about the bargains to be found in-Pontiac Prds* Went Ads., and she form to them frequently. If you have furniture you no longer nefd, sell ft fast with a low' • MIL SKNCf, INC., OARKSTON Phone 332-8101 i Watch the Danny Kaye Show on CBS Yv, Wednesday evenings < HSfll #1 in handling and brakes Rambler American out-turns them all. Stopssaffer with Double-1 Safety Brakes: two systems; if one is damaged, the other works. Fashion bares itself to the sun in swimsuit news for spring and summer, 1994. Colors run a riot of .shocking shades so cool against a tan that you can almost hear the ice clink. There are swim fash-sions for every figure typo. The fashion direction is always sophisticated with a young, in: nocence about it. Some are d e m u r e, some are frankly flirty, but always with the look gentled hip length versions drawn over sleek boy shorts or scant .tnmks. ' Tunic suits give that leggy look and literally slide over the body — and, they may be sashed or not. must in every swimsuit wardrobe. . ,, Prints are larger than life and as varied. There are giant paisley prints' and ping pong prints of^> big and little dots. PRINTS GO BIG Overgrown tulipaand ' sun-struck daisies arc planted on suits while ^ others are boldly print* - , ed with fresh, frisky, feminin e marine stripes.^ , This year also fea*' tures a four ring circus; ’ of frankly fake suits oly' pony, snakeskin, leopard and Dalmatian for the female animal lov- > Strapless suits return with happy emphasis. They range from an avant fashion look as unpretentious in shaping as teriy towels wrapped casually around the figure to two-piece suits with ^tnught-cut b a n d e d. bras. Little straps tuck away completely for that bare, bare shoulder look sq important for an even tan. The two-piece suit ft no. 1 o n g e r just two pieces of fabrte' It has a “took” of its own, frma minimum of brief ^dp-hugger to such maximum aS a bolero Jfra that covers the rib TWO PIECE VARIETY There are two-piece suits with skirt fronts and even with skirts all the way around; two-piece suits with overblouses or with relaxed hip-length tops. And, finally, there are two-piece suits that are really three, as they add their own short shells and sweaters. YOtJNG LOOK Blouson, that fresh young look, , ft softly sashed at the waist or New this year is a terry group which fear tures a brief, but efficient bikini, dry-offt, beach jackets, a poncho and divinely feminine floor length shifts. Whatever your color, fabric or style tastes, this year there is a suit designed especially for you. Fluid shapes, so feminine, so flattering, so camouflaging, become a THR PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 FIFT&Elfi A checkerboard pattern is painted on crispy, cool Dan River cotton m a knee skimmer shift, looking like a middy grown long, and a two-piece swimsuit with brief little bra and low hip slung trunks. In pink, aqua or yellow, they are by Cole of California and retail locally for about $15. His Wife Is Wonder Why Husband's Wandering By ABIAGIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My husband announced last November that hr needed rest, so he m Ito New ■ went York to visit Ms sister. I After being gone two* months, he ■ sent me a ™ card from Paris saying he got the 1 ‘hirge” to go abroad. I have been getting bis postcards from all over Europe with no word of how to con- Whatiftoroneof thechil- Fn/7sOn Unit dren, should become seriously r' ill, or die? ABBY your letters about mothers-lnr law, I am lucky. We get along wonderful and even think and do things alike. When I wanted to dry out a cowhide, die helped me take it up and nail it to. my garage roof, salt it down and trim it off. Now 1 ask you, how many motbers-in-law would go through that for a daughter-in-law? Sincerely, MRS. C. G, NORTH FORT MYERS, FLA. DEAR MRS. C. G.: Not very danged many! DEAR ABBY: I am IS and Our children are away at boarding school, thank heavens, so they are spared the humiliation. I feel like a fool when people ask me where my husband is. He obviously cares nothing for me or he never could have done such a thing. I am well provided for, but money isn’t everything. Elects New Club Officers W|*va been married 19 years and I am seriously considering asking my lawyer to file for a divorce. What would you do in my plmse? HEARTBROKEN DEAR HEARTBROKEN: I’d get in touch with my lawyer immediately and attempt to locate my globe-trotting He could be sick — or Just sick of yod. hi any case, it’s time he got home. Do nothing about a divorce at this distance. Election of officers was the main business as members of Epsilon Chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa sorority met. Mrs. Cornelius Crowley accepted the gavel as president for the 1964-65 term. Serving with her are Mrs. William VanderZee, vice president; Mrs. Clinton George, recording secretary; Mrs. Nelson Van Atta, corresponding secretary; and Mrs. Gerald Burley, treasurer. Others are Mrs. Leon Yale, and Mrs. Charles Hampshire, Mrs. Gordon Rice and Helen Kinney, Mrs. John Landon is sergeant-at-arms. Sophisticated Suits for Soaking Up Sun my problem is my parents. I met a very nice boy who ii 17. He is a sharp kid and a real neat dresser. My parents met him and decided they didn’t like him because his pants were too tight. Now they won’t let me go out with him for that reason. He keeps calling and asking to see me, and I keep making up excuses. I can’t tell him my parents are square, can I? HIGHLAND PARK DEAR HIGHLAND: TeQ the b o y that your parents want you to see more of more boys and less of just one. Tight pants won’t be the vogue forever. Wrapped around the body as casually as a towel, a Rose Marie Reid suit gives the inner fit that captures the wearer's complete confidence. This provocative suit of knitted Helanca comes in pink mauve, aquamarine, black, Mandarin and camel and retails locally for about $20. County Women Attend Republican Convention A delegation of more than SO Michigan Republican women, including Mrs. George Romney, will represent foe state at the 12th annual Republican Women’s conference to be held Wednesday through Saturday in Washington, D. C. CONFIDENTIAL TO "LOVED AND LOST’: The phrase, “It’s better to have loved and lost than never to have loved at aU’ is not always true. Many would have chosen never to have loved at all if only they could get*back what they lost. This Michigan group will join some 3,000 delegates from all over the country to see and hear an array of Republican leaders and presidential hopefuls. ers on fhe Thursday afternoon program. SEN. SMITH That morning, GOP Sen. Margaret Chase Smith of Maine, the first woman in either major party to aeek the presidential nomination, will be the conference’s keynote speaker.. Sen. Barry Gold water of Arizona will address a session Friday morning. Representing Gov. Romney, Michigan’s First Lady will join Gov. William W. Scranton of Pennsylvania and Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York as special guest speak- Get It off your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Hate to write letters? Send (Wxtkdfcr to ABBY, ewe of The Pontiac Press, for Abby’s new bookift, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Nome Chairmen Meadow Brook Music Festival chairman not mentioned in Monday’s story an Mrs. John E. Quirk, Orchard Lake area and Mrs. A. Donald Moncrieff, "Lakes” area (Pine, Upper, Lower, Island). DEAR ABBY: I believe that my mother-in-law is one in a million Judging from most of Mrs. Yale opened her Clarkston home for members while Mrs. George acted as cohoetess. Mrs. Lois Grice of Da vis-burg was a guest. In Unitarian Church Hatmafi^Raney Rites Held The Unitarian Church of Long Beach, Calif, was the setting for the recent marriage of Cynthia Ann Raney to Lanny Ross Hetman ojF Long Beach.\ ' ★ * Parents of 'foe couple are the Edward Raneys by Oscar by appointment Parisian Scanty Shop omAtET /The William E. Cftu-/bersyoj Orchard lake announcethe engagement of their daughter 'Clytfdine Evelyn to fates Lyman McIntosh, ton of. Mrs. Jeanne Mc-lntosh pf Livonia and Donald J. Mcl/itosh of Club Drive. Both attend' Michigan State Vriipdr-sity and plan* o ^September wedding. College Girls Are Working Jo Ann Martin, Orchard Lake, and Joyce E. McKenna, Union Lake, are working half days during spring semester at Western Michigan University as a part of the Cooperative Secretarial Program. Miss Martin, daughter of the Walter Martins, is working in the chemistry department on c a m p ti s. Miss McKenna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John E. McKenna of Cooley Lake Road, is employed at a Kalamazoo insurance firm. ■ it. * .* . . The work-study curriculum gives students actual working experience during their first two years of college. i Beautiful as it Is Practlcall COOK 'N' SERVE CHINA by Norirake Here is true china that's oven proof... dishwasher proof.. detergent proof. Its lovely colors permanently sealed under the hardest glaze. NAM ltd, the pattern shown, Is an attractive cedarWee motif In soft green, gray and brown tones. 5-PC. PLACE SETTING . .........$4.95 45-PC SERVICE FOR 8.............$49.95 IWIGGSI has so many wonderful things ..... you'll lov far your home and for gift giving, tool And here are three popular items that are perfect gifts for weddings or for Mother's Dayl SALE! famous Magna life OVAL ROASTER Heg. $14.95 Sate $2.97 Very Specially Pricedl FRASER STAINLESS FLATWARE 4-PG PLACE SETTING Reg. $7.55 -J 3*9 Save almost Vk on this fhte Imported fiatwear by Froseri Minted of Cromargan stainless - steel, '-Laurel" Is o gracefully, curved, shaped to the hand, pattern. Four-piece setting includes ' knife, fork, teaspoon, and choiceof either soup spoon, cr'salad fork. .Pontiac Storb Big 15" roaster holds a 10-lb fowll Arid Magnalite's famous magnesium-wed alloy conducts heat fast, uniformly... to give perfect qven flavor from top burner cooking. Meat ^mrk inrludAfLRnntincStore Only. 24 WEST HURON ST. * 4080 TELEGRAPH RD. /" At Long Lake Road — 644-7370 - Open Mon., Thurs., and Fr9 In Downfowri Pontiac ; FE 4*1234 Open Monday and Friday 'til 9 , Too Many Wonts Can Spoil a Budget By MARY FEELEY Consultant ia Meaty Management - Dear Mias Feeley: Steve and I are going to be married in, July, and neitherof us knows much about the actual coft of living. We will greatly, appreciate any help you may offer in setting up a workable budget. He just started working at a new job, which pays about $65 a week “bring home.” 1 bring home $60 a week and expect to continue working after we're' married until we have endpgh money in the bank for a down payment on a house — or until Mother Nature intervenes. We have $1,231 in the bank of Steve's Weetii about $4M. We just put a down payment of $611 on tamitare, which we hope to hive completed pay-, tog off before July. -We set up a temporary sav-ngs jnan tost January of $30 a week apiece until we can finish paying off all our debts. Steve owns a I960 Plymouth which is in good condition, but he’d like to get a new or good used.car this June when he’s SI. So we’ll have one car payment every month and upkeep on both cars. We want a two-bedroom apartment with refrigerator and range furnished. * * ★ jK- - We thought $80 a month would be a good figure for rertt — but I wonder if we haven’t underestimated the cost^pf renting a nice, clean apartment. HOO>ITAL1ZATION We’d like to know how much to allow for food, clothing, to-surance, etc. 1 can include Stove to my company’s hoapl-taligjitinri plan, but neither of us will have any Ufa Insurance. ★ ;'*/* Please outline' a budget, allowing the maximum amount of savings. Omit the payments on the new'car, as that is only a wishful plan. Alice and Steye, Dayton, Ohio Golden Agers Meet Dancing and cards will follow the Friday business meeting of the Waterford Golden Age club. Members will meet at 7:30 pan. at the CAI building. *' Pontiac Press Photo Pancake flippers Mrs. Henry Pennell, JIf., Alhi Street (from left); Mrs. John Copemtm, Hira Street, and Mrs, James Greenwood, Lor-berta Lane, will' be hard at work Saturday at Eliza Leggett school. The annual PTA fair is scheduled from 5 to 8 p. m. with pancakes being served from 5 to 7 p. m. Proceeds will buy playground equipment. T uesday Musi cate Groups Hold Sunday Meetings A bell collection, a composition mid a new slate of of-ficers highlighted Sunday meetings of junior units of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale. Mgfinee Musicale Mrs. Joseph T. Bennett presented her bell collection and the story of each one at the meeting in the North Hammond Lake Drive home of Carol Haanes. ’ Mrs. Merle Haanes, Mrs.. James Vincent and Mrs. Fred Crossman were hostesses. Junior League David DiChiera, department Stylette Beauty Shop Special! FREE HAIRCUT With Shampoo and Set Marie Tennyson It E. Ratten St. FK 4-5522 m music, Oakland University, talked to the groyp In the home of Mr. and Mia. Hobart Doerr in Orchard Lake. • * *. * The pi a hi ft, composer, teacher and producer - director of “Overture to Opera III,” Detroit Grand Opera Association, told how he composes music. Illustrating his talk with examples on the piano, Di Chiera revealed plans for a new song cycle. * A ★ Kathy Church was guest for the meeting and Mrs. Steve Velte and Mrs. Kenneth Meredith were cohostesses. Senior League Sarah Raymond and Linda Schultz were hostesses for the group at the meeting in the Acorn Road home of Mrs. O. L. Smith. The list of new officers selected includes Nancy Hsu, Aim Todd, Ann Strait, Linda Schultz and Miss Raymond. The group welcomed Mary Beth Bellenger as a new member. Convention All three groups made plans ttf attend toe Junior Day of the Annual Convention of the Michigan Federation of Music Clubs at Dearborn May 2. KJE1VD AIjE^S 1 • • Photographers 45 W. Huron St. Opposite Pont lac iVrri ■ ,' ' Phonefor Appointment, FE 5-3260, FE 5-0322' i ii' THIS OFFER E.\DS APRIL IS mm**m*4m Dear Alice and 8teve: Whatever else you two may fkfd to argue about, I gather it won’t be money. So bless you both mid keep ft that way. I’m setting up a pretty strict iidget for you, since as you say, Alice, you may be home knitting little garments sooner than you expect. it * * / ' While your combtoe^ Jncoings right how total $637.50 a month, better consider seriously this plan that puts basic expenses at $310 a moral : ■ | tog coals, $25; clothing, $25; gifts, coatribatfops, $15; medical, $1$; recreation, $15; neupgiaper,. books, $5; car operation, $$i That leaves $227 4 month for savings, life insurance (allowing 0 per cent of your income), and money towards a down pay-ment on a car, a home, furnishings etc. You’ll note that this is not guaranteeing a two-bedroom apartment right now! After all, it’a nice to aim at that, but you get along with smaller quarters at first and I think yarn Bo wise to try.---------~t You have tone to look around and may stumble on a real bargain to rentals., Try for the $75 anyway, and see how Bear you can come. I realize if won’t be easy. Also, the food allotment allows for adequate nutrition but no crepe suzettes. But you sound like a smart girl, Alice, and I’ll bet you can manage. One more thing: be cautious about trying to take on too many “wants” too soon. It’s so eaayfor a young couple to get begged down financially when they find themselves trying to pay for upkeep on two cars, a mortgage, life insurance, furniture, all at the same tone. Go slowly. . Dear Miss Feeley: I have been reading your column with interest. Possibly you can help me. Will you please give me toe name or names of health insurance companies that will insure a person past $0 years of age, and continue the insurance as long as the premiums is paid regardless of age.' Mrs. A. M„ Berlin, Wis. Dear Mrs. M: Iberp to • new booklet listing the mwmw of 95 Companies and associations which offer health insurance programs, and giving details of these programs. You may write for your free copy to The Health Insurance Institute, Department l, 480 Madison Avenue, New York (You can get Mary Feeley’s handy Budget Leaflet by writing to her in care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope.) rmmode plain knit, micro with J i reinforced hdltoa L _ jLpeuuti?’ 82 N. Saginaw St. avon nor CARPET SALES 1050 E. Auburn Rd. Rochester 852-2444 New-Modern- Where Friends Meet HAIRSTYLES • Style Setters of toe North Creations on Hair for the Woman that Cares apt tm Appointment not always necessary 4831 Dixie Hwy. Free Parking Drayton Plain* !• Don’t Throw It Awa\... REBUILD ITg TODAY! i Our experts will rot tor* n*w comfort, ■ higher quality Into your present mat- ■ traM or baa spring . . . compare ti before you buy! ONE DAY ___■ SERVICE Guaranteed in Writing 7 Years OXFORD MATTRESS CO. : 497 Morth Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-1711 ■ SERVING THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 41 YEARS « i,i ■MfiftU 2415 j Ufam’s California Styled 100% Dacron $2995 the oh so smart coat dress skimmer of easy, easy care new twill weave 100% Dacron with % push-up'sleeves and contrast piping and scarf. JP^P^ This lizard casual leaps with style, yet cuddles your footlike a baby. That's the patented Unlmoc® construction for you. Feels )ust wonderful... and looks elegant. $995 In Bone or Red Site* 5 to 10 AAA to B widths HURON at TELEGRAPH 10103 3H0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,'APRIL 7, 1964 ' SEVENTEEN Traba jamas Slate Donee in y- Club Rooms The Trabajamas Club will sponsor e dance ‘'Spring Fa* ver" from t:00 until 11:00 p.m., Saturday in the Pontiac YMCA club rooms. Assisting Darlene Garthaw, chairmen, are her committee heads: Susan McGeen, decorations; Kathy Cudnohufsky, refreshments; Laural McCurdy, tlcketa; Kaye Hudson, patrons; Sharon Abney, publicity and Phyllis Smith, post-dance duties. Tickets may be obtained from end) members. Casual dress is suggested for the party. Way to Rorhove the Superfluous Beauticians agree that superfluous hair must go but they often disagree on the best way to do the job. Some advocate depilatories, some say shaving is quickest and sim-plest. The razor school holds that by the time leg hair has grown long enough for depilatories to -be effective It to already unsightly, especially if hair to dark. They advocate frequent shaving to keep legs attractive and to prevent the stubble that snap fine nylons. Wax depilatories are frequently recommended as beet for forearms end upper lipe. After any session with razor or depilatory apply good quality witch hazel. It’s soothing and absolutely safe, particularly good tor sensitive skin of the underarm. Spring Brides Say Vows Wml MRS/At N. WILLIAMS MRS, G. E. CSIZMADIA Closer the Better Uae closely woven materiel when making slip covers for longer wear and easier tailoring. Touring northern Michigan after their recent marriage and reception in Ifarimoot Baptist Church are Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nell Williams. , S' /% ★ ,* yf -, The former Barbara Jean VanHorn to the daughter of the Kenneth G. VanHoms of Kohler Street and her hue-band’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Erflcat Williams of Her gown of white silk taffeta featured a tiered front panel of Chantilly lace and a cathedral train of matching laee. / >. A layered tiara held her double veil of illusion. She carried white carnations and Stephanotto. ★ -h tK .Janice VanHorn attended her sister as honor maid. Carole Gorkie and Sharon Verwey were bridesmaids. Gary Williams stood as best man for his brother. Michael Moczarski, Larry Hendricks and James Drake seated the pests who numbered some »0. The couple will be at borne on Oak Knot! Street. (Hair Styling I SPECIALISTS I complete services for | the entire family! Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dtxto Hwy. Drayton Plaint OR 3-0222 £&• *-j» PRIZE WINNING (d!m COTTAGE WiWr CHEESE GRADE A MILK NYE DAIRY 333-7979 Members Tested * Proficiency tests were given to U members of Areme 901, Order of the Eastern Star at the Monday night meeting. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Eugene Perido, A home on Seminole Drive awaits Mr. and Mrs.1 Gene Ernest Csizmedle who left for a Washington honeymoon following their recent marriage in St. Mkhaeivdhurdi. The former Barbara Jean Johnson, daughter of Mrs. Kenneth VyMmwn of Holbrook Avenue and the late Mr. Johnson, was given in marriage by her uncle, Russell Brown, of Detroit. ★ * * A jewel motif accented her pim of silk-faced white peau de sole styled with bell skirt which swept into e chapel train. Her veil of imported illusion was fitted to a silk pillbox. White orchids, Stephanotto and Pittocporum rested on her white missal. ATTENDANTS Barbara Hale attended as maid of ^hbnor along with bridesmaids Janice O’Neil and Ruth Webster. Annette and Billy Jury were flower girl and ring-bearer for their aunt. James Csizmadla stood as best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Carl rriwMHiM of East Tennyson Avenue. Seating guests ware Jerry Schoms and Richard Bradshaw, ★ h it A reception at Local 659 In the union hell on Kennett Road followed the nuptial ceremony performed by Rev. James A. Hayes. MRS. JOtiN G. MOSS . Afoad their recent vows and wedding reception in Christian Temple, the newlywed Mr. and Mrs. John Garland Moss (Jacqueline Sue Camp-, bell) left for a nothern honeymoon. Their parents fife the Harold R. Campbells of Dover Road and Mr. and Mrs. Homer C. Moss of Boyd Street. BUTTERFLY VEIL —A butterfly vail of-JIhiiton complemented "the bride’s gown of white nylon tulle over taffeta. Chantilly lace formed a deep border on her floor-length skirt and fashioned the molded bodice with an illusion neckline. She held a cascade bouquet of white orchids, roses and Stephanotto. ■' * * w, With Mrs. Elmer J. Dunlap, her sister’s honor attendant, were bridesmaids Janet Wolhfiekl, Mrs. Joseph Duni-gan, Mrs. Jerry Vees end Mrs. George Nichols. / * * Penny Nichols and Keith Buchanan were flower • girl and ring-bearer. On the esquire side were .Charles Dehart, best man, and ushers Dale Moss, Robert Campbell, Charles Stark and Roger Reynolds. The. engagement is announced pf Karen Ann Tharrett to Darrell Eugene Moulding. Par-ents of the bride-elect are Mrs. Marie Tharrett of‘Mattie Drive and Charles Tharrett of Kenilworth Avenue. Her fiance is the son of Mrs. Alma Paulding of West Kennett Road. Snap Snapdragons Into Full Bloom Budded tips of snapdragons will have a chance to come to full bloom if you snip away the lower florets as soon as they have passed their prime, says the Society of American Florists. At the same time, i»cut the steins to allow full water absorption. Safeguard Rings Always remove your rings when your hands will be in water for any length of time to prevent the stone from dulling. MRS. 4. BEATENHEAD Frances June Reese became the bride of Join Cart Beatenhead of Untanville in a recent ceremony in Perry Perk Baptist Church. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reese of Emerson Street and the Harry Beatenheads of Unionville. * * ;■> * V For the informal afternoon vows, the bride chose a street-length white knit aheeth drew embroidered with a horizontal trapunto design. CIRCLE HAT Her matching circle hat held a abort veil and a corsage of white roses centered her bouquet of white carnations. Barbara Lou Reese attended her etofer as Rev. Hlldlng Bihl read the service. Dewey Reese of Kennett Road performed the duties of best man. ■k it # The neWlyweds will reside in Pontiac. PTM in Action mmutv A panel discussion of "How Can We Solve Teen-Age Problems?” will highlight the 7:90 pm. Thursday meeting in the multipurpose room. EMERSON George Coronto, Pontiac youth director, will discuss juvenile problems at the 1 p.m. Wednesday meeting In the multipurpose room. Mrt. Delbert Burnett will i report on the school fair coming up April 17. LeBARON Harold Smead, teacher at Pontiac Central High School, win speak on "Droits" at the 7 p.m. Thursday meeting in the multipurpose mom. Refreshments will be served' Past Can Bring Present Fun at Your Party ■*. An interesting evening can develop from a “Who’s Who’’ party.. Secretly collect baby pictures of all invited guests and use them as place cards. Guessing just who to who will bring about a lot of good-na- . tured laughter. . __ ★ ★ Set the theme for the party, ? suggests the Society of Amerl- j can Florists, with an appropriate centerpiece. It could comprise carnations, daisies, 1 snapdragons, and Baker ferns, arranged to flow through and mass at tiie bottom of a pretty picture frame with the glass removed. Greet Neighbors With Green Plants A new neighbor heeds a greeting to feel welcome. The Society of American Florists suggests a shower of green plants from nearby neighbors. Lush greenery-makes decorating a pleasant chore and assures attractive accessories when all furnishings am finally put in place. An amateur talent show to planned for the “Father's Night" program at 7 p.m. Thursday meeting in The school gymnasium. •k ’ it it The "Bonnevilles” band and students from McConnell School will be featured. A nursery will be provided. PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH A “Kaffoeklatch will be held at 8:90 eon. Wednesday in the school cafeteria. ★ * ★ A program on cakfe dec-mating and heir styling will be conducted by Mrs. John Schatztoy and Mrs. Francis Ryan. Proper Washing Presses Cottons Winter-cottons need special care to preserve their beauty over the kummer months. Wash them thoroughly In hike warm water with your favorite detergent and the proper solution of liquid chlorine bleach. Dry and loose pack theaa dean and deodorised pretties until the first nip of Fen. SHOP BLOOMFIELD MRACII imi THE CENTER that hat put the **fun9* back into shopping tripe . . . and packed VALUE into every piece of merchandise, ’ 48 STORES and SERVICES and Where PARKING Is a PLEASURE Not a I^BLEM ‘V Bloomfield Miracle Mile Shopping Center Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. / Open Evenings *til 9 ■■X B wigi/ng. Up Baity. Make It Movable When making a wooden room divider equip it with casters so it can be moved from one location to. another. Know why newborns yawn more often and more adorably than - anybody? It’s Mother Nature's way of provid-ins the extra oxygen new lungi need in the early weeks. (It takes a bit of dm# before e beginner’s lungs work at top efficiency.) So when your cherub looks just about his very cutest, remember that yawn mean ha's getting the bene* "file of a deep and satisfying breath of ah. #r MM fads With nutritional over-tones. Specially prepared cereals play an Important rate in your baby's diet because they supply Important nutrients baby aeeds. Gerber Baby Canale, for riched whh a facial form of iron to help build good red blood. B-vitamins are also added to ' crease tbs autritiva benefits. Oerter Cere els are fomow for their mild, pleasant flavors and smooth, nice-to-the-tongue texture. Five varieties ... in 8-os. pack-ages or Gerber Cereal Sixes, a vancty-padowa containing small- t DM) BERBER, MOTHER 0V • ________ bee boxes for tmall-sia appetites. Nesting footnote. It's easy enough to foil into the belief that the more food yen urge on your baby I the better off hall I be. Taint so. As I an old Mend once [ h: “Forcing I never made a baby R a bigger or better it just takes II i dciici inai uw mm Tm surprisingly smart whan it cornea to knowing their food needs and will eat enough if left aloee to satisfy their hunger needs ” ' Bating enfoyment comes naturally with Gerber Strained Foods. Because they have m naturally good J flavors and come-IT en-! hither colors.Once | on a full food> schedule, your huby cuu enjoy over 90 wholesoaic, toothsome varieties. Too brand new delectable*: Strained Creamed Corn and Strained Chicken Soup ... sonny tempters mads extra-nourishing by the addition at whole mitt solids. Gerber* Bsby Foods, Bo j 73, Fremont,Michigan. Have Your Carpet Cleaned NOW! £ 8** TUSON CARPET SERVICE MM Dili* Hwy. OR 3-8866 Beauty For You and for Yoir Admirers, ITS ANDRE’S “naturally” curly permanent B'JSO Complete with catting and styling Extraordinary Special I i\nprtc i NOW $1050 ONLY | jm*nv|^95 11 N. Saginaw St. 1 ‘ 'y* No Appointment , Needed l Beauty Salon , PHONE frig 5r9257, You needn't wear THICK glasses... even if your prescription is strong Thin-Lite Lenses • • ■ thin, lightweight and attractive, yet powerful a$ your prescription requires. Why hide your best feature behind a pair of THICK, unattractive lenses? Come In today and ask for Thlft-Lite lenses, another pPoduct of the skilled opticians at Sears. The Optical Dept, at Sear* A -% KNOWLIDOI SKILL § Satisfaction GUARANTEED { or your money back EYES EXAMINED IY A REGISTERED OPTOMETRIST* •Dp. Emil Ondre, O.D.’ Optical Dept., Second Floor 1 Shop Sears util I Thun., Fri., Sot. and Mon. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PHONE FE Min THE PONTIAC PRjSSS, TUESDAY, APRIL ,7,1964 EIGHTEEN 1 SPACE AG6 MEDICINE , WILL EFFECT VOU rhere are nearly nany physician* and medical ware her* involved in the lUflU of nNMUM there arc engineers and toconlcian*. The effect the astronaut’s body is studied very cloeeljr and i data eolloetod is atreedr beta* need in the de-lopment of new and ntN anhalhra insdieinai. RIO DE JANEIRO (UPI) — The abrupt departure of Cuban Ambassador Raul Roa Jr., son of Fidel Castro’s foreign minister, caused speculation today that an etriy break in relations between the Castro regime and BraxQ’s new anti - Communist government may be planned. / * * * Cuban refugee spokesman Mo- temative to the Spanish route would be to go to Moscow and fly to Havana from there. has been proposed for interim president by ajsaf the right-wing state governor . who , spear-headed the anti • Goulart uprising. -'-V J:,.;;-' “The war minister told us, ‘I will neither vote (Castelo) oar indicate any attar name to Congress,’ " said Guanabara State a majority of the Senate on a secret balhK not less than three days .after the measure is approved. . If Congress approves the Rea-ende plan today, the new president could be elected Saturday. RICHT-WING-GOVERNORS Castelo, chief of army staff and a leader of the revolution that ousted Goulart last wade, Iron Worker Walkout Hamper* Cape Work Earlier yesterday, Maj. Gen. Argerairo Assis Brasil, chief military adviser to ousted ex-President Joao Goulart, was arrested Hen ha returned hare for unexplained reasons from Montevideo, where Goqlart is living as a refugee. ANNOUNCE ARREST Ak War Ministry spokesman announced AMs’ arrest b u t would not say what chargee had been filed against him or where he wouM.be imprisoned. Meanwhile, Congress was debating a plan which ceuM make Maj. Gea. Humberto A. Castelo Blanco interim president of Bratfl this week. A measure introduced yesterday by National Democratic Sen. Eurico Resende provides that a president and vice president to serve out Goular*t unexpired term may be elected jrf CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (UPI) >- A presidential commission moved last night to seek an end to a labor dispute that halted work oe several spaceport coo* fraction projects caused by a, walkout of iron workers. / William Simkin, vice chair-naan of President Johnson's Missile Sites Labor Commission salt a telegram to^ron worker union officials ng them to halt the strike: He said it was causing “ajrwrreasingly serious effect op Vital missile and space ^ - Officials here said the vital-. jy important work included desto Vazquez said In Mexico City last night the Castro regime poured |M million into Brazil ot» Roa’s recommendation to try to buy military ^support for a Communist yprisiqg planned for AupH^. V A Cuban embassy spokesman announced )young Ron’s departure MMM. The ambassador |cK|#e W*hout explanation Suda^taa French First Negro Police Ousted in Huntsville HUNTSVILLE, Alt'. .(AR^-Three Negroes, the iiM and only members of th^r race to become Huntsville policemen, have been suspended. The governors indorsing Css- UkdjMwt to be tough enough Mo are Carlos Lacerda of Ou- with the Commwjaia.” anabara ’(100), Adhemar ,de •. Barros of Sap Pauflv j.Qse galha Es Pinto of Minas Gerais, -, ••• x a - Ney Braga of Parana, Mauro 0- Koreo Sends Envoy Borges of Qbi&s and lido Mene- „ / , • ' ghetti of Rio Grande do Sul. ____ mier Choi Doo-sim left today to UNENTHUWAST1C rqj^^Squth-Korea at thefu- Minister Artur Coit^'neral of Gen. Douglas MAcAn e Silva, while apparently unen- thur. He took, with him South thusiastic about the choice M Mbrea’s highest award, the Or-Castelo for Hie Interim prod- der of Merit for National Foun-dency, offered no strong objec- dation, which will be conferred tkn to his candidacy. ^ on MacArfliur. airliner bound for nth, possibly with the inteafion of going on to Havana by Spanish airliner. There is no direct air route from Rio to Havana. The al- Police Chief Floyd Dyar said Ini suspended the men Monday whn^mey refused to leave his office after discusring complaints about working conditions. / construction on the $S3 million moon rocket complex and several Air Force Titan-3 jobs. - About 480 iron workers stayed off ^e job yesterday in a dispute starting last week when the contract between the United Iron Workers Union (AFL-CI01 and the Patrick Contractors Association expired and union and CHEVELLE toy Chevrolet It’s got young ideas about size, style and power and fringe benefit disagreements. . * * ★ • The iron workers were joined by about 300 other construction workers of a moonport work force described by the corps of engineers of about 4,500 men. SOME WORK However, the corps said many construction projects were continuing unaffected. In addition to the iron workers dispute, union guards threw qp pickets last week to protest the employment of non-union guards at be Merritt Island moonport, a federal judge has ordered the picket lines removed until Thursday. margin of safety, k, choice Of engines makes sure of that Now’s a wonderful time to get the most fun from a new Chevelle and a great trade for your old car. Because springtime is Trade ’N* Travel Time at your Chevrolet dealer’s. You. can choose from eleven elejgant Chevelles, including convertibles, wagons, sedans and Super Sport models. Trade ’N’ Travel Time, is a great time to test drive one of these beautiful Chevelles. And if it gives you young ideas about how best to enjoy a vacation this year, don’t be surprised. That’s just another good reason for seeing ydur Chevrolet dealer n6w. __________ i__________________________CtavsBs Malibu Super Sport Coupe It’s fun to drive a car with young ideas. Even more enjoyable when it’s a Chevelle, built by Chevrolet Because then you’re driving a car with youthful styling and frisky performance plus the features that make Chevrolets sq, practical to own. Chevelle’8 sociable size makes it especially appealing. It’s shorter than big cars, so it’s easy to handle and park. But that’s hard to tell from the inside, because there’s so much comfortable room for people and so much luggage space. Apart from its bold, exciting lines and luxurious interior, Chevelle will climb a hill or pass on the highway with a wide MACKINAW CITY (AP)-An 18th century church, once the center of religious activity in Upper Michigan, will be reconstructed at Mackinaw City (his spring. The Mackinac Island State Park Commission will recreate the church as part of the restoration of Fort Michilimacki- The Jesuit church building originally was* constructed in 1743 by the French master Carpenter Joseph Anise. It stood at the original site until 1780. < Volcanic Blast Shakes , Sicily Mountain Area , CATANIA, Sicily e most part, by $115,900. in revenue bonds to be issued, ny the atmsHtyyO^^y tion, the City Commission adopted a civil service program which covers ail city employes. In some cities, as is now the case in Troy, both plans are * effect, RAISE DEFEATED Adding strength to the rap against the present governing Lawn Care Topic of Public Meeting Two specialists will give tips to home owners interested in more beautiful lawns at a public meeting Thursday in the old county office building, Pontiac. Speakers will be Eugene D. J o hanningsmeier, agronomist with Hiram Godwin and Son, Inc., Detroit, and Jay B. Pof-fenberger, Oakland County agricultural agent. Pets Coppen will.use color slides to illustrate her 8 p.m. talk in the West Bloomfield High School gymnasium. A senior at the high school, Peta has been living with Mr, and Mrs. Neree D. Alix and their four children at 5546 W. Maple. Shq^ will stay here for two weeks after graduation and then join other AFS students fqr a 3-week bus tour of other states climaxed by a trip to Washington, D. C, and visit with the President. Miss Coppen’s Slides include views of Victorip Falls, Kariba Dam, native flowers, trees and Incumbent Donald M. Post tallied the highest number of votes in the City Council race-358. To join him as trustees are John E. Nail, 319, and Frank E. Hamilton, 8i7. PROTEST PETITIONS Former Fire Chief Hamilton and Nail, A-0 Subdivision president, filed nominating petitions in protest to the council’s , handling of fire department reorganization following Hamilton’s resignation. 1 iRM&ffj Defeated te hte attempt to , return to tile council was former Mayor Louis E. James, who pulled 3M votes. The terms of mayor atpd ooun-cilmen are for two years. Justice of the Peace Gene Schnelz, who was unopposed, hte job with 443 votes. MUNICIPAL COURT At the same time, voters adopted a charter amendment which will establish, a munk$)al court here. The proposition passed by a 231-76 margin. AS voters picked those who will steer their government, eight write-in ballots were cast —including four for presidential and vice presidents! hopefuls. PETA COPPEN Results of Birmingham and Bloomfield mis elections can be found on Page 2. * CONNIE FLEEMAN Announcement te made of ilie engagement of Connie Fleemao to Airman 1. C. Robert H. Fhfflk Jr., who te stationed in .Wetebadejn, Germany. He is the son of Mr. "and Mrs. Robert H. Frank, 694 .Bloomer, Rochester. The bride-elect’s parents are CM Sgt, and Mrs. Barney Flee-man, March Air Force Base, Calif. A July wedding is planned, .a.' ... . BONNIE L. BRYAN Mr. and Mrs. Max Bryan of of 1295 W. Highland, Highland Township, announce engagement of their daughter Bonnie Lou to Thomas Nelson. The prospective bridegroom's parents are Mr and Mrs. .Harry Nelson of 8425. Highland, High-land Township. No wedding date has been set. They will give the latest Information on seed varieties, fertilizers, weed control and methods of building up a desirable turf. The free session te planned for 7:30 p.m:' on the 4th floor of the old county building, 1 Lafayette, Pontiac. Dies in Auto Mishap ArricA. IA. (Apf — Bruce Up-linger, 32,Apr Attica, was kilted Monday night when his bar rolled over near Attica in ■I sprier fruity, DAWN DONUTS 804 NORTH PERRY Pontiac, Michigan Phone 334-9041 BANANA STICKS TRY OUR 101 VARIETIES! Apples, Cherries, Blueberries, Custards, Creams, Nuts, Cinnamon Spices; and Icings Are Used In Abundance DAWN DONUTS THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 Permanent U.N. Envoy Is Named by Vatican UNITED NAUQMS, N. T. Ill — The Rt. Rev. Msgr. Alberto Gtovranetti has been named the first permanent Vatican observer at the United Nations. ■ * * Msgr. Giovannetti, a member of the Vatican Curia, is a specialist in church relations with dvfl BUFFET BREAKFAST >ia.enM tur etc AS YM Cm M ** BUFFET LUNCHEON AS Ym Cm *119 MM. Mnrni, lli» *IS 1 I-“» BUFFET DINNER Urni iwnr WfW M SO AS Ym Cm ■« *•»* TUBS. DINNER 5-» Old Mill Tavern Ivory Frl S p.m.-9:30 pja. ieasey 12 Wees I p.m. International Buffet CMMrsa Undsr It $1.50 AdaHs $2.75 OB S-1IS7 RHIMES DEUCATESSEH AT NYE DAIRY F«MsiteOsrF«Mi KolherCwmed Bed SPECIAL LUNCHEON EVERYBAY Auto Makers Roll Into April ■ DETROIT (AP) - U.S. auto and track manufacturers rolled into their April prtdMlsa schedules with confidence After turning out mare units in the first quarter of 1IM than in ahy other first quarter. Unofficial figures showed 2,-143,103 passenger cars wars bulk hi file January • March period. That was up over 11 per cent over the 1,935,844 care In the first three months last year and broke tbe former high mprk of 2,129,011 cars set in the first quarter of 1966. Track inkers idea had a banner firrt quarter as they toned out 415,296 units, a new Ugh fir any first quarter. The healthy production r e -ports were backed up with some solid sales figures for March. * * . * '' Cadillac, Chevrolet and Dodge, for example, reported they sold more can in the first quarter of 1964 than in any other first quarter. Netherlands Royalty En Route to Mexico HOUSTON, Tex, tfl - Queen Juliana and Prince Bernhard of the Netherlands arrive tonight in Houston for an over night stop en route to Mexico City. Tbe royal couple plans a 10-1 day state visit to Mexico. Improving Your Redding—VM Widening^Eye Span Speed (EDITORV NOTE - This it the seventh article in o 20-port series designed to help you improve goir reading skills. Time your reading of this column and compare your speed with that indicated at the end. The expected speed assumes a daily 5 per cent improvement.) By THE READING LABORATORY Written far Newspaper Enterprise AaoedattM You're not having any trouble with your studies, ao why bother with techniques for faster reading? Well, don’t bother—if you don’t care about wasting time* U you prefer the laborious way to read. B«S try readiag in pkraaes, Or read fids column on really widening year eye spaa. YaaT find ideas pepping You’ll find mental muscles you never knew you bsd. You’ll also be reading with deeper absorption and keener understanding. x ’ w . t COLUMNS ,/ - • . . ;X\ \ We’ve practiced drills for phraae-readlng. We’ll atari off here by reading the three columne that follow, but the phrases won’t have any logical connection. You’ve made a hole through hit circle abate, so have your friend count year eye fixations. Focus on a word in the middle of ilia next line. Yen see words to the left and right of ft. . ' FIRST WORD Now read the first word in the next line. Your eye read Vhite space to file loft—a waste of eye spin. Read the last word on the next line. Yea eye span teak hi netting to Iho right The point is deaf: focus on the second or third word of tbe One; focus on the second or third word from tbe end. The eye takes in the first and last words anyway, ao why waste two efforts in every line you read. ★ dr ★ Now you're reading phrasea and you’re eliminating fixations. ' ONE FIXATION Let your eyes take in, with one fixation, -the words to tbe left and rigid. If you fear you hoisted something, don’t go back. Kaap going at a comfortable speed. (A good help hare is to place a card over file lines and krt it reveal one Une at x time in a regular rhythm.) Now go back and ana how mask yea learned kyoea • fixation per Itoe. Practice wIB taka care of the lttte yea miss. Notrdrawa line through another news story. This time practice two steps. ★ dr dr To increase left-to-right eye span and up-and-down eye •pan, focus on that canter line but also focus Just above the Une of type as you draw your pacing card down the column. PUNCH HOLE hi all these drills with news stories, punch a hole through the top of the column ao you’re able to be scored for fbm-tions by your friend. ★ \ ★ ★ When you feel you’re really getting somewhere and your eye span Is approaching what nature intended It to be, practice Tritheotum (You should hove completed tide reading in 11 seconds./ (NEXT: The Wheat, Re Chaff and the Difference.) Katies cm ★ RESTAURANT ★ fcligUfil! Fir Year Miiig Pleasure! Always fine food—Chinese, Cantonese, American mymmmrmjif I FRESH NEW ATMOSPHERE l1 JHALdEii FOR PLEASANT DINING ALMOND COOKIES! BrUf( Yomr Fondly and Friends with individual | They'll Like It Teel m I 1070W. Huron f« 3-7973 ★ Problem of Stardom KC to Vote HURON OhIThat 1 Professor’s^. Apprentice! HfllllV SHORTS TiN-SiM I lillVVi FEATURE7:29-9:29 WALT DISNEY -- v l THE MISADVENTURES OF m MERJJIM « Idmcc ii 'Wyatt'Aims for Next Plateau in Referendum! starting Friday ’■DeBBeRsyiiiDS wwies# owcifcfiui.UOUEliiDW 2nd BIG HIT! mmmmSBmmm mirence Harvey-Lee Remick Alan Bates STHE j& UNN/NG WA MAN. AVISION’- !*:>** COLI By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Televisioa Writer HOLLYWOOD - the problem of being a movie star, observes Hugh O’Brian, is rising to the next plateau. O’Brian, one of the sage observers of local tribal customs, Is also one of the ablest practitioners of the self-selling art. H e divulged some of the tricks of the THOMAS game before returning to the Mexican locations of “Love Has Many Faces.” \ * \* •* The actor had a fortnight’s vacation because the illness of coster Lana Turner suspended production. Shooting was three-quarters finished, mostly on the Acapulco location, and now the rest will be filmed in a Mexico City studio. *. •.* ★ , \ “Love Has Many Faces” is only Hugh’s second movie since ie star, ODserves is rising to the I he quit the “Wyatt Earp” television series three years ago. This, despite the fact that he Is a highly serviceable leading man with an international name. SOME RESISTANCE “The producers have some resistance to putting the star of • television series into leading roles in important fflma,” ly» wpliliyn), st-•> He resisted taking roles in films he thought wouldn’t further his career. He could afford ! to turn them down. As a result of his five Earp years and subsequent investments, he figures his worth at $2 million. ANNUAL INCOME ”1 have an annual income of $35,000 even If I don’t work s day,” be said. “So I’m in a position to say no to pictures I don’t think would be good far me.” Movies are his goal, and his problem is getting into what he calls industry pictures. He explains that those are films that the movie trade talks about and sees. Until now his sole outing since the aeries was “Gome Fly With Me,” which he called a nonindustry picture — “nobody saw it.”' HIS THEORY . Then he got' down to his theory about plateaus. “I’m in the same category as some other actors like Rod, Taylor, George Peppard, Stephen Boyd* Cliff Robertson, Stuart Whitman and a few others,” he said. “Out of this group, if the producers would only realize it, will come the Gregory Pecks and the John Waynes of tomorrow. •' • : ★ — “But we’re not in that status yet. That’s on the not plateau. Getting up there is the problem. The only way we can do Jt Is with good product, which producers are reluctant to give us.M ★ > . ★ The situation is improving’for Hugh O’Brian, however. “Love Has Many Faces” is the first, of several films with Columbia, and he has other deals brewing. TM1 ASTOUNDING STORY OF AN ASTOUNDMO MILITARY “ ^ “Export Homo” * REMODELING MODERNIZING FREE PLANNING e FAMILY AND aUMBUS BOOMS • SASSMINTS • BICRSAYIOM BOOMS • ATTIC DOOMS • NOW HOME FBONTS • KITCHENS « SATMtOOMS • DSNS • JALOUMI BOOM ADDITIONS BANK TERMS 7 YEARS TO PAY LABOR mtd MATlftlAlI PROTKT1PBY CERTIFIED OUARANTH NO PAYMENTS TIL JULY 1 Call Now! FE 3-7833 CONSTRUCTION Ca JIG BOR 739 N. Perry — Pontiac ... Lawrence Seaway Opens Wednesday MASSENA, N.Y. (AP)-The St. Lawrence Seaway will open for navigation Wednesday, the earliest date in the waterway’s five years of operation, U.S. Administrator Joseph H. McCann has announced. The Canadian Seaway Authority also advanced opening time for its sector to 0 a.m. Wednesday. Previously the seaway had been scheduled to open April 10. Abbot 25 ships are expected to rater foe American lodes in the Great Lakes-to-AUantic system on opening day. Approximately 20 already are waiting at Prescott, Ont., and near the Iroquois Lock. Belgium Envoy Okay MONTE CARLO (AP)-Paul-Henri Speak, foreign minister of Belgium, was reported in satisfactory condition today at the Monte Carlo Hospital where he underwent an abdominal operation Sunday. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP)-In an unusual referendum directly on the issue, Kansas City voters today will affirm or repeal an ordinance extending racial equality to taverns, places of amusement and other businesses which seek the patronage of the public. About 209,000 are eligible to vote in this dty of 475,000 with About 80,000 Negroes. Frank Martin, chief clerk of the Board of Election Commissioners, guessed the turnout would run 25 to 40 per cent— 50,000 to 00,000. Robert P. Lyons, cochairman of the People for Public Accommodations, predicted 55,000 voters would approve the ordinance 2-to-l. SEES DEFEAT ’As far as I can tell, this so-\ called public accommodations ordinance will be defeated about 2-to-l,” said Thurman L. McCormick, executive director of the Association for Freedom of Choice. An ordinance prohibiting racial discrimination in hotels, motels, and restaurants went into effect in Kansas City on April I, 1982. In September 1963, the.City Council adopted an amendment specifically extending its coverage to taverns, places of amusement, sports and recreational establishments, stores, auditor-! lums, dance halls, public meeting places, public transportation and trade and commercial schools. Excluded were barber and beauty shops, other purveyors of personal services, rooming and boarding houses and rented apartments. Only tbe amendment was at Issue today, not tbe original ordinance. It provides fines of $25 to $500 and loss of license to do business upon three convictions. OF YOUR CHOICE SERVED HERE NORMALLY $1.00 15* With Coupon Good Thru April IS ★ ★ ★ ★ H COOPER’S Little Brown Jug EM 3*0611 2325 Union Lake Road UNIQN LAKE ENROLL Day or Evening Glasses Register while there are ntlO opening*. Phone FE 4-Z35S lift 8. Saginaw TOR A Vf E** Pontiac, .Michigan A "DA I. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL .., IN ITS 2nd RECORP-BREAKINO WEEK! T>~W *+.***. A. Dr. Strangelove er. How I LearmdTi Slap Worrying Asd Lon Tbi Bank SHORT SUBJECT! - TllMlH I FEATURE TIMES - 7:36-9:50 I FORUM THEATRE US.SSMUW FI mu .#*> The Hope Global Girls A Global Affair THE PONTIAC PRESS. TTTE&)AY, APRIL r. 1864 TWENTY-ONE Park Site to Be Aired in Waterford Author Maugham Off for Italian Vacation NICE, France LB — Somerset Maugham Wt big home at Cap Ferrat in France today for an automobile trip to Venice. . A. The 90-year-old British author was accompanied by bis secretary, Alan Searle. He’ll spend a month in the Italian c#y. Whatever recommendation the. Planning Commurion makes wity be referred to the Township Board tor finaL action. Waterford Township’s Plan-ning commission is expected to mate a recommendation to-night on whether the township should acquire a park site on Loon Lake. ; v ; # ^ * : - . ^ The 10-acre’ parcel on Loon Lake’s north shore was offered for sale by the school board to the township last’•February for approximately $3,000 per Since then, a (He plan has State Driver Killed LODA, m. (AP) - doim w. Corzine, 10, of Benton Harbor, Mich., was killed Monday in a collision of his pickup truck and a semitrailer on US. 40 near Loda. James Boydston, of Chicago, driver of the trailer, suffered cuts and abrasions. ANGLO-AMERICAN — British Rootes VO engine can accelerate its new Sunbeam Motes firm is the latest manufacturer to un- Tiger from zero to 100 m.ph. and brake to a cork a surprise at the New York Automobile standstill, in under 90 seconds. Superior Show. Rootes says a 164-borsepower Ford Rambler, 550 Oakland, is the local distributor. Among other itete^of business at thd regular monthly meeting will W a report on tetbnated market values of sites considered for a future ffre jjjation location. .Pakistanis rank only behind average Pakistani drinks u cops 36 cups is the biggest consumer English in tea drinking. The a week. The average Briton it in the world. RE-MU HOOD for Year Electric Hair Biycr New SUNBEAM [CORDLESS TOOTS BRUSH 1088 *nd Reverse uVrnl!lu,eh "p- Clinton ' • Exclutivo "mirocU" multi-blod* cwttar and motttvn Micro-thin thavinq hood Limit: One 14-Os. ‘ Price .Chopped to BECOBATON FOAM hujws Silex Table Top Automatic Steam 2-Slice Chrome Electric Automatic Your Choice IT'S A SNAP Service] DINNERWARE hr» 4-Qt. Mitre MaticCJ Pressure Cooker W Hje hurry, while W THEY Your Choice ADMIRAL 5-TUBE 7] CLOCK ilillilEl RADIO FLOWER, SHRUB and GARDEN FERTILIZER LAWN «Mb. L J PAINT ROLLER REFILLS1 CLUING COMPOUND QT. CAN n-oa. Effoctivo Him April II. Rifht rwanrod to limit qoaeNHo*. See What Your Dollars Can Do With These )AI%E EAID merchandising [MVE rfAllf CORPORATION DISCOUNT CENTER-Phone 332-9137-1108 West Huron I 'dvI I 10 Bag Lots jw. r*. 99 || | WEED and FEED 1 I Non-Burning 1 Lightweight A M® 1 ft Siillii * 1 ^^■1 tffli 7” PRINT PAN ft ROLLER SET Mf 9x12 Mettle DROP Both For*.*. CLOTH IB Ac Ow Pto*ocf« 4 Rfte Furniture 1 WW I and Floor* I W | livrvvo ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1994 One Wounded, Another Missing Greek Cypriots Murder Two Turks .About one too ot water la required to finish the \ LBJ to Open Fair night that bai accepted an imitation to officially open the Near York World's Fair April 22. >'■ %' NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) -Greek Cypriot police today coo-denned an attempt te murder four Turkish Cypriots, blamed on other Grade Cypriots. Two Turks were killed, one was and tile fourth missing. *4 police spokesman denounced as “an abominable crime” the shooting Monday night, which threatened to touch off a new i$*Ve of flatting he-1 tween the Greek and Turkish Dr. Pasfl Kuchuk, Turkish Cypriot vice president of the Island, charged that Greek Cypriots mafehed the four Tots Into a field outside a Nicosia dty gate, shot than with rifles ana left them for dead. Kuchuk, who baaed Ms eccw-sation on die survivor’s account, said he bafiovod the shooting Learn* Earn; Boating Class m Waterford A chance to leartt and earn is bring offered to bqoter*. U. S. savings bonds will be awarded by The Pontiac Press for die best three essays from persons attending classes marine regulations being conducted by the Oakland County Sheriffs Office. gf The short coarse is befog foM with cooperation of the State Boating Control Commission in an effort to educate the public about state boatteg taws. The need for such boating classes will be the theme of the " essays, which wm be written immediately after attending one of the three-hour sessions. Twp ex-convicts stood mute In Circuit Court yesterday at thair arraignment on a burglary charge. Wilbur J. McCaulley Jr., 18, of 21 Edith and Milton W. McDowell, 26, of 172 Princeton were ordered to stand trial. They appeared before J u d g e James S. Thorburn. First prise wip be a ISO savings bond, with $25 bonds going to the two runners-up. JUDGED IN AUGUST The essays will be judged sometime in August by Circuit Court Judges James S. Thor burn and Philip Pratt and Probate Court Judge Donald E. Adams. A class will be' conducted free of charge at 7 p. m. today at Waterford Kettering High School, 2800 Bender. Other sessions to the area will be announced later. The two are aeeased of breaking and entering the Weal Bar, 2224 Highland, Highland Township, March 11. They also are awaiting arraignment, along with Steven T. Kochan, 35, of 229 Walton on a charge of burglary with explosives stemming Dram a safe dynamiting and robbery at the Orion Township Hall in February. Police said at least 14 safecrackings in file area, including one at the Independence Township Hall, were solved with the arrest of the three. Two and a half cases of dynamite were confiscated. McCaulley and McDowell, unable to post $19,ON bond each, were returned to jail to await trial on the burglary charge:-No trial date was set. Order Retrial m Sex Case The State Supreme Court yesterday threw out a 1962 conviction of an Oxford Township man for two sex offenses against a 15-year-old girl. The high court ordered a new trial for Alfred Oberstadt, 47, because it said the late Oakland County Circuit Court Judge H. Russel Holland erred in his instructions to toe jury. Oberstadt wis convicted of assault with intent to commit rape and found gqilty in addition of the crime of indecent lfoerties. Judge Holland failed to tell the jury that it could convict on either offense but not both because the conviction for one would negate the other, the high court arid. > r • ★ * * " Oberstadt was sentenced to iVr to 19-year prison terms on each count. The terms wore to run concurrently. Bids Accepted for Demolition of City Electric Shop Wolverine Wrecking Go. of Pontiac submitted the apparent low bid of $1,195 yesterday for demolition of the city’s electrical shop and storage building on Water behind the main library. The local wrecking company was lowest of six bidders for the job, according to Marlin Sumner, assistant city engineer. Bids ranged from $1,395 to $2,948 for the contract. The original estimated cost of demolition wai $2,509. The building has been vacant for several weeks.. Electrical equipment is now housed in s building at the rid water works site on Walnut. * ★ ★......... The building is being cleared b conjunction with Pontiac’s urban renewal and Ciintn River Drain projects. The old main library building at Lawrence and Williams had originally been slated for demolition too, but was deleted from the contract a few weeks ago when outside interest was shown in renovating the structure. Latest statistics show that air most two-fifths of UA. brides ei* in tbdr teens and over half of them will become mothers before they are 26, / Ex-Cons Mute in Burglar Case Circuit GOurt Judge OrtWct Trial for P0ir captain, a rank hahta hnld. open boutefram 1 to-Spjq. Burglars Get Surprise; Something Else to Rpb BOWLING GREEN, Ky. (AP) —Burglars found an unexpactod source at income when they footed offices inthe Warren County courthouse of more than $13,040. They also broke into 13 slot machines that were seized in raids and stored in the sheriff’s office. Fire Chief Announces/ Assistant The promotion of Qharles D. Marion to assistant chief hi the Pontiac Fire Department W at* among four advancements .announced today by Chief James R. White. ' • /' / ■ \ > . /-=<%■ //* +/- - X. Marion, 44, of 580 N. Cate Lake, Waterford Township, has been a member of the department since Juno 1947. He succeeds Victor Boda-mer, who retired recently after IS years sendee. Marion moat recently was a since 1961. OTHER PROMOTIONS Also promoted were: Tahnadge Shelton, from lieutenant to captain; Jamea De-Florio, fipm engineer to lieutenant; and Clayton DeHavcn, from firefighter to engineer. Shelton, 48, joined the department in 1945 and had been a lieutenant since 1967. He lives at 75 Summit. DeFlorio, 37, of S75 Westbrook had been an engineer since 1958. He bps been with the department 13 years. The 28 - year - old DeHaven joined the department to 1958. mmm .,. can rob you of happiness sad I put a burden on your loved ones. I Don’t suffer another day before I trying Dewitt’s Pills, world Cs- I njooi for analgetic relief. DeWitt’s I Pills esse those tubbing paint r and help the body work naturally I to dear up the —-*f I 'Active Dems Open Office Oakland County Democrats ware beooming so active in preparation for the 1984 election wars that they had to have another office, according to an announcement today by t h air county chairman, Sander Jd Levin.' . / Levin,announced the opening of a branch office of the county Democratic organization in South Oakland at 3269 Coolidge, Berkley. ' The' reason. Levin arid, “Is expansion of party activities to thn county, especially the upcoming registration drive.” The new office will have an was to reprisal for the daytofc at a Greek Cypriot auxiliary policeman in Nicosia Sunday. U.N. INVESTIGATION Headquarters of the UK. peacekeeping force'said four Saturday and be open 9 to S p.m. Monday through Friday, plus Wednesday evenings until 9 p.m. The party’s main headquarters is at 17 Water, Pontiac. The Continental dollars of 1778 were the first dollars issued to file new United States. They were not authorised and very little is known of their minting. The coins were struck in silver brass and pewter, probably in Birmingham, England. Turkish islanders were shot and the Incident was being investigated jty the U.N. commander, Indian Gan. Prem Singh Gyanl. British TJX troops found the tyrO bodies shortly after the survivor, Husrai Hassan, crawled to a British radio station and yelled for help.; Hassan, shot three times, toRl Turkish officials he and the others were seized by Greeks alien .they tried to drive e van Into Nicosia through Famagusta gate. ’ ■' ;. ! He said the tireeka be*t them/ with rifle butte and screamed, “You're going to die, Turkish dogs!” He said Ms rotors laughed as they opened fire. CEASE FIRE A few hours earlier, the U N. force arranged e cease-fire to end three days of shooting at the Turkish village of Kokkina and the Greek hamlet of Pahy Ammos in western Cyprus. The area remained tense, however. Gyanl said he and President Makarios had agreed to principle on a pact covering freedom of movement on main roads on Cyprus. Entrenched Turkish army ttoops held their positions along j, the Kyrenia road north of Nicosia in territory held by the' Turkish Cypriots. Lest week Makarios unilaterally abrogated the 1960 treaty oi alliance with Turkey and Greece which authorizes placement of 650 Turkish troops and 900 Greek troops cn the island. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil FURNACE With Wonderful Bund AU\D,ST",BUTIN0 8YS™ Installed by\pependablo GOODWILL HumSooo. 3401 W. Huron Just Wait of Ellzalath Lake Rd. 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If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic performance. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! League Investigation Looms Over Remarks by Detroit Coach / DETROIT (AP)—With Coach Sid Abel facing an investigation for hi| remarks .about officiating, a fighting njed Detroit Red Wing hockey team battles tonight to avoid elimination from the Stanley Cup competition. The Wings, down SS in the beat of .seven semifinals, and Chicago Black Hawks tangle in a sixth game which could mein Detroit’s elimination. Abel, on the carpet far hit verbal assault on referee Frank Udvsri over Chicago’s tying goaf in Sunday night's game, is going to be investigated by the Bengals Show Spark in Win 'Over Athletics McAul’rffe Rips A's to lead Lata Roily , for 8-7 Triumph v ,r ^LAKELAND, Fla: (APV-Pep* s begun riding with haps ludt has b the Detroit Tigei could get better on the lack- t training The Tigers, a mediocre 9-14 for Grapefruit League play, at least escapee the ultimate W miliation Monday. , With three-run rallies in the eighth and ninth innings, the Tigers knocked off the lowly Kansas City Athletics 8-7 whileJ keeping their old former to boot. The sometimes slugger, trad-id off last year, made a minimum of trouble. team- DOUBLE PLAY , Colavito got a hit and drove in a Kansas City run. But otherwise he filed out, tapped to the fax,’ hit into a double play and Walked. * Rocky’s fly-out, in the ninth off reliefer - winner Bill Faul, cost the A’s a chance to win. Rookie Frits Fisher was hanged for nine hits and six runs in five innings for the Tigers as the starting pitcher. Terry Fox, working two innings of relief for Fisher, permitted three hits and a run hut impressed manager Charlie Dressen enough with a sharp gorve to lead Dressen to say Terry might be kept on the - roster. Opportune hitting by Dick McAnliffe played a big part in the two late rallies that saved the day with the Tigers behind M. FIELDERS’ CHOICE McAuHffe tripled home two runs in the eighth after Gates Brown doubled and Norm Cash walked. McAuliffe then scored on a fielder’s choice. With the bases full in the ninth on two singles and a walk, MoAuliffe rapped a single over second to score the tying runs. Purn Goldy’s sacrifice fly scored the winner. Goldy, playing rightfield for A1 Kahns, batted in . three runs with Ms fly and a single. Monday’s game was played on the A’s home grounds at Bradenton. The Tigers play Houston tonight at Cocoa Beach. • > ' nE (L> 314 « Aker 14 I • • J • HBP—Edwardt. (by Fliher). U-Papa-nilt. Salerno. Ctffl—W. Soer. T—1:11. Barons Celebrate Arrival of Spring Spring made a brief appearance yesterday afternoon a n d Bloomfield Hills tennis team wasted no time in opening the prep outdoor sports season. The powerful Barons swept Milford with a minimum of trouble, 5-0, as the Redskins could win only nine of the 87 games played in the five matches. The victory was Bloomfield Hills1 16th straigit dual match triumph over two seasons, and 11th straight Wayne - Oakland LCaguJT victory in the same span. The Barons will journey to Royal Oak Kimball tomorrow. BLOOMFIELD MILLS l MILFOtO I ' *11 -Id! --- --- | dtf JtfHrt, 4-0. Ed Anicnon Dave Gottlieb (SH) 4e». Smith, 4-1, Joe Plante (BM^ji^YounB, ML*1 L«rrv ParrMt (8H> mmmm SLIPPIN’ AND 8LHHN’—It takes a strong backside to go sliding around the way these players ace doing in the Grapefruit Circuit, in Florida. Top left, Sam Bowens of the Orioles slides safely into third base as the ball slips through Cards’ Ken Boyer's legs; Top right, Jeff Long of the St. Louis Cardinals does the sliding into second base after Bob Johnson of the Orioles tries a relay for a double play. Lower left, Richie Alien of the Phillies stumbles over second as Cincinnati second baseman Pete Rose completes a double play. f Machen Ready for Ex-Champ Promoters Say Fight Set for July LOS ANGELES (AP) - The vision of climbing into a ring with former world heavyweight champion Floyd Patterson is still little more than a vision as far as boxer Eddie Machen is concerned. But promoters say such a bout is scheduled. , For six years Machen has j sought a chance at Patterson while Floyd sat on top of the division. Machen says now he can’t believe the chance has Celts #er Clincher in East NBA Finals By He Associated Press Defense, a word seldom heard around the National Basketball Association, plays a major role tonight as the Boston Celtics seek an unprecedented four-straight sweep in the Eastern Division finals against the Cincinnati Royals. The Celtics, who dropped seven of 12 regular seaaon games with the Royals, have unleashed a tenacious defense in sweeping the first three games of the series. Cincinnati, held to a top production of 82 points, seems doomed even with an apparent return to form by Ailing Jerry Lucas and Oscar Robertson. Red Auerbach, the Celtics’ coach, is elated with the Boston performance. He called Sunday s victory, “one of the greatest defensive efforts I’ve ever seen.’’ . BACK IN ACTION In the Western Division final, the St. Louis Hawks and 8an Boxer Gets Stronger After Serious Injury LEGHORN, Italy (AP) — An Italian vamateur boxer, whose mother died two days after he was critically injured in the ring, appears to be winning his fight to survive. Euro Giusti, 19, was knocked out last Friday night in hit boxing debut. When Giusti failed to regain consciousness be was rushed to a hospital, shortly before his 67-year-old mother, afflicted with a blood disorder, was released. She died Sunday—at the same time doctors performed h successful/throat operation on4be boxer io help him breathe more easily Giusti .was conscious periodically Monday and, though still in critical condition, is expected to live. Francisco Warriors v resume their series Wednesday with the Hawks carrying a 2-1 margin. Don’t count Wilt Chamberlain and the Warriors out of it though. Their 35-point victory Saturday night was also a study in defense with the Hawks managing just 86 points. A' repeat performance would bring the Warriors right back in the thick of things. Even though things look pretty grim for the Cincinnati Roy-' sis, they’re not ready to give up yet. “Sure, the odds are against us but we’re due to play good ball. We haven’t put together a good game as a group yet,’’ said Wayne Embry, captidn of the Machen's manager, Walter* Minskoff, announced Monday that promoters have arranged for the two fighters to square off July 5 or 12 someplace in Sweden for i title elimination match which might give the winner a crack at riiarapion Cassius Clay. FINGERS CROSSED “Ijtiflean’t believe that after aLT these years Floyd is finally going to get in (here with me,” Machen said. “I’m keeping my fingers crossed.” But there’s no need for crossing fingers, according to A1 Bolan, who will join frith Edwin Ahlquist of Sweden in promoting the 12-round fight. Bolan announced from his New York office that the only points still to be determined are the exact date and location of the fight. 83 Titans Don Helmets DETROIT (UP!) - Coach John Idzik greeted 83 candidates Monday as the University of Detroit got its spring football practice started after a five-day delay due to poor weather. Howard's Bat Boosts SHmsy Dodger Hitting By The Associated Press Frank Howard, baseball’s reluctant dragon, is breathing fire again and that means that Walt Anton, manager of the world champion Los Angeles Dodgers, can breathe just a little hit ' y Howard, whose hulking 6-foot-7 form was conspiciously absent from the Dodger training camp for most of the spring, turned up last week and the flimsy Los Angeles attack hasn’t been the same since. The giant - sized outfielder stroked two more hits Monday night as Los Angeles whipped the New York Yankee* . 5-1 in an exhibition game. It brought his spring production to six hits in 11 appearances for a .418 average. Personal problems kept Howard out of the Dodger camp until last week and without his bat the Dodger attack was somewhat on the skimpy side. Howard’s lifetime slugging average of .512, tops among the Dodgers and ninth best among active players, adds a needed punch to Alston’s cast. Howard’s hitting shared the spotlight with Sandy Koufax’ pitching. The Dodger ace hurled six strong innings, allowing five hits and striking out six. Bo Belinsky, the Los Angeles Angel southpaw, continues to Once $50/000 Bonus Bab/ Joyce Ponders as failure' SARATOSA, Fla. (AP) - He just sat there, slumped over in front of his locker, Ms head between his hands, his eyes fixed on the floor of the clubhouse. He didn’t appear to hear the greeting. When he finally lifted his head, his greenish-blue eyes His quivering voice betrayed his emotions when he spoke. “They tried to be nice about It,” murmured Mike Joyce, until a few moments before a pitcher with the Chicago White Sox. “They broke the news as gently as possible, but it till came as a shock.” SOLD TO METS ‘You’ve been sold to the" New York Mets,’ A1 Lopez, the manager, told ine. ’It could be a big break for you. The Mets are a .fine organization and I’m sure you’ll get an opportunity to pitch there.’ ” He sat there fidgeting with his glove, pulling the finger strands apart without realizing it. v “I hope they give me ,a chance,” he whispered. “But right now I’m \ not thinking about anything. I’M still numb. “I know all players get to be traded smite time or another. But this is my first time. It leaves me with an empty feeling.” Just two years ago, Joyce was considered a valuable piece of property by the White Sox. They thought enough of him to give him a $50,000 bonus while he was at flic University of Michigan RELIEF PITCHER Big and strong, the blond right-hander was impressive in his rookie season with the White Sox. Appearing in 25, games, all in relief, he won two and lost one with a 3.33 earned run average. Farmed out to Indianapolis in 1963, Joyce won 3 of 24 decisions despite a back injury and was recalled by the White Sox. While he was no bail of fire this spring, he felt he performed well enough to warrant further attention, ★ fr “It’s an awful feeling to learn they’ve given up on me,” he said. “Hey invested' a lot of money in me, and I’m only 23, \“J didn’t even know how |he waiver ruje worked until they told me. All the clubs in the league ha«L to waive on, me-Poes that mean I’m a faijure?” Impress in the Angeles’ Palm Springs, Calif, camp. He won his second game of the spring Monday, allowing only three hits in six innings as Los Angeles defeated the Cleveland Indians 7-1. Roger Craig, who had trouble getting runs with the New York Mets, is. running into the same difficulty with the St. Louis Cardinals. . Craig, the victim of 12 shutouts last season, shared pitching chores with Ray Sadecki ami Bob Humphries and the Cards wound up on the short end of a M verdict against Baltimore. Robin Roberts and Chock Estrada combined to hurl the shutout and came op winners when the Orioles pushed an unearned ran across in the ninth. Elsewhere, Ken Johnson of Houston pitched six perfect innings but lost when Milwaukee bunched four hits for two runs in the second inning and a 2-1 victory. Manny Mota socked a grand slam homer, highlighting a six-run Pittsburgh rally and a 124 victory over Minnesota. Willie Mays clubbed two doubles and a triple as San Francisco topped the Chicago Cubs 9-7. The Chicago White Sox nipped the Mets 2-1 and Cincinnati defeated Philadelphia 5-2, Augusta Course 'Grows for Start of Masters AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - With every drop of rain, the Augusta National Golf Course grew longer, and the field for the Masters got smaller. “This course always favors the long hitter,” said veteran Byron Nelson. “And, frith a soaking rain, it favors the man who Mts the ball a long way in the air. That’s Jack Niddaus.” “The rain cuts the field of players with a good chance down to only four or five,” said the even more veteran Gene Sarazen. “Niddaus, and just a handful of others; Arnold Palmer, old Sam ftiead, maybe. And among the youngsters, Rex Baxter and Jack Rule.” - - Nicklaus, the 24-year-old Golden Bear who last year was the youngest player ever to win the Masters, looked at the steady downpour Monday and admitted it didn’t hurt his chances to be the first player ever to repeat. LIKES RAIN “This is just wonderful for me,” he said. [ Rain is expected to continue off and on through Wednesday, ! according to the Weather Bureau, although it is hoped the course will be fit for practice rounds today. It was closed be-. fore noon Monday. Hie tournameiiT opens Thursday, and it seems highly unlike, ly there friH be enough sun- shine to put any roll back into the huh fairways. Palmer, the Masters winner in 1958, 1980 and 1982, agreed that he it driving in the Nkk-laus range. “I’m happy about my driving, and I feel my irons are a little better,” he said. “I’ve been playing pretty well, and I fed better coming into this tournament than I have for three or four years.” All Stars Team in Table Tennis at Pine Knob Pine, Knob’s talent - laden table tennis squad will take on Lansing all • star team Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Pine Knob Sid resort. The Pine Knob unit is headed by Jerry Saunders, Pontia City champion, and Carol Wo)-verton, former state women’s singles champ. Rounding out the local team are Perc Secord, Adolph Magnus, Howard Heckmon, Dr. John Markd and Terry Fraser. Chicago Eying Olppia Win, Cup Finals NHL President Clarence Campbell, announcing the inquiry at Toronto, said he would ask Abel to confirm or deny published criticism of Udvari. REQUEST- REJECTED Campbell also rejected a Red Wing request for another referee for any seventh game. Irate over Udvari’s call on Kenny Wharrani's third period god in Chicago’s 3-2 fifth game victory, Abel accused the veteran referee of an “outright sted.” He also said: Udmkv ‘choked up” on the god call. The Red Wings claimed the shot by Wharram should not have been called a god both because Udvari had blown his whistle and the puck was not in rookie goalie Rogpr Crozier’s Wharram’s goal tied the score at 2-1 Stan Mikita’s later goal put the game away for Chicago, wrecking Detroit’s hopes for a possible Red Wing cleanup of the series with victory tonight and a place 'in the Cup finals— with its approximate $2,189 added cut-per-player. ‘Tve never seen anything like this in all the time I’ve been in hockey,” Abd said. SAID NOTHING Abd said Udvari knew ha “blew” tiie decision on the shot. “He had to know he blew it,” Abd said. “I called him every name in the book the rest of the game and he never said a tiling.” Campbell turned down a request by Red Wings Owner Brace Ndirti find ITa seventh game is necessary Thursday night in Chicago a referee other than Udvari get the assignment. Thd NHL president said tha league board of governors decided on tiie referee playoffs schedule prior to the playoffs ’no one can change it Abd saw some advantage for his team for tonight’s game. “I won’t have to give the players a pep toft,” he said. They’re as mad as I am.” Goalie Terry Sawcbuk, out of action since the early part of the fourth game because of hit shoulder trouble, is expected to return to tiie nets for tiie Wings tonight. Liston Removed From Ring List MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP)4-Former heavyweight champion Sonny Liston hasn’t been suspended by the World Booting Association. But be can’t fight to regain his crown until bet is reinstated to the WBA’s ratings. Ed Lasaman, WBA president, said Monday night tint Liston hid been dropped from the ratings because of a police charge pending in Denver. He is accused of carrying a concealed weapon. The WBA said in a Monday release of ratings that “formtr heavyweight champion Sonny Liston was removed from the ratings due to his indefinite suspension.’’ Oneof the top performers on the invading Lansing squad is Helen Bailey, ex-state singles champion, who wtil duel Mrs. Wolverton in the feature mptch qf the evening. However, Lasaman said later, “Liston is not suspended; be la simply removed from the ings.” Lasamfw said a correction would be made in next weMfil WBA bulletin. TWENTY »TH 11EE THE PONTIAC,PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 TWKKTY-FOUK THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL T, 1064 NBA Standings too* vi mm H*nm . OV T*» MMCkM Mmi' MMMT1 NHULTS TOM VI MMI s«n nMm at *» u«k. s». Louis UNITED TIRE SERVICE IT MAM MURDERS RATING 7.50x1 TUBELESS Tubeless Whitewalls „ FULL RQADHAZARD v v GUARANTEE! #J#*U * FREE MOUNTING! 4 W *3T Factory Remolds No Recappabie Tire Needed OPEN MON. TNMI FR1.1HI - MT-» ta » 4 Ct-0«O MNO*Y UNITED TIRE SERVICE “WHERE MiaS ARI DISCOUNTED-NOT QUALITY" 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC PAPERWORK PROBLEMS? Call for the { !Q I R L IN THE ‘WHITE GLOVESl |MANP0WER| I 14 S. CASS 1332-8386 72 Letterrnen.Back Central 9 looking Up' NEW CHANCE •«-PMttM Central catcher Nell Roberts was slated for regular dutKlast season as a, Junior, but be lost his chance when be bronK{iis aekle In practice prior to the Chiefs’ opener. Pontiac Centra’s team flnds itself In a position where there is only one way to go — up. '■ The Chiefs finished on the bottom) of foe Saginaw Valley Conference last year and dosed foe season with an overall record of i4*. wj-v y The outlook for this season? “WOTe optimistic,” Is foe way bow coach Melvin Naas sums it qk Nuss Is taking ova* this yes1* after serving a four-year stint heading the Junior varsity squad. He replaces Lou Mearos, now teaching at Centerline. Nuss’s optimism is well-founded. The largest squad in recent years (18) showed up for foe Indoor workouts. Only 18 were on hand for practice last season. BALANCE Nuss has a lot of balance among >the 18 candidates for foe nine starting positions. Twelve letterrnen are bade from last year’s squad. Senior outfielders Glenn Sutt, Jan Anderson and Craig Zadosko heed foe returnees. ^InishJiml^ ; 1 AT HOME—IN YOUR SPAft TIME—1 , L AS LOW AS „ _ \ | | SEND FOR \l FREE BOOKLET MW \ if vow Ml w o* oven T ! AND H*ve LIFT SCHOOL ^ \ per , r )NTH 1 | L AMERICAN SCHOOL \ ' PO lm «1 I AIM* M, MltMeee l See* in* ywr nil W#m Hlgk Jchoel Book HI Ham* Af IN 11-4 , ‘ r i XlM!» t WM Addrtti City l Tops NCAA 5s NEW YORK (UPI) - The University of Detroit edged Miami, Fla. for foe nation’s scoring title among major college basketball teams for the 1983-84 season according to statistics released today by foe National I Collegiate Athletic Association Service Bureau. ★ • o ★ The Titans scored 2,402 points in 25 games for a 96.1 -average compared to Miami’s 95.4 aver-age. Michigan -ftwtw finished third with a 92.1 average on 2^11 points la 24 contests. Manny Newsome of Western Michigan was the nation’s third leading individual scorer with a 32.7 average. • * * ★ Howard “Butch” Komives of Bowling Green topped all scorers with r a 36.7 average and Neil Werkman of Seton Hall was second with a 33.2 mark. Now You Can Drive A New 1964 AMBLER candidates in 66-degree weal Monday for the first of 20 Spartan drills. “It’s probably the nil tag day I can Daiigherty .said. Most of the opening day consisted of fundamentals, Byt Duffy did put together a tent live first backfield to demon^ strata plays to the rest of the squad. The \ quartet included four of foe‘few experienced, backs that MSU has returning from its' 6-1-1 1903 year - championship season. The 8partans lost their top four ball carriers from that 'squad. Dave McCormick of Chicago was at quarterback Monday, Dick Gordon of Cincinnati at left halfback, Eddie Cotton of New York at fullback and Harry Ammon, Holt senior, at right half. For As Little As A Once^n-A-Lifetime Buy! Figure It Out For Yourself. 'ORDINARY COSTS- *1748.90 PHc. Solos Tax ' ~~-RAMBLER SAVINGS ‘ Average saving $*y50 par on gas and oil At waak Average savings with _ _ 9.75 Licsnss and Title reduced insurance rate for QO*. par compacts W AEa Ve waak Avaraga savings on malntananca _ _ _ with 2 year, 24,000 mil# guar-fOOO par nt A A t . tt ttt t tttiittTtttf tt a 4 W AGk *1825.61 Full Pric. 9800 «• Savings on tax cut basad on 1 0 par $100.00 a waak incoma *T- waak ?..V*W credit 417A7 /l Total Savings $052 par *1727.61 Only $|299 » 7 waak Normal Price ^12^ The Weekly Af| J|7 INCLUDING CREDIT LIFE INSURANCE Cost To You 9 ITI AND ALL FINANCE CHARGES *Bqeqc(.on 36 month financing Is Only W Wt'Vi sot to move out 10G now Ramblers by April 30tb in order to move In on our huge expansion program. A New, Bigger Showroom: Bigger Service Facilities: More Jliei Car Space: Greater Sales. Come Ini Check The Week's BJKSt BUYS at. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Ave., Birmingham Ml 6-3900 Ex-Ferndale Cager Vjfill ^ Captain 'M' ANN ARBOR (AP) - Larry Tregoning of Femdale, a 6-foot-5 junior, was named Monday as captain of .next season’s University of Michigan basketball team. * * ★ Toregoning succeeds Bobby Cantrell of East Chicago, Ind. He played a regular forward position with the Wolverines last season. Tregoning scored 259 points In 27 games for a 9.6 average and captured 200 rebounds. •ri back - N'Jl Roberts and BUI Barch. Mike Doty gives foe Infield some experience at third base. Pitching could turn out to be foe Chiefs’ strong point. The only veteran among foe six pitching prospects is senior Chuck Owens, but Nuss is high on foe new candidates. . _ Hurlers moving up bum the Junior varsity are Dave Dr ass and Gary Thbrne. Three sophomores an also bidding for a job on foe mound — Jesse Evans, Tom Howard and- Jerry Murphy. The team was short an hitting last year, but three fat-fielders up from the second team may take ap the hitting slack. Don "/right is working out at first base, Wally Logan at sbcrl-stop and A1 Arellano at second. All batted over .300 last year. The SVC champion is expected to come out of Flint. Flint Central has foe best credentials for a first-place finish, because of foe presence of Jim Blight, a 6-3 righthander, one of the beat in the loop last year. The Indians also have veteran catcher Jim Richards returning. CHAMPS THIN Southwestern won the title lest year, but the Colts lost most of their championship team and face a year of rebuilding. Northern has two returning fitshers in Charles Pitts and Nelles who could spell foe difference in foe team’s .performance this year. The ChemfcsTOggest asset is pitcher Danny Juter, brother of Larry Jaster whois now with the St. Louis Cardinal^ organ!- Aces in Golf Ranks NEW YORK — Three golfers, Arnold Palmer, Doug Sanders and Gary Player, won almost one-third of the PGA golf tournaments in 1981 with 13 victor- Braulio Baeza won foe 1961 Belmont Stakes with Sherluck and scored with Chateaugay last year. In his only other Belmont he was second with Admiral’s Voyage in 1962. The Trojans have hard-hitting catcher BID DeLong returning along with several other letter-men, and they have a food pitching prospect In right-hander Jim Daring. For Arthur. Hill, foe outlook is dim. The sqhad hks gnfy four letter winners returning. Heading foe1 returnees are pitcher Mike Breaks and catcher Andy Rice. KING EDWARD” Amer/ee’s Unsst Se»fre Cigar How wise investors choose stocks & bonds You may find, when you finish reading these examples of wise and unwise investing, that you’re one of the wise. Or maybe not. LA’s see: Unwise: You rice to buy at the jlrop of a tip. Wise: You look behind the tip for facts—and often find only rumor. For you, facts are what count. You’ve beard that many an investor has found trouble because be accepted a rumor at face value. Unwise: You let your hopes run sway with your judgment. Wise: You have in mind, perhaps, building a second income from dividends. Or giying your money a chance to grow with American business. But you know that stocks, like other property, can tumble in prioe as well as climb. That • some companies may make no profit, pay no dividends. So with your broker’s help you check a company’s earnings and dividends and try to deride what its prospects are. And you consider bonds for your particular situation. Unwise: You invest all the cash you can scrape together. Wise: You make certain you can pay your living expenses regularly. That emergencies are provided for. Because you • know that fond* for investing should not be drawn from money required for necessities. You may, in fact, be using the Monthly Investment Plan to acquire stock by investing with as little as $40 every three months-(53.08 a weak). __ _ Unwise: You don’t bother to seek knowledgeable advice. Wise: You proceed with care. You know, for mrempu^ that a broker in a Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange is required to meet Exchange requirements when he becomes a Resist“ i Registered Representative. And that, while Member FinM difier in many w«ys, they are all subset to the guiding rules of the Exchange. Their judgment is not infallible, of course—no one's is. But they can give you important help as you make your decisions with your goals in mind. Uawiea: You fael you cant benefit from reeding booklets like “investment facts.” WIse: You will read with pleasure this usefhl booklet which gives the records of more then 400 common stocks that have paid a cash dividend every three months for 20 yean or more. Hus much additional hripfol information. Wouldn't you be wise to lend for your free copy now? Ow year afcere af Aawrieaa hoetneee embers New York Stock Exchange^ ■ koaiat. Mail to a Member Ffrm of the NeeYork Stock * to tbs Ns* York Stock Eachanss, Dept. 4-S, P.O. Box (oik. Now York 10001. / m Our engineers are a wily group of guys who spend most of their time dreaming op ways to win your approval. Take theDodge Polara 500. You’d be hard-pressed to find a car that’s got more going for you. Deeply-padded, contour-formed bucket seats. All-vinyl upholstery. SHBo-siN carpeting. Padded dash. Centsr console. And lots of other trimmings.TOt that’s only the half oML Perhaps our approach to power will further illustrate the paint With the Polara 500 you aren’t baked in on a certain engine. You can choose from a standard 318 cu. in. V8 up to a street-version of our walloping, all-out 426 cu. in. Rsmchargor V8. Compromise? Nope. Wo just fool that i freedom of choice is the surest rood to your approval. That’s oar way of doing business—giving you lots of car and lots of satisfactiOQ at a price that’s hard to quarrel with. Your Dodgo Dealer will be glad to demonstrate the point 64 Dodge I CHRYSLER SPARTAN DODGE 2U SOUTH SAGINAW STREET, PONTIAC — FE 8-4541 m - SEE THE BOB HOPE SHOW," NBC-TV. CHECK YpUR LOCAL LISTING. • m, Af &3B THE PONTIACPR&SS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 TWENTY-FIVK Tony’s Tigers will be looking for another eight-point sweep Wednesday night In the Huron, Bowl ^’A” League as the pace setters try to pull away from the closely pursuing pack. The Tigers blanked Black Lapel last week but only gained a Spartan Dodge til S. Saginaw FE D-4S41 USED CAR BUY OF THE WEEK f||2 CjwyiJer "300” 2*Or. Hardtop Buckof Siaots . ° beauty [*WM7ao ALL used cars -2YR GUARANTY— “We're Trading High to Help You Buy** . SPARTAN DODGE til S. Saginaw FE MMf See the New 1964 J Chevrolet* Pontiacs • Buicks S At The Only Showroom} in Oakland County i Where You Can l See All Three j HOMER HIGHT [ MOTORS, tNC • IN 8. Washington 8t. Oxford OA 8-2628 j PATTERSON OF ROCHESTER Ckryiler-Pfyaieelti Dodge Tracks one point lead over Triple XXX and the Wolverine Entertainers. The Ten, Pin Barber Shop split with Crake Motor Sales" and fell from first to fourth in the race. Individual highs last Wednesday were Gil Luebke't 253 and Gary Crake’s 665. Luebke bowls for Saifi’s Bar while Crake is on the IN Bowl squad. Bill Titus hasn’t lost his touch at Cooley Lanes. He hit 283-671 last week in the Wednesday Senior House League. Don Robinson Sr. howled 236-207—660. In Saturday’s Moonlight Doubles, Jerry Martinson and Frank Novak won the prize with U07. NEW HIGH Marie Reynold^ led the Airway Lanes F i r s t \ League Wednesday by settlngVa new season high series with 2&324f— 622. Georgette Billingsley beaded 213 and Jerry Fuller 200. Rochon’s Country Shoppe and Conveyor Electric are tied for first place with 77 points. Lakeweod Lanes’ Ivy League Thursday posted 216-212—622 totals for Jack Howey a 227 for Vance Chapman and 243 for John MeHema. The Monday Ninon loop at Collier Lanes last week recorded a 213-208—635 effort for Sam Klinkhamer of the Barnes Well & Pump team. Dow Truman had a in triplicate, aSo. Montcalm Bowling Centre’s Thursday Evangel Temple mixed circuit was led by Ron Roberts’ 260 game, 126 pins over his normal average. Stu Gray had a 200. Will Stevens (220-204) and Andy Pipper (236) were tops In Wonderland limes’ Plaza Mixed League Wednesday. Arnold Raglin (211) and John Johnston (203) also surpassed the *200” marie. At Auburn Lanes that same day, the house league was paced by Catherine Bogart’s S2S series for Lawson Sinclair and Helen Polas'ek’s 507 for the Auburn Lanes team. INTERNATIONAL LBAQUB SOTlMMK TODAY'S QAMES • Toledo at Port Huron, Toted* loads best- AL,Boss Sees 5-Team Chase Cronin Places Tigers Among Contenders BOSTON (UPI) - While he still would prefer a 10-team pennant race, realistic President Joe Cronin figures only four teams have good chances to take the 1964 American League flag away from the New York Yankees. - ' + ★ ★ Cronin returned home Monday from his annual tour of the spring training camps to nounce that the Minnesota Twins, Chicago White Sox, Detroit Tigers and Baltimore Orioles appear to be the most improved teams this season. The order of listing was his but be warned newsmen to ik tack no significance to It and repeated his statement that the Yankees “leek very strong” again this season. Cronin said that new Yankee Manager Yogi Berra was not worried aboitt his regular lineup but was concerned about Ms pitching staff. Cronin added that the Yankees defenses looked “as good •EE ever" fa Flnrjrte apring training games but noted that slugger Mickey Mantle wasn’ “stepping into” practice game pitching while he was present. !State Prep Track Marks May Get '64 Revisions NHL Standings mom PtoyrfH At a Stance NATIONAL LEASUE «S-r MrtMf H. LANSING (UPI) - Some of Michigan’s state high school trade and field records may be in for a shellacking next month, bued on performances at last weekend’s Michigan State relays. ,• ★ • * 44, The state final meets for Lower Peninsula Clan A and B schools will be held May 23 at Ann Arbor and East Lansing, respectively, and several outstanding individual performances indicated an ali-out assault on the standards could be forthcoming. EQUALLED RECORD Pole vaulter Jim Havlland of Waterford Kettering equalled the listed high school association record when he cleared ll* feet 6 indies at the relays. Ken Dyer of Ann Arbor and BIO Crawford of Flint Southwestern were Just one Inch under the 6-5 high jump record of Flint Northern’s A1 Washington set last spring. MUers Dennis Hunt of Farmington and Bob Richards of Bloomfield^ Hills ran about 16 seconds over the listed mark of 4:13.2 set last year by Louis Scott uf Detroit Easteinr— lag and the longer, 441-yard outdoor track compared with Wolverine to Begin Harness Meet Friday Wolverine Raceway will open for 50 nights of harness racing Friday at 8:30 p.m, with the expectation of tweaking all opening night attendance and wagering records. • ★ * * Orlow G. Owen, vice-president and general manager of Wolverine, et the Detroit Race Course plant, said that the track, opening with the only pari-mutuel racing in the Detroit metropolitan area, is planning on 10,000 opening night fans. *The t largest first nl crowd to date was 0,411 la ION. Wagering Is expected to hit HHjm compared to $357,-476 In the 1960 opening night. Owen said the Inaugural Pace should help break the records. It will bring two of the nation’s best in Butch Harmony (1:80.2) and Spring Romance (2:01). *•’ * * Tuesday, April 14, will mark the Unit of foe Free Mink Nights for Ladies every Tuesday throughout the sheeting. The ladies are adpdffed free on mink nights. the NEW 4-DOOR SEDAN......................................... *3158 Soles Tax and Transfer Complete With Everything Listed Below. Power Steering and Brakes • Windshield Washers a Whitewall TirOs a Deluxe Wheel Covers ,s Sonomatic Radio • Front Seat Balts a Automatic Transmission • 210 H.P. Wildcat 310 Engine a Heater and Defroster e Aluminum Front Brake Drums » Full-Flow Olf Fitter • Re-usable Air Cleaner Element • Electric Windshield Wipers • Stop-On Parking Broke • Upper Instrument Panel Safely Pad • Directional Signals a Glove Compartment Light. • Smoking Sot • Dual Sun Shades e Roar Seat Ash Tray O Delcotron Generator S Self-adjusting Brakes .. Mirror Finish • Dual Arm Rests—Front end Riear • Five 7.10x15 TubetomTIrae a Carpeting • Dual Heme a Single-Kay Locking System • Crank-operated Front Window Vents • Deluxe Steering Wheel • 6,000 Mile Lubod Front Suspension System 1964 BUICK “SPECIAL” 2-DOOR..,.. .*2197 • 188 Horsepower . Fireball o 3-Speed Syncreaezh Transmission o Heater and D afro star e Reusable Air Cleaner flomont o Electric Windshield Wipers o Directional Sifnals • Ash Tray-Front • Cigarette Lighter 1964 BFEL "KADETT .... l s i.e tee ■ 648 .Whitewall, Ph.gM.sa Mm Toil m* Tmmfar • 114 eu. ft Trunk' • SS M.P.Q. • Heater-Defroster • Windshield Washers '• 4-Speed Full • Front Stnt Bella tyneronaali Trims. • Full 24 no. Quarantuo 9 Full Vinyl Trim • Front Bucket Seats 210 Orchard Lake Ave. at Williams Open M011., Thurs. and Fri. Rights Till 9 0*Glocte FE 2-9101 the III yard iadoOr cycle, both figure to have a shot at The same goes for the mile relay squads of Howell, Ann Arbor and Mount Clemens. Howell led the way In the relays with a 2:12.9 clocking, compared with the record of 3:24.6 outdoors. 0 Two marks that appear safe, however, are the 23-8% broad junq) of Hayes Jones, when the champion hurdler was at Pontiac Central in 1966, and toe shot put record of another Central lad, Gredell Pritchett, of 60 feet-4% inches in 1961. MOVES UP In Class B. Ken Coates of Wyoming Park was just 74 seconds off the state one mile record of 4:22.3 set by Eric Zemper of Howell, who now has graduated to the Clam A ranks, in 1962. Hurdler Willie Betts of River Rouge, still trying to run out his basketball muscles, will be challenging his own 120-yard high hurdle mark of 14.9 set last spring. Pole vaulter Jim Stewart ef Lakeview missed equalling the five-year old record of Troy’s Wendell Johnson (126) by Jast a half inch. Rouge’s fine 890-yard relay team ran 1:96.4 in the MSU event, compared with the 1:31 recording to Inkster since 1966, indicating a good run could tie made at a faster clocking oh the longer outdoor trade. Canadiens One Triumph From Stanley Cup Final - From Our. News Wires Montreal will attempt toJand a berth in toe Natfoqatflockey League’s Stanley Cup playoff finals tonight. Tbe Canadienr play at Toronto needing one more semifinal victory over the Maple Leafs. Montreal leads toe best of seven series, 3-2. Toronto is defending cup champion. Big Jean BeUvean, toe Montreal captain, may retara to action tonight. This conld give the Canadians enough to offset Toronto’s heme tee advantage. Beliveau was missing from the lineup in SaturdayVflfth game, but Montreal still won, 4-2, in the Forum./ The tall ohotmin skated • t r 0 n g 1 y during Montreal’s hour-long workout. BUt Coach Toe Blake said Beliveau would play ”ody if be is 100 per cent.” * ★ * Hie Leafs called up four players from Rochester, their American League farm chib, lAEhnriay There In only nna va. cant spot on the playoff roster. Three of the reinforcements will have to serve as cheerleaders. Softball Loop Set to Meet at Church miDAS MIDAS MEANS IT! YOU’LL NEVER HAVE TO BUY ANOTHER MUFFLER MldoMMufflars guaranteed* against rust, corrosion^ blow-out wear-out for a» long an you own your ear. ‘Replaced if necessary for a $3.50 service -charge • H 2-1010 • Guaranteed In over 400 Midas Shops, coast-to-coaat, U.S. and Canada e Free installation • 18 min. service Budget Plan available. 435 SOUTH SAGINAW MUPPL1RS • mpmm • SHOCKS UILTY TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED ItSS-'AI TODAY'S EXHIBITION BASEBALL ■y THE AnscMN Prate AMEBICAN LEAOUB RELIABLE n W H. Pwry *t POWER BUDE Complete ransmission FE 44711 . .. It. Loult • _______ (AT 1 New York (N) 1 Milwaukee t Heviton T Cincinnati J, PtiUBgaUa > Detroit I, Kawm C4y 7 tan Prandieo ♦, Chicago (Nr 7 Uo AngetaeiA) 7< Cleveland 1 Pltteburgh It Minnaeato 4 Lea Angelo* (N) t New York (A) 1, night. TODAY'* DAMN ---“ vt. Phllwdelehl. »t Tempo, Els. i. Detroit of Coooa, Me., night “ **1) ve. Now York '*1 -* i Mo. vt. Kanos* City at Welt. Loult el II. Marti THWWrmPBiBl - SUPER-SERVICE TURNPIKE TREAD With Super Duratilo Polsyn Rubber and 5,520 EXTRA-DEEP GRIPPING EDGES An organizational meeting of mMel teams in the Pontiac Church cnieSS?* <{55?**. awton *t mm. Ark. Softball League will be tonight ••"ft" «•»*••• <*> * *•«••••* at the First Baptist Church, cor- wmhjngten vt. Mmnooot* at orienao. Me, ner of Oakland and Saginaw. t^TceiS* 11 i Kyle Wilson, secretary - tress- cirKhneti^CmnEl IftSU. pie. urer of the league, add any church In Pontiac interested in the league could send two representatives to the meeting. Wilson said officers will be elected, a schedule established and rule changes discussed at the meeting which is slated for 7 p.m. SWPPRI Mkmooot* at Oriinde. Fla. x—Lot Angel*. (N) v». Pltteburgh at Pert Myort, Fla. xx-Los Angtlu (N) ve. Phlladolphlo at Cleywoter, pie, wegMienatV )' ve Kantat Cl Bdbch, Me., ____ . P— New York (N) VW KehiSI City Si W. „ Petersburg, Me. M. Levi* vs. Nmy York (A) at Pert _ Lemrnom. pi*. Chleojo^(N) vi. Beaten at l*B Lake City, San Francisco vt. Clevtlend at Frame, OSMUN'S Let’s Step Into Spring Jock Purcell Oxford For Homo - Rosort — Gym Beach - Boating SMUN’S STORES ter MIN end BOYS From *6” TEL-HURON CENTER FULL ROAO HAZARD QUARANTEK £E!J A f ||TM ss::£r UmSLm pirn tan and rafroodaUS eating WHITEWALLS *1 EXTRA 8.00x14 S3 £3 HUEY IUWL* parevwolly with year machool cal probieme. His yean of > wagring Smvfag^vdH getYoyow incmoy and memy riIIm Inf ...4md, hdi SMtcNfhaT your car is toady at Ilia appointed tints. BRAKE LIIMINGS MatfB AfilQC A mile adjustment hot. ’ o |UVW _ As low ao $1.25 a ▼ |“ t week. 1 yaor • „ ■ MONROE SHOCKS 1 12,000 i AlS, $078 WRinEN em E LIFETIME tX ■ ™ S? GUARANTEE Q C*# -AGS ^ month HHmr t«rms | Wl HONOR All. APPOOVfO MAJOR CRIOIT CAROS | MOTOR MART I J2I Cast Montoalm _*» VVKNTV-SIX THfe PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL T, 1964 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by die Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monty. Produce Poultry and Eggs Oft iwOm o._ _ and Own M Si. i Rack 21-22. i. 1 quality llv* BTWnferTl Fairly Active Trading Stock Market Remains High NEW YORK (AP) - Despite some sharp profit taking In airlines and cigarette issues, the stock -market remained irrejpj-larly higher early this afternoon. Trading was fafrly active. Gains and losses of most key stocks wait from fractions to a point or so. -\* * * The market had risen for the past four sessions, making another string of new highs, and, brokers said some selling was to be expected. Coppers, however, 'weB over their scare of Friday on a threatened takeover of copper mines in Chile and these to-sues moved ahead. NEW CAR HNVENTOR1ES Motors were irregular following a report that new-car inventories had increased over a year ago. The major steelmakers had an unevenly higher edge following the latest Jump in weekly steel production. Selective strength was shown by rails. Utilities were higher on balance. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was iqt A at 904.6 with industrials up .7, rails up 4 and utilitai up X Prices were mixed inmoder-ate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Airlines cbq-tinued to decline. TWA war-x runts fell a point. Fractional losses were taken by Alaska Airlines, Allegheny Airlines, Mohawk Airlines and Flying Tiger. Corporate bonds edged higher on balance. UjS. Government bonds improved. The New York Stock Exchange NSW ,YORK (AP>—Following li a I prlcas: FrueM UOa iff ItSToSTpSiam •ft1 an «l Ch*. * + 5, i Nr 1 l .15a AMran 1.20 MTROIT lees I Alr^Red 2 50 aVTROtT (APi-Egg »tiea« paM gar Ale*jBqtfi eaa at Detroit by first receivers (to- AllegCp ,11a i vs.). . ' mSTur} ' -----A |umbo 34-40; extra large Alleg Pow $ ' ‘ 1 XllledCh l.M Wiled 5tr» 3 , AlUeChal .5* CHICAGO BUTTIR, BOGS j Alum LM .40 Chicago (AP) - Chicago MercanttlaAke* l.JO BBrHinp ioONr steady; wholesale bug- MwwapP. t MB prlCH unchanged; *3 tcora AA S7H» AnwbHaet 1 ma tm> m b mu m - “• -—“ ■ *" w i M at m c mw. 27%; standards Ml dirties 2SV«; MVS. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)—(U0DA1—Live poultry ______■ siBataaata buying price* % lower to i% AmMotors la Makar; roaster* 24%-M. mostly 24%-25%; Am NG l.M racial tod whit* Rack fryar* mvmb Amo^ticai = 52 IS* »% S7H - iWlYt Svs- , | MVS MVS MVS 5 53VS JJVS MVS -14 J7% 54% 57 - JmK ms — i _ Repub Ml 3 M 8B% mi 0» - vs Revlon 1.10b 40 NOS 91% *1% + OS •*£ --------- g? Mo.) HM LOW 31 37% 3TVS SIT 40 47% 44% Deny Lawfords New Dwelling Co-Op AAumbors Cite Profession, Politics NEW YORK (II—Peter Law-ford and Ms wife, Pat, sister M the late President John F. Kennedy, have been barred froro\buying an apartment in a fashionable lf-story cooperative here, nqtortedtly because be 1^ an actor «u d she is a Democrat. \. V * * J ' \ The apartment’s owner, socialite Chari es Amory, said last night he wis ready to asO to the Lawfords when a hitch developed. I can’t understand ft,” then the guarantee of an end Amory was quoted la the New jotg nagging problem. York Daily News. “The Law- All pletod aad the papers signed. tli, 1 m I ReyTob I 82K « 5 i OenTIr* .50 "iw Pec tb InllliS +IH i 8£dr5 9 Of MVS 47% mt —« S!Smh> 1 '« « « -j-ffgr i.n> M 30VS J7VS 37VS — % GrandU JOB “ <*» <** fst .■•JISB m Oil 1 livestock A Smelt 3.20 i Ampg Cp DBTROIT LIVBSTOCK PSTROIT (API—(USOA) — Cattle__ _ Slaughter ataan And hettere ateedy to MI Ampisrg .00 ZmtawfftiSBnilSt ■* mV. w^to* M B yearling mm 1 ft"**** 3 nFto'bZniJtjk im hjEIjjs» ieg-330 lb UJ0.t4.75; UjET » i 1 ,WNM I ISw 1 Xf lb sow* 12.00-1J.00. 2 a 3 40B400 lb «DW» AfSi A lljfll.75. Jr_ ' AuR-at* .18g Vaaters 125. On* Seller tower, high avco Corp l choice 2741; aped 21-27; standard 17-21; AVC Cp ,75e cull and uHmv_lt-17. Avne! ,40b Sheep 1000. BtouSMor lamb* steady to 25c higher; ewe* steady. Cheka end I SmR( (Mm Iambi number 1 h 1 poll* 1 HI tb dawn 22JS-23.20 good and choke j 21.00 02.Mi can to Choke ilouNdsr ewe*, g-, jj, IJB9.W. , 1 Beckman 'in —1Enu* warasar ss is sgpxts So MSM4J0; 1-3 230-250 too 14.00-14.50; Btgetow 1.20 S3 pmjN weioifc. ... , , |!*£• *,M Cattle ZJOO; catvao M; Haughty «t*W» •Wady; toM mtaM choke and prim* i^ib slaundw Htort BSPS* 9 1J0§>l«m lb* 21J0-22.25I good f0Q*»^P0 |mniwidc Bn WJMtJS; choice PS-lAOO to atouoR-, BucfccyePL 1 tor beltor* 20JH1JB. , Bucy Er .00 tBMap Mi WOO led eleughter tomta Bvdd Co m iteedyi couple gacfcMoo dwtoe «nd prlmg Bullard .Mg OB-110 to woo led sUifhtir “ *3 23VS 22VS 23 ■ „ r m uova uo li . ■ Am tab MO 1M Jfis Mb ms -1 Am Bne la i M HH 9H-U 15 |Nk Mi flKmBB 93 17 14V* Id* 4 M 20 m Do a«h 45vs +ih « m P im t 75VS 75 » m 124 124 - Jto. Jto—Sto-h M }R 23 ' 23VS r&u —B— u li IMS 34V* 3MS + H g^ertConl , 3 27VS VH pH...... Rohr Corp 1 134 JJ'A 35V* 35V* '♦ H1 Roy Dut 0.7H 43 Bto »H »H — to 5«ral Mcb 34 4M at M — VS Ryder Syst 14 2fV* 27VS »*S — VS I N ig 31H J1V* + VS 21 13V* ljv* 13V* Satewyst l.oo IMS JOV* + V* Slid* Lead 2 33 MV* M MVS + V* SL SenF 1.40 15 MH 54V* 54V* - V* ItOwP 1.40b W Mi* MU MH + V* SenOlmp .527 4 27V* 17V* 27V* + H Schentoy t 51 37JS J7H 37% Scherg 1.40* 11 ay* m 41% + V* SCM .431 V 18* Iff* 14H - V* Scott Pep .to I M I 57V* SeebAL 1.40 If 41V* 4tH 4iv* + % SaartoGO .70 IT MH 40 MH +1>* I SeersR 1.40* 44 MB* 55V* MM — Hi Seeburg .40 S3 4BH 40V* 407S + H Serve! H Shell Oil 1.M — ShellTr* Jlr M 43 V* 43 43H — V* > 2 J5 35 S + H Sinclair 2 • 411* 41V* MH |Smtm AO ) 14% J4V* 34V* —. % Soconv M2.40 44% 44VS 44H-V* gH IJM 4e*4 4W| 400* + H SouCalE 1.45 , m* + % SouthnC 1.70 i an wm OH+H SouNatG 2.20 1 43H 41H ■ 43H - H , jaaPae Jr*- P 2 14H 14 24 ^H MH 52VS 17 44 ®S M 13 13% 13VS 13% 34 IV* IV* IV* —1— • H Staley 1.20 - VS Std Kolltmen i Md Oil Cat- 2 I StdOillnd 2b However, certain individuals p m mh mvs + 521 in the building have refused tb jp* endorse the sale because Peter ““ mh + v* Lawford is an actor and Mrs. Lawford is a Democrat.” ★ • * * The apartment building is. at 117 E. 72nd St., Just off Park Avenue. A tenant, who asked not to be named, said one of the five members of the building’s board of directors turned, thumbs down on the Lawfords. Unanimous approval by the board Is required on all sales. The tenants said a two-thirds vote of stockholders—the tenants in the budding—would per-.. . L mit the Lawfords tobuy thelf-2 flu u% 42% — v* room apartment, the tenant •aid. 14 40% 47% 40V* .... 20 MH 50'* 40%-H 34 105% MM HM - % 7 04% ins 34% + VS 47 40H 47V* J% — V* 1 »% M% ms + % 3 MM 104% H4% + % 40 45'* M jM — H 1 35% 35% 35% -f U 10 70V* 47% 47% — % 10 33% 33% 33% — % U S% & ii5 + H ,! 8% i 8 Sk.'fHLt* J 1H ^ 1%-*H *1 MH M% M% - % jJJ*Mlg Y° 11 24% 24% 14% . [iMOilNJ .700 4 57'* 57'* 0% 4 V* ' Stand Pkg -rsa-h U 47H 47% 47% + VS SterlDrug .45 5 20 20 to Stevent l.50 17 Jto% 570 MH +2% Studebaker M 71% 70% 71 - % Oun oTi lb 8 40% 40 40% . Surirev 1.40 ft««n jRip® xit is** 15V* in*. 2 m sS sf r2 T«« 'o *1 St* Ha ffi + % | Texaco 2.20 2 UH 24* 24* . Tex Qyifprod w ] TtxGSul ^ f|P^ 7 13% 13% 13% — '* 4 MU M P — H 2 47% MVS —T— 54 11% 21% Grain Mart Prices Improved Slightly !1 *4% 43% 43% I t S an an f 5* 25 SS r 2 K,rttN»* ■* * % KatotrAI . -%!KaysrR .4*a .. Kamwcett 4 % I KernCL 2.40 ■119 id woowu Biwvr'»»i . "TMaaM X law aalaa good and choke 21.00-D.50. Bur 25 17V* 17H -17VA x8 92 30% n — H —K- W 40% 4M 40% . I 22% MVS *2% ... 44 no 01% 12 +1 J Sys 40% pH t H 5 34V* 34% 34% + % -7 43% 4»k 43% .... • i 87 «L 8 ......... M 47% 47% 47H — '* CHICAGO (AP) - Grain futures improved somewhat today aftpr the broad and rather gen-l iaximim jo 42 77 ms gv* +i% oral setbacks at the previous uBT n 42% m% 8%-v* session and prices became Swat mf im * .so li* 1.% mostly firm today on the Board ikRBaar i o o*% 04 04% + % 0f Trade. 27 m% m2 7 % Wheat and sbybeans attracted £* it® moderately active speculative Stocks of Local Intrcst i Sboo ........... wyondalta Chemical MUTUAL PUHOf Pgtoem Growth — ...............— Television Electronics ......IJ7 BOND AVBRAGBI cmwote Burroughs 1 14 20% I CarMd 3 ilonElec Cal Pnl .40f CallahM -17» CehRL ,45a Camp 8p JO WSSOirf^-Cdn Pec 1.10 Carrtor 1.40 amor po 1* CatorTr ) Jt Celanet* 1.40 1 IS 15. li -H , Wz* 2 31% 31% 31 % .. Carro _____ Cer-tied .40 CetanaAlrc 1 Champs l.M Chmplln 1.20 Chedier Mot Chja Ob. 4 ChIMII StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a flfl ltocir i ChrtsCrft .441 Cnnwtar’1 CIT Pin 1.40 ComEd 1.40b WET* Sststr io COM Can 2 Contlns 2.20 Cont Mot .40 Com on t .IS i 40 MH MH M% 9 17 tr a f 88 ft X7 35% 35 » , 4 14% M% 14% U 71 Mi If 1 H Mb 34% 24'* + % Mad Sq 14 9% IS!* Shp5 7 U% HH U%7% S 33 32% 32V* ' 1 UnOIIC 2.40b MS 24% 24% + H! HJJ R*S i_s% »% SR-.«|fcRjys 10 23%’ 23% 23% ■-i'u-»r 41 127V4 127H 127% 55 27% 27H 27% X5-77% 77% 77% 4 41% 41% 41% IM 42% 40 40% Lionel Corp Uttonln 1.H7 LockA Ire 1.60 (SSfcom^ Lanas Gas l LonglsILt .72 Loral Bkctr 47 M '. MB M. 17 30% 30% 30% 14 54% 54 54% 8 17% WOO 17% 7 THk 70% 70% 4 4% 4% Jto . m SbIb^ 10 MH 8% «% 4 23 33% 33V* 33% fi *7% t% m. 55 37% 17% 37% - 22 27% 20% 27% + •* ^ F 1 tail 14 14% 04% MH —.% 4 MH mo ns-H 13 m 4i% -f % 12 MV* M 41% . 47? k 8* 88-1% 18818 88-% §iiiii Teas. *1.4 101.5 Pray. Day IM Mil - Week Ago OM 101.7 »7J 70.4 ManiiTgo aij 10M *7 7 m3 Year Ago 10.7 10BJ KL Mi 1744 High >L7 Tpf K m 1744 Law I0J tai-t 42.3 70.1 in High Hi 1*43 Uw 77.7 R.7 » j « J Rnge J7.7 70.3 W7 Corn Pd l.JO *3.0 cromptn 1.20 BPSY «• Cudahy Pk ISO I4H 03% 14% + % 7 30 nt «% - % 10 45 44% M%~H Marquar .25 MartmMar MayDStr 14 McOonAIr 1 —M— 05 41% 40% 41% + 21 57% 57% 57% — 1 33% 33% 31% . 2 11% 11% U% - itt Mohasco Monsan 1 MontDU MontWsrr Morrill 23 72% 71% ?1% — % _______ __________—J DonRIoGW 1 . 437J 143.1 100.3 304,1 DetCdll I JO . 433.0 141J 147 4 M,] b4i Mt0t'.j! . 427.5 MM 150.2 BM PWr .. 374J 133.1 144J M4.7 4J7J 143J IMI | . 4MU' )§.? 1#J 407.1 UM -UU .. 341.1 121.0 134.7 News in Brief Georgia Ttasmaa, 2116 Lang-ham, Birmingham, told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at $35 was stolen from her car in the parking lot of Club 99, 66 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Rummage Sale: Friday, April 16,9-4 p.m> Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward'af Lone Pine. -adv. Rummage Sate: Gelid No. t, AR Saints Church. Thurs., April 9,1 p.m. Exchange St. entrance. V —adv. 43 8% r% 21% - % NO^r^ 2^ » 11% »1H flH + U SK IS 2? 8 8% 8%: 2 s .v?? li « 7*8 ® lUrBEijla . ■^iNVOir St * 40 44% 43% am + to B%0Mhlpw I tig R gisnaea | 8% ii% hwSSvK i.m 41 &* 18* )ul M NOTtOfl <4% 13 24% 25% 25% — % Norwkh 1* 17 72% 72% n% - H N#fW,cn 15 28% 20% MH ... f , 11 041% 141% MM * % Occident .Mr iMb 23 72% 71% ''f 30 ?4% MJ* r ?T 88 —N— a ir?** k » 17 71% 71V H8-pi (toUISibH J <■ USBorx JO us tlmt 7b USPlywd 2.40 US Rub 2.20 US Sn------ US Sh Unit V ' buying and advanced more , than a cent a bushel in spots , during the first several minutes. Trade was almost at a stand-' still near the end of the first ! hour with "wheat 1V« cents 8 if* 88 iS*’* 8 kted higher to % lower, u ls% 88 nu * % May 62.02V*; soybeans % to % ’I lb * ** higher, May $2.56%; cam un- 7 7M m ™ — h changed to % higher, May * H!i H5 ±fiiisik^i«ts unchangeltoji | higher, May 65 cents; rye % to ft higher, May $1.32V«. Reduction in Deficit Is Viewed as Fluke By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK — Tlia United States c*")* clone to balancing its books with the rest of the In tli e ft/st three months of |M4 for the first time in seven years. But the outlook for |he rent of the year is that UJS. payments will soon slip bade into DAWSON the red.. They should do better than last year’s $3.3-billion deficit, but still be large enough te be troublesome. ' , * x.. There are^ several reasons why the first quarter’s performance may be more of a fiuke The a^wrent balance also lifts quite a weight from the shoulder of_ U.S. monetary authorities who have been battling Jo reassure the rest of the world about theJ strength of the Yankee. dollar, and to discourage others from turning in surplus dollars for our gold. A balance of payments deficit occurs when U.S; spending, lending and aid gives foreigners more dollars than they" return here for our exports, or as yields on our investments. FIRST THREE MONTHS Income from UJ. investments abroad. a ‘ w ♦ From the early reports—the final figures are due about the middle of May—thin year has seen greater than usual gains in exports. And the returning flow of Income on investments abroad has been augmented fay a flow of fbrelgh-hekl dollars in this market for investment here. Bankers say much of this influx arises from fear of rising inflation in Europe — investors are seeking safer havens for their money. The United States also bas gained by the one-shot Influx of doliate that the Soviet Union bought in Europe with its gold to pay for American grain ship-m®nts.V vs&f. IMPORTS EASE Also imports by U.S. firms eased in we first three months of this year. Bankers doubt it any of these special conditions will last much longer. They feel that imports are bound to rise, particularly if the federal tax agt-stimulates UJI. industrial ac- . the early reports that the first,quarter saw the out* flow of dollars offset by the return from abhoad eases some of the pressure for higher interest ttritjr imd rnivnimir ‘ npmiUng rates. It encourages those seek- . - — - ing to increase UJS. experts further and it casts a different light on the efforts of UJS. representatives trying for tariff concessions from other nations. as expected. The rate of gain in exports may not last And there is the still to he answered question of whether a tax-cut stimulated economy hart may toad to inflation later on. This would tend to encourage an outflow of investment money rather than the present inflow. - * A. It r But temporarily at toast, the need to keep Interest rates high here to discourage any add) outflow o! investment dollars as sent the payments deficit soaring in the aecond quarter of 1963 is much toss urgent. Stability or easing of interest rates could encourage the greater economic growth that government and business is counting on M an aftermath of the tex ciit. ■ ■ „ , . ■■■ ‘s •k h k And the word that exports are higher ia good news to UB. firms that have fought increasing competition from foreteh goods In world markets/ Inflation in Europe — rising prices and production costs — has helped the American exporter-arid apparently also is helping case the task of the UB. monetary authorities in stabilizing flip dollar and guarding the gold reserves. By Gov. Romney Tax Plan Opponents Hit LANSING (AP)—Gov. George W. Romney today accused city officials who insist on full nonresident income taxes of being “short-sighted" and said they could cause an end to all city income taxes. Romney made the remark at his press conference a few hours before Mayor Jerome Oavanagh of Detroit was to appear before the Senate Taxation Committee . 5 . to oppose current pending legto- 4^ ”2??* ? I lation regulating dty income 1963 this deficit was $810 mil- before ae.eoo.1 «l]u4. ^ UMtay ^ m the ploys . ^ in today’s brighter, picture. The deficit in the first quarter is usually smaller than in any other period of tile year. U.S. export! often rise In the early months and so does the flow of 03 *^% 8/* JJ% M 1JH 13% 13%+- 7 30% 30% MV* + % ti S% 52% fi% —i % —V— 1 33% MH 33% — % 34 1514 14% 14% - % Grain Prices 27 EL 74% M V 24% 44% t'% 174J,%»nmaSI|rc»»h WarnPIC .50 WtMM 1.40 J 35% 3% 35% + % We3g#l IM 43 B% «% M% + % WWrfCp LOO* 7 47'; 47 r-» Whlt.M 1.10 41 11% 31 31% + % Wllan Co 1 JO xl 40., « 40 - % Wlmoix 1.00 10 »% 30 30H ...^ Woolwth 2.00 3» n% 76% 7^* + % Worth In 1.50 J 42% 42% 42% 4- % —X— XcroxCp JO 35^4% 05% 0* + M Yngvt SM T 27 50% 50% 30% ..... ' z Zenith 1J0O 24 04% 04% 04% + H Sales figures ere unofficial. Unless OtherwtOf noted, rates of dlvl-(tends In tho foregoing table ere annual disbursements Mail on the last quarterly or earn I-annual declaration. Special or . extra dividends or P^rt>H"»0-"9* nated a* regular are Identified M tha of following fewMaa. Open Today .... 2.01-00% ! n% till li * ij 50% »%, gH 1 IM 12f 127 ■ 26 53 52% 52% ■ 1 53 O 53 - 17 S4 53% 53% -7 20% 20'/. 20% -20 71% 72% 73%- 11% + % a—A tab extra or extra*. b-Annyal | V. t.“ Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP)—The cash position I 7,513,401,540.34 0 7,007J14J71.00 its Fiscal Year July 1— 07,474,417J76.71 024J41J7J.45 ewe Is Fiscal Year— 74,573,403,240.54 70J30J41 JJ7.77 _. .. ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Paid latf year. | h—Declared or pqtd after stock dividend rw^_ 8 Jiar^Sn I’ccu^frle.ilY 2m d^ MtHMUOM JdWao. 101.70140 H Sends in arrears, p—Pekf thle year, divl- 0°V **!?*^ u H dand omitted, deferred er no action token , , ‘ ton dividend moating, r—Dactarad or x—Includes tMJmHrM UUM 4phn stock dlvMfnd. t—Ps ‘ ~* ~ 15477,530,023.61 it stock during IBM. estimated cash , ex-dlstrlbutlon 1 llmR. I 31% rid l.M OlInMeth 1.30 OllsElev 1.00 Outb Mar . 7 dfstrtbi' Lodge Calendar hout war* Owenslll 2.50 + JJ OxfdPap —E— 44 38% 37% 37% 5 70V* im iwf. 17 127% 127 I27H — ^ 15 44 43% 43%-%. IS 10% 27% 27% V H pacOAl 1.10 Xl6 4% 4H 6H........ Pae_.P0fn»l 111 M IM* !*%-% 14 43% 4% 43'* — %: pan Ant 1 JO l llH Tr 11% + % ParamPlct 2 15 24% .24% S4% + H j parkaO 1 I 4% 4% 4% + % j PeabCoal .80 * 3JH M » — %rPann*y l.M* 23% 23% MH -1- “■1 1 - cid—Called, x—lx dlvldpnd. v-lx Ohrh end and salat In full — IB - ■ ■ _ Jon. xr-Ex rights. __ ______ U_ 47% 47% 47% + % rants. Ww-Wlth warranto, wd-When di»- » 2u 2u _ % ilSK wMWh,n "d-N“rt I Pontiac Shrine No. 22 Order of SHSSW th* WWte Shfhte 01 Jerusalem' gaf . CS&SToSoS^ Stated meeting Aprtt 6, 8 p.m. i-e.—r—22 State 8t. Yvonne Berry, 8! -P— Pa RR j, Pennroil 2 Palrb Whit 41 5% 5% 5% — %! pepCola 1.40 PirCam JM 213 30% M% 30% — H W^r .og* Palrch StraT 13 7% 7% 7% + % 5*52. o j Pansteel Met Jl 13% 13% 11% A H PhHa eMJ2 Fedd Corp | 2 10% 10% tr* PhllaRdg 1b FarreCp lJO 4 40% 47V* 47% - V* p^ Mor 3.M PIHteTIJO 41 M% »% 10% +1% phiiiipjPet 2 Ptraetna l.M W Ji% 41% 41% .., pun bow .M paST 1.W # 42% 41% 41% — % pitpiaht 2.40 Fllntkt .00 21 28% 20% MH - %)piTsStl FI# Pw 171} ■ 6 44% 44H 44'* — I* I Polaroid .20 PM Pi 1.00 17 73% to% 73% - V* KSJsgn •pgldPalr JO *♦ Be r^ ii — t* pgbjkfn I4f PMC Corp 1 w «n* tax* an* * «* Wmb Walk Ford Mot 2 Fortm o .40 .. .. - . FreaptS 111 II 34% 24% i 3 77% 70% 70% —1H S8 88 88 7'8 >57 M% 30% 30% ■ i’ I* £sH 35 M >M»;iSr --e--r S 47% 47 47% : M 72% 21% 72% +)% 75 51% SI SIH 0 42% M Ml „ gni 27 70V* 20% 70% j % imp TB CA ;... JO IS 14% 14% -P % In, m Amer1 . 30 143% 161% I41% * % falser Indus £ American Stock Exch. Figures after daetmal point* ore eighths NOWTDRIC (AP)—Amorkan Stack Cx-change Transaction* today: Cou llac ..................... 5% Con Mng -................... 33% Creole P .................. 45'* Flying Tiger _______________ 10% Ford Can ...142 Gan Davekp ...............,... 4% WHP; Martha Reaves, W.S. —adv. d Record eat IRREGULAR NawEngland Fd^S^. Aunor Gold Mina* .05. Q , DOW-JONES NOON AVEBAOES ■ra?s ....................mi I' 34% 34% 34% kR* v-.A..\r. M. 10 Higher* grade rails , J | Page-Her ... «% 10 Second grade rails . 1 03.01+0.03 .* 07.57—0.00 i-^OTw $ * * I Xa By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I am interested to several tow-priced stocks, which J understand are more than 69 per cent owned by officers and directors. In yoar opinion, how does Internal control affect tile value and safety of a stock?” J. K. A) Mot to a major extent. The factors that affect the value and safety of a stock are good earning power — preferably with an upward trend — and a safely covered divident, which should also be In an upward trend. Other important things to consider about a company ace the competitive position within the Industry, its financial condition — particularly as regards net current assets and cash items. I consider internal control as a plus factor in' certain individual stocks, but only if the fundamentals of a given situation are thoroughly sound. And I would buy no low-priced stocks in today’s market without thorough investigation and the best obtainable advice. < k k I Q) “I own a large quantity of Permian, pardused at 31 and now aelUng at 14. Ibis stock was bought with money earned literally by the sweat of my brow. I am not crying over spilt milk, bnt what do I do rtemi I would greatly appreciate your opinion,” M.D. A) Permian was run up to the middle thirties In 1961, when speculative fever took over the market. The company has been showing good gains in earnings in recent years, but investors have tended to downgrade, the pipe line companies by. lowering their price-earnings ratios. Your stock sells for about 13 times earnings now, which is probably high enough, fiow:-ever, it is believed in tome quarters that Permian is a candidate for a buy-out, in wMeh case it might rise to 20.1 would told — bdt not buy — for this objective. (Copyright 1964) city employes, and a proposed property tax reduction, both are threatened by the proposals for restrictions on the city's power to tax income. Romney said today any effort to link the city pay increase and property ty cut “to an unjustified attempt to prejudice efforts” in the legislature to get Uniform standards for such tax- 5T CURRENT LEVY Detroit levies a 1 per cent tax on fooney earned by anyone working in Detroit, regardless of where mmr live. Romney’s legislative program calls for a limit , of 1 per cent cm residents «nd ooe-half of 1 per cent on nonresidents, which Romney calls “a fair compromise.” Those insisting on applying the full rate on nonresidents could lead to a “Bowman Bflr or to a constitutional amende ment barring any dty from taxing income, Romney said. The reference was to the futile efforts of Sen. John Bowman, D-Roseville, to enact legislation which would prevent Detroit from imposing the tax. . At the same time, Romity Business Notes Maccabees Mutual-Life Insurance Go., Southfield, has announced appointment of | William H. Ellis Jr. as vice! president - director of agencies. A resident of! Columbus, Ohio Ellis has held a number of ex-1 ecutive posts in the insurance KIJJ8 industry. He, his wife and fAr children plan to reside in tills area. Officials of the 78 credit unions operating in Oakland County wifi convene at 9 a.m. Saturday at Oakland University for an institute sponsored by the Michigan Credit Union League. Stanley Gawel, 666 Province-town, Pontiac Township, has been named assistant manager of Detroit Bank & Trust’s Boulevard-Twelfth St. office in Detroit. A former member of the hank J management training program, Gawel has been serving as assistant manager of the Woodward-Hamilton brand} in Birmingham. . V — “Detroit’s opposition to a House said “Detroit’s opposition to i House amendment to the current legislation, calling for a referendum, is sound and this referendum provision should be eliminated.”' State Accepts Beckwith Jury 2nd Day for Retrial in Slaying of Evers JACKSON, Miss. (JV-The state accepted a 12th man for jury duty today in the Byron De La Beckwith murder trial and turned the all-white panel over to the defense for questioning. Beckwith*, a white segregationist, is being tried for the second time in the sniper slaying of a Negro civil rights leader. The first trial ended in a hung jury. The Circuit Court trial, which began yesterday, appeared to be moving ahead of •cbedule. However, defense attorneys said many of tbe jurors accepted by the state probably would be rejected by them. k * * Eleven men were accepted by the state yesterday in a long day-night session. Dist\Atty. william Waller used seven of the state’s 12 peremptory challenges—that is challenges for which no reason must be given. The defense likewise has 12 such challenges. NEGRO EXCUSED At the start of today’s session, the first Negro to be called for jury service, Judge MfeQee, 69, was excused because oflijjs age. Under Mississippi law a person over the age of 65 is not required to serve on juries. McGee exercised his privilege and was dismissed. Six to Be Honored af White Lake Firm Six employes with between 20 and 35 years of service will be honored by Lytell A Colgrove Division, White Lake Township pipe ’manufacturing plant, at an awards dinner tomorrow. Being cited for 35 years of service ape Owen A. Colgrove, Royal Oak, sales manager; Bernard Lytell, 4137 Solvay, Waterford Township, plant manager. and Sam Marcoff, 9528 Rustic, Union Lake, utility man. Others are Waterford Township residents Raymond Grundy,M12S Airport, plant superintendent, 28 years; William Young, 7763 Maceday, plant superintendent 20 years; John Brown, 6439 Saline, pipe machine operator, 20 years. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1964 , ' twenty-sevEn 2 New Kidneys; Father of Four Ready for Work ROCHESTER, N. Y. » — A 38-year-old father oi four who has undergone two kidney transplants Is looking forward . to returning to work. James Connor of Rochester has received an artificial kid* ney and the kidney of a man killed to a car crash. Physicians at Medical College of Virginia Hospital Center in Richmond, Va.. where the operations were performed last July and August, said Connor may be the only U. S. resident ever to recover from two kidney transplants. Today in Washington BBN CASEY Doubt OAS Support of Anti-Cuba Force WASHINGTON (APWn the news from Washington: CUBA: Diplomatic sources say they doubt the Organization of American States will act soon on Venezuela’s request for authorization for any hemisphere nation to use military force against Cuba if it commits new acts of aggression. A A A Sources said Venezuela made die request to a draft resolution circulated confidentiaUy ta Caracas among representatives of member nations of the OAS. NORTH 1 *e f i«« ♦ BBSS * AQ10 73 WB8T BAST A 10 A 70 3 WAQJ108O W52 A KQJ A 10873 AKJB *8843 SOOTH q» AAKQJ8843 f sci A A4 AB Both vulnerable South Wert North Ant 2 A SO 4* Pass 4N.T. Pass 8A Pass B A * Pass Pass Pass Opening lead Sea article. JACOBY By OSWALD JACOBY Robert Willman of New York writes, “I thoroughly enjoyed your article about the intelligent ’off-beat’ open: ing lead that Often works when the orthodox opening lead faUe. “It also might be metpl tioned that die player who uses1 intelligence is apt to have more luck than the strict book player. I am thinking ofthe'hand, shown herewith. “The orthodox lead is the king of diamonds. South isn’t happy with that lead, but he sees a V*CflRD Sensei Q—The bidding has been: ■art South Wert Net* 1A Pass 1N.T. Pass Pass 7 You, South, hold: ♦At WHS A7S54 AAQ4 3Z What do you do? * “* 1 Y*ur op- TODArs QUISTION Wert passes end your partner bids two spadee. Best passes. What do you do now* Astrological * * romast & * * *. DEPt •eiity win lust t i What ha utilised i m: LEAR ^toragJTMW araas art "hlddsn." ChancdS art you don't DOtaets all the facta. Thus, making a definite decision wouldn't bo too Mso. Analyze caratully. Patience new could prove fROFITASLi. „ "^Bniyleraatar An PEHbENCe. Don't pormlf lontimon* you • Set example. Say JTES^to m* . — eallnot 'wiifirelativa ^LEO {July 22 to Aug. 2 . ptnad yeatertev ahouKl clear Indicationt. Act Wt TWasFk%m%hS r^cSFs^5gM%i» of Minor due to pvercome obstacle. High: light yersatfllty. Coved one they twite* pel ® you attempt to aklp details, there may ouoh!**OAl?f,1» indicated. vfhat*you ob-’ Im. *ST unpleasant tasks out^way. SAGITTARIUS (NW. 22 to 5ec. it): Obstinacy your graotact adversary today. Refusing to give up outmoded methods can prove eority SfrhwJwrgSmw nei* tolttty. Aoptles jo, personal a* wall as professional activities. CAPRICORN (DK. a to Jen. 20): Be raAf?j ‘"acSuaJRS**’(Jan. 21 to Pefs lt) :_0» tain hint from TAURUS .message. Think twice before investing time or ntonej^ «B£Sg&Sarag strain, v Key W successful g with tide. Study rules. — within rytei. One vmc . ri»«T-2srMa,«K others Tall. This Is because you possess the Atinglti to stick te ^envfctlens. V A ♦ » GENERAL TENDENCIES: tlnues high tor AOUARIl cial wont to LIBRA: ' NOT-- chance if West has all the key cards. “He limply run off his eight spades. West's last five cards will be file king-jack-nine of dubs and ace-queea of hearts. Dummy’s tost five cards will be the ace-queen-ten of chbt and two heart*. “West must discard first. If Wat throws a dub, a heart is | -discarded from dummy and dummy takes three dub trigs.) If West throws the queen of, hearts, a chib is discarded from dummy and a low heart lead knocks out West’s ace. Dummy makes two dub tricks and South makes his king of hearts. “If West really thinks before leading, he will realise that declarer can stand a diamond lead and that dummy will almoct surely show up With the ace and qaeen of “He will lead a club to an effort to keep declarer from taking the dub finesse. “His intelligent lead wiH be lucky. Declarer will probably take the dub finesse and discard his losing diamond on the second dub, but assuming West discards correctly from then on declarer will have to lose two heart tricks because the opening lead will have killed his one entryto dummy.”-------- The resolution proposed that a meeting of OAS foreign ministare be called to consider the proposal. * AAA Diplomatic informants here said Monday there are so many political and other internal problems plaguing Latin America that it seems unllkdy a foreign ministers meeting will be held now to deal with Cuba. OCEAN LIVING: Four Navy divert—a doctor and three seamen—are scheduled to spend three weeks this summer living and working under the sea. _'v * A' ’ _A ’’A Their home will be a 40-foot laboratory ltt feet below the ocean waves near the Navy’s oceanographic Research tower, the Argos Island, SO miles southwest of Bermuda. The experiment, Navy officers explained Monday, will he similar to some carried out by French divers: putting men to work for long periods deep in the ocean. ON OCEAN. BOTTOM The Navy officers calculated that the four men—still to be selected—will be able to do four to six hours pf work a day on the ocean bottom for three weeks. A A” A -■ Hie divers will leave the submarine-laboratory to perform a number of tasks. HEALTH CARE: .The tote this year of President Johnson’s health care plan may be derided to discussions, possibly beginning this week, by the House Ways and Means Committee. A A. ’’A Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., said Monday the issue of health care for the aged is next on the committee’s agenda. Mills ami other opponents of ibe administration plan — hospital and similar benefits 'for those over 85 to he paid by an extension Of Social Security taxes—Insist there are not enough votes to the committee to send the measure to Jher Rouse for action. ★ A ir'' Some of the speculation about a compromise that might be worked out has centered on the poisibility of a separate payroll tax, divorcing the plan from Social Security. By Dr. L M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans OUR ANCESTORS By Quincy W MEMORVlS WGOOq HUGO! J V/HAt makes 7 NOU THINK J THAT OLD 3 DERELICT 1 ^ANYTHING \ WORTHLESS A soacc junk ^TDOHV? A J^vTHAT a tracking STATION IN AFRICA 1 PORTS RADAR HAS ■ I D UP STRANGE ^■.OBJECTS HOVERING ABOUT IT OCCASIONALLY/ \ 1 mm l HEY, BUTCH/ j UOOK/jLS GRANPMA WILL B8 \ OUptR-HAAPYANO ] OENBROUO WITH J BAKKPrtOOPlfO J\ '—j i&jL. ~%/\ s\/ ft Jp ^ 1 By Charliji Kahn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 Capac Man Injured in Car-Truck Crash A Capac nan suffered facial lacerations yesterday afternoon when the car be was riding in smashed into the rear of a disabled truck on North Perry near E. Kennett. In satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital following the 2:55 p.m. accident is Nelson Schueman, It. The driver of the car, John T. Kavanagh, 21, of Emmett, told Pootiae police that he was blinded by the sun and did not sarlbe truck until it was too /tt. Deaths in Pontiac, Areas OWEN M. BANCROFT An Elks Lodge bf Sorrow will be conducted for Owen M. Bancroft, 60, of 191 S. Marshall, it I p.m. today in Sparka-Griffin Funeral Home. His body will be taken to Athol, Mass., tomorrow for service and burial Friday. Mr. Bancroft, a member of First Congregational Church, died yesterday after an illness of several months. He also be* longed to Pontiac Lodge No. 21, and was a life member of Elks Lodge No. 610. Surviving besides his- wife, the classic blubher ■ v wR€WCH Hus flawless blucher style reflects the painstaking care of French Shriner’s talented craftsmen. Its quality is built-in . . .-not rubbed on. From *2J* [ . ^ a part at Faunae ainca Wtl f ~TSMUN’S TEL-HURON C BITER matt far man wm boys supervision preferred... The supervision of investments calls for trained minds. That's why so many investors turn 9p Mutual’ Funds the supervisors of these funds are professionals, whose life work is the study of Valuta. And did you know that many Mutual Funds have plans tQ:aid you to invest as little of as much as you wish of income J- on a systematic basisl . Why not phone or wrfite SM today for full details? INVESTMENT BROKERS AND COUNSELORS FE 2-9H7 818 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. IMMEDIATE QUOTATION SERVICE Our Faculties Extend From Coast to Coast Price isn't on item to some . for many it is! .Nowhere will * you find charges more reasonable than ours. We have o wide range of funeral costs and extended payments if necessary. COST SpaHs fBriffin/ - -_____ Outstanding in Pontiac for Service and Facilities 46 Williams St. FE 2-5841 * Vera, are. a brother i sisters. | two grandsons, two sisters and a brother: MRS. MERLE S. CURLESS Service tot Mrs. Merle S. (Margaret M.) Cur lees, M, of 695 Leonox will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow at D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mrs. Curless who saved as a gray lady at St. JMeph Mercy Hospital, died yesterday after a three-month illness. She was a member of Dames of Malta, Daughters of American Revolution and the ladies auxiliary of Veterans of Foreign Wars No. 13W. Surviving are h$r husband; four sons, Wayne Ballard of Detroit, Frank, Wilson and David Ballwd, all of Ponflac; three daughters, Mrs. Theresa Sham-pine at Cheboygan, Mrs. Shirley Bozek and |fm. Muriel Smith, both of Waterford; a brother and four sisters. JOHN R. MEYERS Service for John R. Meyers, 68, of 50 S. Shirley wjll be lip p.m. Thursday in Huntoon Funeral Home with b u r 1 a 1 In Acacia Park Cemetery, Beverly Hills. Mr. Meyers, owner and op- eratorofa vending machine service, died this morning after a long illness. He was a member of Eagles Lodge No. 1290 end Pontiac Masonic Lodge No. 21. Surviving are his wife, Beulah; a daughter, Mrs. Joyce Collom of Onsted; and two Ex-Supervisor Is Dead at 66 AVERY W- PARKER Service for Avery W. Parker, 72, of 9900 Elisabeth Lake, Waterford Township, will teig 1 p.m. Thursday in the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Burial will follow In Glen-Eden Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Parker, a retired employe of CMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday after a six-month illness. He was a member of St. Matthew Lutheran Church of Waited Lake, a past commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars, Heart of foe fakes Port 2706 and Ragged Rangers Pup Tent 19. Surviving are his wife, Lillian K.; a daughter, Mrs. Roberta Kappeman of Flint; four sons, Harold W. and Robert H., both of Pontiac, William O. and Gordon A., both of Flint; and 14 grandchildren. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. Curtis Persinger of Waterford Township and two brothers. Ransford Bromley Was Active in County LAKEVILLE - Ransford H. Bromley, former Addison Township supervisor and past assistantdirector of Oakland County Civil Defense, died yesterday of a heart attack. He was 66. Mr. Bromley, supervisor of Addison Township for four terms, was also a former member of the Oakland Countyj Board of Education, past president of the Oakland Hunt Club and one of the organizers of the Addison Township Fire Department. He was also a member Of the Polar Bear Club, an association of members of the Amerjeaa Expeditionary Forces placed in Siberia daring World War I and a former member of the Oxford Rotary Club. Mr. Bromjey lived at 66 Peninsula. He was owner and operator of the Lakeville Motel and Bromley’s Grocery Store. Surviving are his wife, Mabel; two sons, Roy and Raymond, both of Lakeville; two sisters, Mrs. Edna Lyon of Southfield and Mrs. LiHian Garner of Illinois; and two grandchildren. Service will be 2 p.m. Thursday at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. City to View Land Sale for R-20 Housing A resolution tor purchase of property in the urban renewal R-20 project will head Pontiac City Commission business night. A multiple housing development is proposed for land ‘ bounded by Cottage, Hovey and the perimeter road. If the project receives approval of the City Commission. federal urban renewal officials most approve the sale and proposed use of the v In other business, the commission will receive a report and recommendation from the City Planning Commission to rezone property near Rethune School for another multiple housing project. Second reading—paramount to adoption r- will be given several ordinance amendments. In-eluded wiil be an amendment to change the 1955 housing ordf--nonce to permit further public housing in the city, , MRS. ELBERT F. NICHOLS Service for Mrs. Elbert F. (Lottie) Nichols, 02, of 77 EtecUd will be I'p.m. tomorrow hi the D, E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in the Leon Cemetery, Cattaraugus, N. Y. Mrs. Nichols, a member of the Salvation Army and Gold Star Mothers, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Elbert E. of Pontiac; two daughters, Mrs. Dolly Ayers of Waterford Township and Mrs. Walda Caul-kins of Linden; 14 grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren. LOUIS ANGERMAN WIXOM — Service for Louis Angerman, 77, of 1020 Mariposa will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. William’s Catholic Church, Walled Lake. Burial will follow In Holy Cross Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Angerman, a retired brewery worker, died early today after an illness of three months. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Xake. Surviving are his wife, Julia; a daughter, Jdrs. Lucille Sparks of Lathrup Village; a son, George of Detroit; and two grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. MRS. IRENE J. BARBER LAKE ORION - Former Lake Orion and Metamora resident Mrs. Irene J. Barber, 72, of Detroit, died yesterday after a three-month illness. Her body is at Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion. MRS. CYRIL BURNHAM AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Mrs. Cyril (Albertha) Burnham, 62, of 3620 Samuel will be 1:90 p.m. tomorrow at Moore Chapel of Sparka-Griffin FuneralHome, Auburn KtTgteta. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Burnham died yesterday after a brief illness. Surviving besides her husband are three sons, Hazen and Alan, both of Avon Township* and Cyril of Detroit; a brother; and a sister and nine grandchildren. Charge With Robbery ‘A 22 - year - old Pontiac man was charged yesterday with the armed robbery of Earl’s Market, 101 State, last Thursday. At his arraignment before Municipal Court Judge Maurice Finnegan, Arithur Thomas, 94 Gillespie,-demanded a preliminary examination and it was scheduled for April 15. He was ordered to the county Jail after falling to meet bofleflMOO. Thomas is accused of robbing Earl Shiulie, the owner, of $109 during the 9 p.m. hold up. Another man is being sought in the robbery. *W the American Legibn, and Veterans of Foreign Wars. 'Bik is gtiihuyed by several cousins. It being Impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shell bo served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said county. Witness. The Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In the City Of Pontiac In sold County, this 3rd day of April A.D. 1944. ___. (SMI) NORflAAN R. BARNARD (o true copy)- i Judge of Probata DELFHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Register, Juvenile Division April 1, 1944 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is Hereby Given bv the under signed that on Friday, April 10, 1944,, at IS o'clock a.m. at won Woodward, Fern-dale. Oakland County. Michigan, public sale of a 1944 Lincoln, Con. 4 Dr. hairing serial number 4Y82N410314, taken from Bernard m, Jacoby, will be bold, for r—*- *- ■-■-‘tor, inspection thereof may bs_______ P_______ ... Ferndele, Oakland County, Mlchl place of storage. THE UNDER,.. RESERVES THE. WIGHT TO BID. ilgan, tr »5IGNE It March 25, 1944 Associates Discount Corporation ‘47 Woodward, Ferndele, Mlchl ap?iT ;*i Ichlpan BITfr PUBLIC AUCTION On April 10, 1944 at 9:4S a.m. at 19 Park Blvd., Lake Orion, Michigan, a “T‘ ~T—grtaT number 559M13997, NOTICE OP MORTGAGE SALE HUB ■ April 17, 1944 at 10:09 a.m. the undersigned will toll at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, one 1M4 Streamline, serial number 9090-33Vd at Holly Travel Coach, me., into Holly Roed, Hotjy, Michigan. The hpuaetraller may bo inspected_st Holly Travel Coisch, Inc., 152)0 Holly Rom, Holly, Mlchtosn. Dated: March 31, 1944 CITIZENS COMMERCIAL SAVINGS BANK ; %nT PUBLIC SALE ____— jaisold Woodward, namdele, Michigan, — being vrnere the vehide u >ay be Inspected. April 4 and 7, 1944 Death Notices ANGERMAN, APRIL 7, 1944, LOUIS, 1420 Mariposa, Wlxom, Michigan; age 77; beloved husband o1 Julia fir father of **“ chlldran and too great-grahut,,,,-dren. Recitation of me. Rosary ww ht Wednesday. Aprli j at I p.tiv at the Richardson - Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Funeral aar-vics witf oa liC^Thuridoy.- Aprll • at 10 am. at St. William's rath. Tbl HMy Cross Cemetery, jit. Mr. Angerman will IN In BANCROFT, APRIL 4, 1944, OWEN - M„ 191. South Marshall UiMt; age 40: beloved husband of Vera Bancroft; dear brother Of Mrs. .Mernel Raymond, Mrs. Bayard Morse and Earle ,L. Bancroft. TIM tot, Massachusetts irCyril am; dear mother «T Cyril, and Alan Burnham; dear sister of Mrs. Bftsle HMilker And Edward Wlllerton; also survived by nkie grandchildren. Funeral service will bbJtoid Wednesday, April S at 1:39 p.m. at the Moere.Otopel at the SMrks-GritHn Funeral Home. Auburn Heights. Interment In Mt. Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Death'Notices. P.HTfSJK ard, Gregory and Robatto Inman. WtJneUs “a® tTa?5 tery. (Suggeslkd visiting hours 3 to I pjn. Did 7 toT DM.1 Vt, hcl joMi a., W fjEdSibetewd "■ h Meytrs; dear to Cat torn; dear ' "»lnat George ilso survived krw’&Zn. April 9 at 9 p.m. al fho.OTll. Purslav Funeral Htma with Lt. Gory Crowell oHIclatlng. Interment *-'s 1 -■ 'ni t;» p.m. Miry.r y*yyni..m, *t to'gypit wify ard Rom, Edwin, 14, by two granifchlwsn. Futwrol service wiirbe held WedotoloyfAprll o at 2 mb. at l&m UaNfin Church, South Hadley, Michigan wK Rev. Edward Relnker of- Michigan. AHra. Nkklaa will Tie In state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, QrtonviUe until chiirtoa and Rigb Pgtito1) ! survived by 14 grandchildren, noral service m to held TM day, April 9 ot I p.m- «* the r Godhardt Funeral I Klnne officiating. Glen • Eden Camel*,*, ■.,*«,«. (Suggested vlslnng hours 3 to 5 •Bm/swruB'b Union Lsks; age 79; • dear sister of Henry F. RIege; dear aunt of Mrs. L. C. Ostrander and Mrs. James McKIbbsn. Funeral service will be held Friday, April .10 at be held Friday, April .. . Kuncel Mortuary, Crete, N« with jntermeiit to folkn Mrs. Roberts wM Jig l Is eyonmg only attar 7 p.m Rlcharoson-Blrd Punori Card of TkBBks THE FAMILY OP PLOYDR. SULTZ With to express' their doep op-- preclatlon to tho many friends, the Avon CO^ NMNtM, William Twist Drill and Tool Co., and employees, and especially to R e v. Schlecte who helped ua In our great sorrow”The Floyd Suits WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR heartfelt thanks In ap racial Ion for tho many acts of kindness and ———i of sympathy and floral five*. Rev. Carl G. Adams and the Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home, also to ths many civic and fraternal organltatlons of this organlratlc D. Townsend and f neighbors for tl i many acts of .——»•» ia( sympathy •nd for fhe lovely floral offerings, also st. Mldiagi'o Church, B.P.O.E. and lha G.B.U. I also especially want *-Pursley Funeral I during our BH... loss of my ) Russ. Thanks you Mrs. Myrtle Russ. BOB'S WOODWARD MARKET, 750 Wd|MH*l Avenue Matures Slav, i Potsto Chips. GET OUT OF DEBT ON / MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 PONTIAC State Bonk Bldg. n'Mftt - Pontlsc's oldest and largest budget assistance company same formula, only 9 91 WATKINS PRODUCTS Perry, Pontiac. FE MISS. Pay Off Your Bills Horn# or Office Appointments. City Adjustment Service tn W. Huron PB 5-9291 Llcwned end Bonded by Stoto -BOX REPLIES— j At 16 a. m. today ! there were replies at J ! The Press office in the i I following boxes:' 25, 44, 59. 14, 65, 66, [ 68, 102. COATS FUNERAL HOME \ ORAYTOP PLAINS OR 3-7751 ' OONEISON-JONNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor FuBoraw?*' HUNTOON ' FUNERAL NOME D. E. Pursley ' iPARKS-GRIFFlN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Sorvlco" " ANY SIRS. OR WOMAN NEEDING 0 friendly advisor, phono FE FS1K before 5 p.m., or H no an- turn. WFn fmL Oh and after this oate, tor any other debts contracted by toy other than nMMf. wlOrBi Booth ly, Oakland Motel, Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains, Mich- LOST: LIGHT TAN 10 YEAR OLD Cocker, mgt^toWWtteirWa#^ near home, MM Oekhlil Rd. end L totoi»wHllto»: LOST: BLACK AND BROWN MALE . BeegtoShepherd mixed breed dog, vicinity gt Iroquois snd Ottiwe. i Rtowri. .toil aim/T 7 LOST! LARGE BLACK AND WHjTE Irmlnghsi I 4-3444. VEkV LARGE CREAM RETRIEV-er, male and nouv J ‘ ■‘-■■m. Wandering S-V 4-4442. Reward. POUND: BftmtN AND WHITS . Collie, yttinHy of Commerce Rd^ ’ 3 PIZZA HELPERS, APPLY gotten ?f * *■-- Rochaoto $120 to $130 WEEKLY HQ SALES EXPERIENCE NECESSARY I will personally tr1* *“ — " er 43 and have de-’. Written guarantees "" T-s during HOW DO WE Kmr up ths tremendous growth and Expansion wt have snjoyed the past 12 years? It isn't easy — and unless I can find 2 ambitious man to replace the last 2-that were promoted from the Pontiac Area, my boss is going to gat roughlll You can help me out — expose yourself to tho wonderful opportunities open. Be available to bo pushed up our ladder of success. Let Me Worry ABOUT YOUR QUALIFICATIONS. Let Your Wife Worry ABOUT SPENDING THE MONEY. YOUR WORRY? AU+6 MECHANICS WANTBD KEEGO SALES A SERVICE 492-3400___________ au¥5 mechanic, Excellent - opportunity tor right Individual. Taylpr*s Chovrolst-OMIsmobilo. MA 4-4301. Waltod Lakt. BUILDER WANTS MAN FOR part-time miscellaneous work, ■AM ■---------- — transportation. BAKERY DRIVER’ SALESMAN ESTABLISHED ROUTE GUARANTEED SALARY SECURITY WITH NO LAYOFF PAID TRAINING LIBERAL VACATIONS ^ INSURANCE ...tePtoWN BENEFITS back ing v If you • it financial Invest-s 31 married and , N4 Howard Mills Bakery BORING MILL OPERATOR Oevieig er Luces SPECIAL MACHINE BUILDERS TOOL MILL OPERATORS DETROIT BROACH A MACHINE CO. ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN BOY FOR WORK IN LAUUMy department, must be at least is years of age- Apply between I and 11 a.m. only. Pontiac Laundry, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED SS RH Positive CAPABLE RIAL ESTATE SALES- Excellent remuneration setup tor CANVASSED We have openings for 4 to 4 man. S194, b month guaranteed. Must be ,19 or Wear. Apply to W. Huron '' COOK,~ EXPERIENCED BROILER, ‘toWdy. 4 fo12, Morey'i I Country .Club. 2210 Union Lake Road off Comm« DIE MAKER STEEL RULE Dll MAKER 0IE CAST MOLD MAN»^ BORING MILC OPERATOR Mutt to journeyman, days .and - ROYAL OAK TOOL & MACHINE CO. DIE MAKERS, Wanted, lull or part-time by DWto Tool and Machine Co., ail Olxle ""7, 474-0419. DIRECT SALESMAN, NO.fXPlkl-ance - necessary, thorough training program, tlte commission paid 7 each sale. Call Flint ?!»«•». DONUT MAkittt; ’ EWRieNCgD. lyinut ^Shop, 420 Otxhark Lake. Ctoroe and gardening k Michigan, board, WM. to right ms EXPERIENCED GLASSAAAN. AUTO immedWto «|—x BL- > Mfl p.m. Julia's Flnfrpei 1741 ElWitofh Ukb R Assistant Garage Manager Wt noad a young man with a mechanical background and soma managerial experience that wa can train to become a manager in one Iftf our busy auto service garages. Thte is a good opportunity for a man who has the ambition and potential to advance himself.' Many company , benefits. Apply Personnel Dopt. Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED GR I •alary no ob|ect I EXPERIENCED OPERAtfrt' Acme Automatic*. 93 Mill St., Rochester. opportunity. 473-jeei. i era willing to amok, hi 1 school education, plus a and drive, you could r“ to >123 par waafc. Cell illy of l I Ft 34 Furniture Salesman Our high-volume furniture department has a \ very good opportunity for a thoroughly experienced furniture salesman. Excellent remuneration and many company benefits. Apply personnel department! Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL EXPERIENCED TREE TRIMMER FINANCE MANAGER (TRAINEE/ Due to Ht rapid expansion in the consumers finance field, one of. the country's feeding financial Institution, requires (XI two trainees. The successful applicants will be trained in all Phases of lha finance business, with promotion to petitions of htcretood responsibility on a merit bases. Prior exporl-• once In the email lean field Is advantageous. Company car furnished. Call 333-7941. Per appoint- DO YOU Qualify SUNOCO Offers an exclusive oppor Individuals with'the irtunlty lha tot. m .1 sincere desire- to to a successful businessman In the growing Pontiac Area. Per complete Information and an absolutely no obligation telephone MI 6-6674 Seat Cover Installer Wa hova «n opening for a man who has saat covar ax-poManta aad wants to' hava q permanent job with the security and company benefits . that we can offer .Apply Personnel Dept. Montgomery \ Ward PONTIAC MALL m w Ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 7,1064 TWENTY-NINE He» Wwrttd Mile locksmI^ dexterity,'eductt loti' not Important. Apply Swnl Lock, 43* S. tt manager trainee FOR SPORT- WES-. Mew rob .lAW-Mj^t, AtiSI — —— Apply 4773 Dixie ... between54 p.m. k£..^PbJk Ay OU*j}P Meed *a< ambitious jnarrled nun phone. 1130 wookl Mfl—' *- * Mkhl ____—XT Main State Employ „ MM. I to 4iil >ny Mk tor Mr. Bryan. / //, N&t) feXTIM *f/ Nr that MW home, car, vacation, or am WcrmwhHa need and would ba willing to work II to 15 hour* gar week to obtetothoee thing*, can after 5. V6\jH4'^fk>cyTive Tg m/waoe DON WHITE, INC, MW Dixie Hwy. ; on «R4 SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, axparlanot MCliiiry, nights Colontal Standard Service, A&pl* ana Adams, Slrm Ingham. LICENSED ELECTRICIAN APPLY in parson Keasey Electric, 4620 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. A mark#*. Soma axporlance necet-aary. Apply In per sen. 1220 Auburn Road, Oequtadre at Auburn Road. NEED EXTRA MONEY Man and women between 21 and 50 yr*. of age needed to deliver telephone books in the Pontiac area. Must have automobile with public liability and property damage insurance and be available at least 6 hours per day. Call 548-2703 for appointment between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. I Wanted Male I TO WORK- IN FIBERGLASS it 'ProdUcttqn, experience or -«rianctdv See Rav boat*. to crew manager tor qualified "ton, call OR SUM. tor atqwlnt- ifl'lAI Help W-led Mole" - »■ 6 WANTED MECHANIC WITH TOOLS, yod^agpaa. Apply m s. Main it.. PART-TIME After 5. P.m.,' tola’ evening, per OR MTS, f p.m.-J Help Wanted I ahlft worker. Rhael Tardltt, 141*2 St. Marys, Detroit 37. PART ~ SALESMEN WANTED Satomsp' needed tor now and houta*. Wide awake man who to make abeva average lr SECURITY guards Application! being taken tor future amptoynwnt lull tod part-time, muet be able to furnish uniforms and,Obtain weapons permit, agas towr n to 55. start at tt.ll h°yr. writ* lattor giving de- m rH "&<&«! Broaching machine Tracer lathe TEEN-AGE BOY WANTED FO after school and Saturday, ga dan log and outdoor work. Mu have transportation, FE 2-8393, OOLMAKER I a week, Mafannkr steady rw stations under _____ ... tlw Pontiac arae. stations have private dealer R. B. Blaney at 50010 days. KE S-3344 a i op farrn North of the man that con da this, yell fra the me I am looking lar. Help Waled Feawle COOK NOR NIGHT*. OWN TRAN5 portotlon. OR t-8333. curB oirLs m fl*. ovrR. ap- J. . train. altIraTioN LADY1, ONI IX-perlenced In altering men'! cl-“-Mg. Full time, permanent poet! Barnett's Clothes Shop, Ml IMp W—led female ply at HorveryV JURE WAITRES ‘tSSES, COOKS. coDnt§r a&IJXiWG, miTR>r-seW-Ing, personality ana naalnass *s-santlal, steady, quality dry cleaning plant. ' Douglas Cleaners, 534 1. Wssiward, Slrm Ingham. COCKTAIL LOUNGE WAITRESSES. suw'TwStTRWi memttiiF, PMTWaBwaBt) HKT'AHb attract Ive, snpM'Nnrs prater red, Bex MS. DRUG SOTRE NEDS WOMAN FOR general drug went, no fountain, PWMI require Drugs, 7544 Htfitan EXPERIENCED SINGLE MIDDLE- -AR0UNDWAITRESS AND Qfhqrpar., I girls negdis, ntohl T.Iff. 33SS W. Huron, MGM Diner. Appty belwaan S-3. Ask tor Margie, at Meet to. ■ '' preferrei ____ Peshlont, Apply in person; ,, BABY SITTER WANTED IN I ZSXL*.. yajtoi ganiiatlons with guirsnlSSd money making plan. Must have car and -be trae to travel 'in Michigan, ‘ 1 ' BABY SITTER TO LIVE IN. PE 5 8754, Cell after 2 p.m. BA*Y SITT#(t WANTED, 3 TO 11:30 p.m. 42 Green It reel before __ employe benefits, 42V. hour week. Apply in parson. Large Mgmi qultwis Contact office manager, John McAuIRto Ford, 430 Oakland. Pant lac. ____ experienced all aRouNd C&strVTiir; EXPERIENCED SHORT OlStTi.fc —I Richardson Perm Dslry, 7350 liit m ' ________ iFNdtD Waitress. NIoht ily In poraon from 3 to BABYSITTE liable, at-- I end to WANTED, RE- BABYSITTER TO LIVE IN, WESK- _. .. I_____I ehentettag -....Reply Pontiac Press. Box 35. toox. apply after K ajul per lane# pratorrad but. m qulrod. Transportation neo Write Panttoe Praia. Rax 3 CURB WAITRESS Tad'S have openings tor young women to serve as curb waitresses on the day shift. tMMorrw and metis furnished. Top oam’ngs. Kraft Siding & Roofing FRKE ESTIMATES FB 4-2448 Aluminum Wdino — remodSl- tng. ABH Satos, MA MS37. 5-1501. ALUMINUM siding, awnings, Guttoro Itartn windows and doors. Patios. Free Estimatos, lowest, pricta. Call Superior Days or Eves. F&4-3177, JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING sending and finishing. 25 years experience. 332-4575. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST FREE ESTIMATES ON DRIvO-ways and ftolshad grading. SSKHS. Osnarators Rmuiatora, Starters Batteries $5.95 Exchange PRRMANENTS. SS.M AND UP. Per sgnaliliTisnt Edna's Seeuty Sekm. to ChambanaM. FE 4-tlt7. •LOCK LAYING AND CEMENT lULINE ALDER wiHPMi dal Consultant. STS N. Gratiot, Ml. Member nTthi 'selty wsiisca Bri-IN IjfagM NO S-3375 2-CAR OARAAE, SSW Ind. OH OaarsTancrsto Floors Addlttowe. House RaMnq PAUL GRAVES CONTRACTING FrarHWnatot _________OR 4-1SH HOUSkRAtSIWO; AND MOVING. I.FB54W. . McCal- FHA Terms, its par _ JPiL ,_______ on tabor and materials. Guinns Construction Oa. WS4I22. Corpst Ssrylce—Cleowing Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES. KNIT dresses, leather coats. OR 3-71f3. alTIKatOns AND C USTOM sewtng. Can avsinlngs. 33S-1530. FREE ESTIMATES ON ALL WIR-Ing. will finance. R.G. Munro Elec trie Cl. FE S44S1.________ MBS Gutter Company Complete eevestrougr1— — Galvanised or akin estimates. 473-0044. aluminum. Froa Floor Saadi of Htatiag Sarvka Income Tax Senrkt Licensed Builders NiioaicK euitQiNG eanvica - Home, Garage, Cabinets. Additions. FHA TERAtS. FE 4-4»09. TALBOTT LUMBER Glass Installed In doors and dews. Complete building service 1025 Oakland Avt. FE A UFTBd PEhHhu BBd PecgwEltEg A-l PAINTING, DECORATING. glattor^rspjjr^Fraa est. 10% disc. AAA FAINTING AND OECORA- EXPERT PAINTING AND DECO-rating, paper removed. OR 3-7354. GRIFFIS BROTHERS WALL-WASHING agM ' “——’ 5-2401 A-l TUNINO AND REPAIRING Hear Schmidt _____FB SJ2I7 PLASTERING. FREE ESTIMATES. PLUMBING, HEATING REPAIRS. Furnaces, boilers, COTvsiatona, 74-hour service. MY 3-1121, OA 0-3424, Emerson PhimMng B Naattog- Just Dial FE. 2-8181 to Place a Low tost Press CLASSIFIED AD! ---b-TWOW. steamem DRILLS • POWER SAWS “ FE44NS Wallpaper Steamer EXPERT ROOFING# SIDING AND gutters. FE 5-1024. ROOFING AND REPAIR EXPERT workmanNi^).^B^ Superior Days ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance_____M FLORES TV SALES-SERVICE Tree TrtaNEiEg Service- ACE TREE B STUMP REMOVAL. A. E. DALEY TREE SERVICE Tree-stump removal. Elm ^sy-Ing-trlmmlng. FE 5-3005, FE 5-3024. General Tree Service 1 site loh. rTmmmgS6RV33^7S50 Tree removal—trimming. LIGHT TRUCKINO. rates. MA 5-2447, amir ._J_. Reasonable. FB S-47S4. LIGHT AND [HEAVY TRUCKiNO. Si esssgrggas Trucks to Rent to-Ten pickups _Ito-Ton Stakes TRUCK* — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Dump Trucks — Sami TrsHsrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. eie. wooowaro FB 44441 PE B14SI Open Pally including Sunday Burleigh, SSmi. ----ThOMa* uHtdLiTIRiNG— 4409 W. WALTON SLVD. FE 5-8888 MEliR B OLSON uAtwUtlEING F t 5-2tft Frag EsflmelM Fy B1M4 DressmEMag A Tailoring 17 VXlLORIN, _____ e Werner. FE 5-2531. PART-TIME SCHML 80S DRIVERS r gtonjeit Excellent i SnOL 4-0311 toeamt Tmc ServieE 19 SB NONE HIOHEN, EXCEPT BUSI-' nesses. Long form prepared and typed In your home. George Lyle. PEGf— ' ■■ H^lp Mflip iunmii ~j^ BEAUTIFUL LINE OF COMPLL home linen, ganerauo Income, party plan, no deliver las and no caL lections, im _________45 tor NNiVJii near Pontiac. Worth up to EUM - “ •- WNto ifE- ixas RoRnsry rt Worth i ACCURATE EXPERIENCED W. R. BOLIN QPEN ALL YEAR W. Huron, Room 220_334-1 ACCURATE-DEPENDABLE. KEYS B NACKERMAN __ pt sain EHLERS' BUSINESS SERVICES nlM Brook: i. Assay ^ p.m. Julia's Flha Food and Plus, 5741 Eliuboth Lake Road. .„ GIRLS NEEbED FOR TElE>h6nB ----^ - pEdaral exchange. I. Work from our of- I R L iXPERIlNCBD IN PlRE and auto ImwanM. policy writing and rating. OLtWl. GIRL OR WOMAN TO LIVE flee Press Box » OfftlfAU.5 DAYS, LOVELY Alike ^9* WflAk LAtlHP^ *frJ»iLL HW . Apply at A. W. RaW Roar Drtve-ln wi Baldwin \ arv IIS N. Firry HUUMRWWT WIMW, ; MBR1 nights, ratoranca only. FE 54129. HOUSEWOhK, LIVI IN, NO t60X-toG.axp.wlthmhr.W4SM. HcJuiTnem wwfi home. Ilva to. S da» S own room end TV- City n MA 4-17>7.______ \ housekeeper for oOctow s ” to - 3 children. Own raton end I $35, a week to start, I'weNt-i a mamhaif. Own trensporte-■--i- —^^WB AHA to griTsTs 424-3540. LADIES Needed to do port thno totoi work, $1.25 por hr. to (tort. I rlance not necessary. MuS aver u. Apply bafwem f and weekdays. w. Huron UCmU WnML HUIHd tor prlvato duly, must have own transportstkm. Apply 2M Mato. EE 244SS. Nurse's Enshipa. EE WOMaRTH-----I— • m *» MIOOLEAOED WOMAN TO PABY; -» •- my horns, 4 gewe week. Call FB 2,3271. apply.' 447-0P2. MlbbLkAOlb LADY TO CAlU * "dran, light heuaawerk, 4 p.m. UL MSI! any Exclusive territories ibto. Far totorvme e_„ . . r- FO Pan *1, Drayton _________I had pravtoua sales or public contact br prsmsflpM experience to business or csmnwnMy affairs and whe wqnt to walk ONLY FART TIME an tChedotos In the 14Mtown Shopping C-„, Pontiac, Tuesday IhrouoSi Friday darlnp store hours. Miss Karlto Mawsgsr, win bs totorsstsd to taNR tog fa you. WINKELMAN'S fclPUTASLfc w6man t6 Limns and cart tor chlldran,-da lip* housework, weekends off. Phont 343-0040 or MPMlL AnAx LAN'S, WANTED SALESLADY. EXPERIENCED, RE- irrmlhgham Cioonors, tm s. - -Siard. Ml 44MB sHnogrXphIr" $3600-54900 mH ags 30 to I prafarrsd. Mr1hand toaat so wpm. and accumto. Typing 4S wpm. AN SggllCHto will ht tested. Contact Oahlini - County Palfennel Division, Oakland County Court House, )SM N. Totograph Read, Pontiac, Mtohlian. FE B idVi. Ext. GB WAITRESS, SAMMY'S RESTAU- •LOOlWFiSLO WALL CLEANERS. Walla and wlndewe. Reas SaHstao. Non guarantoad. FB »»8l. DAVID HART WINDOW CLIANtNO. Windows, floors- wells. Fully to-sured. 33440WL WEEHCthaCEEWEil CANNEL COAL—THE IDEAL FIRE-wood toot, seasoned wood both tor furnace or fireplace. Oakland FUEL B FAINT. 45 Thomas R. ‘ FE $4ISr. iSHfHil WAITEeSL AFTERNOON SHIFT. Lou's Coney Island, mo Dlxia IT'S NEW! I can use anyone who went: mam EXTRA nwnsy an estr sion haiito, to toll ., ployment. TRY IT batora you KNOCK IT. owm. Prefer the CaRViltscgRt-NarglEt y. SALES OPPORTUNITY jjUOHtli I machines Age 2 in eowpl greduete. Prev as experience halptul. Appl i National Caah Register i«HT*4toipnYe*WL)wh Wa are an equal opportunity anjplayar. WANTED 4 MEN r 35, presently' amptoytd ’ and UWM WMIW sales. Furr with leads tor carpet sales i act SSS to SICS commission par ‘ S 43 Orchard Lake, EVaYN EDWARDS ICCRITARY . 24Vi E. Huron FE 4-0584 ' CAREERS BV KAY EVELYN EDWARDS MATURE Altradtva Woman $358 8U11DER Needs lets to Fsnltoc' otter, no comm Helen. Mr. Dayla. MMITIRaal vafua Rbstly, PRIVATE PARTY WANTS GOOD Sols Heats* mmmfssm Rochettor area — newly 4-rVom bungalow SMB 2 ___ dawn and^l up. Located to Caun-try araa. Oniy nMW. M £357-WE TRADE NIX roAlty AimeNeebU FanHibii IT V AND 1 • ROOM EFFICIENCY mm, ^ffiittf?KaadX Mrs. Liley. 412.1110. I1*t Highland S-BEDROpM RANCH,'FULL NAM-ment, fenced, 2-car garage. Musi sacHttas. Day Hma MB1M, ays., 4024113. J-B6DROOM BRICK RANCH, 2-CAR garage, I Hrspliaas, hum-tos, carpeting, toll basement, toko privileges. Asking 115,200 with 11,900 down, 3434781 474 R*NlNrd. I ^o6ms, cIIan, bachelor or couple. No drinkers. FE 247SS or: PW brq6^ . .LdylpY £f 3-BEDROOM ERICK, BRBEZEWAY. sn5a’ssrs r«ss BEDROOM RANC^ »lLfOOL V OR 4ROOM. ADULTS ONLY. Near downtown./ Ns atitoMn or drinkers. please/FE 4-4324, R. PoUqy, 673- 1424 m ROOMS, BATH, ALL uVlLlfllA “■ V iii i.jns*^S*r month. AduM only# >THI FONTAINEBLEAU / APARTMENTS Fts#M ■■ re #4m INCOME TAX, BOOKKEEPING Notary. X. HetChlor. SS and 15 a»g. 591 SECOND FE 5-3876 LONG FORM ITEMIZED IN y6UE I. Phone F E 44704. WuXv CARE FOR ELDERLY PER - ^ ~y homd.------ »AfH, uEpEr.'heXt, $60; Ratoranca. FE 45237, -5-ROOAA m6o8RN, ' HEAT AND ■■■’ water, 141 par month. EM > A MOVING, rates. Equip Bob's Von Servlet MOVING AND STORAGE REASONABLE RATES Conwlata Insurance ■ RT TOMPKINS OR 41511 PEiEHtg I Bmrg«g| FE 44344 ■iPBnM d remodeling. 442-4132. experienced Painting and papering, I rot animates. 4048774. FAINTINO, .WALL WASHING. Nb TMeWdlaGKg41g SiffiEE’«4 have your RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP_______________ CALIFORNIA DRIVE-AWAY Planning to ga teeatf Drive an* a xir sharp late model cars. Wa wk ^mbSTmotor sales MP phila Hwy._________OR 4834 Teiophont FE 4-0584 hwtnKtloEqldnEh 1 DIESEL ENGINE MECHANICS Factory tralntog available I.T.S, tWM Jamai Cauaww. ance to II par cam to A PhW pantos, K. G. Hampstead, Realtor. Ml W. Huron. FE4SPM. Wanted ChiMrGN tG BGGrd 28 IBM TRAINING Leant IBM, kaypuneh. am operation and wiring, 1481 putor programming. Mich. Scard el iducatlen approved, placamant service. Free par L I A h N bOZERS, GRADERS, cranes, flald training. Kay, I7W James Couians. Phone 844-4404. PRACTIC* FOR THI ARMlb » Armod Forest. <>iH~P6h^URimuRq ARSjTp- Wanted MIscgIIeegges 30 school. Truck, WANTED! TRA1NEES1 •tody at school or at home MACHNIST trads TOOK A pli MAKING-DItlGN ENGINEERING-DRAFTING AIR COflblTIONINO-RRPRIO. ... AUTO MECHANICS You con EARN at you LEARN Phone FE 44507 or write Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan . ____Chicago, III. 48405 n Work Wanted Mali CARpUNTtR NEEDS VfpRK. CALL aflqr L Ff S4jf7. A-1 CaKpENTER, ALUMINUM SID-tog and hat raato, oa >gDK_ A-l CARPENTER, SMALL JOBS specialty, 4M-5I37. A COMPLETt SFRINO CLEANUK Storm wtodam I’imovad .... screens Installed. Insured. Proa estimates. Cash or taunt. Call Handyman Home Service, tSI-ytO. nd semis. Q W 343405. 2 WOMEN^W^^WAU^MASHINO ONE-OAY IRONING 4ERV-Ars. McCowan, FE 5-1471. WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS _____... . jlagraoh and Huron Stroots. Alia Dlxia Hwy. and invar Lake Rd- f till man or I to WflMBI - Iarn In itllHb a* bottles Watkins venllla. FE 43853. WAITRESS OR ^ 4*1LL COOK, Day* only. SMs GrM, 42 W. WOMAN OR COUPLE TO LIVt |N, lam care at elderly lady. $28 week. Can, OR 3-5472. WOMAN EXPERIENCED ■uranct or rial estate. Kr of office procedure hetpl 5-24f7, between t-4 p.m, WOMAN VO LIVE Ut, GENERAL haueowerk and caaktog, pratar elder women- salery 08 to 125 a wttk. FB |>M7. 1naIMTK6: HOUSEKEEPER >410-dle aged woman to live to. Prater German or DaMNi descent Good home to BloomtoaM Mills. Prlvato badreom and bath. Tam camptota charge tor out elderly man only. *35 per week. Ml MSN. MIDDLE-AGED LADY DESIRES hauaafcaaptog m babyiRtWig, live to. Reteranees. 1ST W. Howard tor Interview, bstwnn H Mk/. WANTED IRONINGS, WATER-tord, Drayton airaa. OR 3-2153. Building SGrykt-Sapylks 13 PLANNING TO BUILD REMODEL • ■ir CALL E. ALAW^GILPORO. Licensed Builder Free estimates 484240 ev Business Sorvic# General Printing _* Otlice Supply ELECTRIC MOTOR 4SRVICB—RE-pairing and :awtodtag. SIS E. Pika, Phone FE «-3f4l. FRtg ESTIMATtS 6n ALL WIR- PfetsmokiEg i TnI—I— IT s. Bodell. FE 440BL 3-BEDROOM 140MB, UNFUR-nished. Pontiac area: FB 47117. A FAST RENTAL SERVICE WITH eubetantoal PacurityN suburban location, Mr - BAft lllMr Wing rf tritt 7 HOUSB TRAILER arm. FE 43257, Query. HOUbB — 3 6 H IjLDR IK. .. pratar will trada/labor for rant. Experience plastering, remodeling. Wanted Real Estate 1 TO 50 Hoftas, LOTS, ACREAGE_ &f»L/tfo,,McSfT^: rgentl, need fgr Immediate sa Warren Stout, Rqaltor MUL1IPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH Gi OR FHA HOMES REALTOR PARTRIDGE "IS THE GIRD TO SEE" LAND CONTRACTS — HOMES EQUITIES WEIGHT ■ nhe —DAira.\ “ WANTED I cm get you cash for 2 ar faadraamt with amra lot or acr «»a8l JONES REALTY FE 44550 BRAND NEW APARTMENTS,_____ READY FOR IMMROIATk OCCUPANCY. One and two bedrooms. A floors, plenty of parking. An acre court yard with heated awlmmtog pool and ahufftobaard courts. Certainly an onlay able place te live and. play. Sorry, no oilMH— — pat*. Drtva out west Hum.. — block woat of Ellzaiwfh Lam Read, turn right on Cat* Lake Roar1 - Tfid Fontnineblqou \Aportmgnts OPEN* tot FE 5-0936 \ FE 88092 CONCORD PLACE One and 2 bedroom* - petlo* — ba Icon to* — boom ceilings. ■ -ChRdfkW Invited. Near r* shopping, recreation, to Chrysler Preewey. DAILY AND SUNDAY it TO 2 RENTALS FROM $150 Located at Square Lake a Opdyke Roads Drive out Wei ward la Square Lake Rd. than « la Opdyke Road. We wHI he w* tap at ate earner. CALL PE S4SIS ar MI4SM GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 443B TatodHih Raid tM» MEEEEI i ~ ^ ' BY OWNER, 3-SEDROOM RANCH. -Htachmjyd, •rtree. Unton Lake . HILLTOP REAL1 3-BEDROOM GRldK . llANdll Af school Hama Ljkp.' wll^jWh f*1 living arm, lamlly ream. |H| ♦IrepTece, carpeted. bulIWi an, cowrod patio, taarfi jSffcplfwl CLAkKsYON HILLS ESTATES DON'T MISS OUT! Onty 12 of them CHOICE 1- gr> aero home lltot left, to IM WalL reetrictad amp. M mlto tram Ctartcs^i VIM age. ONLY HE|1$ wSEtScrVOURS TODAVI Clarkston Real Eslatt >54 S. Mato St. MA mil ■XECUTIVS h6mI. nIw, 3 large bod roams. Ml finished teat-ment, jHpMeto a true maetar- -----. —-miaahlp, jm brick it tnaaT Prtcad tow 3-BEDROOM S RTC K RANCH, ■ GNMIS alorm* and screens, ■mtm iwC vSiiGee. Him in Utim. 731-7405. VlbKwMk aU+Omatic^ oil REAGAN EAybiTAi N.Opdyk* 3-BEDROOM HOUSE WITH SA5E- of land Prtvatp fi pend. Only 212 miiei Motor*. Drive off h Jotlyn Rd. and III I prta* aw MME « ROOMS AND OATH, INSULATED, carpatad. Venetian ----- mately to acre, 3 22 JUCRES i of trea*, 1-acre traettvarampdetad 4room f.. heme. This Is -It tor only 535,940, terms. CLARENCE RIDGEWAY REALTOR _ __ 224 W. WALTON FE 57151 MULTIPLE 2 lyilW SERVICE 4300 wald6n road, clarkston bedroom, tiperato dining re X full baaammt, oil heat, BH» garage. Large tondicipad Ml with 1—■ —Gab epat.hhma AT mornings, PE 4 good garden sy 7-ROOM, BASEMENT North gr W. Huron - ees Telegraph. Convantont ,if P« Mall and GtoMral Hggrina ONLY $10950 FHA tmjsnmjl daalrad — listing. TBRRtFK VALUE-' C. SCHUEn \ FE 8-0458 nuuaw^L tri-^Unty areas Northern Properties. pB 54WS CASS LAKE erne, 112 both*. carpaRne, targe porch, 5car giraph canaL lust a tow hundred open water! LTY STMW4 250 casfr pratorrad. HAGSTROM W\ REALTOR / ren or wtom caH dtlGtis FERNBERRyCT. Ellzebtlh Lam Rd. Nadi 5 10m brick, carpeted living , gap fumece, aluminum m, *12,500, cash la FMA mar*, 4to par cant. ' - / / pontlaciealtv^M^- 737 Paldwto/ / TtfAwa/ nsar~ • af am IN 4 6 6 n I eVVIL 5*#d»o6m brick hama, S year* aW. haapmank buNWn range, oven and dlspoeel, *13,no. ------- Lodge 2 monthe gross approxlmatoly KM on canal la yacht harbor, onto 220,000 Ml price LEW^HILEMAN.^^LTOR^I.B.C mixEd neighbornSoI1 1 MIXED AREA SOUTH MARSHALL „ „ LOWER APT. T mdrmma, living and dtotog room, fcltohan, bam with ehowar, toll batsmant, gas heat, Acaropram. UPPER APT; Sama j-bedroOm, aluminum Si6itf6, Scar garage, toaat OR 41513. 4 room3, Sa bthotiT fOr Gas hoot, W4 Raeburn, FE T-aSsa. wiif SUBURBAN, 5 ROOMS, *55 PER MONTH"NORTH PART 6P Pontiac near Northern High. * bedroom*, ga* heal, separata 4 tog roo(H, newly decorated. A REAL: VALUE Ii42»7i BOULEVARD HEIGHTS ' - fftllfsswi W — *75 Por Month Contract Resident Manapar 544 EM Blvd. at Valencia PE4NS3 MIXED NEIGHB0RHOO6 155 par mo. In Pontiac. 3 bedrooms, pat heat, newly decorated, chlldran welcome. Large dtotog i REAL VALUE___________4*42575 I ROOMS COMPLETELY PUR-nlthad, prlvato antrenca, ratoranca required, couple only. FE 44348. COLORED LA6Y HAS hURNISHED room, living room, bath apd kltch- qn tor lady. PE 84447.________ CLEAN ROOM, PRIVATE fhT trance, tor gentleman or lady. ganttamen, near General Hospital, jwg|a E desired. 1* K---- ROOM ANb 6R EOAI Oakland Ava, FB 41454, Rooms With Board HURON ST. Roe* OWtet lywi 47 ATTRACTIVE, PLEASANT PAN- NEW, MODERN SUITES Read. 'contact'^oJ 47141. OFFICES. GEY RESULTS WE NEED listings. Cah / tor quick salt and fop market vein*. It in real aetata, wt can **" WHITE, INC 2821 Dixie Hwy. ----* *358424 HAVE BUYERS------NEED tISTINGSI For lop market price aad fed ceurtoous service call WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron 3357157 WANT tO SELLf GIVEUS A TOY ---- PROSPECTS GALORE JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor 7732 Highland Rd. OR 4«M4 Desire 3-bedroom home with basamtnt in Lake Orion arqa. 4ow down payment With reasonable monthly payments including taxes and insurance* MY >1726 after 6 p.m. janly. Rent Busl—se Rriparty 47-A 20X40 MOOERN BUILDING lN THE new Penlitoibtom Plaza. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor J. C. HAYDIN, REALTOR EM 588S4 10751 Highland Rd. (M52) 75x48 COLONIAL DBSIGN STORE 5SEDROOM NEAR TEL-HUROH, Newly decor tied. Immodiato pos-session. MA 4113S. Use Fost-Acting Press Wont Ads , Just Doll 332-8181 BARGAIN VA OR FHA - Nothing dawn — at low at Si 50 move* you to-> ar M jjm - Bmt. Narih WRIGHT W.H.BASS A-1 BRICKHOME Mixed Neighborhood No Garni payment No mortpagi mat First manih tom E3J^S*3*,'!*°e" SS"^"00"1" >‘A DOLLMOOSd" Overlooking Elizabeth La traettvo 2-bod room home, j rago- Lana comer lot. I location. Only SIIJM. Tan Associate NO MONEY DOWN Mtxed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA, FHA ASSOCIATE BROKERS Ml FranMn Ptod. Fi S24I AN EXCELLENT BUY PuhYmSb upYSTdown. Could"Willy ba made Into (arm t 2-car garage. Paved drive, lion room to haawiarit. Priced mil Bor NEWINOHAM BASIC BILT Aluminum siding, rough plumbing, electric comptato, ton mewnant, nothing down an yaur lot, wM furnish materials to finish. ARTHUR C. COMPTON S SONS 4ftS W. Horan St, OR 3-7414 Iw*. OR 54M, FI 57851 pA.au a>i; •UK/sxxVei""..*. •riCk ranch, < baths, carpeted, paneled MRW» I 2421 Ivanhoa, Syl Upper Straits L«i|h 3 bed re 8m, ftraptoca, gas h**L^ wm^cerpatln^, ^TSgenk1 t*n-*c*P*-’ BY OWNER FOR QUKK SALE - 5BEDR00M BRICK, ORIGINAL COItT 113,488. OWNER LIVING OUT OF ARIA — WILL SELL FOR SltllO AHO ONLY *158 DOWN. Jio MORTGAGE COSTS. MORTGAGE APPROVAL ALREADY, RECEIVED. PAYMENTS WILL AMOUNT TO ABOUND S22 FEE MONTH, WITH INSURANCE AN6 TAXIS AND ALREADY INCLUDED. HOUSE 6l.iW mwrIr in herring- ton HILLS. HAS DININO ELL, KITCfawTGAS HEAT, STOEBg SCREENS, YARD ICeMMJ^O, FENCEO, NICELY FINISHED RfCRiATJQN. ROOM ANP SMALL ADDED ROOM IN BASE-MINT. cSlC'WB.t if interested AS APWINTMENT MUST ft MAOE TO SEE THIS. PHONE . brick randy dining i „ ...... ing doors to pam, taeaUy that keeps the rest of M Dal* Subdivision ______ and watar. iTa neighborhood end homes. ‘ It randy l doors to leapt th_ ____ „ ___ 3Vxar attached paraga.. — WESTOWN REALTY NO DOWN PAYMENT ' x NO MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMENT FIRST MONTH front, medal at 472 Kinney mar Blaine, Oprn I Ip S daily mt Sunday. BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS PO 52742,1:30 to S RJR-_— EVENINGS APTER. 7, Ll 57227 OPEN DAILY tel— SHAWNEE LANE - NEW COLONIAL. Lwa fi hMgry R a nica 2788 square feet Colonial with 4 bedrooms, Itb flmto formal dto-llng room, large living raom, finished basement, built-in aum ang PamUy many community aMf end a 2Vxar garage with g large fHmh&T to jAmMl*!! Shawnaa Lana. We'll ba happy la talk trade. Year maL N£/nay Heel*. Attar S call PE 41704. RAY O'NEIL, Rooltor 3528 PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN * to* Fi 53101 MXj. PE MM BATEMAN GUARANTSS SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME IAKEFRONT ENJOY EM view af Sylvan Lake from kilt cozy encleaad porch ani the nemtortohla li-ft. living ream II hrlck fireplace wall. Wall WEST SIDE COMFORTABLE 5bedroo Oversized M with aouwol Pie) fRpgilraaL Pud haaamma and 3-car game*. Many 4«R(r toatwe* Including a brick fireplace make* this a tremandaua vakw af IlLtSL CALL NOW. LAKE PRIVILEGES ________ . k ftoarw to spring-tod lagaen. Yaw leva Mm kitchen. Only ... plus coat*. PuH prim only OFF OAKLANO AVE. CLEAN AND COZY IbodrotHl Jjtotely fell haaf. Mm HJH dmin y 111,MO. Only S388 deem on FHA and pMnddf jMgmmfp am' FURNISHED MOOES OPEN DAILY 57:3k, UT. 54, •ka. 1-7. par me budget a—■— 3 terrific vtluet prtcad M to SiLfSI an yaur N4- con Elizabeth Lam Ra n IM7S C 0, BALES, Realtor Ufa Commerce Road Rood, right 1 Union Lake------- EM 3-4M2 posit* city elrport. Tum toff ll Big Batsmen sign. EQUITY IS MONEY-TRAOE YOURS TRADE THE BATEMAN WAY COAST TO COAST TRADES — MEMBER OP IgtjfCTV REFERRAL 123 S, Totogreah RaaNar PE 53141 THIRTY THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1904 LOOM LAKE FRONT; JAYNO Hatahts. S324M by owner. OR >- NOTHING DOWN. REPOSSESSED VA homes. $25-9745. 'Jaritqs Realty. NO MONEY DOWN THlavai ek ranch stsrtor homes *" X ^nTEtTBLDR. 3134981 Eves. EM 34)4(3 LAKE DR ION 4 3-BEDROOM, fun Mtinwrt ranch honw an 3 aam/MY 3-149*. Parts. Fhaaa 3»4gS4. . poms Mixed Area—New Homes RANOf, TRf- COLONIALS njCKER REALTY CO. FE (-19(7 OLDER HOUSE. NEEDS REPAIR. Large lot, near Galrtxm and 1-73 . In. ) bedrooms and bath. *8,931, tOO down. BIjOCH BROS. OR 3-1295. _ ,-jUIJ. LONG. LOW And RAMBLING 4-. badraem ranch ham* with freer brick attach*# garage. Solid drive, bamttttvl family room, t balhs. wonderful kitchen wRh bultt-lns. Really perfect tor a'msall family / wanting a lot af claw but no Numerous other appointments you will admire. Situated an • large wooded tot across from lake In an nwwy basement to clean. Plastered, palntod watt*, plenty af ex-trasl fh* family ream 1* a beauty, There's a frear garagbi balh et exclusive euBdtvblM wtth blacktop strait'and comparable surrounding homes. S2I4PL pratoctod. AM atowSnspn tor saw •t malntenanca, tending tar privacy. A real good tool at *13,958. about S2.1W will move yaw to. fikV0r Mr. VtC Oil f IfftT * *M?W0.T Vscan?,RexceMen{ orittuc-tion and ’ design. MX**1 gerag*. outstanding basement with built-in . bar. H*me has cerptttog.^wtoa RAY O'NEIL, Realtor // bath*with"vanity/3 bright tkaartui ■ bedrooms. 7\ /, . nr-.,, >■ / /PERFECT Mr fhi*/ person that wart* - - , room Mm with MomM base, moot,/modem Kitchen end dining itM teraa (rear gOrags l ■ woctihr- ~-J* a—“■r>1 * S1UW yautod d fenced yard et only ■A /■ 2 i llrw./downsialfs ti DON WHITE, INC i Wm Hwy. ow/HjiM pjjehtstEr to*Sl&t.*f^ctaW to toi Ideal startar home; 2 bedrooms Vfracrt lot. onl£ S7,*00, tonne. j; OCCUPY IN X DAYS . I Bedrooms. $4,000. Ml mo. • jadiitmt. w.7se, tee mo. _ 1 Bedrooms — garage *9,700. $73 mo . 1 iodreomi — garage to,750. tTJ mo 1 Bedrooms — garage, *9,93* (74 mo MONTHLY PAYMENT INCLUDES ail tenet and insurance LOTS at* M acta JOSLYN ROAD TO FLINTRIOG* P'Jdrah Bldg. Ca. PE l-tia ".... ROCHESTER AREA """" . Aluminum tidatf ranch. 27 ft. living room with large jhartnogent - Owner tart "tall." Priced at tractively. Termt. DOROTHY SNYDER LAVENDER 334-3819 PE s~tta ROCHESTER AREA 111,731. f bodream brick colonial, bt fireplace, garage. S2I.S00. Milton Weaver, Inc., Realtor, Unlvoralty, OL MR4E. .MB Syrvon Lokefront Large tencad In and nlcahp la • jtgptbirM « Itt plus f ro home in Hiatt. All thit p__ ir garage. Only I19,9W. Substan-•i down payment. JACK LOVELAND Templeton OTTER LAKE t-room ranch, large living room, natural fireplace, wall-to-wall car. eating. Hied baits, IVfrcar garage. lOMoet frontage an canal with large boemouse. Priced la tel' IN NORTH PONTIAC NOTHING DOWN W«w 3-Bedroom Home EVERYONE QUALIFIES \ WIDOWS, DIVORCEES BV|M_PE(UON( WITH A CREDIT PROELEM FEATURING: . n*| I CARPETING OAS HEAT PERMANENT HOT WATER FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM ROCHESTER AREA — OUTSTANDING briCw'ivlHCi4Ai/jMiiif^ ---------mmi---------et ait HHcept w shrubs. Selling appointments; ! bathe, Urgf picture windows, tn derful/kitchen with J9lMtt|| etteehed/garage, hlbckte Outstanding buy. MAM, ACROSS FROM OAKLAND PARI T good subttential home that Is /St Xi catrtttjptllStoe Twr Agtf ' Near but. Marat, schools aM walking distance o> St. Mike*. You will admire the beautiful /birth cup * boards ig WNhML *»/"" J M roam and other seOI ments. tt.500 on FHA h FAMILY HOME. Only S7,»S0. Vacant and only 1 blocks trar-Seart. 4 vary targe rooms. In basement, gas heM. Mar gerag Priced to apn Mitta etlete. EYE APPEALING e-room home, just os neat and clean as a pi inside and out. 4Rl bedroom Cl be finished. Outstanding b seamen! ' room. Newt carpeting, hat sink. lto«ar garage h-petto. DORRIS A SON. RE 2S34 Dixie Hwy. ---.- MULTIPLE llSTINO SERVICE O'NEIL MODEL OPEN 10 to 6 746 SUNNYBEACH DRIVE Trade your axlattog home an fhl. lovely frbadraem brick ranch, featuring quality construct fen throuf ‘ out. 2 fireplaces, sunken kite* all termica cabinets, bullt-ins, a a W car attached garage in aO Nan to many mere lovely teatur TRADING IS TERRIFIC tiled and painted. Gas furnace, attached 2-car garage, paved driveway. EaautWiiwr landscaped yard. Price reduced to SIMM. Call TOMMY’S LAKE PRONT. Three-bedroom lake-tront homo on Tommy's Lake. Enclosed Irani porch, exposed basement, oat recreation room wHk aluminum storms an fenced yezab nice i Priced at *12,750. s£jFt IT. MIKE S AND NORTHERN high area, walking distance to itorae or Pontiac Motor. Nice A bedroom, excellent condition, fir l shed recreation room In betamai end Vi bath. IVfrcar garage. Mak your appt. NOW. Only <12,000 o larme. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor » PONTIAC LK. RO. OPEN » to E 3-7103 M.L.S. OL 1-47M HIITER ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES - _ cellent 3-bedroom, large carpeted living room with fireplace, basement, gae heat, attached garage. 2 tots. See this today. WATER FRONTAGE — with - antra large S-raam brick ram bathe, built-in stove and aval ft. living room an ' ‘ IS ft. master badroum. uosenu hot water heat. All tar S21.2SS. NEAR' CASS LAKE ranch, largo tlvto room, 1 fireplaces, MEEMMM to recreation room, large ■MMIMI......tK REALTOR, 2SM Ellz. Lake Rd. FE 2-0179 or FE 4-3990 or 4*34(33. BROWN- SERVING PONTIAC SINCE 1936 everything to after: Largo 24xis-ft. living ream with two ptetv.. windows giving you a panoramic view of the surrounding countryside. Tile bath. Two large bedrooms. Beautiful kitchen with plenty et cupboard space. Two car finished heated garage. AII well landscaped. -Fall price (12,500 with $1,239 down ar your present home to trade/ LAKEFRONT-. . . LARGE LAKE , . . RAMBLING RANCHER. Kir 17M eq. ft. of living area In this home. The living room you will fwvo to aae to. believe. It la 23x22 all richly carpeted, hat a ceramic tlto bathe. M car garage. Large tot, A-1 landscaplng,1M Can The lake. Priced at BTjiCpall EM 34443 or EM 3-7364. WATERFORD ARIA . . . Taka a look at title 40-ft. rancher. It Jim ell the room you could aver use. Throe large bedrooms and a ISxSMI. family roam. Ceramic tile bath. Large country style kitchen with hutiLfa’ aven and range. 2W car garage, gawnr drive. Aluminum Id acraMa. Large let. Excel lent West Tide location. SUJSS dawn ptus mortgage costs. - .; / CHARMING HOME . . SMALL TOWN LIVING . ptonnad and artistically deeoratod himi. Large V j a brick fireplace covering the antlre hast wr" Full dining room, guatot kitchen- w | recreation isml In car garede. 1 floors. Baauf“-‘ tmCQto 11,300 down. TRI-LEVEL . . . This Is really a spadout home (1*90 aq. tt. of living area). Every roam is larw and will be artistically decorated. fhi living room is large <24xif) and lhara Is a beautiful picture window vtow Country style kitchen with built-in even and rNtea. torch cupboards and a pantry. Nlca lift, family room. The thrw bedrooms are all above average size (master bedroom 17x14). One full ceramic mg bath arm built-in vanity and extra hair bath to the tower ■m. Two car garage, aluminum storms ana screens, full fibergies Insulation. MxllMt. tot. The materials and wortonanihlp are the* beat In this home. The fuH price was only StAfM with terms, ft wee seW before we had- V finished but we would Ilka to build you otto „ PLEASE GIVE USA CALL. i AND OUTSIDE PONTIAC CITY FE 24810 OPEN 9-9 L. H. BROWN, Realtor 509 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OR FE 4*3564 MEMBER M.LS. UNION LAKE, t-BBOROOM HOME, lake srtvlIggai, aavtd street, new furaocs to wbSStMW' near schools and ihaaatna. SMM. Wm -— S40 per month, EM 34743. MILLER BRICK RANCHER Ufa ultimate beauty and comfort. WIN build your lot or ours. 7 toeclous real Including family rastB wfto M rack Itragtow. J large bedraoms, 2 bathe, hanswaad hoots, atoa-torad walls, bullt-lra. affachad garage, exposed basement and roar balcony II doslradA Cell tor jCom- WILLIAMS LAKE 3 bedroom' Hama that will daetto you wMh M beauty and cleakllnaM. Wall to wiR ear-peting and drapes. aHractivo kitchen . with igrga dining area, ’---mant, rtc. room Iruhi (tog I bar and allalA IW-car a paved drive, nlca M. well 3^ Sg.iiST basement. Total CITY NORTH SIDE 4-bedroom home to ttocato Jr. High area. An older .name to roii^’MM.’asMBton. F.Mm' / lly sized dining ream. kitchen, fwwbaPi fi a b*tter®buy. $f,7J0. N Miller Rtalty / FE 2-0263 its w/Nuran / Ofbn 9 to t KENT Established In IRAYTOM A home, attra tuH/btmt/ WSSfOST SIDE — 3-bedrm. COMBINATION - Ideal location tor Floyd I Kent Inc., Realtor 22M Dixie Hwy. to Telegraph Fj 34in or FE V7342 ARRO WE BUILD — WE TRADE WHY TAKE CHANCES? (•YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE on malarial and workmanship by I. J. DUNLAP, LOCAL TtEPUTA. BLE CUSTOM BUILDER. - AM, size, any style. PtIcm tram tli.400 and up. Your present home, land don tract may s HUNTOON LAKE PRIVILEOES. Neat, clean s-bar"-------*■ —■ yard, data to s«__ cantor to a goad L-__________ Priced to sell with SUM down. NICE SHADY LOT WITH 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, oil heat, garage, privileges — MdMj private beachat Only SS.93S term LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT? 5 summer cottages. A good Income Investment. Prlvllagai an Elizabeth Ltoto^i mMWBi completely furnished. Can bt beugM sepr--’-ly ar to package deaf. Det owner say* "SELL!” PHONE 682-2211 REALTOR PARTRIDGE -IS THE BIRO TO SEE” SMALL STARTER HOME, IDEAL tor nawtywads. Clean -. neighbor-PsmI _ drni|/'*^ — v»t»i in i.na 2 Modal Homes for SoiT IN GOLF MANOR IMMEOtATfOCCUPANCV 3-BEDROOM - ivy-bath Iri-level on fully landscaped tot. Inc Mas pan- oak parquet flot. „„ drapes and wellpapar. Priced S17&M. Mixed Area HERRINGTON HILLS Nearly new 3-bedroom bfick with basement, gas heal. Fenced yard. S12.930 MARSHALL ST. Clean <» a whistle JOHNSON PONTIAC NORTHERN AREA, 4-«w» riaan i-«tory bungalow. Alu-Large living room SILVER LAKE PRIVILEGES, I-room brick ranch built by c ~" S years ago. 3 baWeems with 3 fvN baths, modern kitchen built-ins, large Owing ream RHI________tlrepieee, I . ceramic baths, madam kitchen with bullt-ins. 14x52* recreation room with fireplace. Gas forced air heat. 2-car attached garage: Well-landscaped lot, 149xl(9\ Attar 4 full A. JOHNSON & SONS FE 4-2533 1704 S. TELEORAFH / GILES BLOCK NORTftERN HIGH, Owner leavtofl/ State and you will have tojwrry to get Nils J-room home, Partial basement, gdpllMt. — paneled w Blacktop Full grica It.ooo, si. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Seaton lust now coming to tor beat riding, skiing and fishing, sa we'ra offering tola 5-room horns sn laras ' \ with lakt privileges Mr only OWNER’S ANXIOUS. Ws must a carpeting to living rai sin dining room. Lot *.- . char fenced. Lake privilege. Se or trade, only 34YCS. GILES REALTY CO. i S417S Hi Baldwin A vi Open 9 a.m. to9 p.m. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ^ 4ity east S-BEDROOM BUNGALOW .... Water, softener. HOME .‘-TOP CONDITION. SEE IT TOOAYI built-ins and swrii bar. 12 toot living room wlth flroplaca and large Andersen, window everiook-tog beautiful lake. Lara* high let. ENJOY LIVING NEAR THE LAKES, - . . Smith Wideman By Kate Ooano u —a iw rm Wqj. “Somebody keeps apologizing far Saturday night. I’m going to find opl'xhy before I tell him be has the wrong number!” ptflng, dra Priced at t catod to Of at Union l NO MONEY DOWN MODEL—new large S bedroom home wHr walk-in Cloeats, oak floors, family sla Mchan, FULLY INSULATED. SOJS par month. TRI-HVEL MODEL - OH Joslyn featuring toe large sliding glass doer, sgacleua clotefs, FULLY INSULATED. A big T on your tot or aura. T ' aMUST, WE TRADE $9390 MODEL - NOW SHOW I NO FOR SPRING. Tw 3-bodroom rancher an your let. Full booomont, FULLY INSULATED, goo hoot, no money down. Everything complete. The better BILT home Is a MUST “ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES * REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT RUSSELL YOUNG, 53Vk W. HURON FE 4-3S30 HAYDEN NEW HOMES 34 BEDROOMS TRI-LEVELS ' BI-LEVELS «. RANCHES -3'. Lot Included Full Insulation lw Cor Ovage Gas Hs ' Family Roam - FROM $10,500 With $1050 Down WILL BUILD ON OUR LOT OR YOURS J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor SOUTH BLVD. AREA CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper Than Rent! no other cprrs NEW 3-BEDROOM HOME ONpr^55 MONTH 1VERY0NE QUALIFIES / WIDOWS, DIVORCEES EVEN PERSONS WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS FREE CARPETING WEST SUBURBAN Watortord Township. Foalurat carpeted living room, gas hast, tcrasnsd porch, freer . garage. JAMES A, TAYLOR, Realtor REAL ESTATE—IMSURANCE 7732 Highland Road (MSI) H Evantoge EM 3-714$ A-1 BUYS Drayton Plains An older home near schools and shopping, dead-end street. IdM pieee to re lee a f a m liy. 3 bed-roams, aluminum tiding, full basement, large carpeted living room with stone fireplace, separate dining room, good kitchen, gas heat, ottlchod gsrege, lefIM tpsgiSil on tyra (Mas. $131300. $1,500 down. Clorkston Schools 3-bedroom ranch, large rooms, ra-cently decorated, carpet In living roam and hall, forced. air otl heal. $10,500; $300 to movfr to. Only tSMjor month plus foxoo 'and in- West Suburban - Brick bungalow, 3 bedrooms, newly deeoratod. Dos haat, largo well lendsceppd tot to tha Mof 4f neighborhoods. only SIT,150; Move to tor $330; approximately Stt aar month Including —— ^ Sole Hottsgi WALTON HILLTOP REALTY VERINi lake fr5nt. 1234 ,|v hoof, attached garage, 2 MOW londscoaod lots. Handy , to good beach. $13,300 - $1,500 doom. Attractive living room \ kitchen, gap Smart Schaal. Embree & Gregg, Rtoity “• ’Hi |k. Hd.JBty.gM 3-4393 North Side... iigh and Whnar Schaal* —this 3-bad room, gat heated, family heme attars early possession, too. Yoo a garage and fenced tot. $A43K fuH price «T $15,950 . . . The price le right an thit sc is sKmtnum Humphries FE 2-9236 If no answer, call FE U922 83 N. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE-et NORTHWEST PONTIAC NEW SUBDIVISION Large 34 bedroom homes. fuH basement, gas hoot, hot water, beautiful kltahon, fully Insulated, all' City Improvements included. From the tow price at: $69.50 MONTHLY Excluding taxes and insurance SELECT YOUR HOMESITE NOW ZERO DOWN OR TRADE Ol - FHA - VA Modal Opan Daily, Sunday 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. 301 WEST YALE------ Call R. G. (Bob) CLEMENS/ * 333-7555 / MICHAEL'S REALTY WE 34300 Am 2-2252 IRWIN SOUTH SIDE - With full be ten will, oax neon, ceramic tile bath, automatic haat Carpeting and drapes totJudSi Can be bought — ““ ........ DRAYTON ARtA - 3-bedrcom ranch type bungalow with oak Hoon,' pleats red walls automat Ic ell haat and hat lake privileges in Huntoon Lstnc luding (ha naw reel •state, with seating for ITS. S2S,-000 down. Don't Iff this tow price fool you — tt might be wyth twtoa PARTtntxJE st -AMOCr-rntr— 14 R EALTOR OFFiCE* IN MICH. INTERNATIONAL TRAOEM CLUB . COAST-TO-COAST TRADES ~ W. Huron. Pontiac FE 44391 HOME and BUSINESS sale. Buildings could be used far machine shop ar other uses. By owner, Ut 3-M32. RESTAURANT -* FK1CEO RIGHTI building and opportunities. •quipfltort; m f l highway. Unilnn Details OR 3-21 Small amount af capital raqulrt Dealer tratotog avallablt. Phor Holly, 673-7161. SriB l—d CEEtTECh ACTION l your land contract, large or nail. Call Mr. Hiller, FE 2-0179. raker. 3860 Elizabeth Lake Rp*d. 1 TO 50 UNO CONTRACTS Urgantly wanted. $•• ws before ’’wWfc'SSt, Realtor 430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S4M* -------- B toPP. Wnttd C—tnctf#!». 6M 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently^ wanted, lea us batora Warren Stout, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE MMS Open Eves. *ttl t p.m. CASH For land contracts, cqultlas or mortgages. Don’t lost Rial home. Small mortgages avallaMa. Call Tad McCullough. Sr. MfrlM. ARRO REALTY 5143 CASfrtLIZABBTH RO. CAIN IWTlAnB MIHPtotnt - .. . --------4M Dixie Hwy., SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Oaf our daal batora you Money te Lem *1 LOANS TO i $1,000 Usually an first visit. Quick friendly, tmlpfwL FE 2-9Q26 la ttw number to celL - OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Penttac State Bank Bldg. 9i»3 to fell - BiC 9tl» to 1 LOANS SIS TO 3143k COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 0 E. LAWRENCE Ft M421 MOittlPr YD LOAN HAGUE FINANCE CO. 20TN. MAIN ROCHESTER ROMEO 214 1 ST. CLAIR LOANS 323 TO 814M HOUSEHOLD GOODS OL (-7011 . OL 14791 PL Mill PL »M10 BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY WHERE YOU CAN BORROW UP TO $1,000 OFFICES IN ■ Pontine—Dratton Plains—Utica Wattad Lalta-BIrmlngham LOANS TO $1,000 Tq consolidate bttts Into an* monthly payment. Quick service, with courteous Mportenepd counsellors. Credit ttto toauranco avail- H&mEwE 7 N- .Fqrry rt/. FC Mtrt 9 to frDafl^\Sat. 9 to I , f THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 THIRTY-ONE' Mmmy to Lmm I . ft**"** LOANS 4?38b3 WHEN YOU NEB) $25 to $1,000 "*STAT? ^NANcttcT " SlW* *"* BARGAIN HOUSE MOVED T9 14* BALDWIN AT WALTON egjfojjAL FURNitURfc, LAMP Mftffo tom MORTGAGE ON ONI ACRE UR. pELea. * ‘^olmL •MC»lwra —-i FiREPLAta tCKciM, rnviKii, CASH Loans to $3,000 Family Acciptanci Corp. QUICK CASH LOANS w.Tola,ooa You cm Mr a monthly peynu wo pfvo you mo full amount In cosh. Thor* Is not a penny to pay for opcyaHw, MWjrariMipffr You «o» now receive a free credit ItfO Insurance policy. w^l*R«ffia81^o»am51o *^S8m our money, too and talk It over with us without obUgotiim. VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC. fl> NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC. PH. PE 4-4729 Rhone OR »•>«««. 40-GALLON GLASS LINED HAND-My Brown MMBr Heater, J-month-oid tar full olio hex ipring — Inna rep ring jnattrost or anyl of equal value. H44 Jonet I GUARAktEtb USED SWEEPERS, $7 JO Up. WE BUY - BELL - TRAD! tamoo Horgrovoe Hdwo. taw, Huron SWAP FOR ALUMINUM CANOE SdiOotMn II SUMMER DRESSES, LADIES, sizes 9-14. UL 4-2404. BARGAIN $0X 445 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM SRRINO STOCK, DON'T DE- wti. cmw jmUr& is at irs BEST. AN EXCELLENT SELECTION OF CLOTHING FOR THE Naurs: Dally It ) tat., f - IS Noon. 65 1 WEEK BARGAINS •oouMM I plooPbodroam suit box spring and mattress, 2-piece Hvtno room oult wim heavy tr1— covers, and table* and lor Beautiful 5-place Formica din and nice rang* and rtfrlgori EVERYTHING YOU NBEoTl .. t St .55 _ ________, S!37.00 Ssaw~Mtinaih

LITTLE JOE'S B d mottrooo, S1S5. 731-3953. I USED STEREOS AS LOW AS 159.92* SLOP par Woo*. 1 oUphtty ueod FortabM TV, new, •* at 22.* par wash. 1 SCratChad wringer washer of SJ.00 3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-living loom, bedroom and I - all lor KM. 1100 woofc- Pike. FE 4*7881. IftfctK blNETTE. IN GOOD COti-d It Ian, Splaca living roam sulfa, roooanobto. FE S-HM. ♦DRAWER WALNUT D#SK, 40x2), giata tap; 2 pair draaaa, 126 x SI each; S pair draaaa, #8 x SI each; ' — llr, mustard e*$- •adit S pair draaaa, I laraa wunga chair, or; RCA TV m*hO| A 4-S545. I RUGS . PLASTIC ^L^. .7"" I FOR Ic VINYL ABEITOS (RANDOM) 5c to. ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C *•! THE FLOOR SHOP 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD fe ants tiCUBIC FOOT WESTINGHOUSfe choet-type deep freeze. 4*2-0344. it iNCH USED TV. *35. WALTON TV, PE 2-2257. Open 94. Sit B. Adluetable t HaRywaod h Cotton mattrose .......... a t.t Inner wing mattress ..... $19.9 4 drawar dieet ............. ml • 3 piece living room oulto .... p.t 4ptoct bedroom suit* ..SA *9.9 MANY OTHER BARGAINS. BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. 4470 DIXIE HWY. Drayton Plains 673-9441 To°RT V«rWS0MEr0^NWA^ FOUND AT L and S SALES. A Httta out of th* way but a Mt Mot to pay. Furniture and ocalloncoo of all kind* NEW AND USED. Visit *ur trad* dept, for MM bargains. W* buy, eoll or trad*. Com* out Open Mon. to Sat. 94; Frl. 94 *4 months topa^ a ---- 4 mil** E. of h sill1 IlICTKic Mi»?w!SK!j^*u!ff d•fro*,' *dr-CRUMP ELECTRIC 2465 AUBURN FE 44573 9g 17*00 EOfY Spinner, Rebuilt -s - * STB .**—■, FrlgWelre, Automatic Wathor Robulll and installed Ic Rang**. I *31.00 GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP Sob HovfEhEM Ms 65 INCH PRIOlWURl' STOVE, ___5 condition. owlhits. T »" kenMoRe it size mettreefc new, sit; HI tto* aprkig^lMI; I amtll ace blower, SMS. 3010 Green-A. 1 mile. Eest of Aubum ita, pH Auburn Rood. G^ HWr iMb Oseo furni- GOOD USED ELECTRIC SINGER GRAY SOFA-BED AND MATCHING GOOD KENMbAi AUTOMATIC woNtor, *35. FE 3-4147. GIBSON ELECTRIC REPRIOIRA- GOOD CONDITION, COMPLETE MUt VAbOUMTiATE MODEL, Singer poriabl* SWJ0 Now poriabl* typawritor . S33.50 Nacehl consol* ......... *39.50 Slng*r cornel* auto, zig-zag (59.50 Consol* chord organ ..... 344-50 CuiTa Apptianca________OR 4-mi tolophono stand, 3 l LeCLERC 34-INCH LOC 17 par month tar 9 balance. Universal Co. MAYTAG WASHER. LARGE FltlG-Ft MEM. "year* aid. ORSMI4~ MUST SELL SlMli AUTOMATIC In tovaly wood cabtoal. No attachments needed to da designs. Mind RCA WHIRLPOOL GAS D*Y£* Mark 12, like now. *150. 451-3005. RiPRlbtRATOR, OS. ELECTRIC iilStAkLiSM YOUR C R E D I f. wny do without tho thing* you need tor your homo? Furniture, cornuMiw and m could give you [A IiNdil" Wb- dto. oil now port*. FE SS44*. SEVERAL ITEMS. REASONABLE SPECIAL MB A MONTH BUYS {ROOMS OP ntUMbTUM - Canifetoif: , 2-pioco Nvmb mom *u1to «mh. tablet. I cocktail tabl* and I fnnortpi springs Sat Sh^j»jgr*«L with t vanity -_,_"dinttte tot. « diromo ehaii FortnIce tap WHy.L.bttC***, 9xii rue Inciudad. All tor *399. \ WYMAN , FURNITURE CO. E. HURON ■ FE 4-49*1 i* w pW:____________4 TRIPLE MAHOGANY DRESSER. Kanmort outomatic washer, Fi h noDt .. $19.95 Used Wringer Washer Used Refrlgeretor ... Electric Renge Apartment the gat ri 422 W. Hurpn___________ 334-5477 UPHOLSTERED BEDROOM CHAIN, excellent condition. Mb. FE 4-H19. VlHVL LlMbLEUM 4* 7*' Ml A«Tir WAI L TILE . .. S89.9S WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN «TORE AT OUR M W. PIKE STORE ONLY Odd upholatomd ,«*)*ir* ■..•AlMff Twin lb* bod eomploto.......SJ9.9S 5-pc. dbwtt* »**V.............*»•« Apt. tiz* gas stove --------- M9.M t-pc. living room Quito .....S34.9S Guar, electric waaher ..... *39.95 34-inch electric range ....... Mf.W — -- —'■« ............. ., *49.95 FE 4-1144 ____Fumtohlngt, 2135 Dixie Hwy. WtifiNGHOUitf WASHiRjn®. Pryor, <31 S38-MEL L MW. Alloy. PE wm. EXTRA LARGE COPPER KETTLE; brat* kettle; aeverel old docks; ---a cabinet. Y-Knot Anttouea, 5 Oakhlll, Hotly. ME 7-519*. Lli/iRo ROOM SUITE, PRibcW HWWSReflM LIMITED TIMifbNLY—FREE wl»h UTot ,**B. f. oo&rich store m n. parry KE fir Bale MIkeMieeeoi 1-WEEK ONLY * natural mohoaony ,iajr PONTIAC PLYWO0O I4M Eaidwln ■ . \ T« >m» Nr Sib MIsceBemeos 67 Plastic »l I9na flla-wall panollng. cheap ,0 Tils. FE 4-99S7 MMw. Hume ir step ladder, planet type - v apmiiar, Boltte Gas Installation Two lOSpouni equipment, *12. Co., FE 5-0(71. dulrv flies, mhneogrjph*, « now and vatd.^arbao Prinfhw Office Supply, 4I005 Dixie 1 next to Pontiac pits Ssak. ifjwar t or Ml 7-* Mui ' Tfor that cql5 ■ - gas firoff boaefioafd m* r windows, *120. Thompson*, GAS FURNACE, USED. LIKE NEW. / FE 2-71*4 foP SALt; r CfMTUkV VUfti- --- ■ Century C.R.T. toator, - count*rt. FE 3-9470. FREEZER UFEIGHT, LAST YEARS 1943 models. Guaranteed for i Fluorei Orchard Lok* FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOOfcS Uoo Liquid Flour Hardener "X-------------- FORMICA COUNTER TOPS . Pm* oWifiiat — Fast Service SIMM Formica, mMato. comonto tor DpH-YouraMI Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON FE SM11 GAS SPACE HEATERS, ALL SIZES HOI WATER BASEBOARD SPE-clal SIM par ft. Thompaan, 7005 HbV WAW HKTIfc, 3* value S39.95 and S47.9S Michigan Fluorescent, GALLON ST5?: LSI PAilL TV MODkL ELECTRIC guitar wHh case, t cord ampHfitr; 34-Inch Nautilus ronge hood; 30 Inch front opening Youngttown pedla Brltarwica; Strola-Aalr IMri woman's winter * U 4-4450 offer 4 p.m MEATS AND GROCERIES AN nationally Mhmrtlood brands, aovlnB up to 40 pdr cent. Soap, sugar, coffoo, flour, N, fruit |uIces 24 tor 99c am. Me* lb. 1,12 tor IK m* Delivery to catalog. W* t. Cwi *47-1577 MUST MOVt DRAPES, DRAPERY meterlels, kitchen Chain, cabinet radio, mltcellenaout. 1724 Crescent Lika Read. North; ” NECCHI DELUXE .............. ..... chine, zlg zagger tor desighs, etc.. In madam cabinet. Pay off -count, In • month* at S4 por m. or *54 cash bolanca. Universal Co. FE 4-0905. ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AND atop raHIngt, comers and posts. Avlt Cahbiato 1570 Oodvka______PE 4-4300 BLAYLOCK COAL S SUPPLY C( PLUMBING BARGAINS FREf I. 2Re“1 PORTABLE SINGER SEWING MA-chine. Polaroid comora, (mm movie' camera and prolector. AEAS6NABL£'2i INCH SYLVANIA TV, Baby crib and maftrooa r pram. Call FE *-445*. Sump pumps, sales, rented and repel rod. Coho'* RontaL FE PREFINISHED PANELING $3.87 PER SHEET AND UP CARNIVAL I POUND ASPHALT T* 2 PRACTICE PIANOS MORRIS MUSIC 24 I. Telegraph Rd. __Ota from Tal-Huron FE 24M7 30 CHORD ELECTRiC CONSOLE Chord organ. EM 3-723*. , AT GALLAGHER'S Now aabtof piano — full M notoe — BUB. No money down — no payment till May. GALLAGHERS MUSIC CO. BEAUtlFUL HAMMOND 4nOAD organ, *795. OR S4I3*. HAMMOND OR 20 SPEAKER WITH —-------*—ration dttft ln ’porfoct “ offer*. EM S1432. » iwf AN ORGAN LOWRY - CONN - GUL-BRANSEN. Special rental plan availabb on above organs up to 6 months. All rental paid will apply to. purchase. Piano lessons included. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store, 27 L^aginaw St. ft 3-7168: hammDnD 6Man, ... -nil offer 4JET 422-4429. nresf; -RENT A NEW GRINNELl PIANO Music lotions Included Chooo* your My I* and finish All .payment* apply H you buy. $2.00 PER WEEK nrinnpir.q 1, Pats-Huntiiig Dogs New WuHitzer piano with bench, ebony finish, $495. Wiegand Music Co., 469 ElizaiMth Lake Rood, FE 2-4824. Piano tuning and organ repair. iiTe The most beautiful H*W Story t Clark Omani . MORRIS MUSIC 24 2. Telegraph Rd. PS 1-8547 Acrooa From T*H‘ — . ACCORDIONS Leonora and toaoehi. FI 54421. -UPRIGHT PIANO «M, TUNED AND WANTED: USED BALDWIN SPIN-M or conooto, about 1100. FE 2-7*71. wi auV. sCTu ftlfifi klSAII, ■ ' ‘ ‘ ngo. All musical tic Cantor, FE WANtIO: SPINET OR CONSOLE, suitable for NwMfutton uao. will pay caoh. Gollaghor'a. FE 44H44 CLARINXT AMO 2AX LESSONS-E flat, Alta and Boat ClarinM; Alto, Tanor an* Barl-Sax. Quality kwhrUCHan Including basic theory. I recondltlened machines. ; Your Dollar Buy* Mom At Pontiac Cash Register 474 W. Huron PE «-W01 CONTOUR SIDE CHAIRS S5.25 each. Furniture Deportment. Gen-' ““ -nd Office Supply. StEre Equipment I SET GOLF CLUES. 4 WOODS. &lWTE4«Sb0re,rt-1L" APACHE CAMP TRAILERS — AL _____ Apoch* factory homo do*tor. Open dally ( a — p.m„ Friday* t a.m m. and Sunday II a.m a. BILL COLLIp, I l iki ano bag, enffe Used golf clues Ebb sale. WA ' bUY—SELL-TRADE Opdyka Hardwam, 198* ~ € GUN Opdyk*. DRIVEWAY GRAVEL, LOADED Mid delivered. . FE 4-2243, FE PRE-FINISHEO HARDBOARD PANELING i" Rhrlorp Walnut, 4xt ..... S4.9S i" Sylvan Walnut, 4xt ... I4.9S >" Cpolaou Cherry, 4x* .. *4.95 DRAYTON PLYWOOD OR 34*12 2111 REGULATION hOEPITAL IIO ana stand. MU 9-4225. RIDING MOWER, GOOD CONDI-tlon. Call US Emerson tr phono FE 245*1. Can before J. BALE. USED SWEATERS. uA-“Jt up. Tanka, *1L9i up. Eamaadtargrpoee Hdw*. 741 W. Huron SUPER STUF, SURE NUF1 That'S Blue Lustra tar cleaning rugs and upholstery. Rent electric cCondtoss --------------------- Wool CBEtCBtB Fee! AL'S LANDSCAPING - WOOD OP TOILETS *42.50 VALUE MW* AND tail, 255 Orchard Lake - TALBOtT LUMBER Paint closeout Silo Interior. Loytox, enamel and Piastre Tent THE SALVATION ARMY — RGP BHIBLO STORfi--------- 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Jvoryihlng to mot* your needs. Clothing, Furniture, Appliances. UTILITY BOX^ GOOO SHAPE, OR 34(57. UiEb BOAt craolEs, VOur USE GLIOOEN PAINTS FOR CEC-orallng your homo, you will b* glad ybO dtd- Warwick Supply Co. 2*71 Orchard Cake Wood; 6*2-2820 VALLEY BUMPER PObL TABL#. *10*. *744032. / VANITY ^Nb MANb BASIN SET up. complete, *5945. B toilet* WEDDING' ANNOUNCEMENTS AT discount prices. Forbes Print In* v end Office Supply, 450* Dl -* -Hwy„ next to Pontlj B*nk,‘-0R>W*7-- Mk Eft I 7-244L PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-. My, sand, gravel, " - — 3-1534. PEAT HUMUS Fast Loading Daily oeuverV available , 1**» HHIer Ponflec EM 34*11 Pets-Hunting Dogs 3 THOROUGHBRED BRITTANY pups- J FE442 4-WEEKOLD black miniatuXI Foodtas, AKC. OR 4-1*71 ARC: iiufTANy /$PANll(LS, ki- stud. Reasonable. *25-2517. akc dacnTHUnd PUPPIES, AKC WALE- SILVER-GRAY -men Shepherd Puppy, OR m AKC T)AC1 *BHUNp PUPS BWE IEIMS KENNELS pe 8-253*.. AKC COCKER PUPk. REOOISH- Shepherd femele. BATHING AND GROOMING, PICK-—- DELIVERY. 65113*85. BANTAM CHICKENS7 ALL PET Ihea, 55 William*. F t *4*33- i . COMPLETE DOG GROOMING. poodle clipping, 4734404 CUTE 3 MOffpjl OLD FEMALE By Dlcfc Turner Aof Unk» CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE Cylinders mbomd. Zuck Me-j shop, 13 Hood. Phono fe SOW. V-8 ENGINE OVERHAUL $85.00 This Includes ring*, rod bearing;, grind volvea. fit pins, Oagloze cylinder wellsTgoMtots, Ml and labor AIM factory mbuHt anoints guer-ipjM, Tywi or 14,oiw-mll*. Automatic transmission robullf 114.95 phis ports. Opqn 7 days S4, fro* BEA& ENGINE REBUILDERS 28725 JOHN R 892-2477 1*53 CUSHMAN EAGLE, GOOD tondiflon. Best offer. FE 4*449. “Don’t say I didn’t warn you! I’ve been having nightmares about a fad Uke this ever since me last time we raised the price of haircuts!’’ Bkycbt Boats—Acctitories Trav»l Tralbrs 17-FOOT BALL poodle. 3 months, AKC. I DOGS—DOGS—DOGS! N° money down. (1.2S woeK __ GERMAN SHORT HAIR f’blHTERi, OODLES, PARAKEET^ CANA-riot, fish. PM iumWo*. Crane's Bird Hatchery, tm ubum. UL 2-22QE. PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.b. 105 First, Rochoofer. OL 1-4372. RAAI'~Bu£K BELGIUM SHEEP Mae*, AKC I weeks. Call any- lOlir^AND GRAY GERMAN Shepherd. nM y*t 2 years 252-4221. FRIDAY 7:20 P.M. ______ SATURDAY 7:22 PJ». EVERY SUNDAY 2:00 P.M. {parting OaoOa All Types Door Friz** Every Auction Wt Buy—Soil—Trod*, R*itH 7 Consignments WMC*lfto BSB AUCTION' _____ 50*9 Dlxls Hwy. OR M717 AUCTIONS WCONESDAYS, 7 PJJ. Plaat»-TrEE« $bnrib B1JL ARDOR VITAE BLUR SPRUCE, Yawo, Junipers, Pbtoo. otc. Uprights, apmadom. 10 Jraaa. SIS. You dig. Optn dolly. Cedar Lane Evergmtn Fanm. 0770 Dlxto Hwy. 2922 Sto#ih,'i"iriltaa ~vmTM Com-VWao*. Daw. mm$» HEbblBO Hofpb* AAA COIN CHOP. WE BUY-SELL —trad* coin*. 9*1 Baldwin. tloc. FE 40300. ____ 1-7 YEAR OLD BROWN SWISS cow; 5 mot. old calf, good milker. 0350; 5*34 LhrtmOis, Troy. TR mHE. ' ■ '________ 20 PIGS, 7 WEEKS OLD. A RIDING DAY CAMP Kbntntr Riding Academy An oxcoottonally lent focllltiot. Won. EM *4171.--------------- - HOROEI JbAROfD — 01* PER month. 452-J7S4. ____ MILEY'S RIDING SCHbbL 13650 Nool Road, Dovlaburg, *3449*1 EQUITATION, JUMPING, DRESSAGE INDOOR AND OUTDOOR RIOMie Groups woteemo — ANY AOE' Horses, bought, sold end traded. HORSRS TRAINED AND BOARDED *r- -vlwaomwo JLSH STALLlbNS M stud. Reg, ww 7-2721. RABBITS AND HUTCHES. PURE- bred, 0-yoar-old gelding. SS00. Registered Ihraughbred mam, S years old. S500. Both gentle and to saddlo. children can rtdi MA 6-37*3. ALFALFA MAY AND STRAW. . ALFALFA jdpMII ,,-.T first and second art early a*. Conditioned, "--------- EASY DUCKS ANO CHICK*. “WANTED: MUSCOVY DRAKE, Faw NMnWl, , I ALLIS CHALMERS COMBINE, tractors model B. wtlh ptow. cuf valor hydrilic lift, modal W. I two bottom plow, MeOormlck gm drill Clipptr fanning mill, all Ir i. Evan* Equipment. 625- MOOEL H JOHN DEERE fiAC-for, A-i condition. Davl* Martikiary Co. John Doors, Now I dor1 “* Homeilto chain QHpwylM._______ SEE US FIRST. an6 _{ave. j6hN U2EfD PARRUIU. SUPER H T> lor wllh grodor Wedo jmd 1 man baCkha*. Price *1,975. KING BROS. W4^RMddOW%* Coll 16.FOOT THOMPSON,HP M son motor, otoctrlc, traitor --sa^'Rooi st>*y^.pi"*4fe ALL NEW 1964 Avoid!rs, Hollys, Towat ’ Travel Trailers .1) to 2* ft., soif-contilnod Order now and have rt for vocetl ELLSWORTH "AUTO SMALL AD ME IAY4NG2 Kef's EoMi and Motors. My M-f6oT ^litkOLA* LARSON, * Warner frailtr solos, w. nuron (plan to lain ana Wally Byam't exciting caravan “ NEW WINNEBAGO ►itK-UP 1-ploco riveted wall 1 campers and vacatlof SALE-RENT P. E. HOWLAND 325* Dixie Hwy. OR 2-I65S Mifj fravol trdWT TOM 2TACHLBR . AUTO ANO MOBILE SALES Opan Tuos., Wad., Thurs., Sat. rtl. | Mon. and Frl., * to 2. Closod Sunday 1091 m. Huron Sf. Phono M248M NEW ARISTO SLEEPS 6. 8*95 NEW Ttwos W $1,495. OOOOELU 3200 Avom't, 22112 Ttlogroph Rd. Norih of 9 Mil* EL 44172 wolVerinI "YiUCk' Hampers up. emperor tom TraHtrt,... up. Jacta,' Intorcoms. totoscoplng bumpers. LOWRY Camper Solos, traitor tor q>rlng and turn cotton. Juppltot and sorvl cobson Trallor Sal** and — 5490 Williams Lok* Rd. OR 24N1. FORMbiT—TRAILER OR CLAMPER ploto coverage. BRUMMBT AGENCY, MIRACLE MILE, PE 445T SHORTS MOSILE HOMES Oood Used Home Typo Treik _ 0 PER CENT DOWN. Cara wired and hitch., installed. O d bottle ges. 14-FOOT CHRIS CRAFT. SS-WbAAi. stertor, tAKETr^*SEAMARiNA AUTHORIZED DEALER CHRIS CRA7T. CAVALIER, SBASKIFFS' CORSAIR AND THOMPSON OWENS CRUISHB % Express 4 sleep, MS, h.p. 84,795. I, Express 4 atoap. 115 h.p. *6,245 f. fSvar lmm m nTvim. - HONDA SUPER HAWK 305 Mi 110 RLpJl. Long life Cylinder engine *22.40 down —W par week ------------ Wanted Cars-Tracki AVERILL'S ’Check the rest aUhb best" at ivlRILL'S — Dixie PE 5-SPEED TRANSMISSI0 COSTS LESyvTHAN. AN^ 4-SPEED IN ITS CLASS Comptet* 1964 Line 7660 Auburn, (Inn , IE EL BIKES. 26" AND __________ l6P.il. FR------ 17-FOOT THOMPSON BUN-ABdUT — -----------yagpuagi*------- As.. -- 17-FT. CHRIS CRAFT. ves( plus condition ■RSIlf- . Many extras, fe CENTURY TROJAN -Cass Luka Marina C*ss-Ellzob*th Rood Cliff Drsyir's Gun and Sports Canttr Authorized Doctor For MBRCURYS —lj to 100 h.p. LONE STAR BOATS •LA2TRON and MFO Boats ■Pt.. "TOTE OOTE." original ofl-hlghwoy cycle. A I 'I. ovollobto. Many acctttor cyl. *' Prtea* 15210 Holly Rd., Open Dolly . tolly Ml 4-to Sundays STOP DREAMING Lit Us Help You Save BOATS—MOTORS—TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices still In effect Harrington Boat Works "YOUR EVINRUOE DIALER" 165* S. Telegraph Rd. 21241 16-Pbbf wbl V« RI N i Al ___signal Huhts. Call 547-7416 evenings oftor 5 p.m. NEW 1963 15-FOOT FIBERGLAS boat, traitor, 4041.F. atoctrk motor, compma, 21450. 1241. aluminum boots . Now beat TraMM':ui^j& Now l7n Flborglas I ” Big Dlscounfs At_______ EM MSEI 4*24251 A TfWTOWIFI ikieiTl - brand now 1964 Morcury More 9, 3.9 hir*to*W«r, regular *“* — n nrs^ B0ATS-M0T0RS MERCURY—2COTT MCCULLOUGH Traitors —Marin* Accaaaorh CRUISE43UT BOAT SALE tt E. Waton 9 to 9 Pi 1 Hals, 1{ per cent down. Got our bonus ImdiInpWewaiwor------------- mobile ham*. You trado4n your hout on a mobile ham* W wtda* At, law “ “a aiwaiea. Detroiter Pontiac Dealer ob Hutchinson PINTER'S MARINE ANO SERVICE CENTER and motors, include* FREE traitor ---wage. BRUMMET AGENCY, IACLE MILE. PE 4 Instant Traveling cling trailers. up truck cimsw*. . "Oonr frevetors. Instant Living Me the new Mertoftl IQtoN I to 12 ft. s so floor plant. Skyline, Mawprt, I Oxford Trailer Sales i mtle south of Lotos Orion on M34 Parxhurst Traitor Salts FINEST i Bwt Traiar Sfca 7 9B DON'T RENT, BUY. «5x IIP. W down. *25 month, blocktap mod. lake onproporiy, BLOCH BROS. CORP., On 2-nPL NEW A6UlT sPAdH Ponttoc Mobil* Homo fork Auto AcMSBEritt 91 Travtl IraWirs -----COMPLETE LINE OF _£! Fans Franklins add Cree's See our now addition to Me Cro* -Family of fine travel traitor*. ----- twin bad tounoer; Complete Self Can- Also -SomEthing New- fn the 15'i Franklin ■- com* out and set H, Priced to taill "Gold Seal" meah* Top Qualify) SPORTLAND CAMPER TRAILER Slsopi 4, off ground. Don't. buy, anything — until ydu see this new onet I49S up. * . Hally travtl Coach , 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME UT7l -open pauy on«v*~ POX BATTERY CHARGER, 12 vottto good for got MA 441M.________ WRttkikb'Wh,P4R«. W Plymouth, 19* Ponttoc. 1952 Pon-■-1- 67243*. Tirts-Auta-Track 91 AIRPLANE TtRfS, COMPLETE Assemble tor GMC truck. Like new. FE2-22S3. 9 22-5 frodRon X 1.17-5 traction 10.23-5 traction * 25 x 2f traction l» recapping *'W cot!*Dto™ Curran tier* Horn ami A\,, Flroston* Store, 14* W. Huron EVINRUOE MOTOR ■HaMla —. —, _ DAWSON'S SALES iwlab Lake •______MA Ml 79 Sunday* is mi » H- wJSSim EARLY BIRO IPECIAIJ Michigan Turbbcraft Sales k Sptoo4kl boots, man MqHHNMPMMwIb *____________ Rtnken outboards and Carver lop. 2SS?WXII HWY. QR 4-0308 **6100?* HonNK|UIAtrin^''. 3-70*3. Now bikI Used Tracks ASK* FOiTbERNIE AT- V vBIRMENWAM ; chrysler-flymquth irtc. X wa*a6i*d x ^ : ju HimopJiBbying . * Tap Frlcas to GLI LLOYDS BUYING Good Cltan Cars 3023 Dixis Hwy. 198* CHE VY Vk T verttbto with vi angina, standard transmission, radio, noator, power steering. This one la tint EMH Jerome Farguaen. Rochester FORD Dealer. OR 14711, , ’£.ctss. iuffi smsi Marathon, 125 Oakland. PE 642* 1954 PQRO PICKUK GOOD. *1*0. immadlate^dallvary^ priced Of ‘i iKj-.SStoo* I GIVE SERVICE. SPRING clearance: I 61795, a 19*3 VW double e now. Me angina 21*1 N 195* 4241 FORD pickups, SM up. 19614243 FORD Econolln* vans 3*92 1942 FORD F-410 ilaka 14-fl. and platforms, $1795 up. 1952-5*42 FORD duiflp trucks, EM i ALSO • BIG WOOk OP s NEW TRUCKS, Including Ford Econolln* Compor Special 9 VE TRADE .^Sasy^e'A John McAuliffe, Ford *30 Oakland Apa-.V.^. PE 6-4W1 ; W* sail mar* AUTO INSURANCE PROBLEMS call on us WoNphl do aur vary boot to b**P T YOU - BRUMMETT AGENCY Mlracto Mil* \ „ „ ^ FE..44E Next to Pontiac State Bonk WANTED: 1959-19U cAAi Ellsworth AUTO SALES 6577 Dixie Hwy. AAA 5-1400 proved NrlYPE ftElydtTX CALL NOW FE 4-3535 Prank A. Anderson Ag; 1044 JoBlyn1 __________i FEffNjE C*E wANTibl lW OR 1257 CHEVY 1M] Mag ROADSTER, 51,995. PI body. Coll PE *4647. ■ 64E54 Oftor I. ' ♦ WE NEED CARS ~ 195* anoua, good _cowpi?gff. TOP DOLLAR POR GOOD CLRAN CARS MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 421 OAKLAND AVI. _______PE *4647_____- Mansfield AUTO SALES ARE YOU EUYINO A ... NEW CHI COURTESY CAR? WE WILL BUY YOUR LATE MODEL CAR WE RAY MORE. 1104 Baldwin Aye. 335-5900 TOP * POR CLEAN OAAtt OR trucks. Economy Cara, in* Ptodo. glv* you up to 4 Renault la th* on RENAULT OAUP9 RENAULT RI .. 21* Down of M & M WANTED ALL KINDS OF BUICKS HIGHEST PRICES PAID IN CASH FISCHER BUICK . 515 S. WOODWARD Jmk Cm-Tredti 161-A 1TO5 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS wanted. Tap dollar. OR >41*. to 1* junk"£aU ANB TRUCK! wanted. OR 3473*. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK OUU — PMf TOW E 2 TOP W CALL N 54142 1AM ALLEN & SON INC. 1 OR 50 JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS Uisd Aitt-Track Pwh 162 Ml BUICK V4 ALUMINUM EN-Bln*. Now 1195. Cm* Lake Marina, 4*24*51.________________________ 1954 FORD V4 ENGINE, EXCEL-mf condition, body and 5 good Mt, 573. 425-150*. f FORb' jXbTW Af)b PARTI New and Used Tracks 163 1959 FORD PICKUP, 3*75. OPDYKR ftordwor 19* FI_____ EM 34373 Start the Season with an ALUMINUM-CLINKJE-FIBERGLAt ITARCRAEV EpSf “ Match with Your Fovorito_ MERCURY OUTBOARD MOTOR -CRUISER Inc. Clinker BOON —MARINER Flborglas Boats- Birmingham Beef Cantor ____Wobdword T ( JO 447* I Dolly 24 . Eli V 741* Sun. 124 JOHNSON (ALB! - SEkviC< Boats - Canoes — Traitors Foot* Hrtdwt and pecateoriai Everything for th* boot OWES* MAR IN B SUPPLY _______ N^Btoaoqr ‘^EEEE*2 OVER 50 BOATS ON DISELAY ^-------« - Johirto Stars • Aorocrafts - Salt Boards Pontoons and Canoes. OPIN^ Mon., to Prfc, 94; Sat., ♦ Sun., 104. PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. M Ohio Hwy. . Or*yton Flak Marina an Loon L4*ca OR.44411 TERRIFIC DISCOUNTS Vx^wi^EBilix.. -TONY'S MARINE FOR EVINRUOE MOTORS AND SUPPLIES 2* YfARt REPAIR EXPERIBNCt orchard lakr road, , KEBOO HARBOR Sell the Extfa On* With a Pontiac Press Want Ad! y > Bill Spence Chryslor-Plymouth-Rsmblar Jaap. Clorkston, tUl Dixie MA 54*1 Better Used Trucks GMC Factory Branch OAKLAND AT CASS 595. 1. 21, Autobahn Motors, Inc. ' AUTHORISED VW DEALER to Mile North *4 Mlracto Mil* 1*5 2. Telegraph PE 84531- JEEP "Your Authorized Dealer" OLIVER BUICK and JEEP lOMhahf FB2-9K TWO 1963 CHfeVvX, to-tON PICK- Pooler, OL 1-4711. Only II jl Jerome Forgimon, Rochotfor FORD Pooler; OL 14711. i(5* >6*6 E-N$ P^KOE' VvtOn. with 6-cylinder standard fimpNB,' star*, extra clean, (45*. JEROME FEROUSON, Rochester FORD OMtarTOL 14711. \ to MM ■■ „ 1765 >■ iWaRh . - . 1965 ENGLISH FORD ‘"SiSs SHUTS CAR SALEI NEW '*4 FIAT ............ *1.2* NBW^AUITIN NEALY ...... 114* NEW MO Roodator ........ *1,97* NEW TRIUMPH Eiajllir .. $2.0*9 NEW SUNEBAM ALPINE .. *J* NEW DEMCLXKE Cp*. .... «,49J A beautiful Mack finish, chroma new *7rTumfh •4ner:.% -.;r!a px!TT7..r:.. $1,49* new FIAT 11* 0 \ fully 4 7RGAN, , plus 4 . a 44 Han SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND PONTIAC New GEd UEE^Cm 1955 EUICK, 2*. fe anil. 195* BUICK 2-DOOR HARDTOP - JEROME Motor Sales 280 S. SAGINAW FE 84488 i960 BUICK 4-DOOR, ONB-OWlfllt now cor troao In. Radio and ht*9- TuCkTAUTO SALES , "Pontiac's Discount LaT _ 192 L SoeKow____PB44M4 1941 BUICk 4 -1 Bbor S#6cK stick. Nlc* lltfto car. *95 tip *rle£uCKY AUTO SALES "Pontiac's Discount Lot" m 2. 2a«to«w . ... JW J—mci GOODWILL 19*2 PONTIAC Catalina dan, wHh hydrom "’" ‘ power atotnaa « flats, taM bolts. HAUPT T rhHq norm of If* 10 on MU Op*n MONDAY, TUESDAY ANO TMUWDAV rtN » p.m. fl THIRTY-TWO [A&4 THE PONTIAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL fi lm Nm ««i M Cm Honest John S McAuliffe , April Showers of values , 1964 DEMOS U^ED CARS Country Squire _ 9-Passenger Wagon Ight blue with power sleerMfl. brake* and WMMWl. Cruise-O-Matic. Leaded. Save XL Hardtop 2-Door 300 HP. Wtffl Cruis*-0-Matic, power ttetr-ing and brakes. Red wHti a white Save Galaxie 500 '62 V\V Sedan With a light blue\lnlsh, radio and heater. Extra nlcemrowghoutl -, s -$1295Xir-1964 FORD\ 2-Door XL Baauttfut Red Finish, and Fewer . steering $3095 1959 Buick LeSobre 2-Door - Beautiful bronze and whit* finish, radio, heater and automatic trans- 2-Ooor Hardtops WHnn 3 to choose tram, your Save mlsslon. Only——;— $945 Brand New 1964 Falcon M)oor 1 Only $1996 iyoy MamDier 4-Door Custom with radio, hoater. beautiful rad finish, stick Shm, economy special 4-cylinder engine. Good second $495 . -AS IS SPECIALS- 1958 RAMBLER 1959 FORD WAGON wtm a Red and Whit* Finish $95 1957 MERCURY 2-OOOR HARDTOP ylth a Rtd and whit* Finish 2-OOOR, V-S ENGINE Standard Transmission Blue FJnfsHt $275 1953 -BUICK 4-DOOR $145 $49 - John McAuliffe FORD INC. 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Ml FORD V4, t-DOOR, AUTO., goad condition. OA 1-3347. between *-12 e.m. or 4-* p.m. lfS7 FORp FAIRLANe m 2-DOOR, hardtop, ctoon, MA HOT ottor 5. Crissman Chevrolet or Mooring, radio, walls. Silver with mo* Mil— w. 19,000 actual miles. Only *1,5*5. Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CQ., 1001 S. WOODWARD — Birmingham: mi 4-2735. 1M2 GREENBRIER with 3 seats It's YOUR* FOR ONLY *1,354 Russ Johnson Wi CHEVY V* 4-PASSENGER to pay, FR 5-9427, eve's. OR tlon wagon Powerglkte, *14*5. OR 34747. iv*. OR 3-4414, ForbQS C«, 1*43 dHEVfeOLET IMPALA SUPER yrt . Sdoor hardtop, V-i engine, Easy forms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., IMS S. WOODWARD AVE. flRMINOHAM. Ml 4-2735. KAYNE, 425 ENGiNEi iositraction, 5 new .... _______[XiwritW T p.m. RVAIR. 1*43, 700, LIKE NEW. . . CONVERTIBLE, V-» tick, rool nlco throughout! iSKINS Chevrolet, Clarks-ton. MA S-Sfrl. , *43 CHEVROLET IMP------------- hardtop. V-* wiglne. Powergtido, power steering^ radio, heater, whitewall*. Desert beige finish. Only *2,2*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 S> WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. 341 4-2735, *54 CHEVY STICK. .*10*. Save - , REAL < t 5-M7*. CHEVY IMPALA MM 150* ml— Taka it*, i I 1963 Pontiacs $1795 U5* LeSABRE 2-door .... *10*5 1*40 CATALINA wagon ----**■“* 1*40 CHEVY wagon,.... 1*43 TEMPEST 4-door 1*42 IMPALA ftdOOT ... 1*40 OLDS "M" hardtop 1*43 LoSABRE 2-door 1*42 CATALINA 2-dOOr . ---MONZA 2-door ... STUDEBAKER ..... 1*43 CATALINA 4dOOT 1*57 FAIRLANE "SM>“ . 1*41 FAIRLANE ”500" . 1*5* CATALINA sadan . 1941 CATALINA 2-door ...R 1*41 IMPALA convertible . *14*5 . *10*5 i AIMS , Rig SHELTON PONllAC-BUICK 223 N. Main ,QL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH. - POSITIVELY NO MONEY DOWN MAKE PAYMENTS - SPOT .DELIVERY Cor 1959 Plymouth Price .$297 A Week $2.13 Car 1958 Ford* Station Wagon Price r$197 A Week $1.10 1957 Dodge' 4-Ooor, Mick $197 $1.10 1958 Lincoln ..... r— Continental, real sharp $897 $9.75 1958 Chrysler ....... .$197 $1.10 1958 Volkswagen . , .. Convertible $597 $7.35 1953 Jmp $197 $1.10 I960 Renault ^. . ;. $197 $1.10 (200 CARS TO CHOOSE FROM- PRICED FROM $97 JM1997) / KING AUTO SAL|S 'W. HURON M-59 at Elizabeth Lake Rbod FE S“4088 1M7 FORD 4, STANDARD TRAN*. *171 Ml 4-7557. 1*5* FORD CUSTOM 4GOOR WITH Vd engine, automatic, radio, heet-er^whltewalls, *0 down, 111 IS per Patterson Chrysler-Plymouth 1001 N. Main Street ROCHESTER OL 1-855* 1*5* FORD GALAXlfe 4D00R WITH automatic, radio, heater a real ntca carl AOeolutely NO RUSTI Bill Spence Patterson ,J STATION WAGON. .... HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIUION, WHITE WALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *4 *5 per week. See Mr. Parke at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. 1*40 FALCON 4-DOOR WAGON, 02-—, IMS. or trado. EM ....._i. Cleanest ana .... Only *1,2*5. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., ltt* S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM; — 4-2735. f* 1*43 COmBY CONVERTIBLE, 1954 OL5S 4-DOOR HARDTOP, AU----------, power steertngL Full price FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO. HEAT-; CoOD©r MotOfS !, AUTOMATIC TRANSMIS- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO7 ----- — fii 4-7500.____________________ SAVE monEy, BUY FROM OWN- erl *41 Ford A stick, i— -------- good. Con bo soen at Lake Rd. or caU FE tort 3 p.m._________________ 1*41 FORD GALAX IE CONVERtl- Draytan Plains • ”-h*BStoF, v good ■— , Crulsamatlc, i ' wring r I- FER< brakes and I tinted glass, to suit your * one-owner trade on a pop 1*44 RAMBLER. No money d< " y payments, generous xtras, and priced budget with only your trade. Low *5* FORD CONVERTIBLE HARDTOP, RADIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, EQUIPPED WITH POWER, WHITEHALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments of **.»* per week. See Mr. Parks at Harold Turner Ford. Ml VILLAGE RAMBLER VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 .„ S. WOODWARD. BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE _____DEAL ■_ Mew mi 9*4 Cm l li 1*3* OLDSMOBIL’B WAGON, aawer oiaarlna ana urM.. on* UL> White Lake, **7-5327. 1*41 OLD* STAEFIEE CONVElTfT-bla, red b*4Uty. Pull power. HAS-VllM ITflT ill 4*4 I PLYMOUTH, ONE-OWNER, — herdtop, V-t engine, automatic, radto. heater, whitewalls. Spotless m tough* ut.. Only *7*5. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1M0 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-1724. 1*4* YLYMOUYH STATION WAGtift. Full price, 44*7,- *5 down and assume tow, monthly payments at sJHiigliBipB Lot, .312 W. Monteain.Fl „„ VAUANT 2-DOOR, RAOIO. HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANS-MISSION, EXCELLENT CONDITION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Pdymahts of S7.M par. weak. See Mr. Partia at HaeWd Tumor Pord. Ml 4-7500. 1041 PLYMOUTH "FURY" 2-DOOR ^hardtop, with v-0 anal WwegrtwMw/ frosting oriental red Mleflor that is immaculate. A fine ewnr-' car With all the zip and torhunck at a new one. Low new ear tontts provide sasy ipi Wrmants. Priced I*. iauo a. \ vsey i. Mr PONTIAC. 2-DQdri - REAL sharp. VI **»l*SU'*utomatk;. Full pried *4*5. tfe Mejtoy Down. E-Z farm*. , \'- Cooper Motors 427* Dixie ! Drayton Plains >**■ totariAC. power stmKiho • broke*. stHwcPf H4Q. i excellent mechanical condition pgd nicely equipped with hydro-matlc transmission, power steering x and brakes, radio, honor, tinted gtot* and whitewall liras.. Gulf Sftoam btoa with .a white top and an immaculate 2-tone blue marMMlto. Interior. A dandy family car That Is budget priced at only <*»5. Eaa» terms, arranged to suit you and It it guaranteed in wrttlng for a full tdtor. ' BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER -t- PLYMOUTH Patterson ROCHESTER Ing and b 33MP07. .„ PONTIAC CATALINA. -K>6o condition, 1*75. Private owner. OR 4-1455. 1*40 WHITE 4-DOOR VISTA, PON- 1*40 PONTIAC ViNTUfcA, 2-DOOR hardtop, power steering, brakes, radio, hoater, automatic trans., low mltoagt, ctoon. OR 2-4734. Mt PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. CoM-vertlble. Extra tow mltoagt, beautiful red. Tire* like new. Equipped with power steering and brakes, automatic •— Autobohn Motors, Inc. \ AUTHOR IZEO VW DEALER VT Mile North of Mlraeto Mile 1745 8. Tatograph FE 0-4531 TEMPEST, STM. PONTIAC o Brokers. Ft 4*100. 1959 Ford Wagon with . radio, heater, whitewall stick shift, $499 full price. $ down I BOBBORST _ Llncoln-Mercury 520 S. WoodWOrd Ave. IRMIHGHAM Ml 4-45 BEATTIE \makers 196^-Ford F‘600 Cob and Chassis with V-8 engine, blug finish, shi ^ ***** $595 ^ 1962 Ford. Econoline iTon Pickup 6-Cylipder with a rad finish, heater, at s signals, I ft. fleefside box. Only .$1^5 BEATTIE *41 FALCON STATION WAGON, radio, heater, deluxe Interior, like new. S3*.54 monthly. K'EEGOij ,au PONTIAC SALES, 3060 Orchard » 1957 Lake, open 9 to »■ 4S»340* 1 ------- .1961 Ford Wagon Country Squire r transmission, po— brakes, radio, I Car Is like new I BOBBGRST rd Ave. 1964 Dodge BRAND NEW $1760 Includes! Dual windshield wipers, dual sunvlsors, directional signals, arm rests, cigar lighter, large slant tlx-cyllnper angina, front seat bafts And 50,000 mile* or five-year Woor ... * 5*5 mi CHEVY Greenbrier *1,3*5 $445 1*5* OLDS 4-Ooor Sedan $ *75 1959 Ford F-100 1*43 BUICK ConvertIbl* *1,1*5 Vi-Ton Pickup '■ with V-* engine, light blue finish. 1*5* BUICK Clectra 4-Ooor ..tf,l*S mi CAOILLAC OeVllle *2,**5 Radio, and haator, only .. . thrtftr mi BUICK Special 11,474 $895 1*42 BUICK LeSobre 4-Door . *2,175 :Il962 Chevy 1*43WILLYS Wagdnetr *2,7*5' t»*» PONTtAC CataHna *1,ml BIRMINGHAM TRADES Every used car offered for retail to the public is a bonafide l-owner, low mileage, sharp car.1-year parts and.labor warranty. 1*43 RIVERIA, bll power . S3,4*5 1*44 SKYLARK Convertible ... *2,7*5 1*43 BUICK Convertible . *2,8*5 1*41 WILDCAT Mr. hardtop Jt2A*5 1*43 BUICK 4-speed ..... *1,8*5 1*42 BUICK,convertible (8) ... *2,2*5 ‘— BUICK Electro . *2,1*5 olo* *s .....tun 1*42 BUICK Sdoor ...... *1,1*5 1*42 MERCURY Convertible *20*5 1*41 BUICK 4-door . *1,4*5 1*40 LINCOLN Conutrtlbto ... *t,7M 1*40 BUICK Wooon, air ......:*1,4*5 1*4* BUtCK Etoctre. afr ... ; . *1,5*5 1*40 BUICK Invlcte Moor ... *1,3*5 1*5* BUICK hardtop . ... *1,0*5 FISCHER BUICK 515 S. Woodward Delivered NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754 Seeing Is believing OAKLAND Nnrarf Sm4 tef 1M power steering em -luft , ■ Homer Hight Jl TEMPEST, TOP CONOIT|6n, make *111*. *070 isehebgw, MA SOWS, 142 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2-060R hardtop, M* cu„ trl power, f speed. poeHrectlon, 343-7744 ettor 5 p.m. 1*42 CATALINA STATION WAOON, private pwner. *1^*5. 474-2352. 1*42 PONTIAC CATALINA CffN-vertlble, Hydnmetlc. power etoer tog and brekee, radio, heater whitewalls, OgMfVxjMBr JPEI light blue top. Only II,M. Em ewfifPW chevrolei CO., 1M S. WOODWARD AVE. ' BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. 1*43 BONNEVILLE VISTA, HARD-v nit on «qpm, 27 Wenonah HsObirtiAC CATALINA 2-DOOR -jBfTT^tigebr *5,. Orion. MY 2-2041. . ’'•/■HAWWmC CATAptOf'*'* 2-door hardtop, 7,000 actual mltas. Almost A MbWarranty tottl Small down MytninHv-farms to suit ■■■■ ► - LLOVO LlncoM Morcury , FE 2-0131 r">OOOR 1 (2) -1*43 Pontiacs. tomahet. $1/595 'full price ncn. i No mnoy down. - ,\\ i*3 *: SeginM\ 'T \ \.P«' 4-22i4 1*43 GRAND l*J»« 1*44 TiMYf^TlOH WAGON ti*4 .pot«tfc statioh Wagon. gW eMm*. SMlt- PE 1-1542. \ Nv ttM^PONTIAC 2-OOOR CATALINA hardtop. ' - *40 RAMBLER 4-door SEDAN with etotwgrd trgnsml*iton. and * 4-cyUnder engine wW give excellent economical transportation. Thar* Is^ plenty of room tor a family of atx\tn this naat little cgr.-an£ It has a radio, heater v budget at Only SMS. chanlcally at in writing fei to fit a law Vary jaty-M M ■ BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH *12 S. Woodward, Ml 74214 *5*. CUSTOM RAMBLER. WHITE, Ml**. NdW ttoM. MSS. 34MS44, *57 RAMBLER STATION WAGON, toll arte* *1*7. w* ipactatU* in credit problems. Buv bar*, asv here. Llquldatlof . Ft *-4071. Ml W. Mont- 1*42 RAMBLER AMERICAN 4M convertible, automatic radio, heater, whitewalls, bucket seats. Extra clean. Only IMPS. Easy term*. PATTERSON CHEVROLET RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS Undlr the Flashing SATELLITE • 1964 RAMBLER, BONUS BUYS Wt havi reached our quota and are in a special discount brocket that is unbeliEvablE. Shop for price, then clear your conscience with a deal from us. ROSE RAMBLER 145 Commerce Union Lake EM 34155 m 2-DOOR, 5-er^.jp- STtoW HBpillAUte SAIB , ii Oakland l '' Ff-W^W m WILLVI JIIW stathM W*A-- HMgt *1 «lm*. 3-34*8 *1 Hew ee4 Used Cars Mr 4* Oakland aoMniirvi *42 RA*eL*R - AMERKAN 4I* larlas. This extra sharp Corsl-<*qulpfSdl agt, on* owner, toeally *wn*d VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6^900 444 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM We Have Just About Every JA54MODEL RAMBLEp .. , Americani ^ Classics Ambassadors 6-Cylinder VBs AVAILABLE IMMEDIATO^m-' DELIVERY We Are Never (Knowingly) Undersold Houghten & Son 'YW^rt,S«AMBLEILD«to>' THE HOME OF Top Value AND Goodwill USED CARS WILSON PONTJAC-CADILLAC Today's Best Buys Art Found in THE PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PA$ES FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS! BRAND NEW . 1963 TOP OF THE LINE V RAMBLER Ambassador Rawer steering, power brake*, radio. heater. Individual reclining Mints, Whitewalls, turn Indicators, chroma wheel cap*. LIGHT PACKAGE (back-up lights, courtesy, trunk, glove compartment, Trent ----V VISIBILITY GROUP $1,998.90 . CLASSICS ..$1,597.27 AMERICAN ...$1,499.86 Tiwso Lai s have a new-car, 24- rhonth factory warranty. VILLAGE RAMBLER Ml 6-3900 444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL "SUBURBAN OLDS "Birmingham Trades" 100% WRITTEN GUARANTEE Evtry car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Used Cars! Bank rates. 1963 OLDS 98 4-Door Hardtops, all power. Four to choose from. Priced from *m3 PONTIAC Tempest, With automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls. Your old car down. Full price *14*5.. 1963 OLDS 88's Hardtop; Three to choose from. PricNTtipm 523*5- 1962 QLDS 9-Passenger F-tS with automatic, poser steering, radio, heater, whitewalls I Beautiful maroon finish. \1961 OLDS Wagons Haratops, 2-Doors and 4-Doors, prlcedTfrom »ti*5.----------- 1962 0LDS 9-Passenger With automatic, power steering and brake*, .radio, whltaWalls. *22*5. \ 1962 ms Jet Fire ilc'ISiu! 1962 CHEVY Impala Sports Coupe with V-S engine, ----------------storing - SB 1963 OLDS Cutlass Coupe, automatic, console, buckets. Two to chaos* tram. 1962 OLDS Storfire air-conditioning. 13,400. 1960 FORD Galaxie "500" 4-Door With V-8 engine, automatta, power steering and brakes, let Mack finish. Only i960 OLDS Hardtops Wt' have- six to chaos* from, all have power. Priced from *” 1959 0LDSM0BILES Hardtops, Sedans — Ail powtr equipped. Priced tram 07*5. M i^hty F ine USED CARS ARE THE KIND you 9et from us See BOB YATES or BOR MARTIN 565 S. WocxiwaM Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485 1848'PONTIAC Catalina 1*42 PONTIAC Bonneviire 1*43 RIVIERA Hardtop QLIVER :B131CK. -ABSOLUTELY NQ MONEY DOWN -SPOT DELIVERY - JUST MAKE PAYMENTS- Car Price ' A Week Car ' Price A Week '57 Chevy . ... .$197 $1.72 '59 Rambler . . . ..$597 $4.72 '61 Corvair $897 $7.12 '58 Ford 2 door . .$197 $1.72 '58 Pontiac .. ,$397 $3.14 '58 Chevy > - .$297 $2.35 '59~ Chevy . . ,$397 $3.44n -59-Mereury^^ ■ 7$597 $4.72 FE 8-9661 - 60 S. th:egraph - -FE 6-^661- ACRQ£&"FROM TEL'-HURON SHOPPING UENT^R T m , THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 7, 1964 THIRTY-THREE —Television Programs— ‘ • ' f * '‘■yT . ' .-I Programs fumlshod by stattogs listed In this column art sub|*ct to change without noHoo. TONIGHT 6:98 (S) (4) .News, Westhw, Sports (7) Movie: “Invasion USA" (In ProgressV (t) Woody Woodpecker (56) American Economy " 6:25 (7) Weather, Hews, Sports 6:11 (6) (4) National News (9) Tombstone Territory (if) Mental Health 7:11 (2) Hennesey (4) (Color) Weekend (7) Rifleman (t) flat Masterson (56) French Through TV 7:11 (2) Twilight Zone (4) Mr. Novak. (7) Combat . (9) Movie: “Flight From Destiny" (1941) Thomas MttdtoB, Joan Marti f :M (2) Ret' Skelton 6:S» (4) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:61 (2) Petticoat Junction. (4) Richai 1 Doone (7) (Color) Greatest Show NX (I) It b Written \M6 (2) Jack Benny \ (9) Heritage 19:91 (2) Garry Moore (4) (Color) BeU Telephone HraT' (7) P _ (9) Flashback 19:99 (9) News Magazine 11:99(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Movie: “They Made Me a Criminal" (1959) John Garfield, Ann Sheri- 11:19 (2) Steve ADen 11:45 (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: “The House on Telegraph Hill" (1951) Richard Basehart, Fay Baker 1:99 (2) Peter Grim ■ (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:15 (2) Meditations „6:29 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:19 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:99 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:19 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 6:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show 8:19 (7) Movie: “Two Tickets TV Features 7 Rage of By United Press InteraatlMal COMBAT, 7:39 pm. (7) Replacement lieutenant tem-I pore; ily assigned to the unit treats men like recruits ^ I McHALE’S NAVY, 8:90 pm. (M(he Rage of Taratupa,“a singing sensation is assj^sed uMhe squadron. [ RICHARD BOQNE, 9:00 pm (4) Elder^vromen finds [• hctypldture beinga campaign ajgwni^a^tiws HOUR^m Vm. (4) Ginger R^rs, I Hoagy Gannidtael, Robert Mftyill are guests.. i , . JCWnvY'CARSON, n.99 p.rfi. (4) Hie Montana Man, lwk«ngeri^iuw^|msts'.o V- *__ LANSING (AP)'- file Mlchr igan Supreme Court held Monday that a blood analysis (or an accused drtink driver is invalid in court unless backed by testimony from the technician who made it. The court, in a 8-1 ruling overturning the conviction of a motorist in Oakland County in 1962, held that such testimony is necessary to prove the test results arecenuine. In an opmWaigned by three other justices,justice Eugene Blamt said 0k law preserves ' ’as a matter <4 legislative Intent, the defendant’s rightto; have the Chemical analysis kj question mooy. ofibe ‘ X The case in pdiqt was the convtetkm aNef Otis L>mXwbo was a r r e$te d ' in Madison Htightefer «^ feymgNwd- He oonsented to rbkxxl test, to London” (Ifcl) I . Curtis, Barry Fitzgeri 1:45 (58) English V 8:19 (9) Warm-Up 1:11 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:99 (2) Movie: “The Grade < Allen Murder Case’ -----(1999) GracM ADeoTKenT Kar- Taylor (4) Living (9) Kiddy Korner toons 9:19 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:30 (f) Jack La Lama 9:25 (56) Numerically So 19:19 (4) Say When (7) Girl Talk (9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 19:15 (56) Elementary Math 11:25 (4) News 11:19 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) Word for Word (7) Price b Right (9) Chez Helene 19:49 (59) French Lesson 19:41 (9) Nursery School Time 19:91 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:99 (2) Real McCoys ______(4) Concentration (7) Get The Message (9) Romper Room 11:19 (56) Let’s Read 11:29 (59) For Doctors Only 11:19 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Jeopardy (7) Missing Links 1 i i 4 r r r" 6 9 w rr If 13 il rr 13 IT it 21 25 k ii u 30 31 ar sr 33 46 41 56 51 33 sr 37 ST 3$ j ACROSS 1 Capital of Spain 7 De Gaulk’s nation 13 Oxidizing enzyme '14 Revisits 15 Principal meal 16 Classify 17 “Summer” in Paris 18 Numeral (ah.) 20 Born 21 Drools 25 Mexico City bullfight - x 28 Holbein, Corot, Raphael ar others NX*-''' 32 Gem carved in relief 33 Hawaiian poi component 34 County in New York 35 Fainter 36 Refuge 40 Rugged mountain spur 41 — of Laredo 43 Mountain in Asia Minor 46 Egypt’s Aswan — 47 Table scrap 50 Cylindrical 53 Click-beetle 56 Number 57 Cuddle 58Gov9mor 59 Dethrone DOWN 1 Fashion 2 Dismounted 3 Low sand bill . 4 Wife of Aegir (myth.) 5 Suffix ; . 6 Seaport in Libya 7 Carpenter of C sort v 8 Legal point v9^iager^^^ 10 Gaseous element 11 Bird bill protuberance 12 Italian dty 19 Grape for instance 21 Grimaces 22 Indo-Chinese language 23 Right (ab.) 24 Oriental guitars ■ 25 Genus of maples 26 Uncommon 27 Exude 29 Bargain event 30 Allowance for waste 31 Painful 35 Name common in Ireland 27 And (Fr.) 38 Fiery 39 British drink 42 Rectify 43 Roman road 44 Remove 45 Area of dunes 47 Man’s name 49 Units of reluctance 49 Lar^e plant 51 Night before an event 52 Number in a decade 64 Gouty In Virginia 56 Viper Answer to Previous Puzzle 11:55 (56) Aritiroto^lto^ Teachers WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON lfo (2) Love of Life (4) (<&») Your First (7) Father Knows Best (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News 12:19. (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Con-. sequences (7) Ernie Ferd (9) People in Conflict 12:18 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:41 (2) Guiding Light 12:59 (96) Reading lesson 1:99 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Place (7) Hollywood Theater (9) Movie: “Espionage Agent” (1939) Mark Da- 1:18 (56) French Lesson 1:19 (I) Aa the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy 2:99 (t) Password (4) Let’s Makq a Deal “ (56) World in Focus 2:23 (4) News ____(56) Adventures In Science 1:36 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (?) Day In Court »tH (7) News 1:19 (I) Tb Tell the Truth (4) Loretta Young (t) General Hospital (96) Spanish Lesson 1:15 (9) News 8:15 (I) News ItN (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Quean for a Day (9) Friendly Giant (56) Memo to Toaohors t:49 (9) Misterogers 4:99 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Gama (7) Trsilmsiter (I) Razzle Dazzle — (96) Teachorama 4:25 (4) News 4:11 (S) Bowery Boys (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercules 8:99 (4) (Odor) Georgo Pierrot (T) Movie: “The Jungle” (1911) Cesar Romaro, Rod Cameron (9) Captain Jolly and Popeye 1:11 (56) Friendly Giant 5:96 (56) What’s New 5:55 (2) Weather (4) Card DuvrO Mrs. Johnson to Givt Collage Baccalauroatu CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson wlfl deliver the baccalaureate ad" at Raddlffo College June 9. Mre. Maty I. Bunting, president of the women’s collage, •aid last night she was particularly pleased that Mrs. Johnson had agreed to speak “bee President and lift. Johnson both have dona so mgoh to open opportunities for Vomsn throughout the nation.” Court Reverses Traffic Case hMdiX^Xo^hiiifotwiid. The Mood was sent to the Depart- ment of State, analyzed, and the report mailed back for use as evidence. " xXX >' Lyall, whose blood; allegedly showed 21 per cent alcohol by wraght — .06 per cent above the legaHimit for sobriety —Vis convicted by Justice of the He appealed to Circuit Court The conviction was. upheld by Circuit Judge Stanton Dondero who held that a defendant “la not entitled to be confronted by witnesses who are engaged in an impersonal routine administrative type of procedure.” The high court ordered the Dondero verdict reversed and tiie earn remanded to the court for a new trial. Moderate Coronary Actor Has Heart Attack 11111111 Detroit Council » Home Owners Of^os4dJxv) > fcsSRjlu He has been woritfog- in hit. first Hollywood film, “Kiss Me, A spokesman for HardM Mi-risch, producer of the film, part^WJta oneNbut Peter Sellers could play. V(e don’t know who else we cquKl.aet to replace him. Swedish actress Britt EUund, 21, a beauteous blonde, said her husband had no previous history of 111 health. Their honeymoon was interrupted when be came hare to do the pictl|ire. She stayed in Eng-1, working on “Guns of Ba-i,” hut on March 29 she abruptly l left the picture and joined Mr husband here. Since then 20th Century-Fox has sued Sellers and Miss Ekfopd for; $1V4 million, alleging breach of Sellers, d hard worker, has’ been known to play as many as one movie. During the last year he sitadbtive movies. BUY NOW dOMfttt on 1963 Modols • RANGES REFRIGERATORS • WASHERS rart^mlg^Mlvhave a feel-tiwnpmd'lhe picture FIRST REPORTS N The actor, one of the, most versatile of Ifrjfiab comedians, was taken by ambulance to me hospital where his ctoiditkm was first reported as “very severe,” \ Lator, ^hospital bulletin arid, “Mr. Sellers suffered a moderate neart attack, and his condition was listed aa fair. He is ex- - l»8pltailZBtr-itr-§~ several weeks.” , Sellers’ bride of two months, OotMioncrWnigmt ym sonotone^ lerw^vSai^lflMlMr : j yp,MMwni>9 Buy Now and Save on { Early-Bird Specials! U.S. Nuclear Ship Getting a Cleanup WILSON By KARL WILSON NEW YORK — Van Johnson, the memory wizard, has discovered the secret of learning play scripts which he wants to pass on to you people who have trouble memorizing. First, Men it seems difficult, he Mm foil 9 me, tear* the script iato flay Wts, throws the pieces at tbe wall, and yells of lead that Bd Sullivan, Who also lives M the Hotel Delmonico, phones the deak and aaya, “What’s going on?” Then Van gets a new script and starts over. “After I tear up the new one,” ha explains carefully, “I try the tap*recorder-while-you-sleep method of memorizing. What do you call that-osmoala?” “Subliminal,” I said. “That’s what I said . . subliminal!’’ Van said. “Phyllis DUler tipped me. She said, ‘Baby you put it all on a taps recorder.’ I get in bed and turn the recorder on to listen. I foil asleep about the middle of the first act. It keeps playing. * ★ ★ “About t a m. the putt-putt wakes me up and I turn It off. “Do you really learn while sleeping?” ‘Of course not!” he scoffed. “But I have a beautiful tape recorder to stumble over, and I owe it to PhylUs. “Although,” profeissmf'SMmary Johnson wout oa, “Marlene Dietrich told me about tt years ago to Bollywood. She said, ‘Sweetheart, jut buy this little mschtoo sad put the pings to your ears.’ ”' “And did F9Q?” “No. Both my oars wart busy. .1 was married to live.” 1k ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . Xavier Cugat’s asking friends if they know any “young, beautiful girls who can sing”—just in ease Abbe Lane makes the split permanent. . . Danny Thomas is setting tip a “Hollywood for Pierre Salinger” committee of film stars . . . Dagmar and husband Dick Hinds were among the acts canceled when the Hot Springs gambling houses were shuttered. She mourns: “For us, this was the week that wasn’t.” Ethel Merman, at Danny’s with Ernest Borgnine, exclaimed, “So many of my friends want to mast him!" ... . Paul Aaka turned down a role in the "Fanny Hill” movie . I. Johnny Carson’s announcer Ed MtcMahen will star in a TV gama Blow produced by Alaa King and Nat Hlkoa ... The BaatlesTI get a 350,-000 guarantee (or 99% of tha gross) for a one-nighter in Jacksonville. < • ‘ ★ 4r ★ REMEMBERED QUOTE: “There art two vary difficult things in the worid. One is to maka a good name for yourseUj the other Is to kttp it.” . EARL’S PEARLS: Golf, claims Shelby Friedman of Dallas, il a game where the players put tee and tee together, and get Pore. A local follow aayi he’s happy with his new traitor: “For a change we have a home that can ran away from the hlds." That’s «ari brother. (TIN Nall lyMNlW. Inc.) GALVESTON, Tpx. (AP) -After a year of little activity, the nuclear ship Savannah is in drydock undergoing n general otoanup. The sleek ship, the world's first atomic-powered merchant vassal, was moored here nearly a year because of labor problems. During that time her bottom became encrusted with bar-, nacles and paint began chipping. , The Savannah is Scheduled to leave next week for Houston, New Orleans, Baltimore, Boston, New York and Germany and England. Morse to Givt Talk KALAMAZOO (AP) - Sen. Wayne Morse, D>Ore„ will ■petit at the Kalamazoo County Democratic dinner June 9. Ian. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., and at-lana, Neil Staebler, also will attend, —Radio Programs* WJt(760)Wm(1270) CKLWteOO) WWJ(»SO) WCAH(11 >0) WPOMQ 460) WJBKQ SOO) WHFl-fM(94.7) tKOT.i- »ii*-CKiw, D«v* M«r ISnVrtnNr . I:M—WWJ. Bwtlnnt LowHI TKOnw* WXVL Nn»t, Soofli TiW wwj, NtwfcUImp*. WXYZ-60 WOT*«n WCAR, Boyd C«r«nd*r s IpSn! Ben Johnioo rXYZ, Ut AMn ' PulWn Ltwli iSMS WWJ, Phone Opinion -TiSiMUaWiXww CWy WJR. Olrnbnslon . WXYZ, Teen Bulletin ^M-WJR, Choral riO^WXYZ. Alan 7:1*—WJR, World TanlgM WWJ, Hockey X Detroit w Chicago . I:4S—WJR, Modem Mooda ____-WJR, Income Tex »!«—WJR, Topk ••iM—WJR, Kalektoi L,|W-t^«,^pob t:tt—WCAR, Boyd C WJR. mime x Sum. wnha WmartYN WEDNESDAY MORN INS tilMWJR, ASft. ,.. WXY2. 5 . WJ|K, Newa, Marc Avery WCAR, News. Sheridan 4:14—WJR, Music Han -WJBK, Newa, Avery . WPON, Jerry, Whitman > 7:00—WHFi, Newt, Rou WPON, News, Whitman t:N—WCAR, Newt, Sheridan •:)4—WJBtC, Newv Avery •;00—WJR. Newt. Herrit V WCAR, Newt. Martyn . ■ Aik Neighbor . : WXYZ, Breextatt CBN CKLW. Joe Vnj wjeK.N4wa.ReW WJit " WPON, Newa. Rep Knight liiM-CKUW, Myrtle LeMlitt Ural—WJR, News, Oodtrey WXYZ, Reut WMer, Mualc WIDNESDAT APTBRI. 12:04—WJR, Neww Perm WWJ, Newa, Fren Herrla WCAR, News, Purse 12:30—WJR, Bud Guest Show MMwJlC . \x Art Unkigntr 1:14—WJR, Newt, Wddd WWJ, Newa, Frlendahlp Club WXYZ. Sebastian, Music, W.Nn t:W—WjR, MuiSeHa 4:4S-WWJ, Newt. xv wgMfr cw> Income Tax WMs J. SOORIALi ritMM 678-0974 1032 Wnat Huron Struct FE 4-2597 EvtryOilmf 7n Modernisation y PONTIAC: 4SZ064I UNION lAKfcM MMI , WATERFORD 473-2(42 ■ JOHH F. KENNEDY 150 Ft. 8mm Morie Only $5.95 JFK With Jackie and Children at Hygnnlt; Inevgural Ceremony; With KhmthcheY U Vienne; VIpMng Hie Will le Wait Germany; Aedienc# With Pope Pawl VI in Rome; Afotthm the Coeatry About tha Cabaa Critic At His Oa«k la We»hin«ton; Big Da Ilea Wol-coma; Tragedy Strihot; Return to Wathington; Jackie and CcroMac Pay Lett Rtipecti; State Paaaral Procettion. 200-Ft. MOVIE ALSO AVAILABLE Inciudac Following addIHcwcl acoacs: Wedding af JFK md Jackie, Campaigning for Preiident, JFK sad Family aa Hit Boat, Playing Piggy-back With Caroline, kart Jaurnoy to Arlington. Jecqeeline Ughtt Tarek. •OTH, RIELS FOR $12.95 - Nat a Sad, Somber Eulogy, but a 200-ft. 8mm Movia filled with ACTION! LIFE! and VIGOR!! MOVIE NEWSREELS. Dept* 4161 1621 Cchuoegc Boulevard, Hollywood 28, Calif. ADDS SIS .......... CITY, SONS, STATS . NEED CASH NOW? BORROW FOR ANY USEFUL PURPOSE ★ Consolidate Bills ★ New Car A New Furniture A Home Repair and Modernization ■ HE, PONTIAC PRESS, TUBSDAYAPRIL 7, 1064 THIRTY-FOUR Girls between 13 and 19 spend UO million annually on greet- Yamasakrs Works Reflect Feeling NAVI YOU HAD OISAPPOINTING QUOTATIONS? H w. it— tw »» 1>— * tlMM MMM. (With «r «ith«ul InttolloMon) FWEEtTtlUTfSxj A^*looSww Displayed prominently on a Wall in Ms office is an oft-quoted statement of another architect: Make no little plans; they have no magic to stimulate men’s blood and probably themselves will npt be real- ing—the world’s tallest edi- Wmsp In designing the center, YaaiaseM'pIfnned for a community of 130,000 people— 50,9Qr office workers and an estimated 00,000 daily visit- patiently and excitedly watching every move ofau POOL FEATURED xTiK.offtnt' a shiny mas cl glass end steel, Yamasaki’s over-all design calls for parks ^MidvdwMs.' A key feature is Im^^ M reflecting pools. Xk^Water mans a lot to. ... ........................ Concrete and shiny, metal are the keynotes of hu modern style. Yamasaki aad his staff design s building tram basament to Anal cqlor schahps for interiors. E a d,h step nss a significant rote fe Yamaskai’s overall scheme. t Yamasaki puts enormous \ energy into hoi wbrk, frequently spending 20-hour days covering exacting detain of a building under eepstruption or revising plans of structure. IDEAS : I d e a s, and In is always., seeking new ideas, come to him during brief Tests. . sjtf,.: If he’s la h|s farm hoihe h iftarby Trey.WMchhe fe ; ROGER GOELZ \WRI^K3IHAM-’ened 10 the P*bUc * M | is somewhere around 4,000. **———------------------------ WAITING FOR OUTCOME—Alabama Gov. George Wallace (right) waits for the election tallies to start coming in today at Milwaukee, Wis. Wallace is a presidential candidate By Head of County Unit Wallace Runs in Opposition to Rights Bill Opposing Deihocrat Favorite Son and . Johnson Supporter MILWAUKEE, Wis. UR-—WiscOTisinyoters choose today between their gov, ’ emor, Johrf W.\Reynolds, and Gov. George, C. Wallace of Alabama in a presidential primary thM has evolved into a referendum on the federal civil rights bill. Reynolds is running as a favorite son, pledged to cast Wisconsin’s 46 votes in the Democratic National Convention for in the Wisconsin Jjpmocratic primary and President Johnson, reads an Alabama wajfc With { i, the first test Judge Jack Wallace. uncompromising ropejfeon- —------—-—--------.............——• f ist, to draw voter support in a Northern state. Complicating he picture is I the possibility of Republican participation in the Democratic contest. Trade for City Airport Urged Normally, there are a maximum of 14 candidates campaigning; two from each district. There 15 this time. Deny Lawfords New Dwelling Co-Op Members Cite Profession, Politics Emmett S. Wellbaum, 98, of 269 Seward, Is naming as a. write-in candidate to represent District 7. Wellbaum lost the District 7 nomination by one vote in the March 2 primary ford and his wife, Pat, sister h + + | of the late President John F. been barred 11 iron) buying an apartment in a NEW YORK (^i—Peter Law- The most recent formal statement by .a U S. govern- | ment agency on the Soviet troop situation in Cuba came it a nine-word observation all ] but buried in a State Depart- See Stories, Pages 12, 13 By DICK HANSON I County acquisition of Pontiac I Municipal Airport was proposed today by Charles B. Edwards Jr., chairman of the county su-| pervisors’ aviation committee. He said his proposal would be I hand-delivered today to each j city commissioner in letter i form. • | In the proposal, the City Commission is being asked to consider trading the airport for some 44 county-owned acres — mostly vacant — in north Pontiac and the block-long, former courthouse site at Huron and Saginaw. He proposed a county airport, authority, with adequate representation of Pontiac’s interests. According to Edwards the airport serves a much larges area than Pontiac. j* V * He Mid that only about 10 per cent of the airport’* busi- incumbent, and Curtis L. Wegg, 30, of 294 Judson, won nomination and .their names will ap- pear mi the ballot as the canal-, dates in District 1. ; \ |crat- launched Campaign Wellbaum’s name won’t be printed on' the ballot. However, he tins launched his campaign as a write-in candidate. This means that election officials will' have to keep a chair or stool handy for per-- sons who are too short to reach the write-in slots on voting machines. Write-ip slots are' located across the top of the-face of the voting machine, about 5% feet off the floor. Officials are also required (Continued on Page 2, Col. 7) In Today's Press State Budget Rbfhney spendings bills > face first -showdown !& i'-PAGE t. I Rockefeller Delta foreign policy blasted during Detroit visit - PAGE 9. Brazil Cuba envoy’s departure sign of early break in ties - PAGE 18. ATea News ... ------------- j.m formed behind po- ment report to the House For- „ce ^*1* on Park Avenue, eign Affairs Committee. . . . , Under a gray sky, limousines It said: “Most Soviet troop? arrived bringing dignitaries to have been withdrawn from 6k view the body, island.” A religious service also pre* * * . ( : j ceded the public Opening of the McGeorge Bundy, special as- armory, home of “the silk) The combined properties have sistant to President Johnson on stocking regiment.” [been appraised at $700,000, ac- international security, affairs, Axm cording to Edwards, said in an interview on a radio ^ * and television show, ABC’s “Is-1 MacArthur’s widow, Jean,, the city has invested sues and Answers," last Sunday and son, Arthur, 26, were es- mucji more 'money than that at that “there are-very many few-j cortod to the private service by - . _ ------- er” Russian soldiers in Cuba Lt. Gen. Garrison H. Davidson, now j commander of the 1st Army, HARO TO COUNT who repmented Ih. Praktent. Bat he ooid tt t, i tot harder ’*“• **? The apartment’s owner, so- i to soldiers, “especially bead* before MacArthur s cialite Charles Amory, said last Lhen are j,, checked ,lve?t"1 night he was ready to sell to shirts,” than it was to count the bier, as Cdtholic, Prot-the Lawfords when a hitch de- mt.«ii«.c estant and -Jewish clergymen veloped. He wouldn’t want to pretend1 pray®d- I “that we know exactly how { Francis Cardinal Spellman, Soviet soldiers are still j Catholic archbishop of New there. j York, prayed tor the general, --------------- | who had worshipped as an Episcopalian: | fashionable 15-story cooperative here, reportedly because he is an actor and i i a Demo- it,” I “that we know exactly how | Amory was quoted ia the New many” “I can’t understand York Dally News. “The Lawfords are wonderful people. AH arrangements are completed and the papers signed. “However, certain individuals in the building have refused to endorse the sale because Peter Lawford is an actor and Mrs. Lawford is a-Democrat.” * * ★ The apartment building is at 117 E. 72nd St., Just off Park Avenue. A tenant, who asked not to be named, said one of the five members of the building’s board of directors turned thumbs down on the Lawfords. Peace Corps Officer ' ! HERO’S WELCOME Named Panama Envoy j »With grieving hearts, the airport in Waterford Township, city commissioners have termed the airport too large a project for the city to develop alone. PROPOSED EXPANSION They have -asked the county to enter into a proposed multi-million-dollar expansion program at the airport. Some expansion is considered necessary if the airport is to serve the aviation needs of the area. WASHINGTON (AP) - The I J™ friSdf ^“sSdier^ Senate Foreign Relations Com-1 man of peace a man of God. .mittee today ^unanimously ap- pray y^, hero’s wel-provqd President Johnson s you w well deserve in nomination of Jack Hood eternal land of the free and Vaughn as ambassador to Pan- | home of the brave.” *The committee acted after (' ** dignitaries who A major handicap now is the lack of a north-south runway we'and of an adequate instrument bad supported provision for 3- ------------[ , , ii m i v —i________________story multiple residences in the Va’ighn was questioned briefly.! ft™ “J* ^ere U,N* port wouldn’t necessarily pre- new ordinance. landing system for low-visibility operations. * * * Without these the city is finding it difficult to profitably maintain the airport. STILL HAVE VOICE County acquisition of the air- Tie Registered in Bloomfield Zoning Issue Splits ' Vote on Commission Bloomfield Hills voters came up with a tie yesterday in the election of three city commissioners amid a controversy over a new toning ordinance. They cast their ballots after a. campaign dominated by the 2-story versus 3-«tory multiple residence issue. Although the outcome will have no direct effect on the already - adopted ordinance, yesterday's balloting provided an indiention of the wny this community is split on tile issue. It elected one “2-story” candidate and an incumbyit who Other Area Election Returns Page 2 and 19. ness originates with Pontiac, while the rest comes from elsewhere throughout the county. GOOD FORESIGHT He credited the city commission for its foresight in establishing the airport ovecSb years ago. Meanwhile the* county’s aviation committee is scheduled to meet Thursday to negotiate a contract with San Francisco consultants for a study of airport needs in Oakland County. The consulting firm of Leigh Fisher Associates has agreed tentatively to conduct the three-month study for $10,008. * * * County officials particularly want to know what to do with the county’s small sod airfield in Orion Township. Many feel that this field more strategically located for future expansion than Pontiac Municipal Airport. EASY ACCESS The field, known as Allen Airport, is readily accessible from 1-75 and is surrounded mostly by vacant land. Pontiac Municipal Airport is hemmetilh considerably by suburban development and several lakes. The study also is expected to recommend stages of development at either airport and projected costs. it ir it Any future development would have to be substantiated by future needs brought out in the study, said Edwards. He has been serving as regional j A®ba**ad®f elude the city from having a director of Latin American pro- Sen- Jacob Jav,t*’ IWN,Y” voice in its future operation,* But the contest for the third grams for the Peace Corps. ! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) I said Edwards. Traffic Toll Hits 512 EAST LANSING (API-Traffic accidents have killed 512 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state police showed State Election Supervisor Leo Fahey has predicted a million votes may be oast. This would be 200,000 abort of the record primary, h*U°t> cast in 1960 wher\ 6>e late John F. Kennedy won- a majority. of Democratic delegates from Sen. Hubert Humphrey of Minnesota. BAD WEATHER Cloudy skies with showers or snow flurries and temperatures in the 20’s and 90’s were forecast. A telegram from Presideat Johnson describing Reynolds as “a patriot and a leader in whom we can ail take pride,” was read at a testimonial dinner for the governor Saturday light in Madison by Postmaster General John Gronoaski. Gronouski, former state tax commissioner, returned to the state Friday to help Reynolds campaign. W # White House press secretary George Reedy said last night in Washington the telegram was “solely and simply a telegram which was sent to a Democratic fund raising dinner, which as far as we were informed, was being given in honor of the governor of Wisconsin.”. KEEPS POLICY The White House policy of not intervening in any primaries still stands, he said. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy also sent a message to the dinner, saying, “a substantial victory for Reynolds’ slate will pay a deserved compliment to a great governor, but more important, it will bolster and reinforce those who are making the good fight for human dignity in the United States.” Astrology "... Bridge Comics Editorials .. Markets . Obituaries . Sports Theaters ............20 TV & Radio 'Programs 33 Wilson; Earl ... 33 Women’s Pages ... .t15*17 R Actor Critical After Seizure HOLLYWOOD OB— Britiqfi actor Peter Sellers took a turn for the worse today after suffering a heart attack yesterday, j A spokesman at Cedars of Lebanon Hospital said his cohdi-tion is considered critical. The spokesman said complications developed early, today as!' a result of shock and disturb-1 lance of the rhythm of Sellers’ ! heartbeat. * -jtr' ,> At 7:30 a.m. (Pontiac time),] he was transferied^frixh his prir vate room to <-\ / vacant City Commission seat ** deatb ended in an unofficial tie. at this date last year was 356. SPECIAL SIGNIFICANCE The board of canvassers . _ ,, meeting at 7:30 tonight will have j In rOntlQC special significance for candi-1 _______ ■■ dates James A. Beresford and I George H. Webb, each of whom now is credited with 395 votes. I They are seeking two-year j commission terms, the goal already attained by Robert I j Frye, as he tallied 555 votes ] yesterday on the “2-story” slate. John Blanchard was returned to the commission for another year. * ★ - * Blanchard’s 416 votes gave j him a relatively safe lead over •i “2-story” sicker candidate Ross Pierce. OTHER CANDIDATE I The other cahdklate for a 2-year commission term,. Edward I A. §chirmer, received 333 Votes '4 . (Continued on Page 2, CoL 5) Wallace has campaigned on opposition to “the civil wrongs bill,” he description of the civil rights proposal pending in the U.S. Senate. Reveal High-Rise Need VA major stumbling biock has been removed from the path leading to development -of high-r i s e apartments in Pontiac’s R20 urban renewal project. -Real Estate Research Corp. of. Chicago has completed a marketability study which shows there is a heed for the high - rise development in Pontiac, according to . Charles L. Langs, a major redeveloper jrf urban renewal lands. Plans for the project had been at a 1 Led for several months because the Federal Reas lag Administration (FHA) wouldn’t back Langs' proposal until an independent . study was made to indicate whether high-rise apartments were feasible in this area. “FHA has given us the green light now, which opens the door for local action,” Langs said today. Langs’ plans and proposal to buy the high-rise site will be up for approval at tonight’a city commission meeting now that the study results are known. FEDERAL APPROVAL If accepted tonight, the plans and price offer will be subject , (Continued on Page 2, Qoi 7) mmmm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, 4PEIL 7, 1964 Hospitals Fill Due to Bt Doctors Strike limim (AP)-Belgium’s hospitals were crowded to the bursting paint today as the doctors strike rounded out ia fhat week with no sdu-/ (ion in sight. ' V A ■ land, charged that Greek Cypriots marched the four Turka into a field c cosia city gate, rifles and left f Kuchuk, who sation on the s said he I FLEE FIGHTING — Women and children from the Greek village of Pahy Ammos on Cyprus arrive at another Gredc village of Pomos after fleeing yesterday’s fighting. Later, the United Nations truce officers arranged a ceasefire between the warring Turkish and Greek communities in the western part of the island. Stassen Tells California He Represents Middle SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Presidential candidate Harold Stassen says a vote foe him in the California primary June 2 actually could be a vote for the four “middle ground” possibilities not on the ballot — Henry Cabot Lodge, Richard M. Nixon, William W. Scranton and George Romney. , ★ ★ ★ Stassen said Monday: “I don’t feel that California voters want to support either Barry Qoldwa-ter or Nelson Rockefeller,” the only candidates besides Stassen on the California presidential primary ballot. America’s dairy cows, supply at least onefourth of ail the food consumed by the nation’! growing families. was in reprisal far the slaying of a Gredc Cypriot auxiliary policeman in Nicosia Sunday. U.N. INVESTIGATION . Headquarters of the UJf. peacekeeping force said four Turkish islanders were shot and the Incident was being investigated by the U.N. commander, Indian Gen. Prem Singh Gyani. British U.N. troops found the two bodies shortly after the survivor, Husnu Haasan, crawled to a British radio station and yelled for help. Haasan, shot three times, told Turkish officials he and the others were seized by Greeks when they tried to drive a van into Nicosia through Famagusta gate. He said the Greeks beat them with rifle, butts and screamed, “You’re going to die, Turkish dogs!” He said his captors laughed as they opened fire. CEASE FIRE X few hours earlier, the UJf. force arranged a ceasefire to end three days of shooting at the Turkish village of Kokkina and the Greek hamlet of Pahy Ammos in western Cyprus. The area remained tense, however. Gyani said he and President Makarios had agreed in principle on a pact covering freedom of movement on main roads on Cyprus. Entrenched Turkish army troops held their positions along the Kyrenia road north of Nicosia in territory held by the Turkish Cypriots. Last week Makarios unilaterally abrogated the 1160 treaty of alliance with Turkey and Greece which authorizes placement of 650 Turkish troops and 900 Greek troops ca the island. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Qas or Oil FURNACE With tho Wonderful Band Ain distributing system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL ISSfStZ '3401 W. Huron Just West of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 Smokeless Gas broiling seals In flame-kissed flavors for mouth-watering treat m ^222^ "1s /})) 0 IyC jAt GET THE FACTS p You Save Clock oontrols allow you to set oven to turn on and off automatically. Built-in, motorized, removable Rotisserie frees ovens for other baking or broiling. WHEN YOU BUY, INSTALL AND OPERATE A GAS Water Heater! oJ m o Smart Women Use Gas to Cook! All the new gas ranges offer amazing automatic timing devices . . . remarkable new lpw temperature oven control . . . automatic meat thermometer ... speedy top burners with click-set controls that hold heat where you want it... plus other features that help make every woman a gourmet cook. There are many attractive styles to choose from., 4 take time to shop for the one that fits your cooking needs. W This Gold Star symbol of excellence marks today's finest Gas Ranges. Burner-with-a-brain raises and lowers flame for automatic cooking perfection. Automatic Meat Thermometer shuts off oven when meat reaches exact degree of doneness. A GAS water heater features economy. You enjoy all the hot water you and your family want — 24 hours a day—for pennies a day. If you are considering a new water heater, ask your friends who have a GAS water heater and see how pleased they are with its automatic performance. IT WILL PAY YOU TO GET THE FACTS! WgFHfcm FSKOTim THE POWTIAC PRESS. TtTBSDAY.'APRn, Y fluu MARKETS Tbe foUowtng are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotation are furnished by tbe Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Mooday. Produce Celery, Root . Chive* .................. Horseradish, ptc. brief. Potatoes, 25-lb. bsg . Rhujorb, Poultry and Eggs OSTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (API—Prices paid ber do et Detroit tor No. * - Coppers, Steel, Rubbers Firm Stock Market Prices Mixed NEW YORK (AP)—Coppers, steels and rubbers were firm in a 'mixed stock market today. Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional. * * Airlines continued to back away on profit taking but losses were mostly small. Gains of appoint or more were made by some of the electronics and office equipments. > . *• Na After four straight days of advance which put the list at new highs, some hesitation was developing. INCREASED INVENTORY An increase in new-car inventories over a year4 ago caused some concern but there was not much reaction among the leading auto stpeki. General Motors|cZoiT ... and Ford eased. Chrysler gain-! ed a fraction. Studebaker and ■»** $hwn Prices were narrowly mixed on the American Stock Exchange. American Stock Exeh. Figures efter decimal point* or* alghlt New YORK (AP)—American Stock Exchange transactions today: Cou Elec .................-.. steady. ' X \\ Kaiser Indu •ks' Monday tbe As8odated\Preds.•• average of 60 stocks rose .8 to '|^%'V.V.V.V.V."V.V."V.V.'.'.V. t% 8M.1, a new high. | T&x'*im The New York Stock Exchange • IP-21,- light t) poultry: of ■ —_________________23-24; broilers and tryers 3-4 lbs. whites 1PM. DETROIT net OSTROIT (AP)-Ega prices paid par! AbbottL 2 40 dean at Detroit by first receivers (in- ABC Von .60 eluding U.S.): Address 1.20 Whlto* Orada A (umbo 34%-41; extra Admiral large 3631; torn 33G6; medium 26-27%; Air Red 2.50 Brawns Orada A [umbo 34%-35; extra AjjopCp -llg large 3M4; torn »; medium 27; chock* AJtogh LuO | I AllledCh 1.80 I AlllsChal JB — Butter rioSiy^Shoimtebir? Alcn Tie log prices unchanged; *1 score AA‘ 57%; AmAJrgwe l B* 17%; 9* a 54%; l» C »; cars M B ’» 57; 89 C 56%. ^ ^ *2 *- Eggs week; wholesale buying prices J?iPw i tan unchanged to I tower; 70 per cant or A Exeor137e better Orade A whites V; mixed 2»; mo- a "fTpJ, £ CHICAOO POULTRY ! JSet fl I S I Chicago (AP)—(USDA)—Live poultry AmMotora la wholesale buying prices vs lower to ;% Am NG higher; masters 24%-26. meetly 24%-25%; AmOptical 2b raectri tod White Radi fryers MV4-J8. AmPhoto 41 I A Smelt 9M .. . a Am ltd t livestock JS Is in Am OM la CHICAGO LIVESTOCK I AMP Inc .4* CHICAOO (API—(USDA)-Hogs 4,500; Ampex Cp butchers steady to strong; bulk mixed Anaeond .50e 1-1 18POO lb butchers 14.75-15.25; 230-250 ArmeoSt 3 Ib8 14.25-14.75; 2-3 1040., too 13.7P14.25; Armour 1.40 1.S 17*450 Ih an 17 75-12.00: 450-500 lb* A Shi Oil _ 1.20 l 11,500; calves none; siougnnr ... c stoady; high choice and prime AutCent too ISO * atojgdur steers 22.25-22.75; 21.5P22.25;good too.1,250 I good 1UP20.8; utility an MB 14.25-15J8. . „_________ (heap 180; net enough for a price BaWLIma «u trend; small tot mostly good 11* to BaltGE 1.24 woo lad slaughter tombs 2240; cull to good baa unit 1.S0 shorn siwghtor ewes 7.00840. Beckman In apochAir .40 DBTROfr LIVESTOCK 1 KlLi*"? DETROIT (AP)—(USOA) - Cattle 250. 2 4® —*— close Benguet ,04g . 5. Beth Stl 1.50 | low 140 Ngw YORK (AP)—Following Is a list i ' —ected stock transactions tn the Now I Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices; GTel&EI j -a- irEi hds.) High Low Last Chg. Gillette 1.10a 1 115 115 115 GtenAH «e 20 14% 1414 141b + to Goodrch 120 5 48 48 la .. I Goodyear 1 l 17% i7W 17% — to OraeeCo l.io 1 45to 451k 4$to + Ck Gt Nor Ry 3 4 S3VU 53 V* 53to — to OWFIn .IN 4 5414 54M 5414 — to Greyhd 1.30 4 10% 18% lOto +' to gmnin 140 1 JIVk Site Site — Vi gulf MW 1 5 10% SON OOte — to 25 48% 48to 48to — to Gull SU 1.24 17 SSte 37% SO — to I / II fin 43H 43to ........| / J 4 42 41H 42 + to Halllbur 140 24 42 411b 41to — to Hanna Co la 2 44te 44te 44 V. .... Heveo .400 -1 10% lOto MB .... HercPdr .204 IS 47te 47% 47te — to 1 Hern 140 4 m M M . | Hewlett Pk 2 tote 18% elite + to Hoff Elect 24 44te 44H 44*4 + to | HookCh 1.10b “ i uto y&r ! S4VV J 1 20% 2 I jfto 3 0 35V4 SSte 35V. + to SoarsR 1400 14 27M 27to 2714 Seeburg .40 12 4(to 40H 4|te — to Serve! 10 2014 If Vi 29% — to Shall Oil 1.50 .41 3114 flwm + to ShoUTro .51 r 5f 13to 1M4 1«4 Sherw Wm 3 so mu site ana * to Sinclair 2 to j» to SouthnC i.to to iouNote iso 41to Site 41H ..... Sou Ry 2.10 17to 17to Uto .... Sperry'hand 57V4 5714 57V.. Spiegel 1.50 flte lito 4Wh u SquareD 140 48to 48 48to + V4 i std Kollsman SSte 55V. 55to Std OH Cal 2 40to 40V4 40V4 - to StdOIIInd 2b | StdOIINJ .70s StOllOh 240b . _ _ 43 — to1 Stand Pki 1 4114 4114 4114 — to StanWar 1.20 9 S4H 34to 3414 . I SlauffCh 1.20 1 4414 4414 4414 1 SterlDrug 45 * 40H 401k t to Stevens 1.ST t 5514 17 40V4 —H— 5 4to Oik 4 Site Site 51te 2 42to 42H 42to - to 125 If IMS 18te + to 5 32to 32to 3214 + to 4 SSfk 53V4 MU-to 3 lOto lOto H ... 17 4Mfc 40to 40to — to 28 45 44to 44to - to 49 04tk 44V4 04Vi + Ik 3 oi si |i 4- to 2 ISto ISM 13M - to f ifte H . I M Itoi 29 to + 814 8te + I 41M 4 > 1.50 I tfto -P te Hupp Cp A 50 tftok 1» 139 to' + to I 34 34to 3414 MM - to ideal C*m 1 1 2SM 23H »to — y. Ino Rand 3a 1 27M MM 2714 — to Inlands*! 1 80 « M M Mk + to mtBusMch 5 83 4414 44V. 4414 + to IntIH.rv 188 $ 75 75 75 | jnMiner 1.804. U 53 I K ,N 2M 6 S9V4 59 2 14M I4to ,eee 11 2314 23M 23M 10 4514 4514 45V4 — * 2.20a 3 3 I 3 P to SwIftCo Ml a ft m m-vk 10 44 Cite 48tk — tol 7< 13to Uto Uto .. Tenn Oat 1b 11 ite Ito Ito ..... Texaco 2.30 . Tex Gulf Prod —I-— TexSGul .40 a 24M 24M 2414 — to lexjnstm. ,80 3 BSk- fid fid — l T^ctron 1.60 14 m 47* + vk m**. 22 599 to 591 599 “ 11 TIM Tito *" If 1 55M 5SM SIM 3 31 ft. 31 + V4 2 47V4 47V4 47to .. —T— 2) 21M 21M 21M + Vk li 74to 74to 74V: - V4 2 57V4 57V4 57to 54 Site 20 Mb p to 3 77H 77V4 — ' “ 17 I 42te 43V4 — W I 4314 I k- V% TMcRBftr 3 t tack 1 rt^T'l56 rE CM .tig 10 7iV4 73 Site + to Tr* X3 15'<4 1514 15 V. ITw 13 34Vi 3414 34M — to Twt IS Site site SOVk + 141 1 24M 24M 24M . . . uc. 10 7814 78to x3 31 Vh 31 —K— lari week ar 2H9 in. Monday, cows steady; several loads hi* choice 1080-1100 lb yearling steer* 22.75; , . choice 900-1130 lb 21.7521$; 1150-1250Jl loTo War 21.00-22.00 good to toaTdheko 11.50-21 JO Irigga 1.4 standard to tow 14.50-10.50. choice halter* grist My . 20.50-21.10; good to tow choice ll.00-20.01 Brunswick Hog* *00. Borrows, gilt* & tow* 25 c BuckeyePL higher: Mixed 1 A 2 190-230 lb barrows Budd Co . arS gills 15.35-15.10; ‘ :.r KlmbClark 2 ~ “ KlrkNat M Kappers 2 BtoTto UnltAirctt2 + 2 Unit Cp .35* 31 — to | Un Fru)t -4g UGasCp 1.70 _ UnltMAM I Si muS *2te Plte USPtywd 2.40 J3to P to us Line* 2b 34to — to, US Rub 2.20 J3M . ■ I US Smelt 2 J 47% 47% 47te p to 3 23% 2314 2314 .... 1 -list 12714 127V4 12714 - to 2 2714 ink 2714 P Vk 2 41% 41M - 41M — to 21 4214 419k 419k - to is aa 409k 409k p to ite »M — 14 Russ Orbifer Reveals Flights Say New Type of Air Developed for Space MOSCOW (AP)—Yuri Gagarin said today he and other cosmonauts are training for new voyages into space. The Soviet news agency Tass announced Soviet scientists have made important experiments with a new type of air for spaceships. ' *. b v * The twin announcements indicated the Russians are preparing for some new space spectacular. The news conference was called in connection with the “day of the cosmonauts”—April 12—the third anniversary of the historic flight (A Gagarin, the first man to orbit the earth. SCIENTISTS 8ELENT Soviet space scientists also were on hand but they were mum. Tass described experiments with synthetic air in pressurized cabins. ★ * * Tass said that nitrogen was taken out of the air and replaced by helium. Normally, nitrogen constitutes 78 per cent of the air a person breaths. The new mixture has been tested, Tass said, on men who remained in pressure cabins for periods from 10 to 25 days. SURPRISE RESULT Tass reported the helium produced a surprising result, that “a man with a bass voice began to speak tenor.” “This is not hazard to health, but it does create additional difficulties,” Tass said. « Reduction in Deficit Is Viewed as Fluke b 39% 39% + to . 4. — M* Korvette ! 7384 7314 . i £"???J 4714 - % UnMatch .40 to Un OilPd .80 to Upjohn 1 g + 1/4 j Kroger 1.10 ”| bears * Leh 9 I 1 (OWI Butov* . .40 liurilnd 1.40 prime 32- Burrough* 1 ______* 12.80-13.00; 2 A 3 400400 U llMJt Water* 135. High choice om 34; choice 30-32; good 22-21, ■ Shoop lltSi Slaughter ctorao* . tolly1 £!|JKm fm •toady; choice and prime ahom tombs camRb 45a 1 A 2 pad* 185 lb down 22.00-23.00; good camp Sp' .00 —n 21-22. Can Dry I pae i.sg Stocks of Local Interest Flguraa after decimal point* ora eighth* OVER THS COUNTER STOCKS The following quotation* do not nec-riiirltr rapraiont actual tromoctlan* but ora Intended a* a guide to the opproxF aaKt Carp................. Ao«ocl»tod Track ......... •Bln-DIcator ............. Braun Engineering ........ Citizen* Utilities CtoM I . Oldwwnd Cryriol ........... Ethyl Corp. ...... ; . ,, Lennan i.«/e i 3S9k 259b 25% + 14 < acqu .40 I 48 47% 47% + to tig, MeN JSt i J5% 23% 23% — to ciggettAM J Cft | Uonel( Cor^ i + U LeckAlrc 1.40 i ,« u i« = |2 Loews Thea 1 3*14 38V. »% = to L^tSCwn < 1 32% 32 to 3214 - 54% 54% , 4214 42% . Cer.tc CessnaAlrc 1 ChampS 1 .'80 ChmpTln 1.20 Checker Mot Chat Oh. 4 ChiMil StP 1 ChPneu 1.40a fill AtK.I ..irteCrft .461 tr 70.2 Chrysler 1 8.5 0.3 CIT Fin 1.60 i 1 It 43 42% 62% — 9k ' 1 41% 48% 49% xlS 339k Mk »%. + J4 27 42% 4214 42% 4- % 4 17 Wk 14% . _ 4 47% 4 ____ 29M 29% 4 3 3214 32% 32% - V4 f 24% 24% 24% 4 Vk 11 2814 23% 28M — 14 —L*- 1 I3M 13M 13M + to 13 1814 IBM ltto •25 2V4 2% 2% + to i | 30% JOte 3014 — to 7 Stto 54V, S4V4 + to 5 19% 19% 19% 1 709k 78% 7t% 1 49k 49k 49k + to .... _I 20 70% 7094 70% Westn Md 11 34 34 34 — to WUnTet 1.< 1 2214.. 22% 22M — “ 10 23M 2314 2314 . 2 22% 22% 22% + 14 i Whirl Cp 14 33% 33M 33M — to whiteM fR 4 7% 7te 7% . winnDix 1.00 15 49 48% 49 + % Woolwth 2.80 5 68% 48 ttto — % 1 Worth In 1.50 ---M— 2 40_ 39% 39% — % j XeroxCp .40 1 11% ltto 11M + 3 74% 74% 74% - 2 40% 40% 40% + 19 53% 53% 53te + 1 94% 44% 94% + “ — ^ 59to + 1 U% + 1 38M + Whirl Cp 1.80 2 DM f 10 5314 53 —V— 4 1514 1SV4 1514 ... 6 11% 11% 11% 1 mi 17 1714 7 44% 44% 44M + —w— X8 1} W 13 + . 19 MM WM WM + 2 123 122 122 -1 6 44M 4414 4414 + 1 37% 37% 37% + 17 37 3414 31 +' 5 |Ste 3514 3514 + • • • - . jrz enn .19.4 21J chPi . 22.2 23.7 CRI . . .14.3 14.4 I Chrl .. 21.: Winkelman'i Wolverine Shoe "1 Chemical MUTUAL PUNM 6.3 t.1 12.6 11.6 IU 68 Keytotone Growth K-2 — Mat*, investor* Growth . Man. investors Trust ... Putnam Growth Television Electronics ,’. Wellington Fund ........... Col Piet .S3t Com 1C re 1.80 ComISoiv 1 , ConEdls 3.30 Bid Asked ConElecInd 1 • ™ e.41 CnNGas 2.30 .42 ConsPw 1.50 .74 19.41 Cont Air .40 n ----- Com Can 2 Coni I ns 2.20 Cont Mot .40 .13.37 1 9.70 10.50 .. 0.40 f.49 .16.30 17.01 ... 9j* 10.44 . +.1 Copt < Crew C .75» Crown Cork CrucSteel .80 'QMh Pub Curt Wr 1 Dan River J0 ,. 90.4 93.J Oayco Corp ! !*!•* »•! 5-? SBIhl^n f DelAHUd 30e Month Ago iij 102.4 87J 00J. 43J yj YWruA* w* W0.7 00.9 W.7 94.0 g| JtoOl S 1944 High OUT 102.7 0M 90.0 94.1 nstnev 40b 1944 LOW OM TOM 07.3 90.1 93.0 Otiea l.OO 1943 High 12.2 102.4 09 5 41.1 95.1 OomeMin .50 1943 Low 79.7 99.5 07.5 M.4 93.1 OougAIr 1.41t *■ Dow Ch 1J0 STOCK AVERAGES I SuPonT 1 50e Compiled by The Associated Pran 1 Duq Lt 1.34 30 M 15 40 Oyn Am .40 lad. Rails UHL (tacks Net change ___+1J +J —J +4 __ Noon Mon... 437J 143.5 150.2 303.9 |as' *ir Un Pray, pay ....434.0 143.0 150.5 303.3 1“!°^ ’j” Weak Ago .... 433.8 MM 1«J 301.7 l*gg. Month Ago ... 421.1 140.4 150.5 299.4 Vm Taarjkao W4.7 TO.0 144.4 264.7 11215“* V” ] El Assoc 1-3*9 [ EIPasoNC 1944 Low 1943 NSRv. 1943 LOW .. . 434.0 143.0 152.1 _____ .,.4044 150.7 14A9 204.7 .407.1 1S.I 151.1 IBM ...341.1 121.0 134.9 142,7 Ernerftac ... End John ErleLack RR 4 ad Sq Gar AagmaC .25* , 1 MagnavX .90 ! I Marathon 2 -xi »- m* SS&mT 1 14M 14M 14M + to MwDStr l 40 ’J + H MeadCp 1.70 I J5% 35% 35% t werclc 2a . uu imlto MerrCh Jog J alu an* M NS**"’-* 5* «% ft. T J? Metrom ,40a . Su aau arit X % MW SU U‘ J M% fP? -T U MlnerCh .70 f 32M MM WM-+ % Mol u— * 4 IMte lltte IMte + to X, » 43% Sm 43% fir’.,. ... i MoPacRR la 1 ir2 L f.-J? Mohasco .50a j 5** 5* i u- Monsah 1.0b 11 1L fist llii l 2 WonlDU 1.40. '3 84% iS* OM* — to li tm tm 2 44 44 44 — to'l 27 »te 27% 27% — 4 14 48'/: 48% 48% ... 17 54% 54% 54% — 8 1 11% 11%. Uto-.:.. 4 46M 46% 44% + V 44 MM Hte Wto — 9 I or 5 9 - j 1 44M 44M 44% — 9 3 32 »„ W, — to NatLead .758 24 21% 21te 21% — to NatSteel 1.80 II Site 31% 31% + % NCogCi l.lt 1 55 M *5 +. to I NY Cent .50a j » Wk 25% + to NYChl (lT 0 7M 7M TM + to NiagM Pw 2 2 20% 20 20 ' ... NAAvia 140 ___11____ , NorPac 1408 ‘V . Northrop 1 ? ,'IS IIS JJto — to NwstAIrl 1.2b 4 44% 44 44H + v* I Cotton 1.20a 4 25% 2SM 25% + to I ? 20M W% 20% ..... Occident .2$r 1 32% 32te 32te .. Ohio Ed 1.90 Z ItS B ItS + S ‘ OlInMath 1.20 8 72M 92% 72% “ * .ffh Jli* .ffi* + % PtcGAE 1.10 0 242% 241% 242% +. to ! Pac Petrol 3 Site Site 31to ...PkTAT 1.20 4 9% f" 1 “ - d| —E— If 29% 29% 29% X10 6to 4te - 6to . „ 1 55te 55te 55to + to. 19% 19% 19% a 1M 1M 1M t 43% 43% 43% 15 40% 40% 4044 10 57% 57% 57% 2 11% 11M I1M 6 19% 19% 19to S 81 to llte Uto flr i J* 5 lltto lltte lltte to Yngst S oi 9 —X— 0 04 * —Y— x2 33% 33% 3 3 42te 42te C_. 2 22% 22% 2244 + 44 Sates figures are + 44 ! Unteft otherwise r — M dends b - *• ’ Iburst, ■ iw. 11 a uu..M v» i.™ -— . semi-annual declaration. Special 1 extra dividends or payment* not,dest nated as regular — R * following footnote 4 122 12% +1 __J 44% 44% — 1 5% 5% 54*+' , ••••■ »> 1 extra*, b—Annual s stock dividend, c—Llquldetkll _________ d—Declared or paid In 1063 > plus stock dividend, e—Declared or paid ,, — v. so far this year, f—Paid In stock during. 13M u% — to 1943. estimated cash value on ex-dividend 71% 72U % or exrilstrlbutlon date, g—Paid last year. 34 34 I h—Declared or paid otter stock dividend _ _____ 34% 34% + to or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this 2 27% 27% 27% I year, an accumulative 4 97% “ 1 -—K "BIB £ stock'dividend. 13 721 2 34V 30 341 - to. dends In arrears, p—Paid this year, dtvl dend omitted, deferred or no action take • at last dividend meeting, r—Declared 0 - to pakr 9- •" —- - - - Area Airman Shot in Theft at Gas Station BATTLE CREEK (AP) - A 21-year-old airman working part time as a gasoline station attendant was shot and wounded critically in a $200 holdup Monday night. A motorist who stopped for gasoline found Vernon LaPennes of Southfield lying wounded in a back room of the station on 1-94, five miles west of Battle Creek. LaPennes was in critical condition today at Community Hospital after being shot in back of the head with a small caliber gun. Ward Curry of Battle Creek, operator of the station, said $200 was taken. He said LaPennes, an airman stationed at Battle Creek, had worked as an attendant since February. The airman is the son of Mr. and Mrs. • Amos LaPennes of 17640 Magnolia, Southfield. A brother, Kenneth, is a member of the Southfield Police Department. 2 16% 14% 1644 + V 7 73% 73te 73% + V 0 Tito 71% 71to 9 27% .27% 27M + V ex-dlstrlbutlon Xll 6 g* 8* "1—In' bankruptcy or receivership — reorganized under the Bankruptcy Six to Be Honored at White Lake Firm 1 Emerson El i 43% — to Tito + to News in Brief Georgia Human, 2110 Lang-ham, Birmingham, told police yesterday that bowling equipment valued at,$95 was stolen from her car in the parking lot of Club 99, 86 S. Telegraph, Waterford Township. Ranunage Sale: Friday, April 16,94 p.m. Birmingham Unitarian Church, Woodward at Lone Pine. -adv. Rummage gait; Gold No. t, AD Saints Chwth. Thun., April . GtmbSk 1.20 Gen. (It 1.20 Gee Dynam i. OonElec 2.30 I Gen Foods 2 I O Mills 1.10 t, 1p.m. Ezdiange St. etRrance. tggffMS* .-///7ISpgBL jt# OPuStJt 1JI fgmtr FoodFelr .90 kMCVCM I Prate M .15" FOrd Mot I Forem D FroeptS • Fruehf 19*00 14 5% 544 Jto ,50g lit 3044 30% 304+—' itrat 1 7% 7% 744 . 1 Mot 5 13% 1344,^13% + I If 1 3 llte IJte llto ■ 1J0 3 48% 48% 40V4 + 44 OCA .60 JO , 15 MM 37% 30% +1JJ KMfir 1 Tig 5 .41% 414% 41V* — to Effifc, 1.971 2% 41% 41% — to SS3ol .451 18, 7SM Six employes with between 20 and 35 years of service will be honored by Lytell A Colgrove Division, White Lake Township pipe manufacturing plant, at an awards dinner tomorrow. Being cited for 35 years of service are Owen A. Colgrove, Royal Oak, sales manager; Bernard Lytell, 4137 Solvay, Waterford Township, plant manager, and Sam Marcoff, 9528 Rustic, Union Lake, utility man. Others are Waterford Township residents Raymond Grundy, 4125 Airport, plant superintendent, 25 years; William Young, 7763 Maceday, plant superintendent 20 years; John Brown, 6439 Saline, pipe machine operator, 20 years. I 21 to I 56% - b tel • ReynM D .40 13 104+-MM 104b + to iji 5 %3>% 34% - e* MOB IJterSte'ioto...... mhrTGb 1M N . R: RichfOII . 1.80 f to RobertCont 1 - Roy Out 6.791 J Royal McB j Ryder (yeti - I 33% 33% ttto .. | i fell*tssrs^i 3* 9* » gto u ISraP L4te » 92 M jplmp .52t *1 MM MM 3944 — to (Chonlev 1 3 81% MM I Eh.ro ! an. 41 M% H 20% + Y> tcottPap .90 l. 'ttk «M •*% • ■ •, - Seat* LI.M 0 34% 34% 34% + % SearleGO .90 9 43% GW'' 1 13% 13% 1344 || S 14 14 14 — to 1 Balance— 1 7.513401.540.34 I j Fiscal Year Job 47.474,417.084.71 wimorewaU Fiscal Year 94.993.443JM.54 x-Tolal Debt— 90,330,541,139.99 , " 309779,156,527.44 3O3J0B10S.90140 *^5,463,284,051.34 15477,538,123.61 x—Includes OM.774.957.40 debt not tWfOd :: l The Great Lakes have an esti-sto ^ + 5,mated 95,000 square miles of " I deej waters ■ It__________ 9 (0% Site ttte Lodge Calendar Pontiac Shrine N