Th• Weather VS. Weather Iwn MnuM Light rain tonight. Cloudy, cool tomorrow. THE PONTIAC PRESS ome Edition VOU 123 NO. 68 ■ PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965—28 PACES Solons to Hear Four-Month Reprieve U-M Officials —- —....—- AP Photofftx STEPPING DOWN — Walter F. Carey (right) of 6125 Middle Belt, West Bloomfield Township, hands a gavel to Robert P. Gerholz of Flint. Carey is outgoing president of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce. Gerholz was elected president at the Chamber’s current annual meeting in Washington. Carey was elected chairman of the board. U.S. Marines,Cong Clash for 7 th Consecutive Day AN SUK, South Viet Nam (AV-^U. S. Marine ground troops clashed with the Viet Gong for the seventh consecutive day around Da Nang today. Four young Marines were wounded by snipers and mines. Patrols by two Marine companies from the 1st and 2nd battalions of the 3rd Regiment moved through searing 100 degree heat ______ River Tests Levees in Iowa, Illinois from the main U.S. Marine base at Hill 327 just off Da Nang air base. U.S. Air Force Jets, after two unsuccessful tries, hit the Bai Due Thon bridge in North Viet Nam today and buckled one, of its three spans, a U.S. military spokesman said. Hie bridge spans a river in a fairly deep valley IN miles south of Hanoi. It withstood two By (he Associated Press previous poundings, one of them Flood crews sped today to yesterday. new danger spots in Illinois and Eight FlOOs carried out the Iawa as the swollen Mississippi strike on the bridge today. All River continued to undermine the planes returned safely, and weakened levees on both sides no enemy aircraft were re- of the surging stream, ported seen. ' In Rock Island, 111., flood volunteers rushed to reinforce a dike near the downtown area Four Vietnamese Skyraiders also conducted armed recon- .... ___________. ... naissance runs over Routes 7 that s,gns of CTackln« and 101. Then they turned on City officials said a three square block area of town’s commercial section would be flooded if the dike bursts. ' Across the river in Bettendorf, Iowa, similar emergency sandbagging operations were under way along a 200 foot see- the Huu Hung highway ferry, on the Kien Giang River. * , * ■ '*> . Bombs and rockets damaged both approaches to the ferry, a pier and a large storage building. ALL RETURNED SAFELY All the aircraft returned safe- tion of a dike that showed evi-ly. Twenty-five U.S. Air Force dence of Collapsing, jets flew top cover for both the * * * American and Vietnamese mis- Junior and senior students at sions. , Bettendorf High School were it ir ^ dismissed from classes to help About 350 Marines were in the bolster ** *** field, the largest number at any DANGER SPOT one time since the Marines The peak of the flood pouring landed In Viet Nam March 7 down from Minnesota and Wis-this year. Only a handful of consin js expected to reach the Vietnamese troops were with Quad.citieg area of Illinois and Iowa—currently the prime danger spot—tomorrow, The river stood today within five inches of its predicted crest. Workers faced another day of trying to hold back the water in Burlington, Iowa, The Weather Bureau in a revised forecast said the river would crest at 22.5 feet in Burlington late tomorrow. "* - on Fiscal Need Anxious to Convince Senate Committee on $55.7-Million Goal LANSING (M—The University of Michigan hoped to convince the Senate Appropriations Committee today that the school needs ^55.7 million in state money to operate next fiscal year. ** Probable theme for the nearly two weeks of higher education budget hearings was set yesterday by Central Michigan University, first at bat in the fund oleadings. CMU President Juston Foust told the committee that rising costs and burgeoning enrollment requires more money than Gov. George Romney recommended in his budget message. The school conceded it could scrape by With less than asked in its original budget request to Romney. U-M President Harlan Hatcher was to lead his school’s budget delegation and was expected to have to answer some questions about plans for enlargement of the Flint campus, The State Board of Education has okayed expansion of Flint for 1965-66 only 41 but says that thereafter, any four-year school at Flint should be independent. ROMNEY AGREES Romney agrees with the board but Sen. Garland Lane, D-Flint, appropriations committee chairman, is on U-M’s side U-M requested the $55.7 million in operating funds hut Romney recommended $50.1 million in his budget message. Even the lower figure would represent a $6 million increase over the current fiscal year. Cehfral Michigan got through its budget presentation with no mention^ an upcoming Senate probe inth CMU’s administration-faculty ^relationships. Sen. Edward Robinson, D-Dearborn, seeker of the probe and chairman of-tiie investigating committee, is also a member of the appropriations committee but was -not present at Monday’s session. \ CMU asked Romney krrec-ommend $5-6 million for 1165-66 bnt the governor suggested $4.8 million. Foust and N.C. Bovee, CMU vice-president for business and finance, told the committee that with the lesser amount they could not evert continue existing programs for the expected enrollment. Steel Strike Threat Is Lilted Extra Judge for County Is Opposed The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today went on record as opposing the addition of an eighth Circuit Court judge-ship in the county. * * * Senate Bill 163 introduced in the current session of the legislature would add an eighth court in Oakland County. Opposition to the new judge-ship was recommended to the board by its legislative committee, which cited three factors for consideration. They were cost, the condition of the current docket and alternative judicial expenditures. it . h ★ * Chairman Carl F. Ingraham of. the legislative committee said that it would cost about $100,000 to establish an additional courtroom plus an operating cost of $460 per day while court is in session. DOCKET NOT BEHIND Also pointed out In the legislative committee’s recommendation was that the count’s docket is not lagging. HOSRWAL_D|trVE STARTED-Among the key figures heading a campaign to raise $3.25' m i 11 i a n for expansion of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, are. (from left) E. M. Estes, a General Motors vibe president and general man- $3.25 Million Is Goal Set for St. Joseph Expansion Funds totaling $3.25 million federal participation and the Mrs. Justi, president of the will be sought for the expansion Sisters of Mercy. women’s, auxiliary, announced and modernization of St. Joseph ★ ★ * that members of her group had Mercy Hospital, and Pontiac £stes said the hospital’s ex- Rank and File Expected to OK Pact Tomorrow Costs Industry 11.5 Cents an Hour to Delay USW Walkout PITTSBURGH UP) A four-month steel strike reprieve was virtually certain today, lifting what the Johnson administration viewed as a disastrous threat to the nation’s economy. Ratification by the United Steelworkers Union and 10 major steel firms is expected to be a mere'formality tomorrow, swapping a postponement of Saturday’s 12:01 a.m. strike deadline for a pay raise of 115 cents an hour . “This is a good day for the economy,’’ said federal mediator William E. Simkin after uuion President David J. McDonald and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper put their initials on the agreement. pledged $27,000 toward the'eosts The stock market promptly ager of Pontiac Motor Division; John W. Fitzgerald, editor of The Pontiac Press; Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of the hospital; and Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe, chief radiologist. The recombiendation further , Motor Division General Man- nation needed''not*adv'’'to of ^ **** shoP area in the ex* rallied- canceling earlier ,UMaat.nl. ,, rE.M.EMM„,llhe*1uK SSSSTi. ?? •S-S* spent to[ drive- tions, but also to keep pace with GCf TO COMMUNITY ed yesterday at B°fo the g08l and the drive the anticipated demand for hos- Fitzgerald said the advisory „ pital services in the future. boarddecided that there was McDonald %&*** marked for (he creation of a county court system. Thant Arrives in Vienna VIENNA, Austria (AP) UN. Secretary General U Thant arrived today to take the chair in a two-day meeting of the -Administrative Committee on Coordination of United Nations agencies. Last month the capacity jumped munity. the night by John W Fitegerald, ^ p R C£NT CAPACITY o«to "J c,ents *?***£ editor of The Pontiac Kress and . of Lr to acquire the necessary J*ustry t0T ? president of the hospital’s lay 11ie hospital operated at sj delay and that the union still advisory board at a dinner-for miming * expects to win at last 17.9 « 300 at the Kingsley Inn in 1 HT Bloomfield Hills. The fund drive will raise half of the $6.5 million needed to expand and improve facilities at the nearly 40-year-old hospital. Balance of the funds is expected to come from, additional At Lake Orion to f)6 per cent. The occupancy shoukj be at 65 per cent to operate efficiently, said Estes. Past expansion of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has been largely financed by the Sisters of Mercy, Estes said. The Sisters have contributed about 64 per cent of thp funds, while the local community has only contributed seven per cent He emphasized that the $3.25 million was only the minimum goal. Any funds over that amount would reduce the amount to be borrowed by the Sisters of Mercy or supplied from federal grants. Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator af the hospital, traced the history of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital from the Council Meeting Heated “It is imperative that we all tiipe the Sisters of Mercy were recognize hpw vitally iihjportant first invited to Pontiac in 1925 this hospital is to our own well-' to the hospital’s two-step ex-i being,” he added. \ pansion plans. them. Light Showers May Hit Area; Cool Tomorrow There’s a chance of a few light showers this evening or early tonight with temperatures dropping into the 30s. Wednesday will be cloudy and cool, highs reaching near 44 to 52, and Thursday will be more of the same. Thirty-eight was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury had soared to 61 by ? f m. “If we want the best medical ' A 100-bed hospital was opened care that can be made avail-\jn 1927 from funds-($200,000) able,” concluded the fuhd chair- raised by a local citizens cbm-man, “we must-make a success nutiee and monies ($315,0M) of this campaign.” contributed by the Sisters of ___ ___ Mercy. , . it as the ggt lcs perkins for another Committee chairmen for the EXPAhfpED 5 TIMES !™~ *?* year after another appointment fund drive were introduced by ’ .highly was withdrawn by Village Pres- the auto company executive. an hour in wage gains. SHOWS CONFIDENCE Although the steel firms and the union’s wage policy committee still must ratify the agreement, Simkin was so confident he planned to return to Washington today. In exchange for the 115-cent pay raise for nearly half a million workers, McDonald agreed to drop the union’s demand that any eventual settlement be retroactive to May I when present contracts expire. He- also said if final agreement is not reached by Aug. 31, “a strike or a lockout could oc- By ALLAN S. COLES torney General Frank J. Kelley. .. „ \ •The resignation of Assessor Hardly anyone qf importance Swem. in village administration was #The appointment of Police COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN left unscathed last ni^ht as the Sgt Us Perkins for another ~ ................ Lake Orion village. ^ perfenced one of its charged meetings in years. ident a^ce (Bud) Parenti’s reappointment followed a lengthy, heated argument during which council-men indicated by a straw vote they would not accept ’s appointment of TempUn as attor- • The appointment of Robert De^‘ *\ V. Parent! as village attorney Two weeks ago, Rossman un- w . . .. . . situatibn for another year by means of a successfully Wight council ap- pital’s staff had already pledged “ .•J1 council resolution which is to proval for. theNippointment of $249,157 toward the' campaign exemPUI,ea in 1861 ny ine wun-come under the scrutiny of At- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 1) goal. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Nearly every issue that nhs-divided councilmen and residents alike in recent months came in for heated debate, but , the major results of the meeting wene: that they wo RoVs man’s Robert L. Tei These- are Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe, doctors’ committee; Mrs*. E. Carl Justi, women’s auxiliary; R. M. Critchfield, corporations committee, pind cochairmen Alfred C. Girard and Ernest A. Jones, memorial gifts committee. Dr. Keeffe announced that 107 One major firm, Wheeling Steel Corp., broke Big Steel’s united front by agreeing earlier to make any eventual setjtle-Tresnowski said the hospital ment retroactive to May 1 in-has been .expanded five different stead of paying the flat 115-cent times to its present 330 beds. Increase. However, expansion was al- WORK OUT PLANS ways in the number of beds Wheeling joined a smaller the supporting serv- firm) phoenix Steel Corp.; as and 1 ices — operating rooms, X- the only companies to 1 ray and laboratory facilities, retroactive pay. and food service. \ t to The assistant adnunistrator ., Rossman un- of the 227 physicians on tteW ^L**?***^. pV County Valuation Hiked to $2.4 Billion Noted Newscaster . Dies at N.Y. Home PAWLING, N.Y. UN—Edward Murrow, 57, internationally known radio and television newscaster and former head of the U.S. Information agency, died at his home here today, had been ill of cancer. famed during ten his broadcasts from London described in vivid detail the coulrage and tenacity. of the British people under the Nad Blitz. He, had a cancerous lung removed in 1963 and has been in and out of the hospital since. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today raised' the county’s equalized valuation $138.7 million or about 6 per cent, to $2,447,383,400. If approved by the State Tax Commission, the new valuation on property will produce $36.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for county, townships end school district budgets. This would mean about $2 million more than last year in tax revenues due mainly to new construction in t h e had examined properties and. Approval of the county equali- fair market value on All taxable compared assessment rolls of zation figure by the tax com- property in the county, all townships and cities in the mission in Lansing hinges on the qounty prior to setting equalize- commission’s being convinced Highest equalized value of tion figures. that it represents 50 per cent of all c o u u t y communities, or * ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tax Base Increase for City Is Hailed A one per cent hike lit Pontiac’s equalizing factor, approved today by the County Board of Supervisors, was termed “tremendous” by City Manager Joseph A. Warren. The resulting $21-million increase in Pontiac’s equalized valuation, though still subject to The committee reported that it revision by the state, was “a In setting the new valuation figure, the bqard of supervisors accept eda recommendation from its equalization commit- pleasant surprise,” said Warren. The $21-millioii increase in the city's tfex base would net nearly a quarter of a million dollars in added tax revenue, according to city officials. General fund operations, supported through the charter-limited 10 mills, would receive $217,180 from the added .value On the tax base. ★ * * Capital improvement funds Would jump $32,250 over 1964. The Improvement fund tax rate Is 1.5 mills. City ’'officials have now switched to t h i n k i n g about (Continued on page i, Col l) $386,315,648, woj set for the City of Pontiac. This represonts 15.78 per cent of the totaf-county valuation and compares with Pontiac’s percentage of 15.79 last year on valuation of $365,426,003. Or w a Southfield with an equalized valuation of $227,591,349 was second highest with 9.3 per cost of the total and Royal Oak was third with a $209,762,396 valuation or 0.5 per cent. 7 PER CENT Bloomfield Tpwnship gained an even 7 per cent of the total valuation on a figure of $171,-362,457 and ranked fourth.. Cities to the county accounted for $1,611,686508, or 0M (Continued on Page 2, CoJ. 7) Ford Sets New 'Quarter Marks DETROIT (llPI)-Ford Motor Co. yesterday reported record sales and earnings for the first three monthsqf 1965. * > * The firm reported first-quarter net-income of $200.8 million, 39 per cent higher than the profit of $144.3 millfon a year ago. \ It topped the previous month high of $171.7 mill set to the second quarter 1 year. Sales for the first quarter of \ 1965 were $191 billion, 21 per cent .higher than sales of $1.41 billion a year ago. '• * Or The previous sales record of $17 bilUon was set to the second quarter tost year. $1.$1 PER SHARE Earnings were equal to $1.11 per share, compared with $1.30 a share in the Jenuary-Mardi period last year. HIT TWO ' - • , ■ : • Will Not Lead Teamsters From Behind Bars—Hoffa TIIK PONTI AC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIK 27, 1965 , DETROIT (AP) — Teamsters Union Resident James R. Hoffa said Monday he would not try to run His union from behind bars if he loses tiis federal court appeals of felofty convictions. Hoffa made his remarks in response to a newsman’s ques^ Official Hails Biggest Tax ■ Base for City (Continued From Rage One) added revenue with supervisors raising die city county equalized valuation to $386,315,648. The city’s 1964 total state-equalized value was $364,604,860. M o a t surprising was the hike in Pontiac’s equalizing factor from 1.233 to 1.243. However, the county’s action does not become final, until the state approves it and formally sets the city’s state-equalized value. . ★ * * Taxes ’are levied only on the state equalized value or real and personal property. .The city’s total SEJV won’t be determined until the fourth Monday in May. - Though city officials already . had anticipated some increase in the tax base, a drastic cut in the equalization factor, could have neutralized the asse valuation hike announced earlier this month. PRbJECTED hike Warren said the city’s 1965 budget was based *on a projected $l-milliqn hike in equalized value, not a $21 million •rise. “It doesn’t solve our problems,” added Warren, “but it helps keep pace with increased costs.” The-city manager pointed out that final action is still four weeks away. The first indication that the city might receive more revenue than anticipated came earlier - this month with announcement of a $15-million increase in the city’s ’“total assessed valuation. GOOD OMEN Warren described the assessed value rise as a good omen and a sign of growth. However, he emphasized that the equalizing factor was all-important. The factor stands between a local, unit’s assessed value and its state-equalized valuation. It is the latter value that taxes are levied on. tion after a speech by the | Teamsters chief. If f lose the appeals,” Hoffa i said, “there will be a new president because it would not be in the best interests of the union | members... .(to have) an absen-tee landlord.” In his speech, Hoffa predicted there would be no steel strike this year. COMMON SENSE Hoffa, addressing the Mich-igan chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, said he felt “common sense will pre- j vail” in the steel wage negotiations. Hoffa said he would not have the information needed to make; day • to - day decisions for the union if he goes to prison. He said that he fully expected | to be vindicated, however, in I his appeals from various convictions. The Teamster chieftain said j he expected to remain as presi- j dent of the 1.7-millkm member union for as far as he could see into the future, adding that he planned to be‘a candidate for reelection at the next convention In July 1966. SUCCESSOR? Did he have any Choice for a successor? ] No, Hoffa replied, that would Be up to the members to decide. Hoffa said he noted a distinct change in the Justice Department’s interest in the Teamsters Union after Atty. Gen. Robert Kennedy stepped out of office to run for a seat in the Senate. “When Kennedy left, a battery of 76 lawyers checking on us was dismantled and spread around to other departments,” he said. Hoffa said it remained to be seen whether the new attorney general, Nicholas Katzenbaqh, would follow in Kennedy’s footsteps. Birmingham Area News ’Center hr Car Sales Soviets Agree to Arms Confab French Want Meeting Is Proposed by Group of 5 Atomic Powers MICHIGANITES IN MILAN - Gov. Romney, Secretary of State James M. Hare (left)' and State Senate Majority Leader Raymond , Dzendzel (center) are shown after their ar- rival in Milan, Italy, yesterday. Hie three are members of a state trade mission visiting European cities. Boy Is Third to Die From Sniper Bullets SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UPI) — A 5-year-old boy died yesterday, the third victim of a model' teen-aged student turned highway sniper. Firing from ambush along a busy road, the youth killed two persons instantly and injured 11 others before taking his own life Sunday as police closed in. Kevin Reida of Norwalk,' Calif., succumbed ihCottage Hospital in nearby Santa Barbara. His father, mother and one brother were wounded by the sniper on U.S. 101, the main highway between San Francisco and Los Angeles. New Members on Committee , County Supervisors Fill Two Positions Two new members were today a p p o i n t e d to the ways and means committee of the County Board of Supervisors. Named to posts on the powerful committee were Hugh G. Allerton of Southfield Township and James El See te r 1 i n of Waterford Township. N They will fill vacancies left by Frank Weber of Addison Township, lyho resigned, and Charles Edwards of Madison Heights, who was not reappointed to the Board of Supervisors. New committee chairmen also announced today were: Earle G. Grisdale of Clawson, auditor general committee; .Victor Woods of Pontiac, civil de-fense committee; Louis Demute of Royal Oak, cooperative extension service committee and William L. Mainland of Milford, markets committee. Also, Seeley Tinsman of Roily Township, roads ahd bridges committee;'Vernon B. Edwards of Keego Harbor, veterans committee; and John D. McKinlay of Sylvan Lake, human relations committee. The Oakland County Cauca Valley Committee remained unchanged. U.S. Is Evacuating Dominican Yanks SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic (UPI)—The United States today began evacuation of nationals from the battle-tom Dominican Republic. The evacuation started, as new and Heavy fighting broke out in downtown Santo Domingo. Evacuation by American warships standing off the sugar port of Jaina (Haina), a few miles west of the capital, was expected to be completed today, an American Embassy official said. Evacuees will be taken to San Juan, P R., it was indicated. » • Americans were taken to | Jaina by bus and cars. Several hundred of them, including dependents of U. S. Embassy personnel, were in the first batch. In a telephone call to Miami, an embassy officer told UPI "The city is not quiet. Fighting is going on. The situation is very confused with both.sides trying to get control of the government.” , It appeared that only dependents of the estimated 800 American government employes in Santa Domingo were involved in the first evacuation plans: The Naval task force carrying out the evacuation was headed by the' aircraft carrier Boxer, which has been standing offshore since last night. In Washington, the State Department said about 1,000 of some 2,300 American nationals in Santa Domingo had asked to be. evacuated. They were gathering at the swank Hotel Embajador under embassy auspices for transfer to nearby Jaina. j A State Department press officer said the evacuation Was on a “volunteer basis.” He said decision had been made to evacuate U.S. official personnel. Motion to Block Evidence Denied in Steren Case The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Considerable cloudiness and cool today and tonight with some very light rain this evening or early tonight. Highs today 43 to 50. Lows tonight 33 to 39. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool, highs 44 to 52. Winds variable 8 to 16 miles. Thursday outlook partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. At I a.m.: Wind velocity S i Direction — Variable Sun sets Tuesday at 7:28 p.m. Sun rises'Wednesday at £33 a. Moon sets Tuesday at l:t» p.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:31 a Downtown Temperatures "s Temperature Chart <48 V Fort Worth 8! 55 32 Jacksonville , a: 48 37 Kansas City I A motion to suppress evidence j in the Madison Heights Steren j Assembly Club gambling case i was denied yestenlay by Circuit Judge Stanton G. Dondero. Carlton Roeser, defense attorney, argued that the evidence should not be allowed in trial because an affidavit for a search warrant was based on hearsay. ', U He said the affidavit was ! signed by Peggy Ann Allen, j | an undercover agent fqr the i J Michigan State Police,* but that she did not use her real name and that the information i it contained was not in her own words. ' Dondero admitted that the af-; fidavit “would have been bet- [ :! ter prepared if she had given II it in her own words” but then i added that he was of the opinion \ j, that the statement was sufficient !! to issue the search warrant. Roeser noted that the affi-11 davit claims Miss Allen gam-I bled for cash, but that this whs. refuted in testimony in the lower | court examination when she ad-I mitted that she had exchanged j $200 for chips. Dondero said “I don’t think ! the courts or law enforcement : officers have to close their eyes to a situation that is appaTent.” -i* “It bcommoiiknowledge i that chips are exchanged for j money as a convenience,” cold hnndprn , in 1-75 Mishap PARIS (AP) - The Soviet Union agreed today to a French proposal to call a five-power conference on disarmament to I include the world’s atomic pow-1 ers, reliable French sources reported. The sources said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko agreed to the French propos-j al in his second series of talks | with French Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murville. The French, who have never endorsed the Geneva disarmament conferences, long have supported the idea of a meeting of the world’s five atomic powers on the problems of disarmament. Such a conference would embrace the United States, Britain, France, the Soviet Union and Communist China and would exclude participation by non-atomic nations. EMERGED SMILING Gromykp emerged smiling from a 2^-hour meeting with Couve de Murville. “We discussed today the problems relating to European security and especially concerning ways of regulating the German question. We also have discussed problems relating to the activities of the United Nations and certain questions on Franco-Russian relations,” Gromyko said. * *. , * Gromyko declined to elaborate. French sources confirmed the Soviet visitor’s description of the talks. * Diplomats in Paris believe Gromyko came to Paris, with the aim of achieving some kind of French commitment to the view that two Gernfanys — East and West — exist.' GAIN A BOOST The "Soviet hopes appeared to gain a boost last Feb. 4 when French President Charles de Gaulle told a news conference that the German question could be solved only by Europeans and indicated that the situation in Europe had changed since World War II and required a new approach. BIRMINGHAM-An automotive shopping center proposed for the city met with mixed reaction from city commissioners last .night, but will be further studied by the planning board. The long-range plan was pr* sented by Charles Patterson, president of the Birmingham Automobile Dealers Association. Patterson told the commission that dealers want to expand hot that they are unable to because of zoning limitations, Presently, most of the auto dealers are concentrated along Woodward Avenue, between Daines and Lincoln, but, according to Patterson, they have outgrown,. their facilities. The dealers would like to extend their businesses west of Woodward. This would require the rezoning of residential property on both sides of Ann Street to a commercial classification. WANT THE BEST “Auto manufacturers want us to ekpand," ’• Said Patterson. “They have put pressure on us. This is the. home town of many company officials and they want it to be the best.” Birmingham architect, Carl Luckenbach, representing the assocation, told the commission, “If the dealers are to stay, they will need more space. ’’As things are now, there is no place for auto dealers in the future of Birmingham,” he said. Automobile sales represented 15 per cent of the $108 million total business Sales volume in Birmingham last year, it was noted., PRESENT PLANS Mayor Robert Page told Patterson, “We can’t do anything but encourage expansion, but as far as being specific, it would be up to you to present plans to' the proper boards so they can be discussed and considered.” Commissioner David Breck said be wants die dealers to remain, “but not at the expense of rezoning residential property. - (-“if campaign speeches mean anything, I don’t see how you cab expect the rezoning,” Breck told Patterson. Commissioner Carl Ingraham recommended that the planning board explore the proposed merchandising: center. A 47-year-old man was killed I this morning when he was Struck by a car on I-7S, four-tenths of a mile south of the W a 1 d o n prpw overpass in ln-£) | d e p e n dence Township. Dead is Le-Roy J. Lavigne, address unknown. State Police at the Pontiac post, said Lavigne was struck | at 12:20 a.m. by a southbound car driven by Raymond. Jenkins, 37, of Flint. Jenkins told police he was in the outside lane of the freeway when he saw Lavigne standing at the centerline. The driver told police, he was traveling a b o u.t 65 miles per hour when the accident occurred. , An investigation is under way to determine why Lavigne was in the center of tHe road, and where he lived. JOHNSON GOULD' SCHARF SPRUNG Pontiac Motor Division Promotes Four Execs Drive for Funds to Aid Hospital (Continued From Page One) drawal of certification by’ the state. Provisional certification was granted in 1962 with the understanding that expansion and modernization of the. hospital was imminent. MAXIMUM CAPACITY Tresnowski pointed out that all Pontiac hospitals have experienced maximum occupancy over the last six years, -reaching the peak in 1964. As developed by the lay advisory board, the master plan for expansion and renovation of St. Joseph’s will include: • An increase in the number of general beds from 330 to 430. - • Construction of 25 acute mental and 25 chronic and medical rehabilitation beds. • Expansion of the outpatient clinic program. • Expansion and modernization, of existing rooms, supporting facilities and other patient accofnmodations for a modern 480-bed hospital. * * it .Tresnowski said construction on step one of the building program was begun in late 1963. The first phase $3.5 million — is. to be completed by this win-j ter. ! COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Step two — $6.5 million — will | see the complete modernization of supporting facilities, existing beds and expansion of the total size of the hospital to a maximum of 500 beds. “The hospital will be entirely new at the completion of expansion," Tresnowski said. Other participants in last night’s kickoff dinner included Mother Mary Justine, of the Sisters of Mercy in Michigan; D. Eugene Sibery, executive director, Greater Detroit Area Hospital Council, Inc.; and Peter F. Simmons, campaign di-rector from Will, Folsom and Smith, Inc. ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD Headllamed for City YMCA NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered .thunderstorms and showers will stretch from the southern Plains to the middle and south Atlantic states tonight with occasional periods of rain in the Appalachians and lower Lakes area. It will be warmer from the Rockies to the upper Mississippi and cooler in most of the eastern third of the nation, except for’ the deep south. said Dondero. Today, Dondero is to rule on another motion by Roeser to dismiss the case on the grounds that Farmington Township Justice Allen C. Ingle abused his discretion by hearing the lower, court examination after he had already signed the search war-rant. Roser said Ingle “prejudged” the case when he signed the warrant. .. Robert M. Crhchfield, 901 N.! Lake Angelus Shores, L&k e1 Angelus, was elected president! of the Pontiac Young Men’s' Christian Association at t he I YMCA’s annual meeting yesterday. Other officers elected for the one^ear term were: James Corwin,, vice president; Milo J. Cross), treasurer; Thomas Hor-j witz,. secretary ; and Garence J. Nephler, Jr, trust officer, i * * * 1 At the same meeting, the following were elected directors for a three-year term: Dr. Mil-ton Bank, JL H. Cole, Critch-field, John W. Fitzgerald. Dr. Irving Gordon, W. E. C. Ruth-waite, Frederick^. Poole and Howard O. Powerjs. . Elected for three-year terms to the commlttev of management of the Rocfaater brand) of the- YMCA were' John Bums, Mrs. Dorothy Beardmore, Mrs. Patricia Brown, Edward For-bush, Mervin Mack, John Patti-1 so.1, Dale VandenBerghe and Mrs. Helen Wiley. Suit in Behalf of Unborn Baby Is Dismissed A $250,000 damage suit brought against the city of Troy in behalf of an unborn baby was dismissed yesterday in Circuit Court. Judge F r e d e r 1 c k C. Ziem ruled that a child must be bom alive before legal action can be started. “I came to the conclusion that an unborn baby is not a person,” said Ziem. The • suit was initiated by Mrs. Hazel Power of 807 S. Bywood, Clawson, as a result of a head-on collision with a school I bus on Nov. 8, 1962. She was pregnant at the time. | The baby was subsequently still-j bom. I Mrs; Power claimed in her suit that she was forced into 1 the path of the bus by a Troy deputy city assessor’s car that pulled off the shoulder of Maple in front of her vehicle. Quake Shakes Formosa •fAIPEI, Formosa (AP) — A mild earthquake shook east and South. Formosa today but caused no reported damage or casualties. Four top-level promotions on, the Pontiac Motor Division manufacturing staff were announced today by John F. Blamy, general manufacturing manager. All become effective May 1. Charles > 0. Johnson of 2850 Chadwick, Waterford Township, a 40-year veteran, with General Motors, has been named manager of manufacturing staff operas tions. • Richard B. Gould of 1040 S. Lake- Angelus Shores, Lake Angelus, a General. Motors Institute graduate who joined Pontiac in 1939, has been named manager of manufacturing plants. 6. R Scharf of 2348 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield Township, a Pontiac veteran with 39 years of service, has also been named manager of manufacturing plants. Gould will be in charge of the axle-and differential plants, the heat treat and metallurgical laboratory, the foundry and engine plant. Scharf will be responsible for final car assembly, the plating plant and two pressed metal plants. Kenneth W. Sprung of 3568 Lorena, Waterford Township, assistant superintendent of the engine plant, has been named engine plant manager, succeeding Scharf. Johnson, who has been general manufacturing superintendent, entered the automobile industry at Packard Motor Car Co. in 1919. He joined Pontiac as night superintendent in 1936 after 13 years of manufacturing experience with Chevrolet Motor Division. Gould joined Pontiac as a die designer in* 1939. He has been general manufacturing superintendent since 1960. ENGINE PLANT Scharf, who has been'lsssoci-ated with Pontiac since 1926, has been engine plant superintendent since 1955. Sprung, who attended the-! General Motors Institute, joined Pontiac Motor Division as supervisor of plant layout in 1931. In 1946 he. became general I foreman of the engine plant and has been assistant superintendent of the engine plant since 1954. Miami Beach Theft Fourth in 3 Weeks County Board Ups Valuation (Continued From Page One) per cent of the total equalized valuation. Valuation of the townships was set at $845,782,597, 34,6 per cent of the total. ★ 1 .* Equalization factors used by the equalization committee in obtaining final value figures generally were close to those used last year. FACTORS USED 4 Last year’s factor for the City pf Pontiac was 1.2339 compared to 1.2436 this year. ’ ★ * * A factor of 2.261 was set for Waterford Township compared to 2.281 last year. Waterford's equalized valuation was set at $117.4 ’ million compared to $114.6 last year. {MiAMP-BEACH, Fla. UPI -Burglars broke into, a Miami Beach banker’s -home last night and hauled away-a 150-pound safe containing more than $100,-000 in cash and jewels, police reported today. . > it was thie fourth major robbery in Miami Beach in three weeks. A lawyer’s homo was looted and safety deposit boxes in two hotels were robbed of cash and jewelry running into five figures. Latest victim was Jack earner, an executive of the Miami National Bank. Pilot Killed in Test Flight EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The newest an most promising of UJ5. vertical takeoff planes -- a breed designed to riae like a helicopter and speed like a fighter — crashed on the desert today in its first public test. W. L. (Lous) Everett, 42, chief engineering test pilot for Ryan Aeronautical Co, ejected but his parachute failed lo open and he was killed. * * *' His XV5A was one of two that made 52 successful flights before today. Powerful fans in wings and nose give it more lift than similar craft. It had many times jaken off and landed ver-fiddly, hovered, and darted through die sky at jet speeds like a conventional craft. f■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 196.5 THREE Harriman Ready for New Tough Assignment (EDITOR’S NOTE — At 13, Ambassador W. Averell Har-riman is giving no thought to retiring and has been'Selected by President Johnson for a' new assignment, in this exclusive interview, he looks back er his 30 years of public * Ufe.) , By JOHN M. HIGHTOWER AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON—“It may take a long time to convince them they can’t win,” W. Averell Harriman said .today -of the Communist fighting in Southeast Asia. “The firmer we are, the shorter the time will be. But the more voices that are raised in protest here against our firmness, the longer the time will be.” Harriman, who recently resigned as undersecretary ‘of state to becqme a roving am- Graham to End Alabama Tour Will Return June 13 j for Major Crusade • AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - Evan-1 delist Billy Graham turned to j the campuses of two more Ala- j bama colleges today to climax a four-day crusade twice deluged | by rain. * ★ .★ A morning sermon at the foot-1 ball stadium at "Auburn University and andther at Tuskegee Institute tonight will bring the | famed minister’s tour' of Alabama to a close. He then will go to Copenhagen, Denmark, for a two-week revival. Graham will return to this | state for what he calls a major | evangelistic crusad^ in Montgomery beginning June 13. THUNDERSTORM A heavy spring thunderstorm I cut short the services at the University of Alabama Monday night just as another downpour had interrupted Graham's sermon at Dothan Sunday. ‘ Before the storfn halted the . program, Graham had spoken\ only briefly to the racially mixed crowd of about 10,000 huddled beneath umbrellas in { "the concrete stands. * * * Graham again made no.men- j tion of Alabama’s racial problems but he did make a passing | reference to racial troubles, generally. * "Tb people toeing war, to people facing racial tension and. . crisis,” he declared, “there Id a way but. Jesus Christ is the answer.” HALTS SPEECH, At that poiftt, the storm became so severe that Graham abruptly halted his speech, and the crowd began pouring out of the grandstand. Many of Graham’s listeners were university students. With that in mind, he spoke of the restlessness ' found on college campuses across the nation and j abroad. . ♦ * * “All over the world,” he said, “we see the revolt of young people, AH over the world young people are unwUling to accept the status quo of a young world tottering on the brink of destruction.” On the platform with the evangelist were university president Frank A. Rose and football coach Paul (Bear) Bryant, whose Alabama football team was No. 1 in the nation last year. . One of the Crimson Tide's backfield ’ stars, quarterback Steve Sloan, read the Scripture ‘ at the outset of the program. | bassador, has been chosen by President Johnson to represent the United States at a proposed conference on Cambodia. If the conference is accepted by Communist China and North Viet Nam, a big part of Harri-man’s job wUl be to try to find out Whether, when and how it may be possible to end the Vietnamese war. It is likely to be a tough, abrasive assignment, if it comes off, and few men would like to take it on at the age of 73. But Harriman seldom fits conventional patterns. Around Washington, he is already something of a legend. He has probably held more high government positions than any man currently active—secretary of commerce;, foreign aid director, governor of New York, ambassador to the Soviet Unicjn, ambassador to Britain, undersecretary of state, and now, once more, ambassador - at-large, as he was if) the first year of the Kennedy administration. He is known for plain speech, which he said he learned from the examples of Sir Winston Churchill and President Harry S. Truman, whose directness he greatly admired. He also has a reputation for fighting for his views on poUtjy. SHARP COMMENTS Presidential assistant . Mc-George Bundy once pinned the label “the crocodile” on him, because of his sharp comments in political conferences. Bundy’s idea was that Harriman would snap an opponent’s argument in two. “I have always done what I thought "wds right,” Harriman said in an interview with, the Associated Press. “One value I had — I was never afraid of getting fired.” “Once,” he laughed. “I was fired as governor-Of New York by the people of New York.” He served as governor in 1954-58. Harriman never had the knack of generating great popular enthusiasm. He has spent most of his mature .years working with men at the top of the world’s power systems, rather than with the voters. ENJOYS WORK Clearly, he enjoys work and the big politics of diploma jy and government policy-making. “I don’t, know that I’ll ever retire,” he said. “If I were out of a job — had time — I'd write and travel. The idea of retiring doesn't appeal to me.” He worked , tor Presidents Franklin D. Roosevelt, Truman, John F. Kennedy and Johnson. He has known Ritually all the great men of his time, and his time, in pubUc Ufe, after he quit Wall Street and the railroad business, is 30 years. Secretary of State Dean Rusk said of him, last month, when he was sworn into his new job: “His experience in business, in political life, as governor of New York, and in diplomacy, make him Mr. America in dealing with the rest of the world." ComeToSIMMSTomorrow -Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. and Park Free In Our Lot -only a 160 (taps to our front door |ond oil you do Is hovo your tickot iT stamped with I SIMMS ■ianv purchaso IfREf ■. - . ItaBKINgM1" 1 tOT. ■Iffull hour- froo — lot opon Hjdqily 9 a.m. to pa 6 p.m. and |wMon.. ’ Thun., w Fri., Sat. ave-nings 'til 10 apv*^’ 'V COUNTY JAIL NEW SERVICE HOURS Wednesday—10 A.M. to REMINGTON SERVICE SIMMS SfltVIC* — toning raprasantativc will b« In twr Wndnaidgy ot nvry wt. SIMMS!! Electric Shavers - ii.i. Ito SIMMS MONEY-SAVERS Cut to Measure While You Wait Washable Plastic Shades Pete/ P. 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Up to 36" widths. , 2:25' 149 Plastic Shades 299 U Michigan Peat 49* ftt ft 50 lb. bag Rich' itrogensto give new , , , .y.,. life to lawns, shrubs, flowefs. I Limit 4 bags. —2nd Floor White Toilet Seat Enameled Hardwood Will fit standard size bowls—complete with s. Made of select hardwood, enameled for smooth finish. L(mit 1. —2nd Floor |99 w v*. # Fine Quality ’tho Slight Irregular Full & Twin Bedspreads Regular $8.99 Sellers 686 Deluxe quilted spreads in solid colors. Choose one of these for that special Mothers Day gift. — Basement Full Fashioned Ladies’ Hosiery American Made • 4 |00 100% nylon hose with self or dqrk seams for that slimming look. Sizes 8Vi to 11. Slight irregulars of 79c setters. -Main Floor 1 EDEEM your COUPON HERE HW^HiddeiiMaqieS L HAIR SPRAY d I’AESh 119 | iess/coupon htomhi- FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 196.5 Air Crackles at Heated Lake Orion Council Meeting (Continued From Page One) Templin, former senior. assistant Oakland Coiinty prosecutor. That meeting, also highlighted by spirited argument on the issue, ended with agreement that the council would interview Templin, which Was done last week. LOWER FEE Templin's fee was $300 lower than Parentis, and Rossman described the latter as being . “too negative" and too con- cerned with avoiding court, action. In the time between the April 12 meeting and last nightr an anonymous letter -was written to William P. Whitfield, chairman of the • ethics and unauthorized practice committee of the Oakland County Bar Association. The letter complained that Templin had “solicited" the :Lake Orion appointment in violation of two of tiie “Canons of I Professional Ethics and Ethics Opinion No. 133. in a personal letter fo Whitfield, Templin replied that “at no time has there been any at-, tempt on the part of mysef to ‘solicit’ the legal business of the Village of Lake Orion.” WAS APPROACHED Templin said that he had ini-i tially been approached about the j appointment by representatives of the “home owners group” of I Lake Orion, apparently refer- ring to the Lake Orion Home-owners Association, including Rossman. The letter said that the representatives told Templin that ii) the slate of candidates for village office nominated by the home owners was successful in the March election, “one of the first orders of business would be the immediate discharge of their present village attorney.” ' After Rossman's election ,to the office of village president, Templin said, he was* asked by Rossman to submit a formal letter “applying for such position,” which the president could Show to the council. ,* ★ ★ According to Templin, fees were not discussed, until after the election. ~y ,, DISCUSSES LETTER Asked last night by Rossman if he knew about the letter to Whitfield complaining about Templin, Parent! said he knew of the letter’s existence and that “if no one else had written H, I would have." Parent! then angrily attacked a letter signed by Assessor Swem which was distributed at his church, calling it “malicious slander,” and “ludicrous.” “I don’t claim to be any better than any other lawyer or any other man,” said Parent!, “but when innuendos are spread that .I'm not as good as another man, I stand up.” * In the letter, Swem criticizes Hearing Held on Paving Plan j ROCHESTER—The blacktop-1 year for the project, making ! ping of Parkdale Street moved a it a 36-foot roadway! • giant step closer to reality last * * * night as the result of action by I The plans were scrapped, j the village council. however, when a majority of * * * the property owners objected to More than 50 residents, many the proposed width of the street, of them property owners along claiming that it would be dan-the 4Mt-block street, turned out j gerous for children to have the for the first of two public hear-i edge of the street less than a At Romeo High School Top-Ranking Seniors Named ings on the (27,636 paving project. After an hour or so of discussion between councilmen and visitors, the council asked that a special assessment coll be prepared and put the project up for bids. The council also set May 24 as the date for the second and final public hearing. At that ■ m AREA NEWS time property owners will have the opportunity to object to their assessment for the project. * * ★ Plans for paving the residential street in the northeast part of the village have been in the mill for several months. DEPLORABLE CONDITION It is in such deplorable condition, due to installation of sanitary sewers a year ago, that it is closed to through traffic. Although most of the street has sidewalks, it has no curb and gutter. Plans were drawn late last ilalsIsKaEalsKsKsIsE! I E j Handley -Brxxuux [ l WATER WONDER I 3 Automatic Gas }! ] Water Heater U foot from the sidewalks. The plans were then redrawn for a 30-foot roadway. According to a cost estimate presented last night by William S. Sinclair, village engineer, the property owners will pay $14,503 toward the cost and the village will pay $12,008. A 5 per cent contingency fee will be added to both figures. RICHARD FALESCHINI Youth Picked asJA Leader ROMEO — Only two one-I hundredths of one point apart in their grade averages, two Romeo Senior High School students have been -chosen as valedictorian and salutatoriah | of the 1965 graduating class. Heading the class as valedictorian. will be Patricia Wilson, | with a 3.96 grade average out of a possible 4.0. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson of 13280 28 Mile, Washington Township, Patricia is senior class secretary, Spanish Club treasurer, president of the band council and was junior class secretary. She also participated in chorus, ski club, band, Girl’s Ath | letic Association, Juliet basket- PATRICIA WILSON PATRICIA PAVLIK WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Richard Faleschini, a West Bloomfield High School j verine Girls’ State and the jun-. ... ... i senior, has been named Junior for-senior musical. The cost per front foot, to be j Achievement "President of the ^ arship winner assessed according to benefit to I year” for southeastern Michi- winner be derived, is estimated at $4.11.1 gan. Patricia was a winner of a * *. ★ | scholarship to the National mu- The 18-year-old youth was | sic Camp at lnterlochen and a ball, future teachers club, Wol-j ln8 'n edudhtion. Chosen as salutatorian with University of Michigan, major-! Society, and is Spanish Club 'president, student council secretary, and a D.A.R. "Good Citizen.” 3.94 grade average was Patricia Pavlik, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pavlik of 14830 30 Mile, Washington Township. She also attended Wolverine Girls’ State and participated in the 1964 spring musical. Patricia plans to study sec- This figure is subject to some variation, according to Village J 0”ar 333 0^gr teenage I member of the National Honor I She is a member of the future I ondary education at Oakland Manager Richard Don. presidents of Junior Achieve- 'Society. She plans to attend the l teachers club, National Honor I University. * * * I ment companies. Village President John Lowes j Re mw wiU compete for the urged that the “paper work ’ on national title against regional the project be accomplished as winners from ail over the By Farmington School Board United States and six foreign countries. Son of the John Faleschinis of 6377 N, Shore, Richard belongs! to the North-Woodward area of Junior Achievement! New Administrative Pay Scale OK'd soon as possible and that bids be let no later than May 31. SIDEWALK REPAIR I Repair and rebuilding of sidewalks damaged during the sewer construction will be started immediately after the paving | He is president of Keyto, ________________ . ____ _ and curb and gutter installation miniature company which pro- topped by a $20,000 salary for is completed, Don skid, He es-1 anc| markets rubber jar Schools Supt. Gerald V. Harri-tlmated the whole project would openers. , | son, was approved by the Far-- be completed by mid-August. ★ * * ! mington Board of Education In other action the council An honors student at West last night. approved the appointment of Bloomfield High School, Richard The schedule, to go into ef- $g,285 and their maximum $11, Sinclair as assistant viUage also is a member of the school’s! feet in 1965-66 and Continue 434 after eight years. FARMINGTON — A new ad-1 ministrative pay schedule, The group of administrators 1 will have a $9,101 starting sal-working 44 weeks a year ary next year and $9,514 the presently consists of all jun- '■J——: ior high school assistant prin- cipals. If they hold masters’ degrees, their beginning salary will be following year. The maximum* for 19 years of experience will be $12,719 and $13,297 respectively. Twelve-month administrators with masters’ degrees will start at $9,405 in 19^5-66 and $9,79) in 1966-67. Maximumsfor those in 1966-67. H________ _______also is a member of the school’s! feet maiT'a g eYand reappointed j cross-country-and track teams, j through 1966-67, is the first for Howard Wilson to a three-year «e has been accepted as a stu- district administrators not in the 1 “ range fof 4, week admin. ----------- term on the board of review. dent at Michigan Technological 1 central office to be extended jstrator& with educational spe- with eight years experience will The council accented bids of HS® “ £$5 Where 0Ver 8 tW°-ye8r per,od- ' cialist degrees will be $8,737 to t* $13,050 in 19*5-66 and $13,572 1 * W‘ ** 8 premedical ma)or-1 Some $25,000 to $26,000 will $12,210 after nine years. be added to the district’s pay- • n-MONTH CATEGORY roll next year by the sched- i 1 ule although regular incre- Most of the district s admin- The educational specialist ent-me’nts would have accounted : istrators fall into the 11-month [ployed as an administrator - on for about half that sum. category. These are all princi- a 12-month basis will, begin at . ! pals except those at the two sen-1 $9,928 next year and $10,325 in Harrison's salary, now at $18,- j jor high schools, all senior high 11966-67. to remodel the former Depart-1 < 500, will be boosted to $21,000; assistant principals and all di- . VP,._„ pypirniENrE ment of Public'Works garage! J in 1966-67. rectors of special programs, for use as a meeting place. | UAW President Waite) Reuth- * * * cnrwmMr di . I er, chairman of the Paint Creek His two assistants are to re- SPENDING PLANS i Citizen’s Conservation Commit- ceive $15,250 eacli in 1965-66 The firemen plan to spend tee, has called a meeting for an(] $16,100 in 1966-67. about $2,500 on the' building, 8 p.m. tomorrow at Baldwin which they will also use for pub- j Elementary School, 4325 Bannis- lic.functions. | ter, Oakland Township. - f .V”.™";1 | Tl.l and 12.5 cents for regular and premium gasoline submittedj by Sinclair Refining Co. _ . ^ *, * * ,1 Paint Creek The council also approved a i request submitted by the Village I q i Cl l -J 1 Fire Department for permission I r OTiGV O/Gf/6Cf I ----- - U / IS ONE-YEAR CONTRACTS The Other two central office „ „ .. P „ 1 „ , .administrators are on one-year The village refuse collection | Guest speaker at meeting contracts and will be paid $13, While the schedule for 44-week administrators will not vary for the two years, those for 11- and 12-month administrators will be boosted again in 1966-67. Maximum with eight years experience in 1965-66 will be $13,875'and with tiine years ex-I perience in 1966-67 win be $14,- Veteran’s Disposal * j .!« will be Phillip Taylor, deputy gran ed pe . - | Erector for Lake Huron of the agency, Service, sion to spend two days a week on pickup instead of one day as presently scheduled. The request is the result of A film on water pollution re-numerous complaints from vil- lated to conservation will be £ | lagers and the gradually shown. 050 in 1965-66. I Thq two high school princi-In the 11-month category, the pals now are the district’s only beginning salary for the holders 12-month- administrators not in of masters’ degrees will be $8,-1 the central office. 1 621 in 1965-66 and $9,022 in 1966- expanding area the agency serves. Raises for the district* United States Public Health administrators will average 187• Service. I $750-$850, according to Harri- - * * * .* * * I son. " 'Their maximum with nine ,, . ... , , .. ... years experience will be $11,963 Having a direct relationship firat^ear and $12,506 the to the teachers salary schedule, seconc| the beginning administrator’s Dinner Set at Church ORION TOWNSHIP - A roast beef dinner is planned at How-arc] Methodist Church on’ Sil-verbell Road tomorrow, beginning at 5 p.m. The dinner* is | pay is determined by starting I SPECIALIST DEGREES Friends of Troy Library with the third step for teach- Administrators who bold edu- Pi . Li' ij a u jers. cational specialist degrees and j sponsored by the Women’s to Hold Open House * * * are employed for ’ll months' ciety for Christian Service. TROY - Friend, of the. Troy . ^i, eni.i..l i, mulUpUed b, j Public Ubra7 j1'! h»M. f” ni2eX“d«ion»rSmini*1. S Xy'w SS'Jf *7* "■ si The Chamber of Commerce; Livernois, from 7-9 p.m. Thurs- j" y L! was assigned the task of com- day. FACTOR VARIES (j pjeting plans for Mayor Ex- J * * ■* The factor varies in propor- fj I change Day of Michigan Week, j The affair is being held in | tion to the number of weeks the Parenti for not having reprimanded Police Chief Neal Leonard for “holding juveniles incommunicado in the back room of the police station.” WRONG ADVICE Swem also attacked Parenti, for not having told the. council that it was wrong in telling former Assessor Mrs. Myrle Long-pre to continue in office * until July 1 in order to complete the 1965 tax roll. Councilman William O’Brien -said he told Mrs. Longpre she “had an obligation” to complete the work for which she was paid. Swem repeatedly stressed that the village charter provides that the assessor shall take office the second Monday of March along with other elected officials, and that the books are to be surrendered on demand at that time by the outgoing assessor. Failure to do so is a misde-I meanOr. Parenti and several council-men told Swem he was the legal assessor as of March 15. and that he could “go out and assess” right now. PLAY BY EAR “With what?” said Swem, who | then accused the council of 1 “playing ’by ear instead of following guidelines set down in i the form of the Village Char-, ter." Swem resigned at the end of the meeting, refusing to re-consider as urged by Counil-man R 0 b e r t Stokes and; President Rossman. Swem said this morning that it is his personal belief that the books have not been surrendered to him “because I feel j there are inequities in the as- ! sessments in favor of business [ 1 properties. “Wait until "you see the 1965 < tax roll,” he said. I'STRAW. VOTE After more debate, Rossman asked, the council to indicate j whether it would accept Temp-! lin as village attorney by means of a straw vote. When all the conncllmen voted “no,” Rossman agreed to cancel his appointment of ; Templin, leaving Parenti to serve until his contract with the village expires June 1. Councilman Ted Cole was not satisfied with that, and moved that Parenti be appointed as village attorney for j a full year. 4 ★ * .. Argument developed over whether- the council has the legal right to make such an appointment by resolution, and Parenti finally said he would accept the responsibility if the motion were determined to be j illegal. SEEK OPINION The council then voted to re-: tain Parenti for another year, i Rossman said he would ask the attorney general for, an opinion on the legality of the resolution immediately. Rossman then moved on to other appointments, including those of police officers. He read a letter from officer Af Biron, which, asked that Rossman withdraw his. appointment of Biron as police sergeant. He then did so. The appointment had stirred council ^opposition two weeks ago when Rossman refused'to let the council ask Chief Leonard whether-he wanted Biron or present Sgt. Les Perkins to have the job. * * * Leonard was asked last night for his opinion, with Rossman's agreement, and said only that the council had selected Perkins previously because it felt he was the best man. ANSWERS YES Stokes asked Leonard whether he thought, the council had chosen the right min, and Leonard said “yes.” Rossman then began reading his list of appointments. ’When he came to the police department appointments, the council approved his appointment of Leonard as chief, then balked when Rossman indicated that fie wanted to appoint Perkins, .Biron and James Leach ail as patrolmen. On questioning by Stokes, Rossman said he thought elimination of the sergeant position would “reduce friction,” but agreed to reappoint Perkins as sergeant “in the American spirit of compromise.” The council approved this action, leaving the police department unchanged from its present setup. I. MKT HOW ACTION a. 1 alan cso ivin tinmon kau S. Ml O«0 AN TOM CHAMP A. UN-CIOWNP TONPOASO JH .inJ fifir tii pum tint u Amtrnt l f ralnl punt mUa Other New Spinet Pinnos From $399 Term* Arranged GALLAGHER Be modern with [1 Don said pickup will be sched-fi uled on Tuesday in the eastern j Cl portion of the village and I JI Wednesday, on the western side. | |j | MAYOR EXCHANGE j cated in Troy High School, 3179 IBRAND NEW 11" $|Q095 The Mortar Corner LET US FILC YOUR NEXT PRESCRIPTION •Pharmacy Plaza Pharmacy Jerry i Jeanne Dnnsmere, BPH 3554 Pontiac Lk.* Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Phene Ifl-ttl! ' t4 Hour! A Day .Wrirr FREE DELIVERY Mmr Drdrt lewlfw tv tuiwi jno imrhnlM Ta« MW ew P VNWr BWI H Mm Hwniitci Dw w w conjunction with National Li- administrator is employed dur- President Lowes will exchange | brary Week. April 25-May i ! ing the year. 1 administrative jobs for the day SSlGlBlBIBlBIGIBIElji with William Buck, president 'of | the Village of DeWitt in Clinton I County. NEW!,y REDUCE ^EAT rind LOSE IIP TO 6 LBS. A WEEK CAPSULES! Easier to take and moit' effective than the powdered and liquid food supplement, and costi less including Capsules suited Jo you INDIVIDUALLY by Lie. Physician, M.D No Gastritis or irregularity with MedicAA/ay caps. DON'T OIL T —JUST EAT! As thousands have done, you can lose 5, 50 or 100 lbs. and KEEP If OFF! MEDIC-WAY MEDICWAY 335-9205 f OMictt in Ortolan* |M Waynt CNMlIM — On# Ml-Mr KM MH# MIDWEST TYPEWRITER MART •I N. SAGINAW (Nixt to Simnti) y FC 4-S7SS Op#n Mon. snat Frl,. 'fil 9 P.M. | PERSONAL PORTABLE 11 — ^--------—..... -. '"I iBBfjPW • Only 13 lbs. • Convenient CorryiN| Handle • Sterdy Steel A-fratos • New Video Amplifier • Excellent Sound From 5" Oval Speaker , • Noise Gate Control • Glass Front . • Available in Decorator Colors TRY OUR EXPERT SERVICE DEPT. Sylvan Stereo & TV Sales Opee Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings 9 2343 Orchard lk. Rd. (Sylvan Canter) Pbooo M2-0199 THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 : \' FIVE Soviet Rocket to Hit Mars? Fear Contamination if Situation Occurs WASHINGTON (UP!) _ U.S. space scientists expressed fear yesterday that Russia’s Zond 2 spacecraft may accidentally hit Mars and contaminate it with microbes from earth: This might ruin future spacecraft experiments by'hoth countries to And out whether life had originated and evolved in-depednently op the red planet. Zond 2 was launched Nov. 30, 1M4, on what was planned as a fly-by trajectory. ‘ Radio astronomers at Britain’s Jordell Bank Observatory have calculated the 2,000-pound probe will soar past Mars at a distance of about 900 miles on - Aug. 0. ★ h . .R . Dr. Colin Pittendrigh of Princeton University told reporters this is too close for comfort. MIGHT HIT Considering all uncertainties of tracking, a calculated near-miss no greater than 900 miles might possibly wind up a hit. Both Soviet and U.S. scientists have a g r e e d at international meetings that spacecraft designed actually to land on Mars should be thoroughly sterilized to avoid planting earthly organisms on the planet. Peop/e in j By The Associated Press ‘ Ailing singer Pearl Bailey, who was hospitalized with heart palpitations last Thursuny, returned to the nightclub circuit in New York last night. She collapsed.from fatigue after the first show but bounced right back for an hour-long second show. Miss Bailey ran through the gamut of songs, dances and jokes in the second show at the royal box in the Americana Hotel despite her doctor’s insistence that she shorten the act. She took note of her earlier collapse by quipping in the middle of her version of ’’Hello, Dolly:" *1 may Ml down, but I ain’t out." Miss Bailey had insisted oh leaving her hospital bed yesterday against the advice of her doctor. She fell to her knees just after leaving the. stage at the end of her 18-number first show. LBJ Promotes Duncan to Vice Admiral Rear Adm. Charles K. Duncan, commander of the Atlantic cruiser-destroyer force, was nominated by President Johnson yesterday for promotion to vice admiral. He will become commander of the Atlantic Amphibious Force. Prince Charles Is 'Godfather to Twins Prince Charles, ll-year-old heir to the British throne who was confirmed in the Church of England this month, served yesterday as goldfather at the christening of the 5-month-old twins of Lord and Lady Brabourne in Mersham, England. . The twins were christened Nicholas Timothy Charles and Timothy Nicholas Sean by Lord Fisher of Lambeth, former archbishop of Canterbury. No Comment on Ionia Probe State Committee Is Holding Interviews IONIA (APK- A legislative subcommittee, investigating suicides at Ionia State Hospital, began a series of interviews at the hospital Monday but said it would have no comment until it issues its report. Rep. F. Charles' Raap, D-Mus-kegon, subcommittee chairman, said the group hoped to finish today or Wednesday and get out a preliminary report as rapidly as possible. * ★ * ' Dr. Raymond Waggoner, chairman of the University of Michigan Department of Psychiatry, was with the subcommittee. There were two suicides within a five - day period earlier this month. Subcommittee members besides Raap are Reps. Russell Strange, R-CIare; Peter Kok, R-,Grand Rapids; Mrs. Joyce Symons, D-Allen Park, and Sens. Gerald Dunn, D-Flushing; Charles Zollar, R-Benton Harbor and Coleman Young, D-De-troit. Noted Sculptor Dies ROME (AP) — Alberto Ger* ardi, 76, noted Italian sculptor of the San Luca Art Academy of Rome, died Monday. INSIDE CONTROL with every FOLDING Picture Window Awning 8 Ft. or over Aluminum Awnings Exposed Bolt* 2. .051 Thick Aluminum Sid* Ptntli Throughout 3. Exclusive Bearing Cover 4. Uniform Louver Spacing 5. Exclusive Light-Difusing Drip Cap 4. All New, Dainty, Tailored Cover Cleat— eliminates rough edges BUY NOW-SAVE! , NO MONEY DOWN i NO PAYMENTS‘TIL FALL! • First Showihg the New, | All N«w ALL WEATHER FUN ROOM EXCLUSIVE FEATURES • Prime quality (not storm type) leakproof Slider Windows a Heaviest gauge Aluminum . Awning * • Patented new Roof Drain a Awning has recessed shadow box ends a Insulated, color matched, Lower Panels • Telescoping Gutter design • Convertible for all year use a Interlocking Colorweld Roof design a Heavy duty extruded Master Frame • e Aluminum Combination WINDOWS OPEN SUNDAY 10-4 P.M. DAILY B-9 P.M. 4^SSS3b QUALITY • PHTINCTION^^^ Phone FEB-9452 26400 W. Eight Mile | IB Mile West of Telegraph East Side (Pontiac (Downriver | Birmingham Southfield j Toledo HI l-ltiol H 5-9452 j AY. S-S59SI Royal Oak EL 7-2700 j CH. 8-4241 Free full year supply of REYNOLD’S FOIL with a visit to our plant and showroom END OF MONTH CLEARANCE SALE Each Price Is Reduced a Minimum of !/j From the Price It Was in Our Stock Before This Sale! Charge All Your Purchases ... Use Your Credit! WEDNESDAY ONLY Shop 9:30 'til 5:30 P. M.—Sorry No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. DRESSES, SPORTSWEAR—Third Floor ■ CHILDREN'S VALUES—Second Floor 6Celara Cardigans Were 14.99, Then 7.88.............. 5.00 I Black Car Coat Size 8, Was 25.00, Then 8.00 ...........4.00 I Navy Jersey Spprf Jacket Size 8, Was 19.99.............4.00 5 Celara Shells Wet# 9.99, Then 5.58 .................... 3.88 . 6 Cardigan Sweaters Were 8.99, Then .2.00 ............. . 1.00 10 Stretch Sleeks Were 12.99, Then 5-00.................... J.34 25 Bulky Sweaters Were 11.99 to 13.99.................. 4.67 6 Blouses Were 2.99 to 5.99, Then 2.00............. 1.33 10 Miracle Dressy Blouses Were 5.99 to 7.99................2.58 18 Cotton Blouses, Famous Make Were 3.99 and 4.99 .. 1.88 6.Floor Length Formats Size 5 to 12, Were to 29.99 . .. 8.00A 1 Famous Make Black Winter Coat Size 20, Was 75.00 24.00 30 Misses' and Half Size Dresses Were to 12.99 ...... 4.00* 15 Junior Cotton and Linen Dresses Were to 14.99 ..... 6,00 IQ 'All Seasdn. Raincoats Size 5-11, Were 9.90 ............6.30 34 Misses’ and Hilf Size Dresses Were to 17.99............. 8.00 FASHION ACCESSORIES—Street Floor 27 Handbags Wfcre 3.00......... ........... 8 Handbags Were 5.0Q ................... , 4 Handbags Were 5.99'........... ' 1 Handbag Was 9.99 ..................,*!____ 1 Handbag Was 8.99 ........... 1 Handbag Was 8-99, Then 6.00 ................ 2 Wallets Were 5.95 .............. ......... 3 Wallets Were 5.00 ........... ............... 2 Cobra French Purses Were 7.50 ........... 3 Cobra. Pill Boxes Were 3.00 • • /............ I Cigarette Case Was 3.95 ....... 4 Lighters Were 2.95 ... ........ 4 Wallets Ware 3.50, Then 2.33 ................ 1 Jewel Box Was 9.99, Then 6.66............ 15 Slippers Were 4.00, Then 2.66 7 pr. Hosiery Were 1.35 V...................... 33 Pr. Hosiery Were 1.75 ....................... 2 Pr. Gloves Were 5.00 ...................... 9 Pr. Gloves Were 4.50....... ................. IPr: Qloves Were 2,00 ..............----------- „ 1 Pr, Gloves Were 5.99, Then 90c ......,......... 5 Pr. Gloves Were 1.00, Then 66c.............. 12 Ladies' Hankies Were 1.00, Then 66c ............ 58 Ladies' Hankies Were 59c .............. 6 Packages of Men's Hankies^13 to a Pkg.'Were 3*00 Pkg. ........................................ 9 Pins Were 2.00, Then 1.34 ....... .■.. 8 Pins Were 2.00 .................. ................... 4 Necklaces and Earring Sets Were 2.00 ............ 2 Gold Chain Necklaces Were 1.00 .......... 3 Necklaces Were 2.00, Then 1.44 ...'................. 8 Gold Bracelets Were .1.00, Then 66c ................. 2 Gold Bracelets Were 2.00, Then 1.44............ 3 Necklaces Were 1.00, Then 66c............... 20 Pewter Pirts end Earrings Were 2.00, Then 1.33 .... 29 Pair • Earrings Were 59c, Then 22c .................. 8 Pins Were 2.00 ...........•.......................... 33 Pr. Earrings Were 2.00......................... ..... 6 Bracelets Were 2.00 ................................. 8 Necklaces Were 1.00 ........ 3 Necklaces Were 99c...................i.............. 6 Earrings Were 1.00 .......... ....................... 7 Earrings Were 59c ...................... 1 Orion Shrug Was 3.00, Then 90c..................... 4 Sweaters Were 4.99, Then 3,33........... ............ 8 Sweaters Were 5.99, Then 1.77 •................... 2 Sweaters Were 3.99, Then 2.66............. 20 Pr. Women's Houseslippers Were' 4.99 to 7.00 2.88 and 20 Pr. Women’s Tennis Shoes Were 3.99 and 4.99.......... 18 Pr. Dress. Flats, White Patent Were 10.99 ..........t 25 Pr. Women's Loafers Were 6.99................. 2.00 3.33 4.00 6.66 6.00 4.00 3.97 3.33 5.00 2.00 2.97 1.97 1.55 3.33 1.77 3.34 3.00 1.33 MEN'S WEAR—Street Floor 62 Men's T-Shirts and Briefs Were 1.00, Then 79c .... .53 46 Men's Ties Were 1.50, Then 67c.............................45 11 Tie Holders Were. 2.50, Then 93c .•...............’. .. .62 -■ 5 Men's Dress Shirts Were 3.50 and 4.00, Then 2.00 •. 1.66 2 Men's Dress Slacks Were 8.99, Then 5.32................. 3.55 4 Men's Dress Slack! Were 12.95. Then 8.63............... 5.76 6 Men's Long Sleeve Sport Shirts Were to 5.00,...............88 4 Men’s Briefs Style Swiff Trunks Were 5.95, Then 1.33 .88 * 3 Men's Short Sleeve Sport Shirts'Were 3.99 1.66 20 Polished Cotton Slacks Were 4.99 ................. 3.33 8 Nylon Blend Raincoats Were 10.98, Then 5.25 ........ 2.62 1 Wool Blend Sport Coat Was 24,95, Then 8.00.... 4.00 FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE—Second Floor 18 Misses' Imported Gowns and Pajamas Were to 14,99- Vz OFF 21 Misses', ‘Assorted Slips Were 4,00 to .7.00 ......... OFF 31 Misses' Assorted Sleepwear Were 4.0O to 6.00 .... Vi OFF 36 Misses' Assorted Bra's and Girdles Were to 20.00 ... Vi OFF NOTIONS, COSMETICS—Street Floor 60wl Lites Were 1.34 .. ....................... .67 2Candl.es Were 93c...........,........ .45 2 Pr. Candles Were 25c . t.... .................. . .10 2 Desk Pens Were 6.66 .................... • ........ 3.33 • 13 Boxes of Pencil Lead Were 8c ...................... .04 L11 Packages of Note Paper Were 1.00 ...........50 6 Pens Were 3.95 ..............2.66 3 Pencils Were 4.00..................... ............ 2.00 12 Dress Forms Were 1..68 ......................... 1.00 \9 Sofa Pillows Were 1.33 .. .............. .88 \Auto Visor Kits Were J ,33 .........................66 ) Toppers Were 1.77 .......... .^........1.00 11 AiHp Toppers Were 2.22 .. f..................... 1.00 3 AutosToppers Were 2.42 . J......................... 1-00 6 CrinolW Skirt Bags Were 55c ............. .22 4 GarmenfsBags Were 1.97 j ........... ......... 1.00 4Toe Rubbea Were 1.17 ................. ................58 ' 2 Utility ShelNflegs Were 1.75 ...................... 1.00 4 One Step FlooNWaxes, Were 73c......... .* ...... .37 10 Decorator No-Mqths Were 44c......... .............. .22 SS St«tch Bra Straps'Were 30c ...... A ............ .15 2 Angel Tread Slipper!. Were 2.99 ».................. 1.00 2 Slippers Were 22c .>^.. .11 3 Sanitary Briefs Were 1 7 Chafe Scants Were 40c . 13 Angel Treads Large Only Wfc^e 66c . 5 Plastic Suit Bags Were • 1.0 7 Plastic Blouse Bags Were 89c . 21 Cans Oven Cleaner Were 1.29 . 22 Cans Oven Coat Were 1.29 ,. 13 Cups, Place Mats and Card Table Clothsf Plates and Napkins Were 20e ,. ........10 1 Center Pieces Were 75c ...............................25 4 P|rty Favors Were 50c .■....,...................... .25 5 Dr. Lyons Tooth Powder Were 37e y. ./ .20 4Colgate Dental Cream Were 79c ,...............,.... .40 3 Golden Woods, Spray Cologne Wire 2.34 ......... 1.17 3 Golden Woods Bath Oil Were 3.00 .............. 1.50 42 Coiffure Italienne Hair Jel Were 1.50 .....■•...... 1.00 2 Hypnotique Deluxe Bath Powder Were 5.00 ........ 3.33 29 Max Factor Nail Satin Were 33c .... i...... .........22 4 Max Factor Nail Satin Jewelscent Were' 47c .22 18 Max Factor Nail Satin Iridescent Were' 42c ........ .21 12 Max Factor Lipsticks Were 49c......................' .25 ' 4 Max Factor Pencil Refills Were 8c .. .04 ,. 5. Max Factor Eye Make Up Were 25c .12 2 Max Factor Eye Pencils Were 25c . ,........ .12 2 Max Factor Toumdurs Mol Perfume Were 5-60 ..... 4.35, ‘ 19 Regency Creme Puffs Were 1,50 ................. 1.00 22'Regency Creme Puff Refills Were 1.10- - . . . .56 11 Regency Compacts Empty Were 50c • •. .. ... .25 4 Regency Compacts Empty Were 1.65. . ^.. 1.00 frllquM Cleaners Were k50 _________ _________...... 1.00 |Skin Freshener* Were. 1.50.......................... 1.00 6 Infants’ brasses Were 1.99, Then 1.00 ............... .50 13 Infants' Sun Suits Were 1.00 .............................50 28 I qfants’ Corduroy Crawlers Were 2.00, Then'1.50 .... .77 14 Infants’ Sets Were 1.50 . ............................ .77 ,6 Orion Shawls Were 3.99 ............... 2.00 J 7 Infants' Hats Were 2.00, Then 1.00 ;................... -50 5 Infants' Assorted Pajamas Were 2.29 .................. 1.00 8 Infants' Sweaters Assorted Were ,4.00................. 2.00 24 Infants’ Training Pants Were 39c .... . ................it Infants' Odd Lot Table . .. ......... .'Ml OFF . 4Girls’ Knit Tops Were'2.00, Then 1,00.............. .50 1 Girls' Orion Sweater Was 5,99, Then 1.50 ............. 1.00 27 Assorted Slacks 3-6x Were 2.00, Then 1.00 ....... 28 Girls Orion Sweaters 3-6x Were 2:99................... 1.50 7 Boys’ or Girls’ Flannel Lined Jackets Were 2.00 ,... • 1.00 9 Girls'.Blouses 3-6x Were 2.99 to 3.99 ..... 1.00 15 Girls' Jumpers Toddler Sizes Were 5.99 ........... 1.50 . 12 Girls' Shirts 3-6x Were 2.00, Then 1^33 .............. -77 10 Assorted CoveraJIs 3-6x Were 2.00............. ....... 1.00 lO Girls' Sleepwear Assorted 3-6x Were to 4.00 ...... V4 OFF 1 Toddlers' Snow Suit Was 10.99, Then 5.00 ......... 2.00 26 Assorted Slacks 3-6x Wpre 1.00 and 2.99 ...........<. Vi OFF 2 Toddlers' Corduroy Suits War* 3-99.................... 2.00 29 Assorted Polo Shirts Were 1.69 to 1.99................ 1.00 47 Girls’ Stretch Tights Were 2.00, Then 1.50 ......... 1.Q0 1 Girls' Pajama Bag Was 4.00, Then 2.00 ................ 1.00 3 Gills' Pajamas Were 4.00, Then 2.00 ..... 1.00 50Girls’ Cdtton Tops Were 1.99, Then 5pc ....................Iff 2 Girls' Orion Sweater* Were 3.00 ................... • • •' 1.50 1 Girls’ Scrap Bpok Was 1.00................... .50 2 Girls! Blouses ’Were 2,00, Then 1.00 ............ .50 6Girls' Shifts Were 8.99, Tfien 3.00 ............. •.. 1.50 5 Girls' Hats-Were 2.00, Then 25c...........................10 5 Girls' Cotton Bras Were 2.00, Then. 75c .. ........... .25 * 1 Girls' Skirt, Seersucker, Was 6.00................... 1 .Off 5 Girls’ Novelty Tote Bags Were 1.75.................... 1,00 1 Girls' jumper Was 10:98 .......... • ...... 5.00 2 Girls’ Velvet Tops Were 5.99, Then 3.00 .............. 1.00 3 Girls' Mohair Sweaters Were 10,99, Then 6.99.......... 3.00 2 Girls’ Nylon Slips Were 2.00 ••..•••.................. 1.00 1 Girls' Wool Skirt Was 8.99, Then ,5.99 ........... 3.00 44 Boys' Heavy Weight Tee Shirts Were 89c, Then 54c .. .33 20 Bdys' Sport Shirts Were 3.00 .....'................. 1.00 27 Boys' Tee Shirts Were 69c, Then 33c . . . - ** ....... .18 16 Boys’ Dress-Slacks Were 5.99.......................... 3.00 - 5 Boys' Sport Coats Were 14.99, Then 10.00 ........ 6.00 5 Boys’ Sport Coats Were 19.99, Then 12.99 ... .. ... 6.00 • Group of Children's Shoes, Straps and Oxfords, Were 4.99 to 8.99 ............................. 2.BS CURTAINS, DRAPERIES, ETC.4Fourth Floo 44 Yds. 10-East Print Fabric Was 1.49 . .!..............65 yd. 44 Yds. Blend Double Knits Were 2.29....................51 yd. 57 Yds. Cotton Prints and Solids Were 1.29 .56 yd. ^5 Yds. Suiting Were 1.99 ...............................65 yd.. 16 Yds. Wool and Wool Blends Were 3.99 .................98 yd. 1 Damask Set 52z70-inch Was 8.99....................... 3.92 5 Damask Sets 64x84-inch Were 12.99 .................. 5.77 . 5 Damask Sets 64x104-Inch Were 17.99 ....................7.92 1 Damask Set 52x52-!nch Was 6.99 ...................... 3.11 15 Damask Sets 52x70-inch Were 8.99...................... 3.92 2 Damask Sets 64x84-inch Were 14.99 9.99 1 Rose Trellis Vinyl Tablecloth 60x88’* Was 5.99 ..... 2.59 1 Provincial Print Vinyl Tableclofh Was 3.99...... 1.77 1 Vinyl Tablecloth 52x52V Was 3.98................... 1.77 i 2 Vinyl Tablecloths 6Q" Round Were 5.98 ................. 2.59 \3 Vinyl Tablecloths 52x70" Were 5.98 ........... ....... 2.59 J Vinyl Tablecloth 52x90" Wes 7.99...................... 3.41 0Vinyl Tablecloths 52x52" Were 2.99 ............... .. 1.31 'Vinyl Tablecloths 52*70" Were 3.99 .......... ........ 1-77, Vinyl Tablecloths 52x90" Were 4.99 . ............. 2.21 7 Terry Mixer Covers Were l .79 :................ 9 CreVvel Place Mat Sets Were 10.99 ............ ...... 3.98 14 Twin Frosty Spreads Were 14.99....................... 6.65 10 Twinylejrloom Spreads Were 12,99...................., -5.77 4 Wool Blankets 66x90" Were 16.95 ..................... 7-51 120 Yds. Drapery Fabric Was 1.99 yd......... .88 yd. lb Sofa Pillows Were 4.99 ..............................2-21 20 Sofa Pillows Were 8.98 ............................... 3.98 3 Fiberglass Vailored Curtains 42x63" Were 3.99........ 1.16 2 Fiberglass Ruffled Curtains 48x45" Were 5-49......... 1.63 2 Fiberglass RViffled Curtains 48x63" Were 5.99 ..... 1.77 7 Shower Curtains and Window Drapes Were 3.95 .... .1.76 5 Shower Curtams and Window Drapes Were , 6.95 .. . 3.09 2 Colored Ninon 'Curtain*'40*81" Were 6.79 ............ 2.01 ,1 CWIdren's Print\Tier 45-inch Was 3.99 ...... . ,88 4 Children's Print Valances Were 1.99 . . -.............. .31 28 White Drapery Valances Were 2.97 ...................... .65 2 Fiberglass Prints TWx84" Were 37.99, Then 21.00 ,. 9.31 2 Target Fiberglass PWnts DWx84" Were, 24.99 ..,.... 6.23 5 Fluted Dacron DrapeV 184x8V” Were 14.99 ,......10.00 13 Top of Morhing Curtains' 30" Were 3.99................. 2.66 25 Topuof Mpming Curtains 36" Were 4.49 ................. 2,97 12 Top of Morning'Curtains 45” Were 4.99 ................ 3.32 | 3 Top of ^Morning Valances Were. 2.49 . •,. ....... 1.27 RUGS, TOYS, ETC.—Fifth Floor 4 Indoor or Outdoor Samsonite Chairs Were 14,95 . .. 9.86 1 Patio or Indoor Samsonite Taple Was 18.95 . .. 12.33 2 Samsonite Tan Card Tables Were 14.95 ............. 9.88 8 Jungle Ranger Play Suits Were 4.98' . ...... 3.22 ‘ 3 Lionel Microscope Sgts Were 12.88........ ........ 6.8S 2 34x54" Oval Braid Rugs Were 15.98 ................ 9.44 4 22x34" Oval Braid Rugs Were 5.98 ................. 3.81 1 22*33" Disneyland Child's Rug Was 3.9&«............ 2.33 1 42*68" Disneyland Child's Rug Wes 14.9ff........... 9.B8 2 12x15 Rayon Foam Back Rugs Were 99.98 ..!........66.00 2 G. E. Transistor Portable Radios Were 16.88.......10.99 1 Gris' 24" Lightweight Bicycle Was 29.95 .... .....19.18 11 Magnetic Arithmetic Boards Were 1.98 ........ 1.22 I Child's Table Only Fold Compactly Was 5.98........ 2.88 Lionel Train Accessories ......... . ..........75% OFF HOUSEWARES, CHINA, ETC.-Lower Level 1 Pink Filigree Basket Was 3.88 .. ...... 2.22 1 Yellow Sunbeam Elec. Mixer Was 16.88 ...’.............11.22 3 Stainless Skillets 8-inch Were 7.85 ................... 5.44 l Stainless Skillet 10-inch Was 10,85 ................... 6.88 ,1 2-Quart Stainless Saucepan Was 8.85 .................. 5.44 1 4,-Quart Stainless Saucepan Was 12.50.................. 8.22 1 4-Quart Stainless Saucepot Was 11.50 ................. 7.22 I 6-Quart Stainless Saucepot Was 14.65 . ................. 9.44 1 Copper and White Bread Box Was 12,88 ................. 8.22 3 Instant Brew Coffee Makers Were 9.88 .................. 6.44 .. 1 Mirro Water Boiler Was 9.95 .............. 6.44 I Universal Steam and Dry Iron Was 13.88........... 8.22 6 Chrome Stand*, WaM 9.98...................... ......... 4.22 8 Treasure Craft Ce/amic Canisters Were 1.33................66 1 Oblong Fruit Bowl Was 7.98............................ 5.44 2 Round Fruit Bowls Were 4.9g .................• • ... 1.22 ' 7 Ceramic Planters Ware 8.98..................-........ • 5.88 7 Hurricane Decorative Candles Were 4.99 pr. ►.. . pr. .2.44 12 Animal Salt and Pepper Shakers Were 2.98 ..................88 ‘ 3 Ceramic Animal Plantar* Were 3.98 ............ 1.88 3 Ceramic Animal Planters Ware 2.98 .........................88 . Incomplete Sets of Imported Bavarian Dinnerware .. VV OFF 6 Sets of English Style Pub Mugs Were 7.98 ......... 3.88 1 Set of 8 Gold and Black Glasses . ..........3.50 l 36-Inch Nautilus White Range Hood, Wes 84.95 __________56.88 1 Folding Clothes Rack Was 6.98 ................. 1.88 USE YOUR CREDIT 11*8 Easy and Convenient! SHOP WAITE'S MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 v:. the PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 HAROLD A. FITZGERALD , Vic* President and Editor Pan tbomwoh Circulation Mansjer John A. Rutr Secretary and AdverUtiat Director Pontiac Motor Growth Rooted in Fine Product The good news for the Pontiac area inherent in new production and sales records regularly chalked up by Pontiac Motor Division is periodically accented by stimulating news of another kind. This takes the form of announcements of plant expansion and modernization programs. The latest is pne that provides enlargement of the engineering building, additions to two component plants and a new compressor building. This program follows several other major additions in process of completion or on which start of construction is imminent. A new 3,000-car parking area will supplement present facilities to meet the demand imposed by the burgeoning manpower rolls. ★ ★ ★ Upon completion of the projected new facilities and expansion of old, the division's home plant will boast 8-5 million square feet — nine times the area of the original Oakland Motor Car Co. factory. Pontiac's updated plant concept has particular significance when linked with the memorable production milestone recently observed — the assembly of its 10 millionth car. ★ ★ ★ An interesting sidelight on the superb accomplishment is that it took lo years to produce the first mtiiinn units, five years to build the second, while the most recent consumed little more than a year. ; The Press warmly congratulates General Manager E. M. Estes, his fine executive staff and loyal plant personnel on the concrete indication of the dazzling success of their united effort and resulting product, with all the economic benefits that accrue to citizens of the area. ingful government action to balance it with requirement for correlative responsibility in contract negotiations and assumption of equal obligation with industry for primary public interest. ★ ★ ★ -Autos and Steel are the Nation’s basic industries. and vitally affect its economy. It is a disturbing reflection on our times that they should be periodically embroiled in suspenseful patterns of labor-management contract- brinkmanship that keep the Country oft tenterhooks. Cliffhanger Labor Tilts Make Public Fall Guy If the Country at large were not sq seriously affected, theVe could be undertones of comic opera in some of the crises generated by Big Labor in its periodic Crossing of negotiation swords with industry. Currently, there was a last-mini ute postponement of a. slated May 1 strike by some 450,000 members of a union whose head is still unknown or unrecognized after a February election. ★ ★ «r ★ It must seem capricious to a multitude of Americans that the United Steel Workers — so deficient in the conduct of its internal affairs—can call the tune that could seriously disrupt the economic life of the Nation. Less than a year ago, another weakness in Labor responsibility was exposed to view. Agreement between Walter Reuther’s UAW-CIO and the automotive industry on the national level was thought to have • effectively resolved new contract negotiations. But the top agreement proved merely a curtain raiser. With singular lack of the solidarity presumed to reflect Solidarity House, the motor companies were idled while a couple of hundred plant locals staged bar-■ gaining performances of their own. In the case of General Motors, the pulling and hauling was tantamount to a five-week strike. ★ ' ★ Big Labor has long beaten the drums for responsible collective bargaining, and has been the beneficiary of a proliferation of, favorable legislation, bureaucratic decisions And judicial de-- crees. But there has been little mean- LBJ Criticized on Asia Policy By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst. WASHINGTON—President Johnson likes to think he is expressing an American consensus when he does something. But he is running into some divided opinion oh his policy in Vipt Nam. He is sensitive to criticism, but he is being criticized on what is happening 1 in Southeast Asia. Among the critics: some students, some professors, some seg-g ments of the press, some! members of Congress, par-1 ticularly in his own Democratic party. MARLOW , Bat he is Setting it from the Com* ■ munists, too. Red China’s premier, Chon En-lai, branded Johnson’s call for "unconditional disccussions” on Viet-Nam a "plot." The Soviet Union says the United States is threatening Southeast Asia with "nuclear blackmail.’’ Recently Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, suggested a temporary halt in the U.S. bombing of North Viet Nam in an effort to encourage the Reds to negotiate. ★ * * After that, members of Fulbright’s committee staff said they got hundreds of letters and that 90 per cent of them supported his proposal. SUPPORT BY GOP But former President Dwight D. Eisenhower fully supports Johnson, aqd so does former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. Johnson has had vigorous support from the Senate’s Republican leader, Everett M.1 Dirksen of Illinois. But in all this, one point may get overlooked. Johnson got, a blank check from Congress last Aug. 7 to do what he is doing. At that time both houses approved a, resolution giving the President ap- , proval in advance for any action he might take in the Southeast Asia crisis. The only dissenters were Democrats, Sens. Wayne Morse of Oregon and Ernest Gruening of Alaska. They are now two of his most persistent critics, particularly Morse. * * ★ Some of the basic positions on both sides are becoming lost. The Johnson position, put out by the State Department, goes like this: The problem is Communist aggression and the South Vietnamese asked American help; the United States will pull out when the Reds decide to leave their neighbors alone; to pull out before then wouid be throwing 14 million South Vietnamese to the1 mercy of communism; Communist aggression is worldwide and if the Reds are allowed to succeed in Southeast Asia, they’ll move again soon somewhere %lse. * * * This statement, by accusing the Communists of aggression, repudiates the critics’ argument that the war in Viet Nam is just a civil war. And it takes the position that the United States must try to stop Communist expansion. AMERICAN LEAGUE'S TOP TEN BAfTERS Player and Club AB R H Pet. Cater, Chicago • 28 8 13 .464 Conigliaro, Boston . 32 8 14 .438 McAuliffe, Detroit - 25 8 10 .400 Adcock, Los Angeles .... . 20 1 8 .400 Mantilla, Boston .. 32 4 12 .375 Azcue, Cleveland ; M 0 6 .375 Yastrzemski, Boston . 31 7 11 .355 Allison, Minnesota . 31 5 11 .355 Campaneris, Kansas City . . 37 2 13 .351 Green, Boston . 26 9 9 .346 Wagner, Cleveland ....... . 26 9 9 .346 Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wallace of Lake Orion; (jOth wedding anniversary., Mrs. Fred. L Shaw of Lapeer, formerly of Pontiac; 82nd ' birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Coombs of 27 Osceola; 54th wedding anniversary. Some Crust! David Lawrence Says: U.S. Is Clumsy on Viet News WASHINGTON - Editors at their annual meetings in New York and Washington in recent days have been discussing the policy of the Johnson administration in dealing with the-news emanating from the battle areas in Viet, Nam. What seemsl to have aroused [ most of the crit- .__; icism is the LAWRENCE clumsy way the administration has been handling the problem, rather than the objectives sought. For everyone agrees that, when A m e r i c a a lives are being risked in a war, the press should cooperate in withholding any information which might possibly get to the enemy and impair thfc effectiveness of this country’s military operations. There would be no difficulty at all today if the administration here were to Allow these matters to be handled solely by the' military, So. that only information relating to troop movent ents or air and naval operations would be temporarily suppressed. What seems to have stirred up the controversy is that the administration has put in the hands of a propaganda agency officer the task of acting virtually as a censor. PREVENTS COVERAGE Not only is he permitted to withhold information about certain diplomatic, activities but he also seems to be able to prevent the newspapermen from covering the Viet Nam war in the places where they ought to be permitted to go. The assigning of a member of the staff of the United States Information Service — established by Congress as a propaganda organization— to deal with the press at Saigon and to withhold military information Is not in line .with historical precedent or custom. It is not surprising, therefore, that newspaper editors have severely criticized such a procedure. Secrecy is of this utmost importance, but it should be confined entirely to military matters. ★ *. The'press should be free to make its own comment whenever it wishes, provided it does not disclose military plans. NOT PERMANENT But even the news of military operations should not be permanently suppressed. There comes a time, after the event, when it is proper for a dis- closure to be made so that the American people will know what has really happened. The timing of such an announcement might well be within tiie discretion of the military authorities, but to hold it back indefinitely contradicts basic American practice in dealing with the press during is war. Fundamentally, there is no , sound reason for suppressing .the news of military operations altogether. The only issue is when Such announcements should be permitted. Also, criticism of military operations should be carefully weighed by newspapermen, lest they disclose data which the enemy should not be allowed to get. There have been sharp comments from government officials concerning the dispatches written by correspondents in Viet Nam who have been merely exercising their right to express opinions on the diplomatic aspects ol the war. There has been, to be sure, a lot of news from various countries on the delicate subject of peace negotiations, and this, in some instances, the administration would probably have preferred to see handled with more caution. But the right ofr the press to discuss nonmilitary news is inherent in a system such as has long prevailed in America during war and peace. • Voice of the-People* Compliments The Press on Up'to-Date Golf Page I wish to compliment your progressive paper on the most up-to-date golf page that I have ever seen—r especially the'April 16 edition. «• ★ ★ ★ .. . P.G.A. members have called me expressing their satisfaction. I know the professionals will cooperate by keeping your fine writer, Bruno Keariis, informed of all our sectional news. WARREN ORLICK GOLF PROFESSIONAL TAM O’SHANTER COUNTRY CLUB Servicemen Should Keep Medical Record If draftees or enlistees going into the armed forces receive medicine or dental care while In service, they should be sure it is recorded in their records, regardless of how minor. It may not seem important at the time but is necessary for proof when filing for a disability or compensation from the veterans administration. ‘ R.F.R. ‘Should Be Proud of Local Drill Team* The RAE-VENS National Drill Team hope to defend their title as champions of the United States in Boston this summer. This group of 60 teen-age girls is a won-profit organization and funds for the trip to defend their title must be raised by the girls with the aid of their parents. ’ ... RICHARD R. VIVIAN WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Relates Left-Hand-Turn Experience I studied Mr. Critchfield’s left-hand-turn diagram on page one and agree heartily with all he said. My last experience saw a man pull to the center and turn Slightly left as suggested, but the driver behind stopped dead still a car length away. So, when the light switched just one car made the turn. Had the second driver pulled close behind the first, then the third could have nosed into the intersection for it was a big one (Huronand Wide Track, and all three would have gone around and helped unblock traffic. OBSERVER Comments on Rochester Millage Vote We have less than one week to decide on the proposed Rochester school district millage increase. Do we wish to spend $1,-100,000 for a swimming pool and auditorium? Just how important are they in today’s modern world? ★ ★ ★ Would we be better off if we put our one mill into increased teachers’ salaries and benefits? Many may not care and will not vote. But to those who do care and will vote, I ask that you give real thought to yOurvote. RAYMOND H. STORM ROCHESTER The Better Half Steel Firms See Science as Answer to Problems By BOB VOELKER PITTSBURGH (AP) - In their clash with the Steelworkers Union, steel companies are fighting for time. They hope to keep the bill as low as possible. So rapid is the change in steel technology these days, a four-month labor contract extension — at a reasonable price — can be looked upon favorably by the companies. Steel mill owners are like a band of men who have just climbed to the top of a great mountain — and from the height can- see their city of , the future glittering in the distance. The city they see is a pushbutton steel mill. It is tremendously fast and efficient; and controlled by computers, ♦ + h Fantastic new.mjUs are going up as fast as steelmakers can plunk down the money. Money is being shelled out in bundles. OLD MILLS DEAD The old mills are dead. They sit in dark silence on river banks — gray, rusting hulks ^awaiting the cutting torch. Steelmakers have crossed a threshold, emerging into an era that promises ip astronomical rise in steel productivity. New steel-making furnaces require about the same amount of manpower as the old open hearths. Bdt they spit out steel about eight times faster. One new mill can do the job of eight old mills. i HIGH SPENDING U.S. Steel Corp., the industry leader, recently announced its > current spending level for new plants and equipment exceeds 8600 million. Other big producers vs spending-like sums. A combination of forces poshed steel companies to the decision to build new mills ns fast as possible* They felt they were being squeezed by -the steelworkers’ continual demands for better pay; squeezed by foreign steel; squeezed by new products that can do the job of steel cheaper; and squeezed by the federal government’s traditional reluctance to let companies boost prices. i * % * With open purses, the steelmakers tumeid to science for salvatiori. In Washington: Revolt Won Undeserved Support By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHINGTON (NEA) -Probably few uprisings in U.S. history have won more undeserved support than the now celebrated rebellion of December the University, of California's Berkeley camp- Since this-27-hour revolt is being w i d e 1 y^ taken as a ref-l erence point bra many who seek to understand" today’s college BIOSSAT youth, some aspects of the event merit considered review. Hie general impression is-that, in protest against school edicts limiting campus free speech, 1,311 students staged a passive sit-in in the university's Sprout Hall until they were rudely ousted by hordes of police on orders from Gov. Edmund G. (Pat) Brown. Free speech was not at issue. The protest was really aimed at limits set on campus political action by students belonging to off-campus organizations. • * * * Furthermore, the rebellion was a good deal less than totally "passive.” , Demonstrators assaulted and injured four policemen — one badly enough to send him to the hospital for five days. They broke school windows. They barricaded a main entrance at Sproul. At all times during the U hour removal of 773 arrested demonstrators from the four-floor building, 286 officers were needed te keep an outside lane clear of harassing, obstructing demonstrators. * it * Twice, police squads withdrew from trouble areas, when* to have remained would almost certainly have led to full riot; A faculty member who tried to help police remove the entrance barrier was threatened with bodily harm. During the long removal process, demonstrators on the second floor of Sproul set up a public address system on a balcony and shouted for help from demonstrators assembled outside. In the context of the existing situation, with police busy hauling off arrested persons, "help" could only have meant some form of physical resistance to the police. Officers were prevented bodily (from cutting off the dangerous exhortations to the crowd. ' * ★ if if Oblivious to their own safety, demonstrators resisted police Who removed them from a crowded balcony in danger of eollapse,. Only with great‘ difficulty were officers able to take to a hospital an outside demonstrator who suffered an epileptie seizure. From the moment the arrests began, demonstrators — including leader Mario Savio—spread ,WUd, irresponsible rumors of “police .brutality.’’ Typical was the charge that "the cope are clubbing girls in there." A Berkeley city councilman, Joseph Bort, later asserted that two months ufter the re- . volt , no significant charge of abuse had been filed with nny law enforcement agency. The Berkeley police chief, A. H. Fording, underscored this. Checks of hospitals and the jail physician turned up no easel of brutal treatment. As a, matter of fact, the removal of the demonstrators was a carefully rehearsed, immensely detailed .operation aimed at forestalling just such charges. According to a lengthy Inquiry by Charles Moore of the International Association of Chiefs of Police, the Berkeley police— alerted by previous disturbances on the campus -* trained arrest squads in simulated sitrin situations. Officers “arrested" and removed each other, so they could learn how it felt to be handled when they went limp or struggled in the grip of officers who dragged or carried them off. They practiced removing men from corners and narrow hallways, and d e v i s e d techniques for unlocking arms. ir it h When tiie removal took place, pll conversations between arrested persons and arresting officers were tape-recorded, and the subjects, were photographed at the point of arrest and often while being dragged or carried outside. Identity was established and rechecked. r Thus was executed perhaps the largest mass arrest in history. A later report-will look into the (ruly passive part of the Fevolt. TJgffuPONTIAC PRESS. TUfrSPAK,rAgJUELM, 1965 SEVEN Voting Bill Fight Turns to Amendments WASHINGTON OJPI) — The Senate took a breather from its e rights debate today, but I s worked behind the] scenes to push for an early) vote on the first of a growing pile of amendments to tlje measure. The lull in the debate came because action was scheduled on a $2.2-billion catch-all supplemental appropriation bill which contained money for the administration’s Appalachian aid program, disaster funds for tornado and flood-damaged Midwestern areas and a, variety of other expenditures. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., predicted that action would come possibly “In a day or so” — on the first of the proposals to change the voting rights measure. This amendment, sponsored by Sen. John J. Williams, D-Del., calls for tough penalties on three of the more common vote-deprivation tactics — buy* ing votes, falsifying voting results, .and false registration information. * . 'dr ■ * Williams termed his amendment a “clean elections” proposal yesterday. He said it is aimed at a situation which is known to exist. NEEDED ACTION “If local officials do not or will not” take action, he aided, “It becomes necessary for Congress to act.” Dirksen agreed with him. * a * But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, .Monti, did not commit himself fully.' He said it was a good amendment, but he questioned whether it would fit properly into the .voting rights measure. Thai WiH Visit Detroit DETROIT (API—Thanat Kho-man, foreign minister of Thailand/ w)ll visit Detroit May 12 as a participant in the Great Decisions of 1965 program. He also will tour the Peace Corps Train* ing Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. SPECIAL! Beautiful Early American Style — Big Full-Size Swivel Rocker, Patch-Work Cover as pictured. Zippered foam cushion, reversible for extra Wear and comfort. Swivel Rockers Only SPECIAL While They Last! $6950 Foot Stool 919.88 OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY NIGHTS TIL 9 P.M. LIMITED S UPPLY ON HAND. NO PHONE ORDERS, Layaways or hold orders please. Careful Free Delivery. 144 OAKLAND FURNITURE Park Free Just Around the Comet on Clark Street , f KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER NOW or 3 months $12.50 37 YEARS IN PONTIAC ■M——ns —irimis _ 123 North Saginaw Sf pM FEZ-4851 (jhle/i/ied/ 6U,MJuo£ V INSURANCE COMPANY Look, Ma, One Hand!! Women Win Right to Be Hangers-On1 SPECIAL PROTECTION PON NON-DRINKERS Extra Benefits — Low Rates AUTO - HOME - LIFE SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Barred from space, American women quietly have won the right to hang on to the sides of San Francisco’s cable cars. While the National Academy of Sciences in Washington, D.C., was turning down four women applicants for selection as scientist-astronaut, a San Fran, cisco civil servant was caving in before a determined feminine advance Monday. ■ - '* ★ ★ “There was nothing I could do but give in,’’ admitted Vernon W. Anderson, manager of the municipal railway. Tradition and gripmen had barred women from the steps. ‘STEP INSIDE’ “Step inside, lady,” a cable car gripman would say to a woman who * tried to hang on outside with the men. But on Feb. 2 pretty Mona Hutchin, 19, an insistent Univer- sity of California student, refused. * ★ ★ She was hauled ofi the steps by police when crowds gathered and traffic snarled at the cable car turntable at Market and Powell streets. But when they looked through the city ordinances, officials could find no legal barrier to women riding on the outside of the cars. ‘THERE WAS NOTHING’ “I looked through the books and there was nothing,’.’ said AndersQn. So quietly he passed the word along to the operators of the dinky, clattering cars. The tradition wqs a myth. Mona was blase about the triumph. “It’s of no concern to me.” Gents along windy Powell Street, waited in anticipation. The tradition was, after all, strengthened by high heels,' skirts and breezes. . Stout-hfearted iconoclasts like! Sandy Krentzman of Los Angeles and Hilary- Batchen, San Francisco, rode the forbidden steps Monday. There ^vas no objection. Conductors, Anderson said, i are still expected to urge old ladies to take seats and to warn j younger ones to hold tight. Call Today Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE 18$ Elizabeth Lake Road Noor Murphy St., * Slock* Cost *f Poolite Ph. FE 4-8284 row Plymouth lndy“500” Pace-Setter sos* Sale! We're pacing the field with Pace-Setting Deals We're celebrating the feet thet Plymouth was chosen as the official pace car for the 1965 Indianapolis "500" race. If you want to ride with a winner, come test-drive a Plymouth today at our showroom) '65 Plymouth Fury Biggest, plueheat Plymouth ever . still solidly In the low-price field. ’65 Plymouth Belvedere The blg buy In the Intermediate dees. Dollar-saving economy with a look of quality. '65 Plymouth Valiant The compact that haan*t forgotten why you buy a compact. Lew coat, low upkeep. '65 Plymouth Barracuda The feat-moving tnetback at the spectacular low price. Another “hot one" from Plymouth. WNY/auvsosRS / valiant/barraCuda db CHRYSLER NOT DEALS ON GOOD USED CAM, TOO/ Plymouth ufo* am Up ood that moans that Plyatauth JK9I •Dealers am gattfng atom mad mam goad aaad Cam la trade. So, for tha widest aalaetlaa aad tha TopQuoUu hast hays aa Tap Duality mead earn, atap la this wash.__ ____________|5S3B1 Get a Pace-Setting Deal at your Plymouth Dealer's! Oakland-Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. 724 Oakland Pontiac, .Michigan EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. APRIL 27, 1965 Fingerprinting Topic at 4-Day FBI School DETROIT (P)—The Federal Bureau of Investigation said Monday it Is conducting a 4-day training school in fingerprint techniques for 25 law enforcement officers from Michigan and Ontario. Ronald Wittmus, is instructing the trainees in the course, which began Monday. Ex-Ambassador Dies WASHINGTON (AP) - Wallace Smith Mhrray, 78, a retired State Department expert on the Middle East and former U.S. ambassador to Iran, died Monday after a long illness. Murray headed the office of Near Eastern and African affairs during World War II. YOU TOO CAN HAVE A TOP QUALITY Gas or Oil MUm FURNACE W.itH the Wonderful Bfond Ain o'stbibuting system Installed by Dependable GOODWILL jffi 3401 W. Huron Just Was* of Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 8-0484 'Worst Place in World to Be' Employer Rewords Bo Trip By HAL BOYLE ; EN ROUTE TO SAIGON »-Many firhu have a policy of rewarding employes after long service. So does mine. On completing 30 years at the same old typewriter stand, I was summoned by an executive who told me: “We are giving you a free two-month trip, all expenses paid. Where do you think is the worst place in the world to be right now?" “Viet Nam,” I replied without hesitation . THE VERY PLACE “Well, Isn't that a strange coincidence?’' exclaimed my kindly superior. “That’s the very place We go^ you a ticket *1,000 to *0,000 1st or 2nd | HOME 1 | MORTGAGE1 SMAU.MON-nlLV payments*5 | CREDIT LIFE insurance _ NO EXTRA COST.# Cash when needed! Without obligation, see and. talk wiili Mr. - Merle Voss or Mr. Buckner, who have been loaning money to hundreds of people in Pontiac during the past 40 years. All borrowers will testify to .receiving fair, honest,, and courteous treatment. (Do not take a chance dealing with strangers or fly-by-night lenders.) When you deal' here, you receive the full amount of your loan in cash at once. No papers to. sign until the loan is rinsed. No charge charge 1, title •arch or title | AT NO iv from us to rotiMilulale your drhti off the balance you owe uu your cotj to |»ay taxes, to make home re|>airs o Yemenis, or for any other good put SPECIAL Fro# Parking on county lot comer N. Saginaw and W. Huron Sts. each time you bring to out office a full monthly payment. Free Parking whenever you apply for an approved loan or renewal. Bring us your parking ticket to bo stamped. VOSS and BUCKNER 209 NATIONAL BUILDING Then' he added as an afterthought: “Better get over there as soon as you can. This monsoon season is about to start — and you certainly wouldn’t want to miss that.” So it was that I learned I had volunteered to help cover a third war. The, others were World War II and our “police action” in Korea. TWO OPINIONS When I informed friends that I was going to Viet Nam they were of two opinions. Some said they envied me, because they felt sure it would be an interesting and educational assignment. Ttye others, whose views I happen to prize more highly, simply said, “You must be out' pf your mind.” A friendly cabdriver to wh&m I confided my mission had still a different reaction. Turning and looking critically at my thinning hair and bulging waistline, he shook his head and remarked: “Gee, now I’m really worried. I didn’t know the situation out there was that desperate. Lyn- Help Cancer' DETROIT (AP)—A doctor at Detroit’s Henry Ford Hospital said Monday a recently completed study revealed. significant releationships between several habits or conditions and a common type of oral cancer.. Dr. Ralph G. Merrill of the hospital’s oral "surgery department discussed the findings of the study at a meeting of the Great Lakes Society pf Oral Surgeons. He said excessive consumption of alcohol, inadequate diet, poor dental health, liver disease and chronic respiratory disease seem to make it easier for hydrocarbons produced by smok-. ingi to affect mouth tissue. The hospital studied 125 victims of mouth cancer and 133 without the disease, Merrill said, most of whom were cig-aret smokers. The results showed 58 of the cancer patients smoked more than ‘a pack a [ day, he said, while in the noncancer group 98 patients! smoked less than ten cigarets j per day. Merrill said 64 of the*cancer! patients drank more than two I ounces of 100-per-cent alcohol aj day compared to 13 in the con-' trol group. don Johnson sure is scraping the bottom of our manpower barrel.” The first action in approaching any war U always a battle with red tape. It took two weeks and 12 dull needles to go through a series of, medical shots protecting against smallpox, plague, cholera — and practically everything .else t except the inconvenience of sudden metallic ventilation. Modern medicine doesn’t seem to have a wonder drug to prevent that. . VIET NAM EMBASSY Then you have to go to the Viet Nam Embassy in Washington, D.C, for a visitor’s visa. Then you drop by the Pentagon for a chocolate milk shake, a briefing, and a wallet identity card from the Department of Defense which warns our public information officers abroad that you are a newsman. I- flew on then to Kansas City, Mo., to say goodbye to my 77-year-old mother. I thought I would have to console her, but J actually she consoled me. 11 guess we have had so many farewells over the years that parting from each other has become a way of life for us. “Son, I know that what’s happening over there is terribly important to us,” she said. “I! just hope you can explain so that I can understand it. It all seems $o mixed up.” As I kissed her at the door, her eyes flooded anti she poured torrent of last-minute maternal advice: “Don’t forget your vitamin pills. Stay out of the hot sun and those jungles and rice paddies. Don’t get your feet wet,, get plenty of rest, and you’ll be all right”. LONELY FLIGHT , Then began the long and lonely around-the-clock flight to far-off Saigon, where the straiige frontier war we are engaged in seems to be deepening daily, There I hope to spend as much time as I can with the American men stationed with our different services in Viet Nam, and write for their folks back home the nature of their job and how they feel about it. In war, what happens to the men who pull the triggers is always more humanly interesting than where the bullets go or the bombs fall. DR. HUBERT H. CURSON. — Foot Specialist — Announces the Removal of His Offices to 536 WEST HURON STREET (next to parking lot of Bethany Baptist OurcM Hours by Appointment FE 5-6129 IT'S A KITCHEN DESIGNED WITH MOM'S NEEDS IN MIND! It'* the type of kitchen POOLE LUMBER can crecrth for your home. Call this'week and Jim or Bob mW come to your home. They will give you an 'orythe spot* estimate on remodeling your old kitchen; tell you] all about our complete 1-stop Home Inriprove-ment Service. / LUMBER z HARDWARE in- * /Wi, " 151 OAKLAND AVE. - PONTIAC Phone FE 4-1594 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center/TELEQRAPH RP. • FE 1-9611 Move to the mild side ... and meet Corby's, the full-86-proof whiskey that's specially produced to turn out the smoothest tasting drinks you've ever made.Try it—you'll prefer it So will yourguestsl CORBY’S FINE WHISKEY ON THE N^JLD SIDE SJQ29* SJIO* M)5T* CORBY'S SINCE 18 S» Mwil Ml I0TTUD |r JU incut t 'UtV.HUWlI • U« 0* •INCLUDES 4%»»'CHIGAN SALES TAX SllNPEO WHISKEY -si PROOf-OMX GRAIN NEUTRALSPWITS-JAS. BARCLAY* CO. LTD. PEORIA. ILL Here we were set to tell you all about the snappy new things Rambler has come up with, like the Marlin, our hot new sports-fastback, and optional reclining bucket seats and anti-fade disc brakes, and two kinds of floor-shifts, manual or automatic, and our big choice of hustling new engines. ..then we got this flash news- Rambler American 440 wins Class B with 25sm.p.g. Beats all other large-engine compacts in Mobil Economy Run A Rambler American 440, with three-speed Flash-O-Matic transmission apd peppy 126-hp Overhead Valve Six, won Useless again in the Mobil Economy Run, just as it has done year aftqr year. And it won this victory over the roughest, toughest, longest and fastest course the Mobil people have comp up with yet. Over *Ba«od on manufacturort’ uuggattad ratail prlca*- 3,200 miles of sizzling hot desert, snowcapped mountain passes, gas-wasting city . traffic and high-speed turnpikes. ~ee how smart and sporty the Economy King can be—and at the lowest prices* of any dan, wagon, or convertible built in the U.S. tooay—at your Rambler dealer now. American Motors—Dedicated to Excellence 1220 tadan and wagon, 440 convartibla. Best economy of all cars, all/classes, 4th straight year Rambler'65 AMBASSADOR: Largest and Finest* MARLIN: New Sports-Fastback. ( New Intermediate-Size. AMERICAN: Compact Economy King • SUPERIOR RAMBLER 550 OAKLAND AVI., PONTIAC • HOUGHTON * SON, INC., ROCHESTER • BILL iPENCf. INC.. CLARKSTON •RUSS JOHNSON MOTOR SALES, UKI ORION • ROSI RAMBLER, UNION LAKE Watch the Danny Kaye Show «fn CBS-TV. Wednesday Evanings . Y.? ’ •TUB PONTIAC' PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 NINE OPEN DULY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 12 to 7 TUESDAY THRU SUNDAY-APRIL 27th THRU MAY 2nd BIO DISCOUNTS Off STORE WIDE On Sale Starting Tuesday, While Quantities Last! Save And Have Fun At The Same Time! NEW FROM KODAK ...and avaNable 1 HERE right now! i | KODAK Indto/Motic ISO Outfit I Charge It Motorized camera! Fitted carry-case! ; Drop in the Kodapak Cartridge. Wind the motor. And (tart.: (hooting. No focusing or other adju(tment(. Film advances : automatically. The Kodak Instamatic 150 Camera take( color or black-and-white snaps, or color dide(. The built-in flash holder pops up for easy indoor (hooting. Low-priced outfit contains camera, film, bulbs,and batteries in newfltted carry-case! j 1 r^ll 1 ’paK NOE PAM , | WIDE RA | 620^ | BROWNIE 8")TUiL | CAMERA 1/2.7 | Black and Whit. 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GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD H V' THfe PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 World Roundup Six Are Killed in Malaysia Flare-Ups ‘NEVER AGAIN’ - Penny the labrador had a king-sized headache yesterday and has learned her lesson. The dog, in a foolish moment, got too close to a black widow spider and was bitten on the head. The bandages on her paws are to prevent Penny from scratching the bandage off. She is-owned by Ann Tussing of Clarkston, Wash. , Neither Mother nor Police Gives Up on Abducted Tot CHICAGO (AP) — The arms of Mrs. Chester Fronczak remain empty today, one year after her infant son was taken from them. Though thousands of persons have tried to find Paul Joseph MRS. FRONCZAK School Probes Melee at Park Disciplinary Action Is Promised by Principal ST. CLAIR SHORES (AP) — The principal of South Lake High School Monday promised disciplinary action against stu-v dents involved in a destructive rampage at Lakeport State Park near Port Huron Sunday. A. A. Donik said the school is investigating the melee that caused damage estimated at $2,000 and led to, the arrest of some 400 youths, “We haven’t found out yet who the ringleaders were or how. many of our, students took part,’’ Donik said, “but,we'll find out.' I’ll insist that parents report to school with their youngsters.’’ The State Conservation Department Monday issued a ban on all alcoholic beverages in the park except- in the camping area. QUIT GANGINQTUP Warren Shapton, - regional parks manager for sap them Michigan, said the ban would be lifted on June 25 because/ “we very seldom have any problems with teen-age rowdyism once the school year ends and they quit gahging up to skip days and weekends.’’ ,1 (Advertisement) THRILLING RELIEF FOR | HOT FLASHES FOR WOMAN AFTER WOMAN IN DOCTORS’TESTS! If you’re-miserable from the hot flashes and accompanying irritable, restless feelings of change«ot-life-you may be suffering unnecessarily! ‘ Lydia E. Pinkham Tablets brought blessed relief front such functionally csusedjiuffer-ing, to woman after woman in doctors’ tests. Yes! Research . findings show Pinkham’s is .Modem relief from distresses of “change”! Get gentle Lydia E. pinkham Tablets, today. Fronczak, the one person who could return him to his grieving mother’s empty arms has not come forward. She Is the middle-aged woman who masqueraded as a nurse -April 27, 19Q4, to enter the room at Michael Reese Hospital where Mrs. Fronczak, 28, was feeding her son, just 37 hours old. The happy ' mother, whose only other child had been stillborn, gave her infant to the woman in white who said it had to be examined. Mrs. Fronczak has not seen him since. 100 VOLUMES More than 40,000 persons have been interviewed, and some 100 volumes of testimony have been gathered in the attempt to find the child, Lt. John T. Cartan of the Chicago Police Department said Monday. We haven’t given up yet,” he said. “Two detectives are working on it. We average a couple of leads a week.” The leads consist 6f letter and phone calls from persons who say they have seen a woman- answering the! description of Paul Joseph’s abductor. A sketch of the woman drawn by an FBI artist was distributed nationwide. She was described as about 40 years old, 5 feet 4, weighing 140 pounds, . with a ruddy complexion, light-colored eyes and black hair mixed with gray. CHECKOUT LEAD The FBI also checks out leads, many of them received | by Michael Reese Hospital. “Many look good when they come' in, but — well, we haven’t found the child yet,” said an agent. Although Paul Joseph was. only 37 hours old when he was taken and had not been fingerprinted, authorities believe they will be able to identify him from a picture taken in the hospital’s delivery room. / “The ears, especially, are good identifying features,, and they would be the same,” said Cartan. The mother has said) “I believe -that God will return Paul some day. We keep everything ready for him.” KUCHING, Malaysia (flV-Gov-ernment artillery raked jungle trails leading into Indonesia today- to harass a large band Of Indonesian raiders who earlier attacked a British paratroop outpost and broke through its | defense perimeter. Four of the attackers were' killed, while the British suffered one dead and six wounded in the biggest flare-up off fighting in Malaysian Borneo this year. * * . * Preliminary estimates put the number of raiders at .close to 100. One other Indonesian was reported killed in a separate encounter yesterday. Both clashes took place -in rugged jungle territory 30 air miles southwest of this Sarawak state capital. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) -An Indonesian military mission left Monday night for Moscow. The official paper of the armed forces said the mission was led by Air Marshal Makki Perdana KUsuma and included high-ranking officers fro.m the other services. TOKYO (AP) — The Tokyo District Court handed down suspended sentences today ranging from 8 to 18 months for 22 left-, wingers who organized the demonstration that resulted in can*i cellation of President Dwight D. I Eisenhower’s 1960 visit to Ja-! pan. The defendants led the dem-onstrators who mobbed Eisenhower’s press secretary, James! C. Hagerty. They were protest-! ing the U.S.-Japan security I treaty. They were convicted of holding an unauthorized demon-] stration and obstructing the -police in their duties. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) -' South Korea's two conservative opposition parties have agreed to merge on May 3 in an attempt to strengthen their campaign against President Chung Hee Park's efforts to establish formal relations with Japan this summer. The new party will be called the Masses party. It will be headed jointly by ex-President Yun Po-Sun, head of the Civil Rule party, and Assemblywoman Park Sbon-chun, head of the Democrats. Detroit Outfit Designated Airborne Guard Unit Due The two parties now have a total of 62 seats in the 175-member National Assembly. CEBU, Philippines (AP) — With papal pomp and joyous fervor, the only Christian nation in the Far East today celebrated the 400th anniversary of its evangelization. * The special envoy of Pope Paul VI arrived in Cebu by sea, symbolizing the landing of the. Spanish expedition from Mexico in 1965. The papal legate, Ild^rando Cardinal Antoniutti, rode in an open car through streets lined by hundreds of thousands of Filipinos cheering and waving •, yellow and white papal flags. 1 The cardinal proclaimed the 18th century church of St. Augustine, « the successor of the Philippines’ first church, a minor basilica in recognition of its historic importance. LANSING (UPI) - Detroit has been designated as the site for the first airborne infantry battalion in Michigan Army National Guard history,- it was learned today. Col. Clarence Schnipke, acting adjutant general of the National Guard in Michigan, disclosed the designation of the 675-man .force for Detroit at the annual summer precamp conference for the Guard at Camp Grayling Saturday. ^ The airborne infantry battalion will be made up of four companies of men from the Detroit area. The Detroit paratroopers will be part of a new airborne brigade wliich will have two infantry Snd two airborne battalions. ★ * , * The change is being made under the Army’s p i a n s to strengthen the National Guard by merging the Army Reserve1 with the Guard. ONLY DECISION Schnipke’s announcement of the airborne unit for Detroit was the only official decision] made concerning the merger! of Reserve units with I he] Guard. | The 46th Infantry Division ] of the Michigan Army National Gnard will be merged after ] the annual summer camp at Camp Grayling this July with ; th’e 38th Infantry Division of Indiana. ' The 38th Division is one of two special mission divisions of 1 eight high priority divisions under the Army-’s new reorganization plans. The unit’s special mission is i mobilized in Caribbean defense. Gov. George Romney and Schnipke announced the reorganization plans earlier. VOLUNTEER UNIT ■ The airborne unit, Schnipke] said, will be made up of vot-qnteersr-'v. ~ Volunteers, who haye not i successfully completed jump school, are expected to be I given one year to prepare for. and complete the training. Members of the new airborne , unit will be expected to Temain j in top physical condition in the j event of an emergency. Plans still are being formulat-] ed on other reorganization designation for state units. The proposed strength of the Guard ami Reserve forces when merged is expected to be 13,904. OLD HICKORY AMERICA » HOST MAGNIFICENT STRAIGHT BOURBON WflBHY 01 PROOF 010 MICA0RY DlSTIllItS CO. FIMU. 442 • 979 “d/SQT. U PT. AM. 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Gas Ranges offer ALL the most modern features... and styling that Is second-to«none ENJOY ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT... AT LOW COST! Today’s automatic GAS water heaters, meet every .demand for hot water needs in the modern home. With GAS you can depend on plenty of clean hot water for all the family.,, in the kitchen, in the laundry and in the bath. That’s the joy of owning a GAS watet heater. If economy is important YOU SAVE when you buy, install and operate a Gas Water Heater SEE YOUR GAS APPLIANCE DEALER Published by Consumers Power Company THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, AKRIIX27^ 1965 ELEVEN Annual Extension Day Features Aloha Theme To Honor Plans Made Winners for Dance W i n n e f s of the annual Friends of the Library writing contest will receive their prizes Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the John D. Pierce Junior High School. First place winners will receive three silver dollars, second place, two silver dollars and honorable mentions will be awarded ribbons. Speaker for the evening will be Mrs. Janet Odell, women’s editor «f The Pontiac Press. The public is invited. Students of Ctanbrook Academy •of Art will have their annual auction of art works Friday, 8 p. m„ in the Galleries. Charles Pachter, Toronto (center), shows Wook Kyung Choi " of Seoul,,Korea,and Charles A. I Turner, HoustOh^Tek., the com-' pletely handmade book he is con- ■: MLMm - i^amy j\.ennaany oj motk street, a senior at Pontiac Central High . School (left),, leads the waft into The Pontiac Press building.' With her are Lina and Helena Ribeiro of Sad Pautol Brazil. Helena js living with Kathy and attending Central: Convenes in Washington DAR Has Convention Going from the Pontiac area as delegates to the 74th Continental Congress of the Paughters of the American Revolution were Mrs. T. W. Jackson and Miss E, Gfhce Clark. Adams PTA Sets Dinner The. Jayno Adams PTA, Waterford Township will hold a pancake dinner at the school from 5 to 7 p.m., Thursday. James Drogosch is chairman of the “All fhe Pancakes You Can Eat” event. Tickets may be purchased in advance or at the door that night. * ★ * Students at the school have been participating in a poster contest to advertise the dinner. First' prize went to, Sherry White, a sixth grader, second prize to Patty Larr, a third grader and third prize to Kurt Hendrickson, a sixth grader. The dinner is open to the public.. The General Richardson chapter received the President General’s Citation at the convention which took place last week: in Washington, D.C. Others' attending were Mrs. Frank E. Allen, Mrs. -Bradley D. Scott and Mrs. John Tom-lihs: A private tour of the White House, at the invitation of Mrs. Jqhnson, was a1 highlight-of the week. ; Election of officers placed Mrs. William Henry Sullivan Jr. of Scarsdale, N.Y. as president general foi; the ensuing three years. SPEAKER The Hon. Margaret Chase Smith, R-Maine, spoke before the group on “Freedom Versus Security’/ at the Frw day evening banquet in the Mayflower Hotel. In the same hotel, in t h e Chinese Room, a Michigan Tea was held on Sunday evening. “Aloha and Appearance by Design” wtll be the theme of the Annual Oakland County Extension Day at the Central Methodist Church on May 5. Speakers will include Mrs. Herman frost, Oakland County extension president, and .Anne Field of Michigan State university, extension special-ist in home management. \ * Slides, of the recent national conference bn home economics and family living which was held in\Hawaii will' be shown. \ A Hawaiian luncheon will be served by women of the church. \ HONOREES New extension groups and new county council members will be honored, as well as\ 25-year members. The afternoon speaker will be Joan Jewett, founder-of the Joan Jewett Modeling School in Lansing. Planning the program are Mrs. Berle Dean, Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mrs. Robert Ebbert and Mrs. Robert Pur-sley. HOSTESSES Hostesses will be Mrs. John White, Mrs. Nelson Tucker, Mrs. Frier Is Named Mom of Year Mrs. Raymond Zona, Mrs. Edward Schultz, Mrs. Francis, Ashley and Mrs. Richard Hoban. + * * Still others include Mrs. Otto Wagner, Mrs. Alfred Volz and Mrs.- H. P. Smith. The invocation will be given by Oakland County extension director Lyle Abel. Mrs. Card! Kurth. of the Michigan Extension Service will discuss “A Glimpse in the 1965-66 Extension Program for Oakland County.” Her Family Need Not Supply Car By The Emily Post Institute Q: Will you please tell me if it is the responsibility of the bride’s parents to provide tra nsportVtion from the Church to the place where the reception is to he held for wedding guests wnh have no cars? A: They are only obliged to provide transportation,for those in the wedding party A If they can arrange trans\ portation for any of the wedding guests, , all well and good, but it is not a requirement and guests .are expected to make their own arrangements. GROUP TRIP’ DETROIT W -Mrs, Harold Frier of Cadillac was named Michigan State Mother of the Year Monday by,the American Mothers Committee. Mrs. Frier is a graduate of Vassar and holds a master’s' degree in social administration from Ohio State University. Mr. and Mrs. Frier—he is a traffic engineer with the State Highway Department — have four children, an adopted son, a foster son and a foster daughter. Mrs. Frier has been president of. the Cadillac Child Study Club, the Area Council of Church Women, the American Association of University Women, the Michigan Children's Aid and the Cadillac Women’s Club. Commenting on her husband’s work, Mrs. Frier said, “We're glad he’s a traffic expert. With a large family and' only one. car and one bathroom, we really need to have our traffic engineered.” Q: A club to which my boy .friend belongs is chartering, a bus for a sightseeing trip to Williamsburg over the Memorial Day weekend. There will be about 30 young people. My boy friend has asked me to go. I would like very much to, but toy mother doesn’t think it. will be proper. Wouldn’t the fact that I would be going with a group make such a trip eqflray proper? A: The fact that yod are going with a group does not in itself make the trip proper, and unless an older person or a married couple is going along to chaperone the group, I agree with your mother that your going on such a trip would not be proper. ★ ★ ★ / For a copy of the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled “Correct Clothes for a Wedding Reception” send 10 cents in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Emily Po^t1 Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press. tribuXing to the auction. Miss Choi wrote the poems in the book. Turner ti8 general chairman of the auction that raises’ money for the r student sponsored and administered - scholarship fund. Preview of the art obfects will begin at 7 p. m. The Woman’s Auxiliary to the Oakland County Medical Society has completed plans’ for the annual dinner-dance Saturday in the Bloomfield Open Hunt Club. Mrs. Wilton P. Richards, chairman, entertained her committee at luncheon today at the Club. Present was Mrs. Arnold Brown, Mrs. Gilbert. Hague, Mrs. John Yesbtck and Mrs. Edward Elder Jr. Lina attends Plymouth High School, The sisters 'came here in January under the sponsorship of Youth for Understanding. They will return home in, July. Lina spent the Easter holidays 4n Pontiac. ' ^ Among the community civic leaders who attended the hospital fund-raising dinner Monday were (from left) A. G. DeLorenzo, Bloomfield Village; Edward Fisher (one of the two surviving original Fisher brothers) Of Brighton; Edward N. Cole, Kirkway Drive and Mrs. Frank Audette, Harsdale' Road. f Members of the Menscola Guild will be acting as hostesses Saturday when the Lourdes Nursing Home on Watkins Lake Road is dedicated. . WWW After morning dedication ceremonies by the Most Rev.. John.F. Dearden, Archbishop of Detroit, the home will be open to the public from 2 to 6 Lourdes is a home planned to care especially for patients who need medical assistance but’ are unable to provide for it. The present capacity wilt be 100 patients. Sisters of St. Dominic, Oxford, are running the home. Alumnae Club Ha$ Meeting . Members of the University of Michigan Alumnae Club gathered in the Ottawa Drive jjpme of Mrs. Maxwell Shad-ley to hear speakers, Mrs. Paul Davenport and Charlene Hager of Ann Arbor. , lama C. Hook, introduced them at the evening dessert meeting on Monday. WWW Mrs. Don Brownlee gave a report on the financial status of the scholarship fund. Mrsfts Harold Northon reported Lon foreign students from Holland, Uruguay 'and , Germany. w w w . Helen Swanson, president, announced that the yearly picnic will be held at the Raymond Rapa ports’ on Lahser Road. Hostesses included Miss Hook, Mrs. Theodore Wier.se-ma and Mrs. Francis Larkin. WOMEN'S SECTION Menscola Guild Will Be Host at Dedication Husband's Opinion Is Firm, Wife's Is a Bit Too Shaky DEAR ABBY: Do you think a woman has to get all \ dressed up just to go marketing? Nfofry ,h u s -band and I , always do our -week’s\ shop- ; ping together on Saturday jf ' sgTj afternoon. \ ' I am aN rather large j woman and when I dress XrBY up I wear a foundation garment, tnit I never bother to put onfe on • just to spend an hour or two in my own neighborhood shopping center. I just throw on ,any old Koutodress that’s handy. Last Saturday my husband blew his top and said he wasn’t going to be seen with me if I went .like'that. We had a few words and I gave him my shopping list and he went alone. Do you see anything wrong with ,a woman dressed the way I was just'to go marketing in her own neighborhood? If someone I knew saw me. that way I’m sure they’d . think nothing of it. - “COMFORTABLE’* DEAR COMFORTABLE: The opinion of your husband is far more important' than the opinion of chance acquaintances. Furthermore, a sturdy foundation is essential in all marriages, and a wise wife won’t mind struggling into one to please her husband. DEAR ABBY: A woman asked me over morning coffee if the Swede I was married to was “cold.” I was taken aback and replied only, ’“No." Abby, my Swede is anything but “cold.” .* He is over, fifty now and there were times when I had wished he were older. Where Family Life Is Topic at Home Ec Meeting , ST. JOSEPH, MICH. — Hun- Family Life, The Home Econo-*dreds of Michigan Home econo- mist’s Contributions to Home mists and college home econom- and Family Life in a Fast Jcs students are expected to at- Changing Society and Research tend the annual meeting of the in Home Economics today. Michigan Home Economists As- Among the speakers are au- do people get the. mistaken idea that Swedes are “cold"? A SWEDE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: It is probably a rumor started by a Norwegian. ★ j ★ , * . DEAR ABBY: When "J” in Portland complained because ' her boss opened ail the mail (including bills and personal letters)- addressed to his employes in care of his office, you said the boss had “nose trouble.” , Furthermore, you1 told her if she valued her privacy she should'* clear out and find ' another job. You’re wrong, Abby. The boss has a right to assume that all the mail that comes to his office is business mail. So why should he have to look to see to whom the letters are addressed? Could it be that the employes pay their J)ills and answer personal letters during office hours? If not, why don’t they have their'bills and personal mail sent, to their homes? CURIOUS DEAR CURIOUS: That’s what about 400 sharp-eyed readers want to know. You’re right. I goofed. ★ ★ ★ For. Abby-’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” , send 50 cents to Abby, care of The-Pontiac Press. sociation to be held Friday and thorities on urban family prob-Saturday in St. Joseph." . lems, education, extension serv- Two dozen speakers and pan- ices and home economics in elists will provide a program de- business, signed to cover the varied in- A high point in-the two-day terests of home economists in meeting will-he a 'talk on Rebusiness and education as well search in home economics as young’people considering a by the outstanding Jeanette career in home economics. . Lee, Dean of School of, Home Among the major topics under Economics of Michigan State discussion will be: The Impact University. .of Social Change on Home and Also included on the program is a tour of nearby Whirlpool Corporation headquarters and home economics facilities. The meeting is open to ail. home economists and: college home economics students, regardless of membership in the association. Further information concerning program, arrangements and fees can be had by contacting local arrangements chairman, Mary Meighan, Whirlpool Corporation, Benton Harbor, Michigan- ' The location and time of the meeting coincides with the beginning of the world famous Blossom Festival in Michigan’s Twin Cities of Benton Harbor and St. Joseph. Attendees will have the opportunity to see a multitude of fruit blossoms during their visit as well as take part in some of the Blossom Week activities. \ • These tu>o couples attending a dinner for St. Joseph Mercy Hospital's fund-raising campaign seem pleased toith what's in the brochure held by James E. Goodman, Bloom- field Hills. With him are Mrs, Goldman (seated) and the E. C./Clotz-burgers, Birmingham. Some *00 persons gathered for dinner at the Kingsley Inn Monday night. TWELVE J{eumode jl £**&/ m if, i plain or muro jl. ll warnlfs-ss nylon H 82 ,N. Soginow PTAs in Action WEDNESDAY Franklin, 7:30 p.m. Louis Levely of Children's Aid Society will speak. Student .science exhibits will be pn display- A . Frost, 7:30-p.m., multipurpose room. Lee Brock of the Pontiac Juvenile Protection Service will speak on. “Who’s Responsible.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY,'APRIL 27, 1965 • - __— Wedding Promises Are Exchanged by These Six Area Girls WALLPAPER Over 2500 Patterns in Stock CLOSE OUT SPECIALS Eirgo Prepasted . . 39e and up Imperial fabric .... 79* t. r. Varlar Stainproof . .$1.59 t. r. Birge Flock*.$2.98 *. r. ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw Cor. Pike FE 2-3308 Open Fri. >il 9 Her Figure Stays Same CLEVELAND, Ohio (£-When Mr. and Mrs. Vlncento Mtercio walked down the church aisle to repeat their marriage vows I in a Golden Wedding ceremony, their attendants were seven grandchildren. But few women of any age j cart do what Antina Intercio did. She was able to put on her-50-vear-old wedding dress without any alterations. MRS. R. T. MICHAEL MRS. J. R. CLARK MRS. L. A- RAFFLER MRS. H. L. HICKS JR. MRS. R; M. HUNTER MRS. W. EDWARD ICE Ice-Pfahlort Meet Friends for s BREAKFAST and LUNCH Always Good Coffee RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Bldg- - Lobby J Prevent Wrinkling Adhesive - backed washable tape applied to the back of the belts on summer cotton, skirts will prevent the waistband from wrinkling. New Fabrics to Dress Your Furnihire! Only at Elliott's will you find tha* selection of fabrics to give | your furniture the exact look that you desire. Hundreds of the ■ latest modern materipls, nylons, friezes,--, plastic, leathers, tweeds, metallic*, all In the complete color rdnjge of the rainbow. | Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since I924” OR 3-1225 EASY BUDGET TERMS 5390-5400 DIXIE HWY OPEN FRIDAY TIL 9 “enrollment available” Leant a Profession^!Service Faculty A Instructors: ORA RANDALL * ZOTA JAYNES GRACE CdLLINS ★ MARY ANN LEATHERBERRY 11 yt S. SAGINAW — PHONE: FE 4-2352 BRLPES-TO-BE .. , REGISTER YOUR FAVORITE CRYSTAL AND CHINA PATTERNS AT WIGGS Fiiil with our bridal consultant —she will be glad to help u select—advise your friends and •* relatives as to your pattern selections-avoid duplication . of gifts. FOSTQRIA-*-ARGUS GLASSWARE Authentic reproductions of r< found In the Ford Museum CRYSTAI • Water t.oblel . . . 3.00 • Sherbet........ 3.00 • Ufisert Plate .:.. 3.00 •Cream and Sugar 9.50 .wffis v Michael-Spadafore A home in the Fontainebleau Apartments after recent vows in St. Michael Catholic • Church, are the Robert Tyler Michaels (Rosemary Spadafore.) Daughter of the Guy Spada-fores of Winthrop Road, the bride chose white peau de saie with cathedral trainband a full-length tiered illusion veil. ROSES, ORCHIDS She carried white, roses and orchids during the nuptial-Mass offered by Rev. Herbert Mansfield. With honor maid, Roseafin Spadafore were bridesmaids Rosemary Lombardo. Mon-dene Isbell of Bay, Ark., Shirley Reeves, Cleveland; Susan Ackerman and Laura Dicker-son. C h»r 1 ene Spadafare and' Johfi Silvanl were flower-girl \and ring-bearer, respectively. \ • * * ★ The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Richard Roberts of. Rosshire CourtXand the late Robert T. MichaeX had Louie Sesti for best mam; ■ James Spadafore, James McCurdy, Robert Reeves, Guy Spadafore and Russell Hickson comprised the usher cOprs. The reception .was held in the V.F.W. Hall, Keego Harbor. , * Bright Thread for Child's Clothes A few stitches of a bright colored thread sewed in the front of each undergarment of your small child will help him to learn to put them oil cor1 rectly and will save you much trouble. Use one color for each child and they will not get their garments confused. Neither will you. Dietetic Unit Sets Meeting Two staff members, of the Oakland County , Health Department -will speak at the semi-annual meeting of the Michigan Dietetic Association Thursday and Friday irt De-triot. Mrs. Katherine Phelan, assistant director of nurses, and Mrs. Katherine Claus, county dietitian, will speak on the. subject, “Visiting the Patient In the Home. Following Hospital Dischargei”. Sirs. George Romney will be this' banquet speaker Thursday evening. She wjJPdiscuss the dietitian as -Seen through the ey^x'w the Michigan homemaker. Clark-O'Brien Vows were exchanged by Maryann Agnes O’Brien and John Robert Clark of Hollister Street in a recent noon rite in St. Benedict Catholic Church. Lace motifs enhanced a gown and chapel train of white sheer ovectaffeta for the daughter of, ' the Frank O’Briens gtWhite Lake Road, White jLake Township. An illusion veil and bouquet 0^ white roses and white or-chidk completed her ensemble for the ceremony performed by Rev. Richard W. Thomas. ’ SISTERS Helen O'Brien and Gertha Clark, sisters of the bridal couple, attended as honor maid and bridesmaid, along ., with Linda Wescott. With William Mud, best man, were the ushers James Clark and Larry Gordon. * * * After the reception in the CAI Building, the couple left for a trip to Alabama where his parents, the J. Fletcher .. Clarks, live in Hillsboro. Clean Out Medicine Chest Now Even the most meticulous housekeeper often neglects giving her medicine cabinet a thorough spring-cleaning. If yours is crammed with an assortment of bottles and jars of partly used, outdated, inadequately labeled drugs, the the titne has come for an all-out cleaning. Here are some indications for immediate down-the-drain treatment of “tired” drugs': • Any medicine whose pol-or has changed. • Prescription drugs whose labels are gone or whose labeling- is! so vague that the medicine 'is unidentifiable. Name and strength of dosdge, and for whom the drug was prescribed, should be on the label. If these designations are not on, and you’re not sure what the medicineis, discard it. Regular * “editing” of the medicine cabinet is more than good housekeeping. ’ It may be lifesaving. Raffler-Wilson Reception ' in the Italian-American Club followed the vows of Janice Lorene Wilson and I3!e Allen Raffler, Saturday, in the Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church. For the ceremony performed by Rev. Theodore R. Allebach. the bride, chose white silk organza and Chantilly lace over taffeta,-with full chapel trsiin. ILLUSION VEIL A forward crown cradled her illusion veil and white orchids accented her bouquet of Stephanotis. She is the daughter of the Clard H. Wilsons of Watkins Lake Road and asked her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gerald Wilson, to be matron of honor. t ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Diane Biggins of Detroit, Mrs. Larry Clement and Cecilia Darimont. All wore floor-length Empire gowns of aquamarine orgdnza over taffeta. Kenneth >, Rattier stood as best man for his brother. t They are the sons of -the Dale Rattlers of Hartline Road, Avon Township. Ushers were Robert Wilson* Jack McCarrick and a ebusin, Larry Rattler. After a northern Michigan honeymoon, the couple will live in Rochester. Simulated Leather Turns to Textiles The latest version of the increasingly populai; simulated | leathers is a textile material j featuring a wide rknge of colors plus finishes which vary from morocco, kid, and calfskin to suede and even patent. This- “leather.” — designed for apparel, footwear, and accessories — is breathable for j wearing comfort and is com* pletely sudsable for "caring comfort,” tool • Hicks-Turner Sharon Marie Turner e x changed vows and rings with Hubert Louis Hicks Jr., Saturday, in the Emmauel Lutheran Church, Ypsilanti. . Their parents are the Clare W. Turners of Ypsilanti and the senior Mr and Mrs. Hicks of Maple Drive, Independence Township. A reception for 200 guests in the Moose Temple, Ypsilanti, followed the candlelight ceremony performed by Pastor Paul T. Pretzlaff. . -LACE, TAFFETA Rose-pointe pattern Chantilly lace over taffeta fashioned the bride’s gown and chapel train. A Swedish crown of pearls capped her illusion veil. She held cascading white roses and carnations. With honor matron, Mrs. Alain D o r o w - of Belleville, Mich, were bridesmaids Dawn Hicks, Mrs.. Donald Nova k, Ypsilanti, and j u n i o r attendant Tammy Waltz of Concord, Calif. They wore cerulean blue chiffon over taffeta and carried matching carnations and ivy. * Toni Waltz was flower girl and Mark Daroci ring-bearer. Alan Dorow attended as best man. Jack and Gerald Turner ushered at their sister's wedding along with Dennis Wee-den of Oxford, Paul Houghton of Waterford and Kenneth Burrell of Dexter, junior ush- After a honeymoon in New York City the couple will be I at home in Belleville. Good Shelf Linings Your' wallpaper dealer often has broken .rolls of paper which are cheaper. Buy these • for shelf and drawer linings. 24 Wr HURON ST. Downtown Fonfiac FE 4-1234 , Mon., ond-Fri. 'till9 NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GOOD FOOD Reasonably Priced by Skilled Chefs and Prom :e by Pleasant Waitresses Tue., Wed., Thors. • Special • ROAST TURKEY I DRESSING trout portions of Deliclou* le.r Turkey, fresh Vegetable*, ot roll and butte S]*9 LJ.' I I OPEN 8 ‘AM-10 PM Phono OR 3-3534 Fred Render's PONTIAC AIRPORT Mr. and Mrs. Salvatore Ricupero of Savannah, Go,, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann Therese to Lt. Robert Jon Erb, son of Mrs. Thelma Erb of Spokane Drive ayid Robert L. Erb of Lansing. Lt. Erb, an alumnus of Michigan-State University, is stationed at Hunter AFB, • Savannah. June 27 vows are planned. Hunter-Evans The Ronald Melville Hunters (Margaret Ann Evans) left for a Canadian honeymoon after their recent vows and reception in the Embury Methodist Church, Birmingham. Rev. Samtiel Stout performed the' candlelight rite for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Evans and the son of the Melvin Hunters. All are of Birmingham. The bride’s Empire sheath gown of white silk organza featured a lace bodice and chapel train. An illusion veil and bouquet of carnations and Stephanotis completed her ensemble. " With Mrs. Guy B; Johnson of Biloxi. Miss., her sister's honor matron, were bridesmaids Vicki Hunter, Mrs. Donald Evans, and Sandra Kohler of Blissfieid. Robert Sweet was best man. Seating the guests were Donald Evans, Robert Hunter, William F. Vlgelius and Guy B. Johnson. Doctors Find Panty Girdles Cause Swelling j A slender, 20-year old sec- | retary“suffered for two years from edema (swelling due to excess fluid) of her legs and ankles. The condition would disappear during her summer vacation which she spent in active play at the beach. It would not be present when she awoke in the morning, but would become progressively worse as the day wore on. These were the .symptoms and facts she presented to' Drs. Charles A. Ribaudo and Anthony A. Formato of St. Vincent's Hospital-, New York" City. A complete physical exam showed only that the patient was in excellent health—except for the edema. Then the doctors fojind a due. They notjeed a circular indentation of the skin on both' upper thighs. The cause of the indentation? The legs of the patient's pahty girdle were so tight they acted like a tourniquet, constricting the flow of blood and causing swelling. When the young woman discontinued wearing the girdle, the edema disappeared entirely. After establishing Use same cause of swelling in another patient, the physicians named the condition the “panty. girdle syndrome.” They noted -that the panty girdle had an effect similar to the leg iron worn by prisoners, long long ago, and the circular garter worn .during the Gay Nineties! Need Hot Wash Cycle If the wash cycle on your machine lasts over 10 minutes j and the wash water temperature is between 145 and' 160 degrees, ordinary detergents will remove up to 99 per cent ‘ according to Dr. Thomas E. Shatter of Columbus, Ohio, of bacteria from your clothes, . i Blankets and other woolens, j however, are another matter. i Since-water heated to these 1 temperatures may damage I the material and therefore , cannot be used, such itemb are not rendered germ-free by j washing with detergents. Use Cotton Swabs ' Have children use cotton ! swabs to apply polish to their i saddle oxfords where the colbrs Vneet. They’ll get neat- j er results White orchids and Stephanotis covered a wedding Bible held by Patricia Grace Pfah-tert, while pledging vows to W. Edward Ice, Saturday, in All Saints Episcopal Church. With her gown and train of white silk organza over taffeta, trimmed with French lace, she wore a pearl crown and veil of silk illusion. She is the daughter of Mrs. G. F. Pfahlert of Sunny Beach Boulevard, White Lake Township.-Her sister Sally was maid of honor lat the candlelight ceremony performed by * Rev. Charles Sturm. WHITE AND GREEN Bridesmaids were Mrs. Ted Klingler, Mrs. David Webb and Cheryl Patten, wearing white lace over mint green taffeta. Susan and Renee Mero were flbwer-girls. Steve Ice was best man for his brother. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ice of Schuyler Drive. White Lake Township. Ushers Included Ivan Mero, James Lewis and ► Charles Weaver. . After the reception In Jho j Commerce Masonic Temple, ! the couple began a (wo-week 1 honeymoon at an undisclosed location. Recommends Bare Shoes Stanley Philipson, who features the barest shoe i.o go with the sheerest or most textured of hose, recommends a shoe wardrobe for spring to set off the new costumes.’ Slings, cutouts and mules in lavish, many-hued leathers will lead his lines. “Nothing takes a finish like leather,” this craftsman says. Cherry seeds washed and dried are excellent for the filling of' children's "bean bag” toys, Enjoy the Hvspitality \ of the fctltan Hotel j famous For Our Fine liuffet j ilreakfasl • Lunch • Dinner .— £ Also Ala Carle Mr MM Service * |. [ # C.orktail Hour: Sp print Law Prices MON. thru SAT. 3 to 7 —,9 to 10 P.M. Make Reservations GAS 1JOHT ROOM NOW FOR MOTHERS’ DAY FEATURING SI LUNCH (from it a. m.) DUE TO THE DEATH OF ANTHONY (TONY) KREPS Founder TONY’S BEAUTY & BARBER SHOP Clottd April 26th to 28th Open Thursday April 29. • BANQUETS • MEETINGS • RECEPTIONS ^ Corner of Pike and Perry 33t>-6167 rrrrrrrrrrrmTTTrerrrinr^^ ^ A ir Join Our Personally Conducted " .OOJEL-j^^ 7/ SCANDINAVIAN TOUR leaving June 11th Call or writ tor Daicriptint Itinarariai PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE III W.it Hur.n - F*nti*e Mali WESTERN RAIL TOUR TO CALIFORNIA Depirtinf August 7th l« IIZ-1220 FE l-IS11 Don’t Throw It Away ... REBUILD IT TODAY! Our expert* will restore new comfort, higher quality into your present mat-fret* or box tpring ; . , compare batoro you buy! _ ONE DAY 4|QC SERVICE I Guaranteed in Writing 7 \ ears OXFORD MATTRESS CO. j 497 North Perry St., Pontiac FE 2-fTil j SERVING THE «M«B«BHRtwm* ,W• -163 N. Saginaw-Ph. Ft 2-0292 : | In Wirt, Pontiac Optical, Admit Iron Simms | 11 ......I •a | City.. .....................•••.Phono.......... j | I want furthorlnformatio^ ^ ^ ^ ^ J • Elegant Chair Seat SCISSORS HAIRCUTTING Spring Specials1 Permanent Waves Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Reg. $22.50 $18 Reg. $17.50 $15 Reg. $15.00 $12.50 <7^ BEAUTY SHOP Hiker Bldg., 35 W. Hiiroi FI 1.7tl« Crewel embroidered seats will make your room the envy of everyone know. Crewel has the facility of blending so well with Traditional, Provincial and Contemporary furniture. It has been and still is the most popular form of embroidery in England and-France. It was the national pastime of queens and great ladies. It is now America's darling and many men have found this to be relaxing and creative. No wonder, for while it looks so impressive — it is so easy to do! Simple instructions and stitch chart, in kit, lead the way. You may wish to start with a single chair seat, to use on an occasional chair for your desk or dressing table. Or you may decide to frame yours* This design looks very Handsome in a frame of glowing wood or gold leaf (Frames not in kit). < You could make it into a very nice pillow by binding and backing it with fabric in one of the colors of the wool yarn. The overall size of the ecru 100 per cent linen ik a very generous 2G inches ire. te kit also includes wool yarrtXin these go-with-everything colors light green; dark olive green;\medium blue-green; yellow; rust; blue; light .pink; dark pink; dark red. To ObtaimNeedleWork Kit 59A, fill out coupon below and send it with a $2.99 check or money order for each kit desired t6 Needlework Kii\ Service at address given. Spectacular Sale...Save 91^1 SOLID MILK CHOCOLATE 2-POUND BAR ONLY $1.20 29 $1.49 SanderA superb milk chocolate is regufarly priced £1 $1.20 jfer pound, but this week when you * buy a full two-pound block, you-get the second pound for just 291. Save 91*1! APRIL 26-MAY 1 ONLY Cash A Carry Limit 4 lbs. Par Customer Special price valid only at Sanders stores and sopdr market departments CANDY AT ITS BEST ObtK's Color drama by i Sacony.... Rich, deep colors supercharge this dramatic shift of Sacony's famous wrinkle-shedding, drip *dry CIELLA. Slightly capped sleeve, self belt, fitly- lined ■ - with-an underskirt in a brilliant accent color for further flair.' SPRING COATS Values to $49.98 2370 2770 Coot Salon — Second Floor . • BETTER PRESSES W.r. to 19.98-... .-;yT... *10 Were to 25.98 ,..»/. •.. ..*12 Were to 29.98 /... ^14 Dress'Salon Second Floor FOUNDATIONS ,Long-Leg Panty Girdle were to 10.98 ...... ..... Bras, Nylon Satin and Lace were to 5.00.............. - Foundation* ■. Second Floor SPORTSWEAR BUDGET SPORT SUITS 2 and 3 piece -*■ were to $35 10*8 t. 1488 BLOUSES «... to 12.98..,. 388and488 Sportswear — Main.Floor YOUNG FOLKS were to 10.98 to Girls' SPRING DRESSES 388» 6s8 Air Cooled Sandal f California BIB from COBBERS ^ Sizes 5 to 9 N and M widths. Have a happy summer in "Bib" the air cooled sandal from California Cobblers. Wide straps boldly outlined wjth contour edging end a fash-iony -stack heel give a •dashing look to summer frocks and casual fashions, too. HURON at TELEGRAPH q, were to 25.00 SPRING COATS 1088 .. 1988 288 t.388 - Young Folks Shop — lower Level RATS ■ were to 8.98 were to 12.98 *5 *7 Hats — Second Floor 1179 Pairs Nationally Advertised SHOES m group i - 1 /f®7 ||| Rog. to$19....... |1 GROUP 2 I |§ Rog. to $15.... JLV || GROUP3 1^97 P Reg. to.p 1- • All colors and sizes in groups. M Shoe Salon — Messanine FOURTEEN " Panorama U.S.A. Marines Honor Last (EDITOR’S NOTE-Remih-iscence3 of on old campaigner at San Diego. A clerical bit of moonlighting in Indiana. A sidelight on the Minnesota floods and a tale of courage in adversity from Oklahoma make up this week’s glimpses from the VS. scene.) . SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -“Stand, gentlemen, he served on Samar,” is a Marine Corps tribute reserved for a special few, and for John F. Marsden the recognition was a long time in coming.' Marsden* is the last known survivor of the 329 Marines who served in the Samar insurrection in the Philippines during 1901-02. * •* * That bloody campaign and its accompanying hardships inspired Marines throughout the world to honor Samar veterans by standing whenever one entered. But Marsden, 86, had never heard the tribute spoken for him until this week Wien a group of San Diego Marines went through the ceremony at a dinner given in his honor. GREAT MOMENT “It was a great moment for me after all these years," Marsden said. “I was very touched by their kindness in remembering an old Samar Veteran.” Marsden was hit in the foot by a. sniper’s bullet during the Samar fighting. Marsden,* who left the Marines as a sergeant in 1903, later Joined the Navy and rose to warrant officer before retir- ing in 1938. He was recalled and served in Wortd War II. NEW ALSAC, Ind. (AP) -Rev. Charles Walsh, pastor of St. Martin’s parish in southern Indiana’s rural Dearborn (bounty, has a second job as president of a water company. The positions are compatible. St. Martin’s is in a hilly, stony area plagued by water shortages every summer. Neither the local community nor the state had funds to put in a water system. ★ * * Then financing became available in 1961 through the Farmers Home Administration. Father Walsh became president of the North Dearborn Water. Corp. and interested citizens helped get a $496,000 federal lotjn. Ground was broken , this month for a 165-foot water storage tank to be erected on land given by the Indianapolis arch-, diocese. The water will be piped from Greendale, near the noted whisky producing city of Law-renceburg. TO SERVE PARISHES Father Walsh’s water company at the start will serve St. Martin’s and St. Paul’s parish buildings and 310 hpme owners. He hopes to have the water running by November. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) — Forces of nature don’t conspire—at least it’s never been Michigan Gl Dies in Korea SEOUL, South Korea (UPD -U. S. Eighth Army Headquarters Monday reported the death of a 33-year-old Michigan soldier serving in Korea. * * * An Army spokesman said Army SP4 Julius W. Johnson Jr.,- of Hamtramck, collapsed and died at the gate of, his base returning from a liberty pass. Cause of death was not immediately known and an autopsy was pending. * * . * Johnson was assigned to Company A of the 76th Engineer Battalion. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Gertrude Johnson of Hamtramck. Firm's Founder Dies DETROIT (AP) - Isadora Podolsky, 83, who in 1922 founded the Beverage Distribution Co. here,"died Monday. He is survived by two sbns, a daughter, a brother and six grandchildren. when you buy this FRIGIDAIRE JET ACTION WASHER! VMI C year PROTECTION 1UU n PLAN AT NO RECEIVE U EXTRA COST* Patuted Deep Action agitator mist up and dm—jitcarrants help rmvabiavfMtMil! ifMiai umueir a mu** a Automatic Soak cycle— plus Jet Action features galore! New Jet-A way lint removal "jets" lint, / scum opt of the tub/ Jet spin saves dryirtg time, Clothes come ouy loose and easy-even4pron strings seldom snarll Jet-simple design for maximum dependability! 198 Model WDA-6S, 4 cotors or «Mtot Ho gurMo # One-year warranty for repair of any dafect without charge, plus four-year Protection Plan for furnishing replacement for any dafactive part in the transmission driva motor, or largo capacity wator pump. “where quality is priced right” CLAYTON’S Men. end Fri Id I - tees., Wed. eed Thurs. til i - Set. til 5:10 ML 2133 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE: 333-7052 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 87, 1965 ONE COLOR standard y. \'r Known Survivor of Campaign proved. But victims of this spring’s worst flooding in Minnesota history remain skeptical. The winter !snow was deep in this far-northern’state. But they’ve been far deeper without letting go in an orgy of swollen rivers that displaced 21,000 persons and marked up a still-mounting stun of |88 million in damages. dr ★ ♦ “We bad a little bit of everything," said Joe Strub, U.S. Weather Bureau river expert. This is what he was talking about: It turned bitter cold in late November, earlier than usual ■ MID-DECEMBER Then in mid-December came heavy rain and sleet that froze as if fell, putting an icy ’ coating from three to six indies thick over much of the state.. The weather stayed cold, and the ice didn’t melt. More freezing rain added to the ice sheet in February. k k k i And then the snows came, from two to four feet on the level above'the ice. Finally in early. April it turned warm — or what passes for warm in Minnesota in April. Sealed by thick ice, the ground absorbed no runoff. Virtually the entire mess started downstream. COMPLETED RECIPE Then, in a final unsympathetic gesture, nature completed the recipe—heavy rains that sped the snow melt arid added to the unprecedented runoff. “It just came all at once,’’ mourned Strub, BOSWKLL, Okla. (AP) — Lynn Campbell, 22, sets a goal for herself at the beginning ol each year. One year, the goal was to finish high school. More recently, it was to learn to paipt. That wouldn’t be too difficult for some persons, but for Lynn, paralyzed below the neck since she was stricken by polio at the age of 17, all goals are formidable. “Here I lay In an iron lung,’’ she. remembers, “paralysed from the neck down, unable even to turn my own head. I frantically hoped' I could outtalk the Almighty — that he would.awaken me from a bad dream.” “But (hat passed. At last I saw that I still had many blessings,” she said. “I still could use my mind, my e^ee, my ears. I could talk.” TOOK UP PAINTING When she took up painting, holding the brush between her teeth, a southeastern Oklahoma county fair gave her the first opportunity to exhibit her work. Fair officials offered to create a class for handicapped artists. But Lynn decided otherwise. “I would be competing only with myself, so I asked instead to compete in open, class, where I won some red and white rib- Lynn recently had her first individual exhibit of oil paint- OVERSTOCK SALE We hove a large quantity of Gas and Electric Dryers, which will be sold At markdown prices. • Whirlpool •Gorge • Easy • Philco • GE HAMPTON ELECTRIC CO. FE4-2525 826 W. Hires SI. /against tiny impurt in gasoline - (before they get to your tankl) Most gasolines are clean when they leave the refinery. But on the way to your car-in transit and in stor9ge-they pick up impurities that could choke off powerf reduce engine efficiency...could even stop you cold. Automotive engineers asked for an answer to this problem-American Oil ’Research developed the American FINAL/FILTER.* It guards against tiny impurities (present in all gasolines) right at the pump nozzle. If you depend on your car for your livelihood (and eyen if you don’t) it pays to «fj|f ’er up filtered” with American. Regular or American. Super-Premium. You expect more from Standard and you get it I * • . . - i h leading off the Wooley singled to d after an infield sarson brought In ker with a fly, to while allowing two hits, one.a single, .The Wolves are now 4*1 and would take over first place if Milford loses its makeup game today at Holly. NET UPSET Northville captured two sin-1 gles matches and the tense final doubles pairing to surprise Hills. player in the National Hockey Leagueand Red Wing Coach Sid Abel was named the top coach in the 16th annual top performance awards of file Hockey A BUCCO BEEF-Pittsburgh Pirate center fielder Bill Virdon (18) has argument for umpire fid Sudol who ruled file Buccdneer was out after missing first base with a slide in first liming last night at Houston. Astros' hurler Date Giusti (39) moves away after tagging Virdon. Pirate manage Harry Walker was ejected for continuing the argument with Sudd. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 pontiac, Michigan FIFTEEN A jury of nine'children decided that Michigan State’s new basketball coach John Benington should be hanged in effigy. Hie verdict came at the Benington dinner table last Thursday just a few hours after the Michigan State Board of Trustees officially made the appointment at the meeting at Oakland University. This is the 3rd move in 11 years for Benington who left MSU in 1956 to become head coach at Drake University and up to this time at St. Louis University. “I never realized how many more'problems I would have in making this move," Benington said in his first meeting with Michigan writers at East Lansing yesterday. "My kids had me hanging in effigy and three are still angry because we will be leaving St Louis. They are at an age alien they hate to leave their trends. RECRUITS PLAYER Mrs. Benington suspended the sentence of her 9-member brood with her diplomatic ways just as she once recruited one of her husband’s starting centers from the A&P store. The boy, a junior in high school stood 6-8 at the time when Bienlngton first arrived in St. Louis in 1959, carried out fhe-groceries for Mrs. Benington one day. "When she came home and told .me she had lined up a- center for me in my first year, I laughed at her. But then I checked to see if Roosevelt High in St. Louis really did have a 66 boy and found it was true. "When the time came that other schools became interested in him, my wife made the sales pitch and she called me in Denver one day to say she got him for me and I better do something with him. "Ever since, the story got around about how my wife recruited a player from an A&P store, and this even made other competing stores angry at nto," Benington added. v ' w * ■ a The recruiting problem in college was called “shameful’’ by Benington. "No coach in the country enjoys spending hi* time recruiting when he wants to be coaching. 1 dislike the word. Some solution will have to come about and the NCAA will have to make the deciding action on a national scale. "Every dentist, lawyer, milkman, grocer and. everyone else tries to talk the athlete to go to his school. Parents say they don’t want to interfere, but they should and they should give guidance instead of bartering for their son’s services as many do,” Benington noted. "Penalties for recruiting against schools in wrong. The boy should be limited to the number of schools he can visit and a deadline with respect for a national letter of intent should be made. If a boy violates this then he should be penalized and not the school. ■ . - * * ★ "When I went to visit a boy once, I heard him say, ‘Hey, dad here comes another one,’ “and the first thing he wanted to know was when he could' visit the school and where I' was taking Mm for dinner. “Some of these kids look forward to a weekend trip every week to a different school ami. for these dinners. They even check their calendar book and tell you how many weeks away your turn is to provide these,” said Benington. "There’s as good' basketball in this state as there is in others and I’ll first look around Michigan before trying to get boys from other areas,” he concluded, "in fact a restricted recruiting area for a college is also a good idea to stop this Bengals' Shortstop Shows Dick McAuliffe Whiz af Plate,-Fizz in Field Trims Power Swing, ftow Reaches Base More to Aid Mates Clarkston 9 Wins, 1-0; Hills Netlers Surprised A near-upset on the baseball diamond and major one in tennis featured the limited prep sports scene yesterday In the WayneOakland League. Clarkston narrowly avoided an upset at Brighton with a diamond win 1-6 over the host Bulldogs. Bloomfield Hills, meanwhile, lost its first tennis match in Vh yean, 3-2, to Northville. Dan Fife’s first varsity mound start was a success for the Waives when they came up with a seventh-inning run. Batterymate Tom Schoff was >hit by a pitcl seventh. John him third, an out, Gary Pe the lone marker wi right field. Fife fanned. 15 and walked me while allowing two hits, single, .The Wolves ai 4-1 up Larry Thibos and B try jast edged Greg John LUes, 68, 5-7, 6 last doubles match 1 the victory. Nprb Parent of the Mustangs and Bloomfield’s Gary Markley had a similar three-set singles match, also, 6-4, 5-7, 6-3 with the Northville server taking the victory. NORTHVILLI 1, BLOOMFIELD glLLS 1 Dave Gottleib (BlS^def. Randy Call- ?uri, 6-0, Jim Lons do*. Was ehulti, 6-2, M; Norbert Parent (N) daf. Gary Markley, 6-6, S-7, 6-3. Mika Rider and Rick Carrier (BH) daf. Dave Kerr and Steve Quay, 6-1, 6-3; Larry Thlbo» and Bob Langtry (N) dot. Greg Lau and John Lllea, 6-3, J-7, DETROIT (UPI) - Dick Mc-| Auliffe is the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde of the Detroit Tigers. His split personality on the baseball field, however, isn’t causing his roommates sleepless I nights. But it’s making acting I manager Bob Swift toss and turn. The Tigers will be trying to Up their record to ^8 tonight, and perhaps take oyer first place in the American league, when they entertain the Lbs Angeles Angels at Tiger Stadnun. Detroit’s Denny McLain, a21-year-old with a 0-0 record, and 23-year-old Fred Newman (l-lj\ will be the opposing pitchers. It’D be a battle between the ace right-handers of the soda pop set. But, back to the continuing and strange story of Richard John McAuliffe, one of Detroit’s “old veterans.” In November he’ll celebrate birthday No. 26. R. J. McAuliffe has been putting a lot of power into the Tigers’ tank. He’s hitting ap even .400 to lead Detroit’s regulars in that department. He’s hafi 10 hits, including a double and triple, and has scored eight runs. ONE SURPRISE But he hasn’t hit 'a home run yet. This is surprising since he set a new club high for shortstops last year by knocking 24 into the outfield seats. "I’m not trying for homers,” McAuliffe, who spreads his hands on the bat and lifts his front leg right while swinging a la Mel Ott, explained. “I finally got back into my hitting groove this spring and decided to go for the average." . During his four major league years he has never hit over .263. In 1964 he fell to . a personal low mark — .241. “I think I can help more with base. hits. This club has a lot of power hitters. But you’ve got to have someone on the bases for them to drive in.” That’s McAuliffe’s “Dr. Jek-yll” side. Now, to the “Mr. Hdye,” trait. To date, the Tigers have made 10 errors. McAuliffe has been charged with six of them. Some days he’s played shortstop like Joe Tinker. And some days he’s played shortstop I i k'e D i c k Stuart. “Actually, a couple of those errors came on balls that took bad hops and hit my shoulder,” McAuliffe said. “But, it’s true that I should have had the others. "I gues I’m pressing too hard. I’d like to see us get off to a good start. But making errors doesn’t help.” PITCHERS CATER TO HIM — Pennsylvanian Danny Cater has become a smash hit in Chicago this month with his .464 batting average. Acquired from the Philadelphia Phillies during, the winter, Cater has captured the White Sox’s left field job with Ms bat. He is the major leagues’ top hitter at present. \op Hitter Bats CHICAGO — Danny Cater, soft-spoken \Texan, has followed a bumpyx road to baseball’s big show but finally has batted his Way into (he status of a regular with the Chicago White Sox. The 25year-old Cater tops the majors in hitting with .464, and nearly all of his 13 hits in\28 trips to the plate have been volved in run production ★ ’ ★ ' * Cater, now installed in left field, has played every position except pitch in banging., around the minors for six yean, plus three winters of ball in tas'Car-ribean. The Sox obtained him from the Philadelphia Phillies along with Lee Elia last winter in exchange for Ray Herbert and Jeoff Long. In 1964, his first full season in the majors, Cater appeared in 60\ games for the PMls and Pontiac Press HoIe-in-OHe Club I is hereby admitted to Tito Pontiac jess Hole-In-One Club on t .mlZZIMor having heed his.T?.?rWshot on the.. MX hole at on the day ofdpTt His score was attested as.. A$. ..for the nmi holes. Draper, Green Score 1st Round Victories PINEHURST, N.C. - The first round, in the North and South Amateur Golf Tournament produced the defeat of defending champion Dale Morey and a bumper crop of hotly contested matches. Morey’s one-up loss to Bill Buppert of . Arlington, Va., was one of 13 matches that went the distance- Monday. In addition, there were three extra-hole affairs, making a total of 16 of the 64 matches that went 18 holes or longer. Michigan golfers fared well in the tournament, led by veteran Tom Draper of Birmingham who defeated Hugh Skel-ley of Armonk, N.Y., 3 and 1. Pete Green of Franklin won over Jack Crist of Charlotte, N.C., 3 and 2 in his opening round, while Ben Smith of Birmingham defeated Harry Me-Cready of Portsmouth, Va., 1-up. .Losing their matches were Richard Strickland of Birmingham and Ed Dayton of Dearborn Heights. Strickland lost 3 and 2 to Jay Baumgardner of i Bristol, Tenn., while Dayton was 3 and 1 loser to Ben Goodes of Reidsville, N.C* The 32 survivors of- today’s matches move into the tMrd round Wednesday morning. Those who continue winning I face an afternoon fourth round | Wednesday. batted .296 with 12 extra base blows that included nine doubles. “I was a shortstop when the Phils signed me in 1958,” recalls Cater, whose first sight of Chicdgo was in 1956 when he pnd fellow teen-agers from Austin, Tex., played in the Colt League World Series in Comis-key Park. MOVED AROUND "I was turned into a second baseman when I was at Bakersfield, Calif., in 1959. The manager said I could make the double play as well as any kid he had seen. So next season at Williamsport, Pa., they made me a first baseman. "Seems that’s beenVthe story of my life. Since then I’ve played every outfield and infield position, including catching a spring game once with the Phils. “I’ll play, anywhere they tell me — but I was sure glad to see the Sox are well stocked with catchers — that’s one spot I’d juk as soon leave to someone else.V Cater\admits being a little' nervous at times in his role as regular, adding that "the only thing that really worries me, though, is money.” His wages with the Sox are $8,500. Large Attendance at Track Opener HAZEL PARK (AP) — A crowd of. 16,129 stalwart fans braved the cold and rain Monday and pushed a record $972,-713 through betting windows on opening day at Hazel Park Track. The attendance was more than 1,700 short of the record set in 1956, but the handle more than made up for it, eclipsing lak year’s'record of $916,026. Bajr Phantom, with R. J. Campbell in the saddle, led all way fri the featured $7,500 Water Wonderland Handicap. The inaugund Handicap, also with a purse of $7,500, went to Strong Salient ridden by R. Nono. \ Black Hawks' Hull Regains Shooting Eye -Stanley Cup Series Resumes Tonight on Montreal Ice MONTREAL (AP) — Bobby Hull, the CMcago Black Hawks’ blond bomber, has regained his shooting eye and, will resume his assault on a couple of Stanley Clip records against the Canadiens in Montreal tonight. Hull pounded home a pair of goals in Chicago’s 5-1 triumph Sunday over Montreal wMch knotted the best-of-7 series at two games each. The two goals gave Hull a total of 10 in the playoffs which began with a seven-game triumph over, Detroit and boosted his point total to 17. With at least two and possibly three games to play, Hull needs two goals to reach the record of 12 set by Maurice Richard of Montreal in 1944 and tied by Montreal’s Jean Beliveau in 1956. NEEDS POINTS Bobby also needs a mere four points to equal the mark of 21 established by teammate Stan Mikita in 1962 with six goals and a record 15 assists. If the Golden Jet can break or even tie these records, he also might carry .the Hawks to their -first Stanley Cup championship since 1961. ★ ★ In the first two {games in Montreal, both Won by the Canadiens, Hull was closely guarded by Claude Provost and limited* to a total of three, shots on net, picking up only one assist. L With Hull stopped, it seemed possible the Canadiens might sweep the series in four games. But Hawk Coach Billy Reay, who -always insists a seven-game series doesn’t realty begin until the fifth game, said “Bobby Hull can be stopped now and then. But you can’t do it day in and day out. He’ll break loose somewhere along the line.” Following tonight’s game, the two teams will go to Chicago for game No. 6. If .a seventh game is needed, it will be played in Montreal Saturday night.' MONDAY'S FIGHT! PHILAOCPHIA - Willi* PIN Hartford, Conn., oufooIrtM Jack la t*~ non. 135, Philadelphia, 6; Von Cfoy, MOL' Philadelphia, flopped Clarence Floyd, SAN J>RMcUc6 - Thad Spencer, 1U, I P»»adene,_C*flL, — »*—- I nfc knocked out Danny KMdi j Wings' Pair Honored j MONTREAL (UPI) - Detroit center Norm UUman Monday was named the outstanding DAWN DONUTS 804 NOR' Pontiac, Michigan PERRY Phone 334-9041 Everywhere Every Sunrise CREAMSTICKS g 72^ I Chocolat* or VanMa^Fro^I ^ ^ ^ ^ ** This Week’i Added Feature: _ _ Mum ■***■ ■ A Delicious Cinnamon PECAN ROLLS On The Way .To Work Or Home From A Party, You'll Enjoy Dawn's Famous Flavor Brewed Coffee DAWN DONUTS sixii;kx THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, APKlt 27, 1965 5th Straight for Astros Phils Defeat Koufax By The Associated Press The Philadelphia Phillies finally have caught up with Sandy Koufax. But the National League still hasn’t caught. up with Dave Gihsti. ,, While the Phillies were edging the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-3 Monday night and beating Koufax for the first time since 1961, Giusti pitched the Houston Astros to theiTfifth straight victory with a four-hit, 2-0 job against Pittsburgh. It was the first 'complete game (if Giusti’s major league career and gave the 25-year-old right-hander a remarkable record of three victories in Houston’s last five games. In four appearance^ this season,, the former Syracuse University standout has an eye-opening 0.64 earned run average, Giusti was overpowering against the Pirates, striking out nine and walking none. The triumph lifted the Astros one game above .500, and Giusti received, an unusual hero’s welcome when he returned to the Houston dressing room. KNOCK! KNOCK! c Finally realizing it was locked, he knocked. Walt Bond responded, peered out and said: “Somebody out there knocking?” Bond continued to eye Giusti skeptically, having a little fun, and quipped: “Humph, we don’t need him — not for three or four days more.” Bond also played a key role as the Astros scored twice off Bob Friend in the seventh inning. Singles by Jim Wynn, Bond-and Bob Aspromonte produced one run and Bond scored the other on Bob Bailey’s-errpr after advancing to third on Rusty Staub’s long fly. ★ ★ # . The Dodgers and Phillies tan-gled in the only other game scheduled in the majors, with Koufax going for his 10th straight victory against Philadelphia. \ A FAST START \ But the Phillies. iriggered by Johnny Callison’s homer, jumped on the ace Dodger lefthander for three runs In the first inning and that was it. \ There was no indication that-Koufax had suffered any recurrence of the arthritic condition that has troubled him this season. He was lifted for a pinch hitter in the sixth inning after surrendering seven hits. -After Callison’s homer with one out, Richie Allen singled and Dick Stuart drove him in with a double. Stuart scored LEXINGTON LUXURY - Apparently, sleeping on straw was a nightmarish experience for Mr. Pak, a Kentucky Derby hopeful, until he discovered the comforts of a pillow. He catches a few winks in this Churchill Downs’ stall after an exercise session. Owner-trainer Mary Kein didn’t mention any sheets or pillowcases, but every horse has his own blanket. 11 when A1 Ferrera -misjudged Co- «h* ft"*. ■mi u iw JHtriTW m* ; I over fiis head fo* a triple. i rlvals have failed to accomplish Rofas scored the final Phila- ^ seve*1 Jears^ , delphia run in the ninth when he i! walked, stole second and came |, home on Clay Dalrymple’s sin-11 gle. That turned out to be deci-' i sive. Hie’ Dodgers scored single I runs in the* fourth and sixth, ; then made it 4-3 in the ninth on j singles by Dick Tracewski, Wes I Parker and Tommy,Davis. COULDN’T SEE Russell if quick to absolve IS^rdinaTTom Poholsky, Laker Jerry West from- blame for the eye incident Sunday but' admits afterward, “I couldn’t All basketball pros fear loss of an eye,” Russell -says, darned near happened to Oscar Robertson this year and sooner or later I’m afraid it yill happen. “We all try 'to watch our j hands. It is one thing to Win a 1 Yankee Stadium Is Next for Charley O. NEW YORK (if) - Charley O. i Finley: But I can turn offthe game and quite another tohurt ^"ley- tiie owner, and Charley air-conditioning in your trailer, somebody ] Mule, the mascot, of the Mule: As long as you don’t cut “My vision straightened out K?"f?s. ,Ci‘y Athl^ w e r e off my suppiy 0f Beatie records. scheduled to inspect Yankee Finley: Okay, okay! Look, Stadium today. This is what an | iers stop this arguing. I want to eavesdropper might f have make a good impression here. If heard: [you behave yourself, I’ll ar- Finley: C’mon, c’mon, get a range for you to have a vacation move on, I don’t have all day. {three weeks at the Astro-Let’s get out there and take a dome. I’ll even get you a room look at that' right field fence. wtth a sauna bath. EGG ROLL > Mule: Look, Charley get Off I my back, My name isn’t Joe Cronin- . - i. | Finley: Okay, okay - and not j h«re- g*. while you’re meas-so toud. It’s bad enough I got j fence, I m gonna get r Derby Candidates Run in Trials at Louisville ’■* • ■ " \ » •. / fr: ' . v‘ LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) — ITom'Rolfo has gained strong The two giants of the 91st Ken- support chiefly because of Ms tucky Derby hooked up today in | .fine perfqrmbce in Mst totiu--the one-mile of the $15,000 Der- day’s seven-furlong Stepping by Trial whtie Tom Rolfe, the Stone, in which he pouredon the mighty mite of the probable \ heat in the last one-eighth mile field of 12, gained support by to measure Native Charger, doing nothing more than gallop Flamingo , and Florida Derby around Churchill Downs track, winner, by 1% lengths, Bold Lad and Bugler, headingj NEEDS SPURT a field of seven in the Trial, are , Unless Bold Lad turns in a the two biggest horses in the brnijant performance today, field which will break from the, Tom Ro|fe u^ely will wind up Churchill Downs starting bar- one Qf ^ top Voices Saturday rier at 4:45 p.ni>., EST. Satur- a)ong wjth Mrs. Ada L. Rice’s day. Each stands around 16.4 Debonair) the Santa Ani- " hands or 67 inches and weighs ^ amj jjiue Grass Stakes in the neighborhood of 1100 winner ^ Mrs. Ben Cohen’s pounds. ' : streaking stretch ruhner, Hal To By contrast Tom Rolfe from ^ the Powhatan Stable of Ray- Smal| horses have won tha mond Guest, U.S.’, ambassador p^hy. Determine, the 1954 to Ireland, is a midget. He wlnner st0od ^ even 15 hands. stands a mere 15.2 hands-62 yan pusen, who won in inches — measured from the as Lightning and Thunder withers. And he wouldn’t tip , bcJted the track, measured 15.1 scales at more than 975 pounds., wWle Northfern Dancer, who Yet within the last few days, the way home last year, was the same height as Tom Rolfe. Bill Hartack, the controver-j sial jockey who has compiled j the astounding Derby record of ' four victories in six- rides, was aboard the Wheatley Stable’s Russeti says he can’t tell how, ST fOUIS (AP) — Stan Mus-[couldn’t be located to pitch spe-1 clubhouse before taking the' BoW ^ for ^ first time to- Eye Injury Not Critical for Russell BOSTON (AP) --.Bill Rus-jell’s basketball future has. riot been endangered by an accidental poke hi the eye. The Celtics center says he will play at least one more season and predicts, “We stand an excellent chance of keeping the title.” • .★ ★ * . The center who has led Boston to eight National Basketball Association championships in nine years and was injured when the Celtics missed the-, top prize in 1958 has been ordered to rest. Dr. Baruch Sachs prescribed the precautionary inactivity so' that Russell’s right eye can be observed and hemorrhaging will not' resume back of the eye. The iqjury occurred in the second I quarter of the 129-96 title game triumph over Log Angeles Sunday. \ MUST STAY HOME - Russell must remain at hot and cannot participate in the downtown motorcade honoring the team today or tonight’s annual dinner labelled the Celtics, ‘breakup” — a word they allow Sian Musial Has One Day 'Comeback' much longer he’ll play pro ball j ^ ma^_ a one^jay comeback' cial batting practice to Ken j mound for his tryout. His cdtch- j day flS he tac|cie(j Bugler from dot .dd,: ‘‘I’m jBd;«r, wto WHWX M. Mr, G.thra.th'. Dwby ;Daa next year. As far as my eye is \ , - .___ back. concerned, I have no fear that! K Warren Spahn can keep ^ „j,v# gQt the highest-priced < there is anything permanently j going at 44, Why can’t I? | practke pitcher in base-wrong with it.” k j quipped the former St. Louis j - - - *r* -“ | Russell calls the current Cel- Cardinal star outfitter, who , tics "the greatest team we’ve \ retired after the Mj ever had.” , P , Southpaw Musial got Ahis chance when another , former ! prdfessional basketball star and Farm an TODAY’!; MimwMta He made a brief comeback on! Bolton the mound m 1952 when he pitched to Chicago's Trank Baitinw^, Baumholtz in a publicity stunt j Washington' the last day of the season. Mus-! K*"“* C”T ial had beaten out Baumholtz j no gamet for the batting title the day before. NO TRICKS. “I’ve still got something left,” Musial said as he wMpped a pitchx toward Boyer, ' who slammed it against the left field wall. “No trick ^pitches,” Musial continued, skipping gingerly out of the way of a hue drive through the box. \ Monday's Results No games scheduled. . radar's Games Kansas City (O'Donoghue t-l York (Downing 1-tl Boston (Monbouquette 1-1) a (Buthardt 1-0), night Los Angeles (Newman HU at Detroit (LoirW l-l), night • Minnesota (Kaat 1-0) at Cleveland (McDowell O-l),.night Washington (McCormick 6-1) at Baltimore (McNally 04), night Wednesday's Gamas Kansas City at New York Los Angeles at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Baltimore at Walhlngton, night - Only games scheduled. Mule: Gee. I could use that, my feet... Hey," Chariey, we’re S-dte fs jM^Wlto T’ri pet nne that talks hark more rltlley. Oh, no. Oh, no. YOU ......_., Finley: don’t buy anything in this place. I’m not putting any money in Topping’s pockets. Mule: Charley, my boy, simmer down. Calm yourself. Say, there’s the television camera on , Philadelphia ! “I never had much confidence! Houston^ I before in my pitching,” he raid-1 Pittsburgh “I was always wild. But how jj,*TWgUr^i*C0 [about that control now?’’ '] *'• L0M‘* m He shows a lot of poise out r Philadelphia 4, -s Rasults irgh 0 a Angeles 1 Auley said. About that time, Musial began | swinging his arm a bit and' asked if the doctor who exam-; ined Boyer was still around. I Boyer's sore back, by the | O UK kvivrwivii kuuivin vii . , . , . . . „ . L. us. Wave, Charley. And give ^.turned out to be all right, fern* a winning smile. It’s good “f ** *8. expected to play in 8 Milwaukee tonight. for your image. ★ * w Finley: Don’t you dare! Gee, don't your read the papers? CBS owns the Yankees. They want you to wave, it’d going to be for money. Besides, I’m still trying to get you booked oq Ed Suili-n’s. Mule: Charley, I told you I can’t memorize that song. Besides, singing supercallfragil-isticexpialidocious with Julie Andrews... Finley: Never mind. Give me -the ruler. I’m going to measure the fence. That’s what I came here for. Now just look at this. Why, any kid. could Mt it over | here. No wonder those Yankees win so many pennants. From here to home plate looks like the No. 9 hole on the miniature golf course in LaPorte. ' Todiy't Btim Chicago ^(Elliworth SO) at Pittsburgh (Slbson 0-2) at Lbs Angalta Philadelphia dunning 1-2) at San Fran* :isco (Perry H), nlgtd Wednesday's Games Philadelphia at San Francisco Pittsburgh ah Lot Angelas, night Musial went back into retirement. Chicago ot Cincinnati, night - Walled Lake Golfers p Keep Unbeaten Mark ! Walled Lake's dnbeaten golf team made it 8-0 for the season by defeating Farmington, Waterford and Pontiac Northern in a quadrangular. The Vikings took 208 strokes at Edgewood Country Club led by Russ Streeter’s 38. ______ Farmington was second with | —g~ 218, Waterford with 220 and PNH with 226. Waterford’s Dave Ruelle tired a 39, John Bailey of PNH had 41 and Russ Herron of Walled Lake had 40 on the cold rainy day yesterday. For the lfight of Travel Values! Chevrolets Pontiacs • Buicks At the Only Showroom in Oakland County Where You Can See All Three HOMER HIGHT . MOTORS, INC. 160 S. Washington St, Oxford *500 Jackpot HURON BOWL ms Elizabeth Lk. Rd. DRAFT • Carlings • Strohs • Schlitz • Blatz a Michelob • Pabst i Othera ON TAP AT HOME OVER 200 GLASSES OF COLD BEER H0M-0RAFTS PIUS FEATURES A* Unique In styling Up to $24 worth of your fovorito boor cotti juit $1 0 on draft! STAYS FRESH FULL 2 NORTHS Ift Temptraturg and Pratturg Controlltd ir Walnut finished top ★ Portable ★ Glass Rack in Door ★ 5-year Guarantee Ar A Complete Home Bar it Automatic Defrosting ★ No Bottles or Cans 630 Oakland FORD INC. FE 5-4101 [ 123 East Montcalm Ft 1*1145 DisSSStsSSlalaSlaSSlataSSSSBIaElalstalaSIaE NO MONEY DOWN! HOM-DWT CAU DAY OR NIGHT THE PONTIAC. PHjgSSlXUKSDAV. APRIL, g7, 1»HS SEVENTEEN .Pontidc Bowlers in ABC Spotlight By JERE CRAIG Mitch Calbi returned from the scene of his big bowling thrill ■ last night, while captain Larry Crake and the 300 «owl team departed for a repeat try at * their Big moment. \ ■ The Calbi Music Stor&team flew in from St. Paul, Mimt.; Monday after competing in "die 1965 American Bowling Con\ gress Tournament there. Its 69-year-old sponsor, whtf • bowled in his . 32nd . ABC meet . over the weekend, led the way. He had a, 1790 all-events total that included a sparkling 719 doubles series. The southpaw's 22 strikes and no open frames produced 268-207-244 games. His partner Brad Springer, though, hit only 489-leaving them off the leading pace but still in the money. Calbi has a 186 average this season. He annually takes his. team to the ABC and t w o years ago received a plaque at the tournament commemorating his 30th one. Back in 1951 he was on a doubles team that finished among the top 20 (teammate Ron Rothbarth was second that year); but this year’s 719 rates as his top thrill,' he revealed during the team's West Side Classic action last night. -4F ON THE WAY L e a v i n g for St. Paul this morning were the defending regular division ABO champions of 1964—the 300 Bowl team. In* fact, two of them are en route- 300 Bowl No. .1 is doubling this year with another, quintet of bowlers wearing the 300 Bowl colors. Last April the team., of Jbe Foster, Les, Rothbarth, George Chicovsky, *Bob Murphy and Crake hit 3117 at Portland, Ore , for*the best score in its division. - They will attempt to t repeat tomorrow night. Encourage ingly, they will bowl their team event .on the same numbered pair (ianes 21-22) as last year. All Star Bowl OPEN BOWLING °»»» 25* **' •*"'* 19 North Ferry St., Pontile Avon Thinclads Keep Winning Avondale and Fitzgerald set the stage for their Oakland A by 4Q-Year-Old on Maryland Sports Scene COLLEGE. PARK, Md. (AP)i The thought of this forced re-tsity coach,' Jack Johnson, and | “I plan to play.Sail while (shape. If everything goes all — Bill Flynn, a combat veteran tirement gnawed away at Bill he sort of chuckled,” Flynn going to summer school,” Flynn 1 right; I hope to try out for the “Bu.t1 afte[ p«mping ["? said, "so I’ll be able to stay in varsity next year." father of three, has embarked i for his taking a whirl at base-1 with questions, he found out I ’ a ■ .. __——.—_ The score they have to top is 1 posting victories yestnday r tbe University of Maryland.. and not.much older than his 16- game." * • "T also the same, 3054. j The Yellow Jackest downed H,tt,rW the books ««ain »fter year-old son • *. Flynn s wife, Marjorie, who * ★ ★ I Madisnn TmJftU Vnri rih a 22-year-old lapse is hard "I guess I went out for the has resumed her elementary Now it is necessary they find'gerald overwhdmed T?ov 84-25 lens I dally those interested in buying j All the popular averages trading on the American Stock | seCond day today despite formal | j!;! ! steel stocks. [moved well into new high Exchange. O’Okiep Copper rose j notice from the Hamtramck 1 . ★ * * [ground. I nearly 3. Up' a point or more I School Board that they are for- & The steels ran up gains of a ' . * * * I "er« I WN their pension and retire- -point or more on a broad front. The Associated Press average "ac*. Dennison, Philips Elec-j ment rights. ' " Other groups such as autos, of 60 stocks at noon was up 1.5 tronics and Syntex. The demonstration by mem- •1.75 rubbers rails coppers, airlines, to 340.3 with industrials up 2.5, Corporate bonds were mixed bers of Local 1052 American ?21 chemicals, electronics and elec-1 rails up .3 and utilities up .9. | in light trading. U. S. Govern-| Federation of Teachers (AFL- CIO), was called to underscore (EDITOR’S NOTE - Sam Dawson is ill. Today's business- column is written by Jack Lefler of the Associated Press J By JACK LEFLER AP Business News Writer NEW YORK (AP)-Spring is the time when mqst home owners improve their property. It’s also the time whenNswindlers step up thhk; efforts. More than $13 billion wHf be ! | chemicals, .electronics and elec-T rails up .3 and utilities up .9. j in light trading. ■ trical equipments followed The Dow Jones industrial av- ment bonds were mostly un-TS along. | crage at noon was up 4.05 at I chaqged^ i, nothouse. 5-lb. ■ box Prfultry and Eggs The New York Stock Exchange their demands for higher pay. It closed six schools where some 4,000 students are enrolled. ploit the inexperienced and the guillible. RECOGNIZE GYPS You can' recognizl some fly-' by-night gyps* by their approach. The faker knocking at your door, may be a roofer or a driveway paver but the pitch is the same: "I just finished a job nearby and can do work for you at a big saving.” But is it a saving^ and where will you find him if trouble develops? Pressure to sign contracts quickly is a cortmon tactic of other gyps. They dazzle prospects with routines such as: “Display home." A swindler specializing in siding proposes a "bel.ow cost" Installation for “demonstration” purposes and promises commissions on sales to others But he never returns . and all that’s demonstrated is a of voluntary joint ibtion forces | case of overpayment.^ of . law enforcementN representatives of bu sHm e spent this year on home improvements.' And the National Better Business Bureau -estimates that home improvement confidence rryfn cheat the public oilt of. $500 million a year. ★ * * The bureau sayi that the overwhelming majority of con-"tractors and dealers serve the publjc With honest values. It’s the .chiseling few on the fringe of the industry who try-to ex- Kelley Unveils i as Deterrent to Consutner Fraud ifficials, | "Bait-and-switch.” A trickster • dealing in carports advertises groups and consumer organza- *" extremely low price then 6 K .. . adroitly knocks the bargain and [ i paid par pound ! 22-23; light type hens 7-8; .ree 5 tbs 27-2?; broilers and tryer -Whites 12-20; ducklings light DETROIT EGGS ing (Change—Sutter steady; wholewle t 11 ■| fsfTm c B 57%; | t 5W .... J C 57%. steady; wholesale buying prices SLl*n, °m$mt ***; i unquoted; .checks ILow Last Chg. FoodFair i Sen*?* 1 GenDynarr 1 Gen Elec 5 ' 75% 75% 75% - • 2 35% 35Hi 35% + PORT HURON (UPD - Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley today out- i A notice was handed to union | lined a four-point program to i officials Monday night saying 1 combat consumer fraud in the that the 120 teachers were states,15 most populous coun-"deemed to have abandoned i ties. . . n and terminated (their) employ, The 15 counties would be Bay, ment with the Hamtramck Berrien, CaUioun, Genesee, Ing-iSSs.) High low Last chi. c^hool District I ham, Jackson, Kalamazoo, nn^’u Ti I’'' &% - wI “As of this date you no longer j kent, Macomb, Muskegon, Oak- —■ --r ■ nWrt> iaim Sc”! i.so * 7i ms tt% -% hold a position as a public I land, Saginflw,. St. Clair, Wash- o{ meaningfui legislation j tial victims\ »rcha ta 40 + j school employe and ybu no long-1 tenaw and Wayne. | protecting the consumer and projects shATFD “Within this yW, more than five million homeNgwners will tions to coordinate anti-fri activities and speed interchangi of “fast breaking intelligence in formation.” . <. FULL SUPPORT Development' and full sup- plays up a so-called better todel. By the time the buyer I firtds he has overpaid for an inferiorjob, the gyp has moved in. \ ThereV.no shortage of poten- S M • standards 27; ' !3Va. CHICAGO* POULTRY /1 i C n A \ _ I is Livestock Am Can 2 AmEuC 1.24 Amer Enka DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USDAI—Cattle slaughter classes folly steady; sev foads choice steer. 24.2535.25;.good s 21-23.75; utility cows 14.50-15.50; cai and cutter cow. " 50-14.50.)w M c lower;* sows *steedy; T 5. *2 194-73! Gen Foods 2 GenMills 1.40 GPubSvc ,44g OPubUt 1.36 OenTetfcBJ 1 GenTIre .60 G6Paclflc lb GettyOil -log Gillette 1.10a GlenAM- -50a Goodrch 2.20 Goodyr 1.15 GraceCo 1.20 GrandU .60b Granites 1,40 G1A&.P f.20a G* Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWSug 1:60a RelchCh .20a Repub Avlet RepubSteel 2 | er are entitled to any compensa-: £ | tion, rights or emoluments thereof, including pension or re-% tirement rights or benefits," the 7i Tv/* 70% 7i ■ + % I notice said. II I 7% itli — Ml J' ** • ’ll 58% 3% 58% X % SIDE 0NLY __g____ ■ . The-board of education Mon- 268 34% 34% 34%+ •* day'asked Wayne1 County Cir-j These 15 groups, he said, 48 46% 45% 45% V% cuit Judge Jolui B. Swainson to would form the beginning of “a *% ai% + % issue a restraining order to end coordinated statewide netwbrk ’! ,???* t the sit-in. Swainson, former of local action aimed at thwart- Michigan governor, said he ing the multi -mil|ion dollar would not issue an order after I fraud activities in the state.” In a speech before a joint legitimate businessman from meeting of the Port Huron unfair dealing by the unscrupu-Kiwanis, Lions, Optomist and j lous few. Rotary- clubs, Kelley called ' for joint law enforcement, business and consumer action in each of the counties. I 37 37'A — Homes!?' 11 Honeywl IV 35 26% 26% 26% 62 6 7% 8 2 37% 37% 37% boars 12.50-13.50. . ■ Cattle 2.500; calves 10; slat fully steady; choice' 1,150-U 26.75; choice 1,000-1.150 lbs good 21.00-23.50^ Mvera^^c 24^024 75; good 20.00-23.00. | SingerCo^. i Socony 2.80 SoPRSug 8 American Stocks NOON AMERICAN ’3 %>) S6 58 5 23 50Vj 4 —J— 20 37H 3 • | Texaco 2.20a . : k 24% r : 12 3|% 35% 35% 4 7% 7% .7% 78 23% 23% 23% ; ] 15 70% 70% 1 132 5% 5% 5% 35 55% 55 55 . —T— 1 . x23 277/* 27% 27% -87 24 23% 23% _ % hearing one side only. + % The hearing was adjourned 1 % until Wednesday. Swainson said + v> he. would'summon attorneys for. both sides at that time, I Spokesmen for the union said X !;* the demonstration was called to X underscore AFT demands for _ v< salary increases and improved + vo fringe benefits. + % The “sit-in” began before +_% | classes convened. Monday morning. The teachers gathered in a His program called for: Creation-at the local level j fight against fraud. 9 Area Agents Qualify for Firm. , complete major femodeling Intervention by the attorney . projects t0 make thei\homes general on behalf of the public jmore spadous ^re CorhQ ip selected consumer fraud 5)e more convenient and law suite in an attempt to ob- | attractjVe," says the National tain court decisions of state- ; Home Improvement Council, wide applicability. i jjow to avoid the gyps and A long-range, statewide pro- end up with the enduring kind of gram of public education aimed improvement that provides las-at sharpening the “common ting benefits? sense” approach which is the | * *■ * best weapon in the J Know the reputation of your contractor or dealer, says the Better Business Bureau. If In "The aim of this entire pro-!doubt, you can check the firms gram," Kelley said, "would be! standing with th* bureau, the to activate a joint government, [Chamber of Commerce or your business and consumer ap-T0*" bfnk-proach to-this difficult problem j ■ . and to emphasize the impor- r.ght choice from the nght deal- Leaders Confab tance of local action. At theier. buVer [i!en ,may L.eaaers c.onrao we continue:*,uln,n8J0 at,f'nanrlHK • v our cooperation with the federal !°ut ‘ wi,| tra\hlm wi,h ■V . . . Nine representatives of t h e government on interstate prob. | CMtly hidden charges, school auditorium and did not! Life Insurance Co. bf Virginia’s| |ems,« *' ‘ meet with their classes. Stu-1 Pontiac district office have qual- j ____ — I dents whose parents both work j ified to attend the company's i : | and who .would be unsupervised i leaders convention next week at j at home were kept in school, r French Lick, Ind. Others were dismissed. Qualified as a result of their outstanding sales* and service to News in Brief Moneyfor home improvements is available from many sources at fair rates. About 80 per cent of all such financing is extended by banks, according to the American Banking Associa- Richard Irwin of 2155 E. Ham- ’ ! REMAIN AT SCHOOL 1 Cornelius Quinn, Local I052 Po'ieyhoMers dunng Ite£0sI(„j L,ke. Bloomfield i vice president, said 13 teachers. *r* 1p?“- 1 rep""!l1 » nlanned to remain at the school iRobert J Vance‘ H' J’ Branch- 'the theft of a vacuum gauge Mnruiav niohf in raw the hoard' Robert B. Becker and Wayne' valued at $84 from his car ' initingtiLi thpv want tn nrirotlRtc Yager, associate managers; parked at 941 W. Huron, Water- indicated they wan to negotiate^, * ^ pe Robert ford Township. . jSupt. John Tishuck said he, w yHamm George Biebel and c , ; „ Spring Tonic Tune-Up by Elec- ! James A. Dubre, agents. , . - ... _- - , , _ „ .itronic Oscilloscope.^Twenty-four PohL Becker Pearsall > nj ^ wicker service. Jim Atet-Hamm trill remain m French MlracIe MiIe serv- i emer- Lick until May 2 to receive spe- icecenter ' _gdV. I ciai tribute as members of the | " 37% 37% 371% 4 22 708'- 107% 107% H 12 37% 37 37 ' Lehman 7.64g’ .’ 23 3 gsO .76t; 184 1 26 22% 29% 52 132% 131% , | would be in Washington .until ( late this week and wopld not call any negotiation meeting un-141 til he returned'. | “We consider this %! cencV teachers1 pi e g t i n Quinn said. “We don’t consider!> President’s Club, the company’s I Christ Church Crflnbrook, An- %! jt a strike because we’re not m9st exclusive honorary organ- nual Rummage Sale: Thursday, % closing schools by picketing or izatlon of leading producers and; April 29, 9 a,m.-2 p m- Bloom- % by asking other unions to honor; mana8ers- field Hills. ~a.^V- % the demonstration." | j Zonta Rummage: Union Hall, % Charles Kotulskl, board attor-j 128 W. Pike, Wed!, April 28, 8-2 fney, told the demonstrators they Lodge Calendar p.m. -adv. ^ j had breached their contracts | w and were in violation of the | Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order Rummage Sale: Thursday, Hutchinson Act prohibiting pub-!of the White Shrine of Jerusa- April 29, 9 a m.-5 p.m;;' Fri.,-| lie employes from striking. I lem, Family potluck, 6:30. Of-1 April 3Q, 9-12 noon. First Metho- . s v,» F * Successful % * Investing * S i S i, By ROGER E. SPEAR (Q) “I am 6? years of age and have jnfet become a widow. My estate consists of 200 American Telephone, $30,000 in mutual funds and $20,000 in the bank. There will soon be $15,000 to invest and I am interested in slight growth but good income. What do you advise?” E. P. n Control .28 25 20 78% 37 52% 2? 26 100 18% 252 39% imwEd 1.80 13 57 Stocks of Local Interest £££“ Fiflures alter decimal points are eighths Contalnei r “ Cant Air OVER THE COUNTER STOCK* font Cj Quotations from the NASD are rep- j •"» resentatiue* inter-dmuer prices of ap- Cont Me 1 LoneSGa^l.12 1 Loral Corj^ 1 LTV .50 Lucky St i.20b MayDStr McCall .4 McDonAii McKess 13 27% 27% : 10 58% 57% 57% ; i unit Cp . ‘ | UGit Mi A, USBorax .1 . ' USGypsm 3a US fMhMt US Lings 2b . USPiywd 1.20 , US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 3 , us Steel 2 ) It is a rule of the market- 111111 HU puuuvn PI w.- mu rmm 1 place that a stock's yield li -,i - - - ! ficers practice 8/p.m. Wednes- Idist Church of Birmingham, W- “sua**y 'nv«^ proportion to v. The union said it is asking for | day, April 28. 22 State St. Ruby Maple at Pleasant. Snack bar],ts {jrowth- 1 will suggest some : || a salary increase from the pres- Cummings, W.H.P. ^adv. 1 and free parking. -adv. | gj*. a[ock\.but_I, m«st _ ,/4] ent $5,000 per year, to $5,400 for 30 27% 27% 27% 4 23 24% 24 24 ~ > firet-year teachers with a bach-1 j elor’s degree. The teachers also i j seek salaries of $8,500 after 11 years experience instead of the | present $7,850 after 12 years. I Jhe teachers received no pay raise last year. Union spokesmen said Hamtramck teachers: are paid at least $1,000 a year! less than teachers in most other systems in the area. 3 Vice Presidencies tell you that they are not considered to be in the growth category. I like Maytag, which has I shown a long upward earnings j pattern in the competitive ap-j pliance market. The shares sell to yield 4.8 per cent. Libby-Owens-Ford Glass — besides its industrial business — supplies most bf General Motors' requirements and offers a 4.9 per The promotion of five area I and Harold C. Reasoner, 32344 cent return (excluding last men' at the Detroit Edison Co. | Mayfair, Bloomfield Hills, were! year’s extra). And finally, I Edison Promotes 5 Area Men WnBMC 1.10 WmtnMd 1.40 WUnTel 1.40 W’«stgEI 1.20 95 31% 51% 51% MR SIX 1.9-7 91% i 33% 33% Pn or tdmmUsiSi ‘ 0,sn^Y -1\ upward ’ DomeMn 3 37% 37% 86 16'- 16 sii •1 36% 36% 8 36% 36% I! DowCh ,1.80b MUTUAL FUNDS Chemical Fund Commonwealth Stock Koystorfe Income K%l . -..Keystone Growth K-2 . Mgss. Investor's Growth Moss. Investors Trust 9.88 10 80 10.83 Ul EittGF 2.47t EestKo 2.Xoa EatonWd 2j0 1 101% 101% 101% 6 161 Windsor Fund ' 40 Bonds ’ It. Higher grade If Second grade It FubNc ufiiith t* In-oilrills iBonds esee ***■ fe»PasoMG 1 .47 EmersprEt 1 .33 It J4 Emer Rad .40 .• End John * 1 ifiPtPCk RR EvansPd 30d . J6I.W-H7.41 FelrCem 50e • 320.18-t t.n Felrch MljW I FanstFel Met . 80.16—0 03 : Fedd Corn -i - 84.03 0 02 FedDSIr f 58 ' H-P A I Ted Meo ' ■ •1.67-4 1* FerrgCer* 52% i 160% 4 Norton 1 i Jo tt- 2% ; : —X—Y—Z— Xerox Cp SO t» 138% 137% 137% 4 figures are unofficial, n the foregoing table ar 1- 37% — % dividend, d-Declared or paM tn 196§ 25% plus Stock dividend. e-Pald ast veer. 87% 4 % I f—1Payable in stodt During IMS. estimated 3% % J -»!%■ SJ% 5 ~ j Ohioidi's 21% 21% 21% + % OlinMatb 1 49% 49% 45% +■% loiisElev I 13% 13% 13%' : fOutb Mar 32% 31% 31% ~ % Oywnslll 27% la% . OxfdPap lie. g—Dec la rad'or paid ap far I i—Daclarad or paid attar stock dl r split up. X—Declared or paid I 1 dend omitted, deferred or no action taken I at last dividend meat Ing. r—Daclarad or , paid in 1964 plus stock dividend, t—Paid II In- stock during 1804, estimated cash vilue on ex-dnodend or ax-dirtrlhutlon Fac'Gfil 1 j Pac Petro' 1 FacTET -t. 7 20% 20% 20% 45 77 76% 76% 95 40% ' '40 40*. 75 25% 24% 25'S Soybeans Decline Under Heavy Sale CHICAGO (AP)r r Fairly j. heavy selling knocked almost 4 cents 4 bushel off bid erbp soy-! beans during ttye first several! minutes of trading in the grain futures market The grains.were about steady to easier in quiet dealings. Soybeans were % to 3% cents a bushel lower after an hour, May $2.92*; wheat W-to * lower, May $1.47(4; corn unchanged to * higher, May> $1.33*; oats unchanged to * higher, May 74 cents; rye y- to j * higher, May $1.16*. bas, been announced by^Walker appointed managers. Cisler, chairman of the board of1 suggest Atchison Rwy., selling on a 4.7 per cent basis, quite well secured. (Copyright, 1965) George A. Porter, 265 Warrington, and Edwin O. George, s 352 Barden, Weak Ago ■■■■•■■■HP i Month Ago bankruptcy ef^ fdcataarydgi ,er j j^f ^Ago ' I hflng taorggnitad undtr Bankruptcy ! 1 I bv sucit.r*^“~ ■' wblact I REASONER Porter will have -general responsibility for the Company's engineering, construction Ind operations. ' Scott will be in charge of relations with the Michigan Public Service Commission. , George will be in charge of sales aod customer service and senior vice Wju have the additional respon-presidents. sibiUty for the company’s plans Thomas J.! and programs which relate to Peterson, 1324 the economic growth of the en- ! Juniper, Bloomfield Township,! tire area. Treasury Position -- trea»ury c....,----------- ■ponding data a yaar ago. April 21, 1565 April 21, 1564 * 6,768,623,722.73 * 3,615,253,831.45 Oaposilt Fiscal Yaar July I— . 81400470,682-7 51,200,148,217 25 Withdrawals Fiscal Year- 100,423488,343.08 401,533.451,443.5* X—Total Debt- 318,227,750.295.44 305402,870,777 75 Gold Asset*— 14413,053,531.38 15,441,903,741.85 X-Inctudes 8284,483,512.74 debt not subject lo statutory limit.. Rato rtod Racer- at INCREASED Am South Air tny 40 5-4 s Revere CopporUS ,a Ho 6 mm Year Ago .. 1545 High 1965 Low |M. Ralls VM.'|iS*a * :IIm m WJ 1525 . 303 8 |j Si || li. jJJ J {*04 165.2 924 01316222 Negro Teen Slain in Pennsylvania Town PARKESBURG,vPa.Y(AP) -Police said a white youth shot a .Negro youth to death Monday, touching off a rock-throwing demonstration by Negroes in this southeastern Pennsylvania farming community: An angry, jeering crowd of more than 100 children and adults alike threw rocks, smashing windows of a service station'where the Negro youth was killed. There were no injuries and no arrests reported, although two unidentified white youths were taken into custody by police. Police said Preston Ferguson, 16, was killed by a shotgun blast inside the Thomas Oil Co. . Taken into custody for the slaying was Theodore Houck, 15, a white youth, who attended Octarara High School with Fer-. guson, and works at the station. NEGROES GAtHER Negroes started gathering outside the station about three hours after Ferguson was shot, hurling rocks and bricks at windows and at trucks parked nearby. Some Negroes tossed broken bottles at another station and a small group entered a restaurant, where they demanded, and got service. Police said the owner acknowledged he had never served Negroes there before. Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Police said other Negroes, driving to the area from, surrounding communities, roamed through this rural community of 2,500 in' cars. Authorities from surrounding towns arrived to reinforce the L local force. v Ferguson had gone into the eryice station late in the after-Kand got into an argument with Houck, police said. A shotgun blak into Ferguson’s stomach killeo\him. Houck was arrested and held at the juvenile home in nearby West Chester. One. of the schoolmates, Char) said Ferguson had station for a cold drink .she had told him, ’! across the street, because Ted* dy has a knife, but he didn’t ten to me. ‘ youth’s Harris, the said 'X g° Resignation of Attorney on City Agenda The resignation of William A. Ewart as city attorney will be \formally presented to the Pontiac City Commission tonight. Ewart announced-last Wednesday that he was ending his 33-yifor career as city attorney. \ Presentation of his resignation heads a 10-item agenda for the weekly commission meeting* In other business, the commission is slated to give fkutl 1 approval to the sale of land bb\ tween' Pike, Lawrence and West | Wide Track for a drive-in bank. Also, further consideration is due to a request from Alfred C. Fisch of Bloomfield Township for the purchase of city water. The request was tabled last week pending investigation of a possible tap-in fee for the sale of water to outside areas. VILLA NUEVA DEL FRESNO, Spain (UPD - Police studied fingerprints today to ' see if one of three bodies found near this Spanish village was that of Humberto Delgado, pistol-hacking Portuguese opposition leader who recently disappeared. The bodies of a man fend a woman companion, believed to be Delgado’s secretary, were found Saturday. Police disclosed- a third body, that of a man, was found 'near the scene April 19. It was exhumed and it was found he had died a violent death.' TRAFFIC HALTED - This bridge usually carries highway traffic fi'om Lyons, Iowa, over the Mississippi River to Fulton, 111. Now, however, both approaches are covered with water. Fuel tanks (upper right) are in south Fulton, where •approximately 1,500 persons have left their hpmes. Police said the body of the I third man had been thrown into the River Caia which rises in ! Portugal and flows into Spain’s * Guadiana River. The bodies of the couple were found nearby. Madrid sources said a judge, aided by national and rural police, had taken over the investigation into the death of the couple found Saturday. They said fingerprints and measurements, pres u m a b 1 y sent from Portugal, .were being. MRS. HOMER BEAN Service for Mrs. Homer (Viola) Bean, 87, of 6902 Per-rell, Waterford Township, was to be from the Lawrence Funeral Home in Chapel Hill, Tenn., with burial, there in the Swanson Cemetery. Her body was taken to Chapel Hill Sunday by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Bean died Saturday after a six-day illness. Surviving are a son, Algia of Chapel Hill, and three daughters, Mrs. Fred Marshall of Waterford Township, Mrs. D. A. Riggers of Bloomfield Township and Mrs. E. O. Harris of Chapel Hill. A sister and several grandchildren also survive. of the GMC Truck & Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Euxa. beth; a daughter, Mrs. Marjoiy. Spragg of Waterford Township; a son, Jack at home; and two grandchildren. MICHAEL G. HERNANDEZ Jr. Prayers tor Michael G. Hernandez Jr., infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael G. Hernandez of 844 Mount Clemens, will be offered at 10 a.m. tomorrow In the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. ' \ Michael was dead at birth vhsterdav. «;sides the parents nts, Mr. and Mrs. tndez of Pontiac Nicholai of Villa-ord Township and RUSSEL C. BENTLEY. OXFORD — Services for former resident Russel C. Bentley, 58, of Mio will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at the Mio Methodist Church and at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the Lakeville Methodist Church. Burial will follow in the Lakeville Cemetery. Mr. Bentley died Sunday. His body is at the Larrison Funeral Home, Mio. An ^employe of-the Mio Nursing Center, Mr. Bentley was a member of the Michigan Nursing Home Association and the American Nursing Home As- sociation and the Mio Chamber of Commerce. Surviving are his wile, Thelma; three daughters, Mrs, Virginia Moore of Mio, Mrs. Marine Strehle ‘ of Drayton Plains^ and Mrs. Nancy Abare of Pontiac; a son, Thomas of Pontiac; his mother, Mrs. Lila Bentley of Orlando, Fla.; and 11 grandchildren. Troopers Join Pontiac Post SHEILAA. KIDD Prayers for Sheila Ann Kidd, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David R. Kidd of 6023\Hatchery, Waterford Township, yrere to have been offered todajrat the Donelson-Johns Funeral Nome with burial in White Chap-el Memorial Cemetery, Troy. \ Sheila, died one hour after birth Sunday. v Surviving are her parents and two sisters, Deborah and Linda, both at home. MRS HOWARD F. PIERCE Service for Mrs. Howard F: (Esther) Pierce, 60, of 576 Meadow will be at 10 a.m. Thursday in Yoorhees-Slple Chapel with graveside service at 3 p.m. in | Two new troopers have been assigned to the Pontiac Post of the Michigan State Police. Trooper Charles M. M o y e s and Trooper Gary O. Sheply were among 27 .recruits graduated recently after completing nine weeks of training in East Lansing. 'Hot Line' Cut by Bulldozer Fixing Street the Riverside Cemetery, three Rivers. \; ‘ • Mrs. Pierce, a former secretary and receptionist at Pontiac Motor Division, ued yesterday after a long illness. 'She was a member of the Daughter? of the American Reyolution. Moyes, his wife, Barbara, and then' one child, come to Pon-tiyc from Rockford. Rose' City was the former home of Sheply, his wife, Darlene, and three children. COPENHAGEN (JH — A bulldozer cut the Hot Line between Washington and Moscow yesterday, local newspapers reported. They said the line Was dead for 16 minutes before the emer-• gency line via Tangier was1 established. In order to prevent sabotage and listening-in, the line is constantly switched from one cable to another. Yesterday morning the ordinary postal cable between Denmark and Holland was used. The line'was interrupted accidentally near Ringsted, west of Copenhagen, by a bulldozer during road repairs. As a further precaution against espionage, all messages ' on the line are rendered unintelligible by a scrambler at the transmitting end. They are unscrambled at the 'receiving end. ‘ Surviving are her husband and a sister, Mrs. Ruth Hoskins of Pontiac. - MRS. GEORGE ATWELL LAPEER — Service for Mrs. George (Lula M.) Atwell, 82, of 37 S. Jackson will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers funeral Home. Burial wiH follow in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Atwell died Sunday after a long illness. She was a member of the Main Rebekah Lodge No. 319 and*the Women’s Relief Corps. Surviving besides her husband arq three sons, Harold Wildey of Flint, Kenneth Wildey of Detroit and Maynard Wildey of1 Fostoria; three daughters, Mrs. Hazel Roth* of Detroit, Mrs. Dorothy Owens of Almont and Mrs. Mildred Williams of Lapeer; a sister; a brother; 27 grandchildren; and 34 greatgrandchildren. KENNETH BAKER ’ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP-Kenneth Baker, 51, of 32385 Northwestern d i e d yesterday after a long illness. His body is at tip Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Baker was an employe Opera Mural Work Given Frenchman NEW YORK Wf-Marc Chagall, one of the world’s masters Of modern art, has been commissioned by the Metropolitan Opera topaint two large murals that will hang at each side of the entrance of its new opera house at the'-Lincoln Center for the Pwforming^rts. Chagall, 77, agreed to do the paintings while on a visit here last week, officials oKtoe Met said last night. N. The murals will be 30 ftqt wide and 36 feet .high. They with face the Lincoln Center Plaza and will be visible from both inside and outside because of glass facades. The Russian-born French art; 1st wiUk finish the murals in -time for the opening of the opera house in September 1966. He is expected to base them on musical themes. The funds for the murals have been provided by an undisclosed foundation. Administrator Quits - LANSING (AP) -Floyd Wal-lacg erf East LaBsing has resigned as field administrator for the Michigan Comfoission on Aging. 1 * LAWRENCE J. FETTERLY SR. AVON TOWNSHIP—Requiem 3 Escapees Still at Large After Break FOAMY FIRE FIGHTERS — Two firemen in Louisville, Ky., bubble with enthusiasm for the task of practice fire , fighting as the city, burns unwanted old buildings. They put chemical suds on their duds to test rescue methods. By Waterford Board * Hospital Renovation at Highland Lakes The Oakland Community Coliege Board of Trustees last night approved a $396,446 bid for . the renovation of the hospital building on the Highland Lakes campus. The Dale E. Cook Construction Company, of 5340 Highland, Waterford Township, submitted this winning bid. The hospital, which was part of the tuberculosis sanatorium, will be the major building on the campus site. Work is scheduled to begin as soon as possible and the construction completion date . is Aug. 31, 1965. - The board also learned last night that of the 1,727 students who have applied for admission to the college, 535 have been admitted to the curriculum to which they applied. MORE TO BE ADMITTED Many more will be admitted after testing and counseling Sessions with college personnel. It was also announced that 42 faculty members have been appointed thus far, Freeway Suit Is Dismissed Mass for Lawrence J. Fetterly Sr., 82, of 3247 Hickory lawn was at 10 a.m. today at St. Andrew’s Church, Rochester. Burial was in Mount Avon Cemetery. J A retired employe of Ford Motor Co., Mr. Fetterly died Sunday after a long illness; He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Andrew's Church. ' Surviving are his -wife Mary; and four daughters, Mrs. Clarence Gravlin of Birmingham, Mrs. Theodore Matson and Mrs. Albert Murdock, both of Royal Oak, and Mrs. Everett Brooks of Clawson. Also surviving are seven sons, Sidney, Richard and James, all of. Rochester, Lawrence Jr. of Livonia, William of Alabama, Daniel of Monroe and Robert of Arizona; 43 grandchildren; and 54 great-grandchildren. EARL FORBES OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Serv, ice for Earl Forbes, 61, of 1540 N. Lapeer will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the. Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Burial will follow in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Oxford. A general foreman at Pontiac Motor Division, Mr. Forbes died yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ'. of Latter Day Saints, Lake Orion. Surviving are his wife, Mary A.; two daughters, Mrs. Delorus French of Rogers City and Mrs. Shirley Patterson of Lake Orion; and a soii, James, a brother, Lloyd, and a sister, Mrs. Lillian Hugill, all of Lake Orion. OSCAR J. NOEL ROMEO — Requiem Mass for BECKLEY, W.Va. (UPI) — Police today captured five more of the 10 convicts who escaped Sunday night from the Raleigh County Jail. Three' of the escapees are still at large. Among them is George Lester Belew, 52, of Des Moines, Iowa, ringleader of the break.. Poolroom Okay Delayed The others are Roger Dean Norris, 17, of Jonben, W.Va., and Raymond York, 21, of Oak Hill, W.Va Robert Clay of Terry, W.Va, surrendered to police in . his home town. Estil Mullens was captured near his home to Welch, W.Va. James Wykle of Hinton, W.Va., Daniel Morrison of Beck-ley and James Berry of Ada, Okla., all 17 years old, were arrested near a railroad depot at Prince, W.Va. They and .Belew had commandeered a taxicab dqben by Charles Forren, 33, and held him captive for 18 hours. Authorities had expressed fear for Forren’s life, but he turned up last night at the state police headquarters here suffering only “sore feet and a headache.” Say Dead Test Pilot on Routine Mission Oscar J. Noel, 83, of 240 Fair-grove will be 10 a.m. Thursday at St. Clement’s Church. Burial Will follow in Mount Hope Cem-' etery, Pontiac. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Roth’s Holme for Funerals. A retired truck driver, Mr. Noel djed, yesterday after a long illness. He was a member of the Holy Name Society of St. Clement’s Church. - Surviving are his wife, Ex-oree; two sons, Oscar* of Pontiac and Arthur of Clarkston; four daughters, Mrs. Pearl Talbot of Ortonviile, Mrs. Lavida Kindret of Utica, Mrs. Ruby Jordon of New Haven and Mrs. Laura Austin of California; 40 grandchildren; and 62 greatgrandchildren. EDWARDS AIR FORCE Base, Calif. DUE FOR A HOSPITAL*^, reunionJ'enter another REFUGEE FROM COUNTY GENERAL. DRIFT MARLO By Dr. I. M. Levitt Tom Cooke and Phil Evans v/E'll" MARY, taa vvorrSET 771 ABOUT our rescuers V FINDING COT ABOUT ■ 'ITCWr WUSE ' TOP «KN SICK, DRIFT/ tveV SUSPECT HE'S By V. T. Hamlin CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner By Dick CavaUi HEY TOM—I’LL TRADE MV WATER PISTOL FOR YOUR FOUNTAIN PEN j* m w 11 By Em /GRANDMA'S ONI HER SHE'S GIVING I WAV TO THE SENIOR SOME OF THE CITIZENS'CLUB ' LADIES THERE By Charles Kuhn DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney THE jPONTlAC j*RESSt TUES11AY. APRIL 27, 1903 i TWENTY-ONE in Anti-Mideast Protest TUNIS (AP) — An.estimated 10,000 Tunisians attempted today to storm the Egyptian and Iraqi embassies to avengt. anti-! Tunisian demonstrations in the Middle East. Windows were broken and the entrance doors of the two embassies were knocked down as crowds struggled for more than two hours with police and guard units. - '■ <♦ * * A slogan-chanting crowd besieged the Syrian mission but was held at bay by police The crowds clamored for death to Egypt’s President Drought Perils S. Africa Tribes Ask Help for Natives to Prevent Starvation PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (AP) — Thousands of Africans living off the land in the sprawling Ciskei. region between here and East London, 200 miles to the east, are threatened with starvation. Drought has reduced their fields to parched wasteland. Cattle have died and others are too weak to be' taken any. distance in search of grazing aiid water. , ♦, Hr . .* ■ With winter rapidly approaching, a strange mental depression has set in among these country folk. Everywhere there is talk of poverty, staryation and death. Help desperately is needed. Except for efforts by church mission stations, nothing has been done for these tribesmen. Africans do not get all the state benefits accorded' to drought-stricken white fanners; There is talk of an appeal to tiie state for hqlp. There are no irrigation schemes to bring water and no feeding schemes for humans or .stock, Methodist and Anglican churches have combined to run a school feeding scheme, but they lack funds. Some people say it already ii too late for rain to help. * * * Dr. P. De Vos, head of the Department of Sociology and Social Work at Fort Hare University College at Alice, described the position as “really desperate." He said the people called the drought the worst in 70 years. Gamal Abdel Nasser. A throng . ragged youths holdihg Nasser’s effigy over their heads snaked-danced through the fashionable palm-lined Avenue Mohammed V. j FIRST* DEMONSTRATION It was the first mass demonstration in Tunisia since the crisis with France over the Bizerte in 1961. This time it marked a pew low in Tunisia’s relations with the Arab Middle East and implied a challenge by Bourguiba to Nasser’s leadership. Bourguiba has refused to fol* low Nasser’s policy of an Arab boycott of West Germany for its plan to recognize Israel. In addition,.he proposed negotiations with Israel as the only way of solving the Israeli-Arab problem. ' * ★ * The proposal whs violently criticized throughout the Middle and anti-Tunisian demonstrations took place in several capitals. The Tunisian demonstration was called by the ruling Socialist-Destourian pqrty, the labor unions and a youth organization, CARRIED AWAY At first well-disciplined, 4he crowd became carried away by slogans and . fiery speeches. Police cordons were broken at the Egyptian and Iraqi embassies, and rocks and ink bottles were hurled. W ★ ★ Police took positions inside the Iraqi Embassy on the Avenue de Paris, a block from the U.S. Embassy building. At the Egyptian Embassy, on Avenue Mohammed V, guard units in World War II German helmets came to the rescue of police. Cheers Turn to Groans for the 'Stone LONDON, Ont. UR — Less than 20 minutes after the Rolling Stones began a performance here' last night, bedlam broke loose. Teen-agers scaled the protective fencing around the stage. Chairs were thrown in all directions. Polidi were attacked. At least one teen-ager, was hospitalized as hysterical fans attempted to mob the long-haired rock ’n’ roll quintet from Britain. two members of the group blamed police for the violence, saying they acted in a “typical small, town way’’ and bungled the whole thing.” One of them, Brian Jones, objected because police turned off the lights in an attempt to bring' the crowd under control. He said the group would try to arrange a return engagement in the fall. The singers escaped intact through a rear exit. „ Bill Wyman, another member of the quintet, said the crowd of 3,000 was about) average in conduct, When the singers returned, “it was too late, the place was a shambles,” Wyman said. Russian Ambassador to Indonesia Namfed MOSCOW* (UPI) - Mikhail Sytenko, a career diplomat, has been named Soviet ambassador to Indonesia, the Tass news agency reported last night. He will succeed Nikolay Mikhaylov in the Jakarta post. Thss said Mikhaylov has been transferred to “other work.”. Sytenko served as Russian ambassador to Ghana from 1959 to 1962. •Berkeley Student Who Led Revolt Quits Movement BERKELEY, Calif. (AP) -Mario Savio, the 22-year-old leader of the student revolt at, the University of California, has left the Free Speech Movement and he says he might step out of the Berkeley campus picture entirely.- Savio ' fnade his surprising farewell Monday at a student rally on the steps of Sproul Hall, the administration building into which he led about 1,000 persons last December for a massive sit-in.. ★ *. * “This is my last rally,” said Savio, who had been scheduled to comment upon the expulsion of an FSM leader for participating in public renderings of obscene words on campus. The former honors junior in philosophy was vague about his reasons for leaving the movement. He indicated disagreement with the university'administration over campus policy toward political advocacy, unhappiness with what hfe called a growing gap between FSM leaders and students and fears that the FSM was growing undemocratic. 5 in Family Die in Chicago Fire - Police Say Woman! Admits Starting Blaze j CHICAGO (AP) - A family of five perished in a fast-moving fire which swept a South Side apartment building early today. A few hours later police said .a woman admitted starting the blaze. Authorities took Gertrude Paige, 35, into custody after her estranged husband, Edward Paige, who lived in the burned building, told them he had quarreled with his wife Monday night and had ordered her to leave his home. * * * Police said Mrs. Paige, who suffered burns on her hands and ankles, admitted setting the fire and having used gasoline she bought at nearby service /star tion. Paige was uninjured in the blaze. About' 150 persons fled from the four-story, 42-apartment building. Firemen rescued about 20 tenants from the upper floors. ★ * . *■ The dead were identified as George Hill, 26; his wife, Mary Frances, 24; and their three sons, George Jr!, 4,’ Joey Dean, 3; and Gregory, 18 months. Their bodies were found in a fourth-floor apartment of me smoke-filled building. Firemen said they apparently bad died of smoke inhalation. Firemen be-' gan an immediate arson investigation when they found fuel cans in the building—one of them near the origin of the fire on the third floor. .MP— .^... — IMS. w o'clock o.m, at 22500 Woodward, Fern-dale, Oakland County. Michigan, public sale of a 1M3 Ford Falcon 48r. S/W bearing serial number 3H24U117127, will be held for cash to the highest b>*t»r Inspection thereof may be mad same as above, Wayne County, Igan, the place of storage. Dated: 4/12/45. -SSOClAt 22947 Woodward, Ferndale, Dearborn Mayor's Son , Freed In Brawl Case DETROIT (AP) — Two Dearborn men, Anthony Iaconis, 21, and Henry Hubbard, 22, son of Dearborn Mayor Orville Hubbard, were released without charges Monday when witnesses to an alleged barroom altercation did not sign complaints. ~ ♦ * * ; A companion, Paul Alflere, 22, also of Dearborn, pleaded innocent to charges of assault and battery in the incident and was released on $500 bond. Close Number Proves to Be Close, Enough HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - A switch in getaway cars with similar license plate numbers tripped up two men charged with a $37,663 bank robbery Monday. ★ it It A cashier ■ at the suburban Meyerland State Bank telephoned police with the license number of the first car, MGH 213. Fifteen minutes later, patrolman Jqhn Lohmann spotted a car with the license MGH 413. ^ * it h . ' Acting on a hunch, -he gave chase and stopped the car. Inside . was the missing money, police said. Charged with the holdup were its passengers', Glenn' Sanford Webb, 22, and Jim Don Smith, 26. Death Notices and Clifford Baird; dear brother of Mrs'. Mable Chapel; also survived by six grandchildren and three areat-orandchltdren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. April 21, at 2:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home, .Oxford, with the Reverend Alfred Eddy * Interment in Linden Linden, Michigan. Mr. ..... . lie in state at the Bossardet I BAKER. AfrRIL 24. 1045, KEN- NETH, 32385 northwestern Highway, Farmington; age 51; beloved husband of Elizabeth Baker; dear father of Mrs. Mariory Sprang and. Jack Baker; also survived by two grandchildren. Completed funeral arrangements will be announced later by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Baker will lie In Slate, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7k to o p.m.) FORBES, APRIL 24. 1M5, EARL. 1540 North Lapeer Road, Lake ■ Orion,- age 41; beloved husband Of Mary Ann Forbes; dear father of Mrs. Oelorus French, Mrs. Shirley Patlerson end. James Forbes; dear brother of Mrs. Lillian, Hugill. and Lloyd Forbes. /Funeral service will be hejd Thursday, April 22, at 2:00 p.m. at the Bossardet Funeral Home With Elder Willard Green officiating. In-ferment. In Ridge lawn Cemetery, Oxford. Mr. Forbes will lie in state at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. HERNANDEZ, AMiL 24, 1945, Ml-CHAEL GEORGE, JR., 044 Mt. . Clemens Street; beloved son of Michael fnd Carmen Hernandez; ' Mrs. Nlcholal Villareal; also survived by one' sister. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 20, at 10:00 *.m. at the O. E. •Pursley Funeral Home, with Reverend Daniel Aguilar officiating. Interment In Perry Mount Park-Cemetery; Mr. Hernandez will lie in state at the D. E. Pursley Funeral Home. (Visiting hours 9:30 a m. to 9:30 p.m.) k75l>, APRIL 25. iMi, SabVshe-LIA ANN, 4023 Hatchery Road, Waterford Township; beloved Infant daughter of David R.' and Thelma R. Kidd; dear Infant sis-' Deborah — ' service day, neral service will r, April 27, at 1 KREPS, APRIL 24, 1945, ANTHONY (TONY), 2282 Garland) Sylvan Lake; age 45; beloved husband of Dorris Kreps; dear father of ,Carl and Earl Kreps; dear brother W Mrs. Mary Asperger, Martin J. and Paul Kreps; also survived by . -three grandchildren. The Elks Lodge No. 810 of Sorrow will be held this evening at 0:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral ..Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 28 at the First Presbyterian Church at 2 p.m. interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Family requests memorial contributions be made to the Oakland County Cancer Society. Mr. Kreps sent., lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m.) - 71; ( Havens, mrs. minora aeony, ana Harley MCKInney Jr. and Reverend .John W. McKinney; dear sister of Mrs. Jack Hester; also survived by seven grandchildren; and Six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, April 28, at 2:00 bjn. at the Sparks-Grlffln 'Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. “»s. McKinney will lie In state at » Sparks-Grlffln Funeral Home. jf Howard L--------- r of Mrs. Dias (Ruth) Hoskins; also survived by one Meed, (We great-nieces “ great-nephews. Funeral will beheld Thursday, — l'TOT____________ _________J Galen; M, 4 the First Presbyterian day, April II __ a.m. at the Voorhees-I Chapel with Reverend Galen 10:00 4 Church officiating. Graveside service and Interment will be held Thursday, at 3 p.m. at Riverside ' Cemetery, Three Riders, Michigan, ■““i Pierce will lie In state el im-amia Funeral Heme. I heirs S'80 5 Death Notices WEBSTER, APRIL 25, 1955, JOHN c„ 22 Lelfyttte Street, Oxford; age 74; dear father of J. C. Web-afar; dear brother of Mrs.- Esther Eckel and Bert Webster, Funeral April 2S; at 11:00 a Bossardet Funeral He with the Reverend Fn ant Cemetery, Oakwoed, Michigan. Mr. Webstar will lie In state'at the Bosewddt Funeral Homo. WV loft SKI, APRIL-ii, -1f45, FRANK, 2194 Klrchor; add 07; beloved husband of Rose Wyzgoskl; door tether of Mrs. Stanley (Marla) Kayos, Mrs. John (Angel-ine) Wadzlta Jr., John, Edward, Fred, Edwin, Cheater, Prank Jr. and Bernard Wyzgoskl; alto survived by 22 grandchild ran and 24 great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be this evening at 0:08 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be Wednesday, April 20 at St. Vincent do Paul at 10 a.m. Intennant In Mt. Nope Comatary. Mr. Wyz-gotki will lie In state at the Hun-toon Funeral Home. (Suggested vicltlna hrsaire 1 U> ( ” J <0 it Slmm> Brothert Drugs, FREE. BOWLING BALL Free bowling ball to each and every person lolnlng our Summer league. Open bowling Monday -Friday until 4 p.m., 25 cents a line. Primrose Lanes, Drayton ; Plains. OR 3-7444. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-0454 ' Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance company. " " box replies” "^ i At 10 a.m. today there i were replies at The j Press Office in the fol- S lowing boxes: | 2, 4, 5, 15, 18, 27, 40, [ 47, 48, 58, 59, 60, 70, 77, { j 108,112: I Funeral Directors 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____OR 3 7757 ‘•>D. E. Pursley FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 4-1211 DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME "Designed tor Funerals'* . HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oak lane Ave. FE Z-01S9 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9288 -1" VOORHEES-SIPLE . FUNERAL HOME FE 2-8378 Established Over 40 Years ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m., or, It no an. swer, call FE 2-8734. Cont dential. DAINTY (MAID SUPPLIES . 739 Menominee FE 5-7805 LICENSED PRIVATE DETECTIVES -Don't worry, know the tacts, domestic or commercial shadow-Ing. Free consultation. FE 5 5281, sponsible for any debts Contracted by any other than myself. Eugene N. Bellant, 3959 Olmsteod, Drayton Plains. Michigan, Lost and Found 5 GERMAN SHEPHERD — RENNIE, Female, 11 months old, full grown, black and tan. West Btoomfield-Waterford area, Gentle. Tag mingham. FE 5-7979. Reward. LOST - TV TUBE CARRYING case with .tubes and parts, reward, Rochester area. OL 1-1081 or OL 1-1939. ___________■■_______. ’ LOST! WHITE MALE. GERMAN -Shepherd, leather choke collar. Child broken hearted. FE 8-4394. LOST: IN WATKINS LAKE AREA - BLACK AND WHITE, 3-YEAR- old, mixed beagle. ANSWERS TO NAME OF "SNOOPY." RED COLLAR AND LICENSE. REWARD. OR 3-1491. Hotp Wanted Male Excel mcfit wirn • nanonat Tina nee com- petty. Must be a high school graduate 21«30. Experienced preferred ' but. not necessary. Good starting salary with liberal company benefits. Apply or phone Associates Consumer Finance Co.; 4474 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR 3-1204. Replies strictly confidential. 2 SERVICE STATION • ATTEN-•Unti for station located at 1410 Long 'Lake Rd. In amnia mils. Experience necessary, permanent , lob with good pay end bonus. Call 444-8999 • mpmtnfls. .. , \..... , 2 MEN MARRIED OR SINGLE, work on farm with experience of -------------and general farming, i SkrimllNCBD BODY MEN, benefits, 15 of Blue Cross pbld, "t of uniforms paid, 50 per cent Bloomfield I e 7 804 Ml.) 3 MEN N E E D I N G 835 FOR 3 evenings, married, over 23, and employed days. Mr. Robb, 474-2234, 5 to 7 p. m,_____________ 5 TEACHERS Train now evenings for full time Summer employment. S50 to 3188 weekly during training plus share of profits and car allowance. CAUL MR. MURRAY, OL 1-8424 Local factory branch Is expand-ing Its operations and needs more men t immediately; clean work, hours 4:30 to 10:30. Make 350 to 875 per week and bettor, with ““ I # f V guaranteed. iII*Kf223 . For I AAA-1 GOING ORGANIZATION -Will odd ont top man to round out sales management team. Possibilities unlimited for the right i man. Call OR 4j23t 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. .AM YOU THE MAN'WE AM looking for? Standard Oil Is took-Ing tor a capable man to operate e service station. Chock these advantages first, guaranteed Income, paid training, financial assistance, and many other company assistance program*. For furthar Information, call evenings, Gob Haugh, MMSwT , • .■ - APPLIANCE SALESMAN WITH Experience between 3S.-50. Above average earnings for aggressive man. Base plus commission. Paid holiday*, vacation, hospitalization and IHo Insurance among other -- . — C. - -- __ _______________I which offers) ■ 1. Excellent working conditions. ' 2. Good wages end fringa bone- tor qualified men. Our minimum requirements are: 1. Experience, at least 12 2. Must be neat, personable, one intelligent. 3. A sincere desire , to establish a career In consumer finance. Salary and other benefits open. Call Bruce Robertson,-. OR 3-1221 Replies Confidential auto* mechanic! with v 6Wn fools, to take over service garage in auto supply store. Hot salaried. In business lor yourself. J8,R Auto Store, .115 N. Saginaw. FE 2-9234. entering * a Growing Business me. 1. More money then you are now' earning 2. Pleasant dignified work. 3. Association with a sound, stable, successful company. 4. Steady year round income, month - after month. 5. Security regardless of general .6. Continual reorder business. This opportunity Is dedicated to people who wish to earn a batter than average living. You do no de- , liveries, carry no samples, do nothing but use your time for just one purpose, making money tor yourself. This association with our company Is open to~ retlhble peo- AUTO BUMP AND PAINT MAN TO manage 2 man shop. Operate lust like your own. Lots of work. Excellent opportunity. RATHBURN CHEVY SALES .Main Street Northville FI, 9-0033 BARBER - PART TIME HOURS are OK-Call Ray Knltley EM 34253. , ,_________■ BLOCK, MASON JOB AT 155 OAKLAND SEE SUPERINTENDENT START IMMEDIATELY 9911, ask for Cart. BOY FOR YARD WOftK, FOR season, vicinity Island Park and Oakland Lake. Call 474-3484. BUCKNER FINANCE COMPANY has an opening for an aggressive young man. Interested In a career In the consumer finance field.' QUALIFICATIONS Age 21 to 25 , High school graduate College desiraWa Military service completed Good starting salary with opportunity tor advancement, liberal FE 4-0541 for appointment. BUS BOY WANTED FOR FULL time employment. Apply In per-son only. Frank's Restaurant. CITY OF PONTIAC _____• monitoring, sanitary stream Surveys, and special studies on waste treatment processes. Must be graduate chemist or chemical engineer with strong background In analytical procedures. t METER READER .Salary $4,441 - 55,382. Between age 25-40 years, high school graduate, able to drive auto.. ........jrking practices and safety measures involved in working In and about trees. Excellent physical condition, age 21-30 years. . Apply City Hall, Personnel, 450 Wide Track Dr. East CABINET MAKER. 5 YEAR MINI-mum exp. 473-1198. CARPENTERS, ROUGH AND SAW men. Union only. Michigan Carpentry, N. D. LaVere. 447-4294. COLLECTOR■ - , Part-time small monthly collections on established route. $2 per hour. Cell Mr. Gelinas, WO 14)147. COMBINATION BODY MAN. . . FE 1-9580. COLLEGE MEN HIGH SCHOOL GRADS TEACHERS Start part time now and earn $1500-$2400 this summer. Car needed. We train. Phone LI 5-6222, or our ' office, 342-5058,. to arrange Inter- ■view. The Fuller . Brush Qo, ___ CONVEYOR COMPANY NEEDS fitter with layout experience and assembly workers, day shift. Handling Systems Manf. Co., 4415, Fernlee, Royal Oak, 549-5878, CREW' LEADERS AND LOCKE mower' operators, and landscape help, 18 or over, EM 3-2888. •DELIVERY MAN M TO 24 YEARS of age to make deliveries to service stations in Oakland County. Knowledge of auto accessories not necessary but would be preferred. Our present man has been promoted Into a sales position. Group insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person Firestone Store, 144 West Huron. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. DRAFTSMAN FOR PRODUCT DE-telling, preferably with industrial hydraulic experience, but not essential. Apply Birmingham Hy-draulics, 1675 E. Maple In Troy.. DRAFTSMAN WMftfcO QY CITY planning office. The man filling this position, must have experience with mapping techniques, demonstrate proficiency with Ink and mechanical lettering guides end be in the 20-30 age group. The job bos security and substantial fringe, benefits are provided. —1 EL 6-8181 far appoint- 4wi equal opportunity employer. r ACCOUNTANT - ROCHES 7 E. CPA office, f ' " t-5471. ELECTRICIAN V' . House experience, small commercial, 55 an hour, must bo lourney-man, coll 343-2180. Excellent baHkinG / OPPORTUNITY Rapidly ,expanding S. Oakland County bank hat — Mala **“ coftoctk ____: Press_____________ EXPERIENCED BUTCHER WANT-, ed. Reliable, and good worker. 400 west Huron, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED MILL MEN) CALL OR 4-0403 for Interview. EXPERIENCED GARDENERS, EX- Call at 1441 N. EXPERIENCED SERVICE ST A- Set Service, manager LLOYD MOTORS 1210 OAKLAND EXPEfcltNCfeO BACK HOEOP-. orator.-jEap. only need apply. Ft S-2SSL w—m mei> > EXPERIENCED AND QUALIFIED electric linemen. 33.27 per hour to , start, plus liberal fringe benefits. Guaranteed 40 hours pay per weak, steady year-around employment. Monday through Friday, Consumer's Power Company, 28 Wert Lawrence, Pontiac -We ere on equal opportunity employer. EXkkRlfeNCED FENCE IHSTAL, tors. With trucks. Top pay. Steady work. 343-7055 anytime. EXPERIENCED MECHANIC fits. See' Service Manager. LLOYD MOTORS 1250 OAKLAND' EXPERIENCED USEO CAR 1 cation, retirement p EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION men. Top wages. Vocation pay. W. Maple and Cranbrook, Birmingham. Ml 7-0700. EXPERIENCED WOOL PRESS BA-Apply Mitchell Cleaners, Orchard Lake Rd., comer of Middle Bait. Ff S-9S71. EXPERIENCED SEMI-TRUCK driven married over 25. 682-5891. FEN» I NSTALLCR, EXP1RI-enced In stretching wire. 343-4439. FITTERS FOR CONVEYOR WORK, r.jnt, overtime, steady work, end fringe benefits'. Knowledge of prints and welding. Cell -447^091. .10 - 5 p.m. FOR GENERAL PRObUCTION MA-CHINING, ROCHESTER . MFG. CO., 209 SOUTH STREET.* FULL TIME PRODUCE MAN, AP-piy Peabody's Market, 154 Hunter Blvd., Birmingham. Ml 4-5222. FULL TIME REAL ESTATE SALES-man. Must have experience and successful sales record. Eight new Beauty-Rite model homes, now reedy for showing. Opportunity for aggressive salesman to make more than average earnings. Phone Ray or Roger O'Neil for personal Interview. OR 4-2222. FOUR WELL-DRESSED MfeH, 115 GRADUATE CIVIL ENGINEER son between 2-5 p.ftr. at the Big-Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Huron or Dixie Highway and Silver Lake HANDYMAN, PRIVATE - ROOM and board, for spare time carpenter work. UL 2 1457._ HELP WANTED FOR LANDSCAP-ing and maintenance, apply at 3041 W. Big Beaver Road. 2 houses East of Adams 0 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE FOR outside work on construction of golf course. Apply 300 E. Drahrier Road between (Lake Orion and Oktord oft M24. HOUSEBAND FOR TEEN-AGE * night dub looking tor Sacs and .Organ players. Audition 7-9 p.m. MA 5-1712 or MA 5-1437. - Landscape help Experienced and inexperienced. Morris Nursery. MU 9-4042. _^ LOCKE OPERATORS, EXPERI-enced, S2.35 an hour. Trimmers, 41.75 an hour. Birmingham area. MACHINE rebuilder foreman must have first class exp. on all phases of tool room equip. Apply Machine Tool Scraping. 14411 W. MANPOWER Wants Laborers FOR TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS. Apply HIUfa " — MALE OPERATORS 3 Years Exparlance Bridgeport LATHE OPERATORS TOOL MAKERS MACHINE ASSEMBLERS 50 hour week, top wages, vacation; fully paid hospital and life Insurance. Paid holidays. Clyde Eng. Dlv., 1700 W. Maple Rd., Troy. 4444333.________________ Mechanic Needed Excellent opportunity tor A-l me-. chonlc, fringe benefits, with e . long-established Ford Dealership. MAN FOR DISHWASHING. /APPLY at Sign of the Beefeater, 400 North Woodward, Royal Oak. MEN WANTED 18 AND OVER FOR nursery, landscaping and sod-laying, ‘ experienced desired, but not necessary; call OL 1-0M9. Crete Step C(f., 4497 Highland Road. MEN WANTED Opportunity of $125 per week while learning. Would prefer married men. Phone FE 54)115. MEN TO WORK IN SERVICE STA- after 1 yeou ___________ f p.m. shell Station, ana Long Lek* Rd., Hills.______________________ MORNING DISHWASHERS, ,HOW-ard Johnson Restaurant, Drayton Plains. Apply In person. ~ n.c.r. neKds CASH REGISTER * SALES REPRESEN1AT-IVES Applicants must be 22-30 years of age, high school graduate and ------—i background '~ “ lualified conta _______t 542-44 West ____ . IP’ 338-9205 for appointment. Salary commensurate with ability. THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER ' COMPANY We are an equal opportunity employer NEED $8,000 -$10,000 Michigan State Employment Service, 342 Oakland, Wad nr—---* * p.m. ask tor Mr, Bryan. NURSERYMEN, TREE SALESMEN and field labor. Bordlne's Nursery, Rochester at Hamlin Rd. Call OL nmr _____ Parts Counter Man PORtERS AND BUS BOYS. bAY . and night shift. Apply at Rio-Bov Drive-In, Telegraph ---------- ' OP* 2~5 P.m PORTER FOR SIRVICC DEPART-ntent. Apply in person. See Mr. Worren. John McAuilfte Ford, 430 Oakland Ave. RADIAL ORIU. TURRET LATHE Operators must be experienced, steady employment and gaod fringes. Acme Manufacturing Co., lOOOi! f. M»o R*Pt Fomdeto. Real Estate Salesmen Interested *1 making money ask tor Tern Bateman or L. H. Grimes. BATEMAN REALTY CO- Help Wanted Male RETIRED MAN FOR GARDENING. 402-3513. ,r» SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. ' ' Apply 302 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, 'llchlfan.. SERVICE STATION SALESMAN, 1 efull time, 2 port time, 51.40 par* hour starting pay. 4014 Telegraph at Long Lake, Shell Stetton. SHOE SALESMAN SHORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE ‘-reekfost experience, app y a* Big Boy Drive-In, Telegraph and Hur- Tool Scraping, 94411 1 ' “Stockroom Full time lob tor young man abl< 'to receive goods and willing t< work 0 long day, Apply In persor TEPS Woodward and Square Lake Rd. _ SWITCHMAN 10-35. Minimum height S'5". Vlslor office, Johnson Avenue and rail- r°*d‘ GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD Technitions • Experienced to perform development tests on hydraulic and Pn*UmM. C* MFG. f0. lit Indianwood Rd. . Lake Orion An equal Opportunity employer TOOLROOM GRINpER ROCHESTER, MICH. . TOOL MAKER BENCH HAND OVERTIME Apply in person Joda Industries 590 Wide Track Orlvi wages and fringe benefits. at Hoffman's, 526 N. Perry benefits. Apply WANTED:‘real-ESTATE SALES-man with licence for new building program. Call Ivan W Schram, Realtor, FE 54471. WANTED . Experienced heating man, capable o? servicing and installing 6ny type of heating equipment. Steady year around work. Good pay. plus fringe benefits. Apply In person only. Kost Heeling and Cooling Co., 443 S. Saginaw. •______ V6iiNO"MAN FOR WAREHOUSE Able to work a . Must have been employed past 12 months. Training. Exc. opportunity for advancement. Benefits. Apply dally 10-2 p.m. only. Northland Industrial Plastic, 19S5 Stevenson Hwy., Troy. _____________________ YOUNff MAN 18-30, FULL TIME position, in expanding pleasure boat construction business. Day and afternoon shift. Full benefits. Apply, Sea-Ray Boats, ,925 North Help Wanted Female , ^ 7 2 SECOND COdKS, CAMP OAK-lond Summer Camp, Juna 14-Au-gust 14. Coll OA 8-2S42. ALBERTS PONTIAC MALL Assistant Manager Department Heads Management Trainee Sportswear Salesgirl Cashier-Bookkeeper ■ Maids Must be exgorlenced, apply In per- Alberts Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. A MATURE RESPONSIBLE WOM-AN FOR LIGHT HOUSEWORK, IRONING, CARE OF. 2 SCHOOL-AGE CHILDREN, OWN TRANSPORTATION OR LIVE IN. MAY-BEE - SASHA BAW RD. AREA. CALL OR 3-3992. • » ASSISTANT BUYER Ladies' ready-to-weer. Experience school graduate. Minimum age^l. Apply Personnel Office, 5th Floor, Waites, AT ONCE, 50-55 YEARS, COOK AND housekeeper for 2. Stay In, in-, velld's wife. Nice home In Drayton Woods. OR 34156. BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS, 2 PRE-schoolers. FE 1-2352 after 3. BABY SITTER URGENTLY NEED-ed. Walled Lake area, 4-day week, five In. Call MA 4-2442 between BAKERY SALESWOMEN, BE-tween 25-45, must have frens., no . eves., or Sundays. Anderson Bak-ery, 124 W. 14 Mile, M» 4-7114. BAR MAID, WGHTi, Guaranteed. Cell 6738712 between 4 a.m. - 12:30 pjn. or 673-4521 after 6:30 p.m., Coiffure Par Anne, 4713 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. BEAUTICIAN EXPERIENCED, MR. Thomas's Hair Rash ions, FE 4-4X3 BOOKKEEPER - DEALERSHIP preferred apply John McAuilfte Porto 4S0 Oakland. CAPABLE WOMAN — OWN TRANS-oortatlon, housework. Ironing, child care. 3 days, baby sit one evening. References. 447-0217. CASHltfc FOR DAY fftfc* fer older person." Apply In person. - Big Boy Drlve-ln, Telegraph at COOK WANTED, AFTERNOON shift, good wages. Apply - in person, Tnc Sky Room, Ponflac Air-•port Terminal Building. ■ COOK, MUST HAVi BROILER EX-perience. Nights; 4-91. Apply in person. Club Rochester, 304 Main, Rochester. ___________________ COOK BIRMINGHAM AREA Experienced cook fo Hve to, SVli . days, privata room and bath, TV, no laundry. Mint Hka children. Recent local references. „ PHONE 644-3505 COSMETIC PARTIES FOR PUN and profit, no tovestmont, no con- CURB GIRLS V AND • WAITRESSES Far day end night shift. Ten. wages, free meals, hospitalization. Itfo In. - eurance. paid vacation, apply fo person at (ho dlG BOY DRIVE in. Tswqrsph and Huron, or DIS- COUNTER girl, goa't CONEY Island, 747 N. Perry. DEFENbAlLE' PERSON 16 WAV with elder hr patient, f pjn. to ? o.m., trampwteften fomWiwf. 33B- st art Ing salary fonondlng an **-■ per tone*. Apply Personnel Daps* Podtloc General Hospital. DrNINa ROOM 1 WAITRBlSts; Meal*, uniforms, and paid hoo-pltallzaflon. Apply Mrs. Keaton, 725 Hunter Blvd., Btrmlnghnm. OEiiifAL Assistant-rFceptiQn- Ist, 21-35, nnef, intelllgenl, oc-• curafo typist, Drayton Plains, Srae, experience proforrdd. MA 4-3015. V DRUG • AND COSMETIC CLERK) lull or-pertffine, Russ's Country \ Drugs, 4500 Elizabeth Lake Road. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, FOR dining room, evening shift. Good pay with fringe benefits. Reels, Orive-ln, OR 37173.,-EXPERIInCEB GRILL COOK. Richardson Form Dairy, 7150 High-land Rd., or 4343 Dixie Hwy. EXPERIENCED, MATURE WAIT-rass wanted. Top wages, apply in person, Sky Room, Pontiac Airport TortfifMl Building. ‘ EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, MUST be 18 or over. Phone OL 33751. EXPERIENCED COOK WANTED, foil time, apply in parson. 1727 S. Telegraph. FEMALE CAB DRIVERS. STEADY or part-time, Mostly women passengers. Birmingham Veteran Cab, Ml 4-1501. 1351 Ruftner._______ FORMER BELL SYSTEM SERVICE Representative wanted In Pontiac to fill anticipated openings, expert ence within the pest 5 years preferred-call 541-9938 or Stop In at 54 E. Huron Pontiac.' . MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer FULL TIME - QUICK, MATURE woman. Polishing, drill press and packaging. Apply General Lock, S34 S. Telegraph, Pontiac. 9-10 GIRLS "WANTED FOR CAFETERIA Style Beef House,, full or' part time, 4100 West Maple Rd. 424-4767. GRILL COOK. APPLY AT BAU-man's Restaurant,- ,400 S. Boulevard East, hours 8:30 a;m. W 5 p.m. No Sunday or holiday work. : HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN,. ~ FE 28700. , HOUSEKEEPER, 19-35. FOR MptH- - _ S TESS. FOOD CHECKER, waitresses, dish washers, apply In person 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.. Holiday Iran, Dining Room, 1101 S. Tele-graph Road. HOUSEKEEPER, live-in CHIL-dren. Nice home. Birmingham. Own private room and TV. Experience required. Good wages. Day KITCHEN HELP WANTED, RART-time or approximately 40 hour week, apply In person, Bob's Restaurant, 1010 Jostyn. , LADY FOR WAITING 6n CUSTOM-ers, marking and assembly. Ogg Cleaners. « LADIES SARAH COVENTRY OPEN- Ing new branch, we need ladies immediately to show our fine fashion lewetry. No Investment. Call Sally. MA 4-2507._____ - ' L.P.N.'S Required for hospital expansion program. Starting salary 5344.67 per month. Plus generous shift differential. Attractive personnel policies Including retirement plan plus every other weekend off. Pleas* contact Nursing Director, 544-2505, ext. 254. Mon.-Fri. 7-3 p.m. MATURE WOMAN FOR OOMES-cooking, own tfans., near Milford. 685.2233. ■ _________ MATURE WOMAN TO LIVE IN, care of children, light housework, room^ 2nd board, plus salary. FE MATURE; RELIABLE WOMAN, babysitting, light housekeeping. 7 a.m. ->5:20 p.m. 5 Days. Own Trans. 331-4374 after 4 p.m. MATIIRE WOMAN EARN 12 AN hour - selling apparel for the family. Call 334-1764 before 9:30 e.m. 'r OetfQlt WO 1-4245. NURSES AIDES;- EXPERIENCED. Apply In person, >9 to 12 or 2 to 4:30. No telephone calls. 1345 Bald- win, Pontiac. -._______ NURSE, TRAINED PRACTICAL! for doctor's offica. M days. a week, no nights/ no bookkeeping. Reply to Pontiac Press Box Num-ber 59. NURSilS AID, EXPERIENCED preferred. Apply Btoqmfleld Hospital, Porfonnol Dept. 21M Wood- -W- ESSIONAir ACTICAL H M Im- • irsing per-hospital. REGISTERED PROFESSIONAL AND LICENSED PRACTIC'' NURSES Pontiac General Host" mediate openings for sonnel only. Visit i :celtont w____, I liberal fringe I RN—full time starting salary 5450 per month. Part time, 82 42 • an hour.' PN — full-time startiiw salary, $327.25 per month. Call FE, 0-4?)l, Pontiac General Hospital,, Personnel Department for a per- \ sonal Interview. \ RN'S NEEDED, PULL' AND PART \ time, sub-acute care facility. Opportunity to go professional nurs- ing. Phono 330-7154._______ , RECEPTIONIST AND TELEPftONE operator for law office. Typing ■ and dictaphone required. Reply to ; Pontiac Press Box 17. sonnet only. .Visit < check our excellent dltions and liberal ____________ RN — lull-time starting salary, 3450 per month. Part time, 12.42 an hour. PN — full-time starting salary, 8327.25 par month. Call FE 8-4711,' Pontiac General Hospital, Personnel Department for a personal Interview.____________ REGISTERED NURSES Required for hospital expansion program. Starting salary $474.67 SALE5LAOY WANTED. * TO fo 4 days a week. Van Baau Costumes. 2(23 N..Woodward, Royal Oak. SARAH CONVENTRY - GOOD money for exciting part-time activity. Display ear new wring lewelry at Fashion Shows. No to-vestment. No goitvery. Cali Titokna tar Inforvtow 3358051. SEAMSTRESS for DRY CLUA34-ING DEPARTENT, MUST BE EXPERIENCED. A.PJfLY lH. - METRICK, 540 SOUTH TELB-GRAPH RD. SEAA4STRESS FOR bRY CLRAU-ing plant, wtfy‘10 miles fo down * town Pontiac. Jaitol Davis Dry ' Cloaners. MNgg^ . T'V' ' Good ibigNiiiy for right A . Fold vacation Had holidays. Ex-gsrtoncod. Rep hr fo PewHat Press '' ’iBiWWWi through trW butane*. I «trl *#■ flee. Handling System Man*. Co, “,m ~—— *—1 1 TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC, PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 SEcrttorial Position Doctor'* office, dll ONin WED* ONLY. 8:18 *.m. to 1:M pm. AM tor pbystert, Medtctna Oopt. SPENCER TRAINING CENTER ■ tiara In Paiblac and aurroundtng •root. Exclusive, mad* to maas- s llSSSTa day TELEPHONE SALES HELP TO call from our office. Experience praBsrfd bat not nacassary. Guar- WAITREU’. NIGHTS, PRILL AND WAITRESS Pull Itmi evening work., Experience preferred, but mot neceuary. , Roccos. 517T Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plain*. Apply evenings. Waitresses—$1.25 Hour Weekend*, night*, apply In person after a p.m., Dell'* Inn. 3481 Elizabeth take Ed, a WAITRESS. DAYS, NO WEEKENOS SI.2$ an hour, Bob'*. Restaurant, Keego. 482-9157. WANTED: LADY FOR GENERAL cleaning, 1 day every other week. Also, spring Wall washing. Drayton Plains. 674-2483 after 4. WAITRESS WANTED FOR FULL son, Frank’s Restaurant. Keego \WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED AND \curb boy. Appy In person. West- WORLD's LARGEST. COSMETIC company has opeMngs for qualified ladles In toceNnelghborhood. Part-time work earning to $50 a week showing AVON PRODUCTS. Call FE 4-4508 or write. Drayton Plain* P.O. Box 81. \ WOMAN UN6ER 41,, LIVE IN, take complete charge of motherless home. 2 school children. Nfce home. Salary open. 3384284. \ ' frial'pJasHcxf'lIsS Ytevenson Hwy. WOMAN FOR KITCHEN. APPLY Big-Boy Drive-in, 24f0 Dixie Hwy* between 2-5 p.m. w6man. SKA. i 6aVi. 3 nigh«. 4df7f.___________ WOMAN TO WORK I Apply It -— LAUNDRY. ‘ Si7 I HelpWantBd A GOOD SUMMER JOB FOR school teacher and wife. Manager for softie* cream mop.-FE 8-3B3. BEAUTICIAN TO RiNT BQoYh. BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL District Is now taking applications tor .school bus drivers. Contact HP' Lemke or Mr. Rowdan, - 332-0682. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED H Posllvt . "I 6.00 H Neg 87.00, SlfLoO B DETROIT BLOOD SERVICE 1 Pontiac FE 64 1342 Wide Track Or., W. .Ion. thru Frl. 8 ajn. 4 0 Wad* 1 pjw.-7 p.m. CAB DRIVERS. 25 OR OVER, DAYS CATALOGUE STORE MANAGER LSading national merchandising organization has openings for sales minded managers. Out to expansion and promotion. Good storting salary plus commission, MN| bonus and profit shark I relocatable ELDERLY COUPLE TO LIVE IN, free rant. Help lady that Is blind. 682-6191. . , • EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, COOK, dishwasher, apply In person after 18 a.m. Joy Garden Restaurant, 2180 Dixie Hwy* Pontiac. RETIREES AND HOUSEWIVES Have you -ever tried direct se Ing? Choose your own working hours, choice lo------ — For details call 2-3053, 8-10, 3-5. SALESPEOPLE FOR NEW HOMES MODELS TO SELL FROM FULL FLOOR TIME v TRADE-IN PROGRAM Taylor Agency OR 4-0306 UwKhi LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, have car, pleat- —■ | --------***■ call 473-S1M. USHERS, CASHIERS. REFRESH, mept stand hato. clean-up man. Apply at Mirada Mile or Pontiac theaters, between t and 4 asm, WANTED: COUNTRY AND WEST: •meband to back recording artist for Personal appearance*. Must bs 21 or over. Wrlto P.O. Box 77, Walled • EEiploymant Agtncias 9 INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SERVICE I E. MAPLE. BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-3692 WANTED MANAGER. 7 For food servlet carry out, son experience helpful but not esse tlal. Salary S12S. Pontiac are Will Interview mala or tamal Write giving qualifications, eg etc, to Pontiac Press Box *70. SeIbs Htlp. Mthfa—ti M ALLY REAL ESTATE OFFERS YOU higher commissions. 4734701. APPLY TbO A Y FdR RtTAI MICHIGAN PERSONNEL Services Corp 770 S. Adams Rd. Birmingham 647-4668 OPEN 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Sat.: t am. to noon - Instructions-Schools Pioneer Home Service, well line of groceries and hau . Phono Colled. Detroit LO ATTENTION, REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE^ Salespeople needed for expand! NEW and USED home sales. I centive program for those willir _ to produce. All Inquiries stridly confidential. .. Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. ' FE 5-8165 INSURANCE SALESMEN, dent, health and life. 850 salary tor expenses plus to draw. No travel, guoranti newable contracts, vested ri and plenty of foods. Phoi Hunt, LI 1-4280. J. J. O' and Associates, Inc. - „„ ............ ... listings wilt- ing tor you to start wortc on. Wo are government solos brokers tor tor Boards, Michigan______ Board and Pontiac Board of R PRIDE OF DIXIE EmployniBnt Agencies EVELYN EDWARDS ATTENTION) Aachen let needed, enroll not Auto Mechanics Auto Body Collision WOLVERINE SCHOOL ... At. Ford, Detroit - WO 3-0682 FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME. Werk. Wanted Mek CARPENTER WORK OF ALL tlnds. OR 41074. CARPENTER WORK] FE 8-2180: CEMENT WORK. .... OR 3-2638. LIGHT HAULING 334-3047 LIGHT HAULING, AAAN WITH 8 CHILDREN WANTS work. Has experience in washing aluminum sided houses end '—* trailers, etc. OR 2-7095, TRUCK AND LIGHT HAULING AND " ~ ~ 602-6614. YOU CALL,' WE COME. WALLS, floors, etc. Curley's Window Clean- Ing Co., FE 5-5703._______________ YOUNG MAN RECENTLY CIS-charged, 3 years experience In air-conditioning and refrigeration, de-• I. OR 3---------------------------- Work Wanted Fomole 12 CLEANING AND V C AR 6 A~ND oils end miniatures. M7-S609. ELECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE-RE-pairing and rewinding. Ill E. Pike, —- FE 4-3981 Aluminum Bldg. Items KAISER ALCOA ALUMINUM SIO-ING, GUTTERS, STORM WINDOWS - DOORS, CEILINGS, WALL PANELLING. SUPERIOR FE 43177, ' Architectural Drawing NEW HOUSE AND REMODELING Basement Waterproofing L REPAIR Block Laying •oats-Acmseries STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save * BOATS-MQTORS-TRAILERS DOCKS Discount prices now in effect Harrington Boat Works . s'----------- ~-aler" 332-8033 toDdlng B^edendintieii 2-CAR GARAGE. S8t8 HOUSE RAISING. AND MOVING, cement work* fc. .McCtllum — PE 5-4S43, ' Cmjeintry CARPENTRY, NEW AND REPAIR. Free estimates. 33S480I CARPENTRY WORK, NEW AND remodeling. 482-0105. ___ CEMENT WORK Licensed Cement Contractor FE 6-9122 FLOORS AND DRIVEWAYS. WORK Ceramic TMng NEW ANO REMODELING WORK, 'tile slate, marble, Pontiac Til* & Marble, 402-5590. Dressmaking, Tailoring Dry Walling JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR LAYING, tending end finishing. 25 years experience. 332-6875. Fnrnoee Repair Garden Plowing “General Maintenance" INTERIOR'EXTERIOR Home Improvement ATTENTION CUSTOMERS WANTED FOR GARAGES '. . . KITCHENS . . . ATTICS . . . ROOM ADDITIONS . . . REC. ROOMS . . . BATHROOMS . . . FAMILY ROOMS . . - DORMERS . . . ALUM. SIDING ... . PATIOS. Very, reasonable prices. We consolidate your bill with payments of as toss S3 per week. We build QUAI ITY, not quantity. MICH. GARAGE BUILDERS 23808 W. 7 Mile Rd., Detroit KE 47060 Pontiac: FE 41400 CHIMNEY REPAIR, SCREEN, RED , 335-2368^ RICHWAY BUILDING SERVICE Complete rough and finish. FI 42282 or 338-8806. ISTAMMEL engineering opting, sheet metal, Sanitation OA 8-3155. 82 S. Washington, Ox HOUSES FOR SALE TO BE MOVED — All modern, delivered to your lei. D'hondt Wrecking Company, yiyjaeftwi. ■ -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, sodding, seeding, discing, plowing, grading, back hoe and front end loading, retaining . walls. Broken 4-inch sidewalk, sold by a ■ 8 estimates. ..FE jjlifo LI MARION OR KENTUCKY SOD Laid or delivered. Seeding or redressing old lawns. Free estimates. No money down. Breece Land-scaplng. FE 2-0141 or FE 5-3302. Ll DOZING EARTH REMOVAL] basement digging. Tree trimming. BROKEN 4" CONCRETE - FAV-Ing brick, for patios or fireplaces. OAKLAND FUEL & PAINT. 45 Themes St. FE 54181. meRion Blue sod. pick up or delivered. 2601 Creeks. UL 24 THE COMPLETE SERVICE Including sell or I TONY'S COMPLETE LANDSCAF-ing, Merton blue or Kentucky sod, laid or delivered, top soil, peat, fill. 3544724. LAWNMOWERS REPAIRED AT INTERIOR painting, IfjR „.......... ...... guaranteed. Reasonable rates. 402 Dtcorating alterations. Mr; l?,„ElTeRj2$WNr-Atn DRESSMAKING, TAILORING ANO lltereilons. Mrs. Bodell. FE 48053. _ ALTERATIONS PAINTING, AND CAULKING Piano Tuning Plastering Service BROWNIES HARDWARE floor sanders - polishers WALL PAPER STEAMERS RUG CLEANER - POWER SAWS 862 Joslyn Open Sun. ■ FE I Style. Adults $1.50, C 12, $1.00. Home toaae urea West Side Restaurant, 224 ! Telegraph, FE 3-8325. Take-Out. ROOFS: NEW, REPAIR SHERRIFF-GOSLIN ROOFING » SIDING S4 S. Case Lake FE, 2-3231 avatlng. OR 3-6577. Tree Trimming Service t-t TREE SERVICE OF ANY KIND. Tracking GENERAL MOVING, HAULING furniture, trailers, ' service. Also I fl HAULING ANO RUBBISH NAME LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING -■•bblsh, fill dirt, grading and grav-and front-end loading. FE 2-0603. LIGHT HAULING, GARAGES AND Reeaenable. FE 4- DRY WALL WORK COMPLETE IN trade ter? OR 3-1404. SPECIALIZE IN SMALL JOBS new houses and commercial, free estimates, FE 5-2661. iavastronghing M8.S GUTTER COMPANY Complete esvott rough ing service. ---—w aluminum. Free >. 67S4064 _______' AWN SPRAYING, WEED, FEED reasonable 335-4850 delly-Sqn. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland A Moving and Storage Painting and Decorating Truck Rental Trucks to Rent tb-Ton pickups lVb-Ton I TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT , Dump Trucks — Semi-Trellei Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 s. WOODWARD FE 40481 FE 41442 , Open Deity including Sunday _____Wall Cleaners^ BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Welle end windows. Rees. ”~"~ lection guaranteed. FE 2-1631. Water Softeners WAtER SOFTENER RENTAL, UN--Hiima immadAyMli — 673-1277. Well Drilling Dftmted tn Dtnt ^ ; Ml RETIREE LAOY WANTS SMALL Keat Offira Space NEW MOOERN GENTLEMAN 35-40 TO SI modern lake front apt., IS 2RL,,_ from Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press PROFESSIONAL YOUNG MAN DE-slres 2 to share home, nice location. x Close to 3 lakes, modest rooming, 462-6575._________ YOUNG MAN l WH4 Sul WWW 1 TO 50 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE, CELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROF-ERTIES AND LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed tor Immedlet- WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE Mil Deny nil I MJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ALL CASH FHA and 61 EQUITY ill hemes anywhere, even If ind In payments. I ANNETT NEEDS LISTINGS Our 12 qualified and experienced salespeople would like to personally discuss silling your properly. Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. FE 8-0466 Open Evenings end Sundays EXPERIENCED WOAAAN WANtS part-time cashier, bookkeeping, clerical or switchboard werk. Write Pontiac Press Bex 68. 41 HOURS LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES WRIGHT 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-7141 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Landscaping' COMPLETE LAWN MAINTENANCE, residential and commercial. Tree trimming, sodding, seeding and fertilizing. 674-0520. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, RE-taining walls and 4-lnch‘ broken sidewalk sold by load. Free estl-metes. FE 43371. PAVING BRICK FOR PATIOS AND fireplaces, 4" broken concrete. OAKLAND FUEL AND FAINT. 45 Thomas St, FE S-61S8. , I POWER LAWN, ROLLING, CLEAN-~ ‘spelt, fertilizing. Very reason-852-5098. SPRING CLEAN-UP, CASH BUYERS •ISTINQS NEEDEO Btwood Realty " FOR ANY KINO - quick sate, i Ity - FE 4-8550. ■ _ . - foroe - w* 7 .j* buyers, call us today I Clarkston Real Estate MVMeln . MAT5-5Q2I VACANT LOTS WANTED In Pontiac. We pay more. -1 mm dlate Closing. REAL VALU REALTY. 826-8575. Mr. Davis, Aporljoetts, Fet~nliked 17 l-ROOM, KITCHENETTE, BACHE-„ lor apartment, close-in. FE 2-0613 er FE 0-2685.___ 1-ROOM APARTMENT, 118 W^EK. S2S deposit. Inquire St 273 Bald-‘ Call 330-4054. 47 OFFICEI TO ___._.jd, 4*11 West Huron, Tru-Kr«ft Homes. 673-0331 mMis. SEE THIS ONEIJO square a 20x40 Store for Rent CALL TOM BATEMAN - F» S-7161 SIJoTdewn. OR 3-2444, GAYLORD >NBI 10 squ wn home bul fi^xT'down^ fipjr THIS HOME oh the lo~* I with terms. On fond contract. Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-8483. FARMS -> We have e dm farm* that will sell this serin Good selection tor you-to cheei All prices and sites. Coll N 2-2821 today. LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD Broadway St. MY 2-2021, FE 8-8683 • - Ldko Orton 2-BEDROOM siding, stern privileges er 135’. Cqll i WITH • ALUMINUM s. full basement, lake Elizabeth Lake. 50'x- BEDROOM. NORTH SIDE. CE ramie tile bath. Oak floors. Full basement. Corner 682-6358.' 3-BEOROOM BRICK RANCH IN sxc, neighborhood. 2Vj500 down. Bfoch Bras. OR 3-1285. 1 ROOMS, weSt side, GAS heaT. $8,200, 8500 down, alter 4,'FE ns $175 DOWN MOVES YOU IN Take Orchard Lake Rd. to Commerce Rd., take Commerce to S. Commerce Rd.. turn right at Glen-gsry St., left to Los Arboles Road. Americana Homes 624-4200 HAYDEN TRI LEVELS !»ny*t Ill-Ins Largo Lot* Attached garage Largs Family Room Many Features Office open 8 to 4 p.m. Men. thru Sal. Model open .Sunday 2-5 J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor EM 3-6604 1Q73S Highland Bd. (M-Stl HIITER bath aft master btdrgom. Tiled ^AYDEN NORTH SIDE. Ideal tor small fam- ' fly. 2 bedrooms, -- — drive. $8150. Terms. NEAR UNION LAKE'VILLAGE St. Patrick's Church, * — electric hoof. Built, and screens. 18.800, to HEAR SASHABAW AND EXPRESSWAY. Modern 2-bedroom with full basement. Good condition. $8, 850. Terms. • even range, hood, dishwasher,____ heat, a-car garage. Will duplicate tor $18,888 on your let. Frank Shepara, Realtor 851-8580 2 LARGE ROOMS. NEAR GEN-eral Hospital, clean elderly bachelor or lady, all utility torn., $65 month. FE 2-87S5, FE 2-4447. 2 ROOMS REASONABLE FOR ELD- 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn St. FE 5-0484,_____ 3 ROOMS, UPSTAIRS, PRIVATE entrance and bath, $25 week. 125 deposit. 300 SpodTK 3 ROOMS AND BATH, CHILD WEL-come, $27.50 per week with a $75 deposit. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Av*. Call ■ m Apartmtnts, Untarnished 31 Convalescent-Nursing ROOM NURSES HOME FOR t foodr'll tody^ Homey Moving and Trucking 22 BOB'S VAN SERVICE MOVING AND DELIVERY FREE ESTIMATES ROBERT TOMPKINS -------- KEN'S DELIVERY MOVING, 1 T6 ? ITEMS KEN TOMPKINS 335- Painting 4 Decorating ~23 A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON *. FE 48364 PAINTING. PAPERING. _ W A L L WASHING, MINOR REPAIRS. -REASONABLE PR-CES FE,5-2402. PAINTING AND PAPERING. YOU are next. Orval GKtcumb, 673-0486. asi.c WALL WASHING, FAINTING, EX- Television-Rodio Service 24 Trained tervicd i Pontiac MdII Wanted Children te Beard 2B 4. LICENSED HOME Wanted Henseheld Deeds 29 S. FE 4-7181. HEAR OUR KRiCE IE>ORB YOU ---- "or your turnitura er _____ what hav* you. -it ayctlen It er buy It. B & B Auction e_______________OR 3-2717 Wanted NUscellaaeeos 30 CASH FOR PIANOS, FURNITURE, musical instruments, tools, etc, FE 4-4864.________1 CASH PAID FOR YOUR Uil6 furniture end appliances. FE ' ---Days only. A-*- *“ **- | Wyman Fumltor r. Grant. 6esks, FILES. OFFICE fuAhi lure,-portable and Otflca typewriters, adding machines, drafting ta-bias, etc, OR 1-8767. Wonted tn Dent; _ t . It 2- OR 3-BEDROOM LAKE FRONT 'oni*, lease or rant with option to uy. 1 chftd, 8836)66. OR 3-BEDROOM APARTMEHf, r house. Fontlec-Leke C i-mr. 3-BEOROOM HOMK, 150 ORCHARD LAKE coaY’tornsce. Children permitted. References requiret' 281 E. PIKE id room, modern, gas h arete. $7,850. Terms. WILLIS M. BREWER 5. Huron St. FE 4- $300 KETTERING HIGH AREA, NEV< bedroom, ivy baths; aluminum $1 Ing. 4738814. Lovely—N—Livable A happy home to enjoy, sot.. carpeted living room, cheerful kitchen hr MMEgfeb^nra bedrooms v SMALL TOWN* t-reom Sfotory, wllh $7,850. &a>0 down, $60 par month, liafc. RIOOfWAY • REALTOR 221 W. WALTON ‘ ,338-4014 Multipfo Listing Service walOoH At alaaonp lAHE -CLARKSTON. Brick, V»0 *f « S)lf48Q. ARISTOCRAT iUlt-C Home for cf Successful; Mari kitchen with all b last stop will ba tachdd 2-car garaga. rat Taylor Realty FIRST CHANCE Yes, you can be the first to se< this deluxe Brick home located It one of our bait subdivisions. : large bedrooms, forge living roan with fireplace, dining room ant extra nice kitchen with built-in are some at the many fine fee tures of this home. Also lergt • dry basement with family roan and fireplace. Priced at only S17, 850 with low down payment. Cal tor appointment. GIROUX REAL ESTATE Attar S FE 2-8602 er FE 4-5038 4511 Highland Rd. (MM) 673-7837 TRADE IN TOWN COZY, 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, GOLDEN OAK FLOORS, FULL BASEMENT. STORMS ANO SCREENS, LOCATED CLOSE TO SCHOOLS, CHURCHES, TRANSPORTATION, SHOPPING, WILL TRADE FOR HOUSETRAILER, CAR. VACANT LOT, ETC. WRIGHT 382 Oakland Ave. Snie jtonsiA . ^ , IRWIN j madam ronvanl- ba bought on FHA 2 'BBOROOMS-T home located tn tl Pontiac . High. ( h $400 dot school*. Priced It LAZENBY 4-BEDROOM BRICK Full basement, large kltchan sep-•rate ■ dining room. 17-13 living room, full both, wall* *r* all plastered, oak floor* throughout. Only 18 veer old, newly decorated on# large IOOxSoS^W. Vacant-ready to move In. Only 114,too, lull prlea-terms. ' ' "HURRY ON THIS ONE" Independence Township «rarqom,brlck_.nd#ifr.™ ranch- s I z •> family "»rT.a ■«: hut, living mm H V*m*-T* an extra s>1# 811,150—$400 down on FHA terms. FE 2 OR 3 0455 WEAVER- . Taka Si ,700, r MILTON WEAVER INC. REALTOR In tha Village of Rochester its W. Univarsity 651-8141 WEST $IDE •rga family. 8-room b ROY LAZENBY, Realtor Dixie Hwy. -OR 4-0301 Multlpto UtthHI Sfvtct ARRO CASH - for' EQUITY —LAND CONTRACT . WE BUILD—WE TRADE SPOTLESS 2-BEDROOM JWNCH- garage. P«vad drive, beautiful large lot. S12-850. Term*. LAKEFRONT BRICK. 4 bedroom*, carpeting and •Iraplac* Wjjljjl* llvlna room, glassed - In porch, walkout basemant, lamlly roam with fireplace and bar, new on furnace Braazaway^to^t^ara*-raga. Boat dock. 217,088. Term*. ^zyD&"£SSa>r c£Mv* ^Sr?romL,Tnfonte,L^“‘l-.m; summer horn*. PHONE 682*2211 -rNPgMV- ~73UD" WATERFORD Dandy 2-b*droom horn* In good location, naaf as bedroom i t freshly decorated 3 3-BEDROOM RANCHES. YOUR l. $12,150 TO $15,300 $13,500 MIXED AREA TUCKER REALTY 3364)700 MIXED NEIGHBORHOOD 3 bedroom*, separate dining rot TOM REAGAN 2551 N. Opdyke FE 24)1}* ' recreation room, heat, 2-car garage, tot 50’x)50‘ ! wn by appointment. J. J. JOLL Realty 3411 482-0282 Ml 6-5573 WOLVERINE UKE front yard will laketront that t fireplace, walk-c rage, fenced lot. i forge kitchen, basement, gage it. Only 810.- Mixed Neighborhood 3 large bedrooms; 1V> b 58 Mechanic Street BRAND NEW ONE - BEDROOM DELUXE APARTMENTS. Stovt, refrigerator, air-conditioned, \ carpeting, Formica cabinets. Adults only. No pete. One year less^ at BRICK-3 BEDROOMS BASEMENT-GARAGE Exceptional value, you must sc* the ranch and colonial medals. In Crescent Hills. $500 UN BUY. Monthly* ' lower then rent. OPEN 11 TO $ P;M. DAILY, Vi mile N. of M59# on Crescent Lake Jtd. . OR 3-9926 - OR 4-2430 C 1 C. SCHUETT FE 8-0458 MIXED 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 1st floor, child welcome, $30 par weak with a S75 deposit utilities turn,, inquire at 273 Baldwin, Call 338-4054. MODERN 4 ROOMS - .BATH, adults. OR 34HT43 after 4. _ j MOOERN 5-ROOM TERRACE. - stove, rafrtgarator, $125. See Mgr., 2403 Jamas K. Blvd. FE 24007. BIRMINGHAM CUSTOM BUILT 'all brick ranch with 3 bedrooms. Cul-de-sac privacy with deep yjstas. First floor foundry. All therimpohe windows. Humidifier,' carpeting and drap-. arias. 2V»-car attached garaga. Reflects good maintenance and value. $29,900 WEIR, MANUEL, SNKDER & RANKE ! 298 S. Woodward Birmingham 6444300 PHONES 544-3313 BY OWNER: ROCHESTER 3- OR 4-bad room brick . horn*. 2Va-car garage. GA 7-8060, Livonia tor appointment. BY OWNER — LAKE ORION UKE ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only F* 84718 UPPER 4 ROOMS, HEAT - HOT wmr, 79 Lincoln. $65 month. S«e 2-4 p.m. Rent Hausts, Furnished 39 2-BEDROOM HOUSE FURNISHiD - or unfurnished. 3384821. 4-BEDROOM, COMPLETELY FUR-nished, nice, $100 per month. 2 Shown April 29 and 30. Call MA . 5-1256 at any time. Rant Houses, l* furnished 40 3-BEOROOM COLONIAL .ON BUS line. Exc. condition. OR 3-0661. 3-BEDROOM, NEAR GENERAL Hospital, $95 per month, ref. required, available May 1, 603-4579. 5 BEDROOMS, 3 BATHS, REFER-ence required. 1-year leas*. West sid*. SUN mo. Write Pontiac Press Box 112. front. 3, bedrooms, 2-cor garage, fenced yard, delay. $500 DOWN NO MORTGAGE COSTS on this comfortable ' with; full basement. Real family living and gee. _ cation. Terms you can afford and reasonably priced __.... . WAIT, CALL NOW. NEW MODELS COLONIAL TRUEVEL, AND RANCHER - V/t both!, basements, loadad with Extras gnd beautifully fur-nished. The models with tha “1966 Look." Open Daily 5* 7, SAT. 2 - 6, and SUN. 2 - 7. M24 to Orion, right on Flint St., right On Orion Rd. approx. 1 mile to Botemon Sign. 377 S. telegraph Open Daily 9*9 Realtor M.L.S; * FE 8-7161 . Sunday 1-S THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1963 TWCTTY«THRjar A-l BUYS WIST SUBURBAN Maceday Lake Privileges 4-Room bungalow with oil large rooms end enclosed front porch. • Largo lot. A nice on* for retirees. Priced for quick sale at M.500. U tn WATERFORD REALTY 6. Bryson, Realtor OR 3-1273 4540 Dixie Hwy, Van Welt Bldg. MILLER noma, carpeted 14x11.4 living room, tOKlt family kitchen, braenway to Bi. Lovely landscaped and .corner let. Just west of city and a bargain at 111,100. ELIZABETH LAKI ARIA ranch home./1114x17 carpeted living room, [ergo family kitchen, with --------- hOirdlt. film Kith Slnmlnn • living rooms family site kitchen. Sewers and community water. *5x150 lot end Immediate pos-sesslon. Just $950 down on land contract. [NCOMS with | large i plus a uxnpwiiy pri* a apartments lor Income or pay fE 2-0262 Realtor TIMES , CLARKSTON AREA Attractive all-white, aluminum exterior 5-room rancher—very deon and well built, 12x24 family room, basement and gas heat. Just right for couple or small family. $11,750. . $400 down plus costs. 'WALLED LAKE AREA Substantial end clean 10-room, ivy-story 5-bedroom home. New 2-bedroom apartment addition on rear of house. Rents for $100 a month. Full basement to Include carpeting and water softener. Let ISO's-IN'. A good value at $15,950 - Modernized' kitchen, oil heat. Small hor„ ......... taxes. Productive soli. Priced riatf i additional i LAKE FRONT , A most desirable all-brick ranch with attached 2-car garage. 4 spacious rooms. Plastered walls 'and nicely decorated. Fireplace and gas heat. Like-new carpeting and extras. $21,900. Terms. TIMES REALTY 5219 Dixie Hwy. MLS 474-0394 OPBN 9 TO 9 NICHOLIE Living room. Kitchen and dining area. Full basement. Oil HA heat. Vacant. FHA TERMS. EAST SIDE . and dining area. Kitchen and utility room. Gas HA heal Vacant. About 0300 moves you K NORTH SIDE Three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full baserpent. Dll HA, heat. Vacant. About $350 moves you in. Eve call MR. ALTON FE 4-5234 Val-U-Way Government Representative BRICK RANCH 3 bedrooms, basement, located off Baldwin Ave. * Has spacious lot, nice size living room, cute kitchen and large bedrooms- Newly decorated. Full price $11,500. Payments cheaper than rent. $400 3 BEDROOMS Full basement, Pontiac Northern school district, spacious living room, cute kitchen, nice yard and \ Lsrgi >m. $11,700 v 0PDYKE ROAD Zoned commerclal.Thls i____ I bedroom home with full basement and new 2-car garage Is ideally suited for a small business. Has i furnace and gas water i 10 per R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 245 Oakland Open 9-7 After hours FE 4-5149 and FES-2093 , LIST YOUR HOME WITH US JOHNSON ATTENTION RENTERS, mixed area. Special low cost financing . f??*n: 11 ,0* •» 0250 down. Pay- WATERFORD TOWNSHIP lovely 3-bedroom ranch home. Situated on a large landscaped- lot. Family room, utility room, attached 2-car garage. Lake privileges on furnished heme, c lac General Hospll ment, ivy bams, carpeting. Comer A. Johnson & Sons Rtalty 1704 Sy Tglegraph -• FE 4-2533__ GILES CANAL FRONT 5-room bungalow, LEAVING STATE mis home w 3 lots will go quick. Large kltcl plus dining r—' Bee —- i Brown Established Since 1934 LAKE FRONT - Whether Ice skating In the winter or swimming in the summer you'll KE FRONT lofs and lake privileged lots even-able on Leon, Sllverw^baNtagem an^ Wo^mer Lakes. for you. SILVER LAKE CONSTRUCTION CO. * | 2909 Shawnee Lane WALTERS LAKE-FRONT COZY 1-BEDROOM LOG CABIN. $7,000 - 10% DOWN. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. WALTERS l-AKE PRIVILEGES CHOICE VACANT LOTS - $395 EACH. $t0 DOWN. $10 MONTH. 402-2300 SYLVAN 425-1884 Northern Property 51-A a property. Ask for. tom Bate-s or Maynard Holme*. 377 S. seraph, Pontiac, Michigan FE STANDISH AREA, 10 ACRES, $1,795. I ' "1 month. 5 minutes WATERFRONT LOTS ON FAMOUS Martini Lake, largest inland, lake In Mecosta County, the Playland ' of Central Lower Michigan. Cabins built to order, low down payments -small monthly payments. Order for cabins will be accepted untl May 10. Lots shown by appoint 'ment only. Write Mr. Elm* •yton, Michigan. Lackie, I Resort Preperty LAKE HURON RESORT, MODERN home and 3 rental units, all * ~ ft. sandy beach SAGINAW BAY, ARENAC COUNTY. 100-foot or more sand beach. Write Charles White. 041 Sunset, Port Richey, Florida. Lots-Acreoge 74-2-5-10 ACRES. OA 0-2013 , A. SANDERS. _____ LOTS OH S. EASTWAY 9x12. a dream kitchen 9x12. 3 bright cheerful bedrooms, wonderful basement asphalt tiled and painted. 2-Car attached garage. ramie view. A modern kitchen * with -bullt-lns, lovely ceramic bath, attached garage 14x25. A buy, $14,950. FIVE BEDROOM LAKE FRONT BRICK. $23,750. Mirror like oak floors, plastered walls, 2 complete AUBURN HEIGHTS BUNGALOW. homo for young couple. DORRIIA SON, REALTORS 2534 DIXIE HWY. . OR 44)324 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE STOUTS Best Buys Today CLARKSTON ESTATES— rith beautiful recreation room rlth bar, ell fired -hot water eat, attached breezeway and 2-ar garage. Welklng distance to II schools. Priced right for quick LAKE COTTAGE-Beautiful view of Big Lake from this neat 2-bedroonrhome, privileged lot across street for boat-Ino and bathlna. All furnishings OMil with kSS LAKE- / Privileges with this lame 5-room homa, basement, all heat, glassed front porch, maplous lW-car garage, paved frontage. Only — door. Only $13,500 with terms., "IDEAL RANCH" 11 MOO sq. ft. of anloyable living, Bvestl- Uvlng roor T. WW lining m th, vj t Warren Stout, Realtor ft N. Opdyke Rd.Ph. FE Midi Open Eves. THl y Bili, ^ kitchen with bullt-lns, full be the activities area. Nothing but warmness here. 2 fireplaces, hot water heater. Intercom, patlb electric barbecue unit. Good-Bye Large family home off Joslyn, 3-bedroem and 2-story, 2-car garag and fenced lot. Terms can be ai ranged. WHY NOT LEt Ivan W. Schram i BE YOUR REAL ESTATE MAN lilt Joslyn Ave._; Ff 5-94) O'NEIL MODEL Open 2 to 6 3084 Angelus Drive l brightest, I n„«. A touch of f-renen rrovin-dal decor Is revealed In the exquisite cabinets as well as the mural on the dining wall. The paneled leisure room with the white brick- fireplace Is far re-moved from the ujtra,. formal, step me Immediate i geous 4-bedroom authentically done Colonial. Drive out W. Walton to Angelus Drive, right to O'Nail TRADING IS TERRIFIC HIWOOD VILLAGE Sharp six-room tri-level, living room, kitchen with bullt-in't, breakfast room, family room with fireplace, utility room, gas hot water heat, 2V4-car garage, 100x155 wooded lot. Many more surprises await you when you Inspect this spacious home. Call Today. GINGBLLVtLLE 3-bedroom brick ranch, oak floors, plastered Walls, large kitchen with built-in oven and range separate dining roam, 1W ceramic Iliad baths, full tiled and painted basement. Also a 214-car attached garage with blecktopped drive. Located on a large let 100x203. House In beautiful condition, priced ter a quick sale at $21,500. WATERFRONTAOE• Beautiful tour-bedroom brick bilevel fronting on spring fed canal to Cedar Island Lake. Built-in's In kitchen, oak floors, plastered walls. Finished basement, rec- WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP Oak fleers, plastered -1 both. Full basement, extra stool and levator car garage, wide Wat drive. Only $13,500 w eligible for a veterans $400 wilt move you In. RoV O'Nail, Realtor 3530 PenNOC Lk- Rd. Open 2 to 4 OR 4-2222 . MU OL 1-474$ CLARKSTON AREA COUNTRY HOMESITES We have 4 parcels left In restricted Clarkston Hills Estates. Located corner of Reese and Holcomb-lb ‘ % mile. N.W. of Clarkston. Tl parcels have ' a minimum . of 2U ft, road frontage and up to a depth of 400 ft. Priced at $3,900 eac' A new area with 314 acre h sites Is now being offered tor at $3500 per site. The parcels 300 ft. of rood frontage and I $00 |ft. in depth. Well restricted With hprse trails / and Dei jjt Clarkston Real Estate Canal and Lake Front and clear Mobile Home In trad< CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR N W. WALTON 330-401 ____Multiple Listing Service CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 40x147. '—ected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 211$ Cass Lake Rd. COLLIER AND STIRLING, 5.4 acres. 74$ St. Clair, 40x105, all Improve- HI-HILL VILLAGE A community of country home sites located among rolling hills with winding paved streets. An ideal site to. build ybur own home With restrictions to protect your investments. Exc. drainage and and good wells. 110x140, low as Oalto ll-o our la6y of the lakes Ranch sites end lerge lakefront lots on controllr" *—| ----- Lake. Excallen Close to1 Church, __ ping. Prices from $3,300 Terms. AL PAULY, REALTOR '4114 DIXIE, REAR OR 3-350$ _________Eves. FE 3-7444 PONTIAC' 10 MINUTES, BALDWIN PLEASANT ACREAGE: 1 ACRE — with smalt building and beautifully wooded. $2,250. 5 ACRES — North of Clarkston. wooded, triljr qnd 990-foot road 5 ACReV - 330'x440' rolling and on / hard top road. $2,750. Terms. 10 ACRES — percale — near Orten-vllle and across from state land. Some wooded. $5,950. $750 down. 20 ACRES — with eprtog tor possible lake alto. $7,97$. Terms. 40 ACRES - with stream and woods. $$,$90. Terms. 40 ACRES - of Mils, woods and large road frontage. $445 per acre. C. PANGUS, REALTOR 430 M15 Ortanvllto ~ill Collect NA 7-2015 rwd lots, eoxiio'. lake priv-Ileges on Cass and Elizabeth Lka. 5001 Sherwell, off Cass-Elizabeth -- - call 402-32$$. Waterford Hill Manor CARNIVAL By Dick Turner S> HI4, he. TJ4. $w. UJ. Nf. Of “I’ve never been so embarrassed in my life! Here I’ve been bragging to the gang about what a good, provider Dad is and now he forgets to pay the telephone bill!” Sale Load Coatracts 1 to 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently wanted. Iqe us befer WARREN STOUT, Realtor 45$ N.iOpdyke Rd. 'PE 5-1145 ----------------II $ p-m. BALANCE APPROXIMATELY $5,170 10 per cent discount. K\L. Templeton, Realtor 339 orcherd Like Reed 4004191 LAND CONTRACTS FQR SALE, GOOD DISCOUNT. AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA. Frushour & Struble 1 MORE TIME BRAND NEW PURNITURS 3-R00M OUTFITS $278 (Goad) $2.50 Weekly $378 (Btttor) $3 Weekly $478 (Best) $4 Weekly NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS piece (brand new) living room: piece living room suite, 2 step fables. matching eaftoa table, 2 dso orator lampa, all for 1109. Only S1JS weakly NEW BEDROOM BARGAINS -Piece (brand new) bedrooms: Double dresser, bookcase bed end Jiest, box sprlr- *-------- iT'sfjb' PEARSON'S 10 E. Pike Wanted Csiitrect$-Mt». 60-A . T TO 50 ' LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Bvet. ~ CASH FOR LAN6 CONTRACTS-H. j. Van Welt. 4550 Dixie Hwy. OR 31351.* . NEED LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts, Eerl Gerrels, Realtor, 4417------- EMpJre 9x12 Linoleum Rugs : $3.89 Calling Die .................Ttocft. vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ee. inlaid tile 9x9" ..........4c aa. -|0br Shop - 2255, Elizabeth Lake ’Across From the Mall" 14 CUBIC FOOT FRIGIDAIRB RE-frlaerator, icrait fob friaMr. t?t FE >^533. S BASONED LAND CONtRACTS wanted. Gat our deal before you sell. CAPITOL SAVINGS A LOAN ASSN.. 75 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. ANTIQUE TWIN BEDROOM SUITE complete, cedar lined drawers, $100. Phi Ico refrigerator, good condition, $20. 44 Euclid after dltlen, $20. 473-4402.________ AUTOMATIC WASHER, USED —1 gee Pryor. OR 3-2032. Lots-Acreage 54 SPRING IS HERE Mother nature pulls out her bag of miracles — birds sing, build nests. If you'rt planning a nest, hers srs the building sites you need: CROSWELL STREET — Pancake level—120'x313‘ ..-.. $1,800 HITCHCOCK ROAD — 12W-acres—hill and dales . $4,400 SHAFER ROAD — 40 acres -gently rolling . $9,400 ELIZABETH SHORES—Woodsy — 80'xl20' . . . ----- Hegstrom Realty — 4900 W. .RUM! OR' 4-0358 — Evenings OR 3-4229 Sale Farms 56 5-BEDROOM FARM Nth 25 rolling acres. Good la tarn and 3,145 feet of road fi iga. 5)4.900. $2,500 down. C PANGUS, REALTOR 1 M15 ' OrtonvHN Cell collect na 7-2315 Rl live n Orion stream, pn Baldwin Rd. Townsplp. $5,000 down, 1 ACRES IN ORTONVILLS—ON paved road. Total price $3,000 cash. ' HUMPHRIES REALTY O A 0-2417 ■ 120 ACRES BUILDERS AND INVESTORS 120 acres vacant on corner,' 440 ft., 1,980 ft. road frontage, miles out of Lapeer, only $1i per acre. Cash to settle estate CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY REALTOR 220 W. WALTON 338-4084 Multiple Listing Service : GENTLEMAN'S COUNTRY ESTATE on 3, acres, outside ' pool, 10 minutes froi.. . US 23. 3 bedrooms, 3 bathrooms, recreation room, manr — tres. $35,000, cash to piece, basement, located ... ....... west Oakland County between 1-75 and U$ 23, more land avail 122.500, $5,000 down. I-BEDROOM TRADITIONAL 03 ACRES IN METAMORA Hunt Club area near Oxford, farm home, 2 bams and other buildings. Com-plete line of farm machinery and equipment. $44,950. 284 ACRES — FRONTAC roads, l good barn on high, scenic and wooded sold In large parcels c YE HAVE A LARGE selection of acreage homes lias in nortl Oakland County from 3'^ t Underwood Real Estate '0445 Dixie Hwy.,.Clarkston *"•* fves. 625-1453 Sale Buiinesi Preperty ‘ 57 273‘xlOO' ON OAKLAND, I BUILDING SITES Lake privileges Sylvan Scores comer, water and sewer Bloomfield Highlands, N. Seminole Hills, 130x170 Watkins Lake front on si wooded point lb acres near Northern hi, sewer end water at property 30,000 - Annett Inc., Realtors IJL Huton St.' FE 0-0444 Open Evenings end Sundays 1-4 PONTIAC TOWNSHIP d' a large area on comer? 570* Baldwin; 320* on side- road. Id C-2. Approximately. 4 Acres. 0,000 BATEMAN COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT 349 S Telegraph Road pen 9-5 After 5 E 0J441 FE 2-3759 ZONED COMMERCIAL, 77x200 LOTI - Rochester City Limits. GA 7-9040. B«siiiess OppartERtties J59 DON'T SELL YOURSELF SHORT! Recession-Depression Proof Business Exceptional High Earnings PARWIME WORK FOR ADDED INCOME 1 Reliable party or persons, male- or female, wanted tor this ar*s to handle the. world famous R.C.A., Sylyanle. G.E.,’ and Westlnghouie TELEVISION end RADIO TUBES sold through our latest modem type tube testing and merchendl-—* Interfere with qualify you must haver $3,490. Cash available Immedlately, car, 5 spare hours weekly. Should net up to $500 per month In your spare time. This company will extend flnancMI assistance to full time If desired. For personal interview in w city, write, please include prx number. . TELEVISION of P O. BOX W3 YOUNGSTOWN 12, OHIO Business Opportunities 59 MICHIGAN Business Soles, Inc. JOHN LANDMESSER. BROKER 3 S. Telegraph i — ROOT BEER STAND. FRAN-emsed and all equipment; 1 year qld. For franchised covered Walled Lake area. Must furnish your ow building. Only $10,MBA K. L. Templeton, ftealtor — Orchard Lake Road ' ----- i Road \ 682-01 ORTUNITy FC in this area to o' BUSINESS OPPORTUNE! products. We establish _______ and references desirable. Mlnimui.. Investment, $985, required. Good opportunity for spare time income ouslness. Write KING OIN OPERATED LAUNDRY. _ washers, S 50-lb. dryers, $5,000 down. Including property. Fenton area Shopping Center. Call ~ COMPLETE NORGE VILLAGE FOR sale, installed ready to operate. Financing available, for compute information, contact D. M. Garber - Norge Sales Coro., 20800 He" “ Detroit, Michigan. 542-4111._ DEALER WANTED Now Available -,Peslrafne locations for Western Auto Associate Stores. Own youi own business In a community where there is a good Inodme po tontlal for the Investment. This It your opportunity to make a sount Investment toward a confident fu-' tore. Retail nationally advertised' auto supplies, tools, home appli-‘ ences, radio and TV, sporting goods and thousands of other remaking lines. No experience , essary. Minimum investment of approximately $15,000. W0 train you, plan your store and get you started. Contact: O. E. Ourlck, Wholesale Dept. WESTERN AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY P. vO. Box 990, Fort Woyno, tnd. A once In a lifetime opportunity. Good grocery store with SDM license. Situated In south end of Pontiac. Has thriving business, all property, fixtures and equipment HOME AND SHOP ON 1W ACRES Duck Lake, some shop equlp-nt with 3-phase line run, $3,500 tn. Call 807-5470' Eves, or week- Lake Area Store er-WIne carry out doing excal-it gross, but real opportunity for I increase with good meat man. ce living quarters. $10,000 down . ' Tavern Beauty Woodward Avenue tavern, - not in ’ Detroit. It's clean, sharp and busy. 4-rodrp, 2 baths, - apartment, to use or rent. Price Includes real estate. $20,000 down. Florida Atotel Very attractive 12-unit motel on Florida East Coast. Frontage on ocean, and InterOoastel Waterway. Want te trade tor Michigan property. 18-Unit Resort On lake in Upper Michigan. All units, including owners home, furnished. Over 2 acres of perk-llke setting. Owner unable to open this MACHINE SHOP Well equipped and 'in 5,200-square toot building. With or without real estate. Good opportunity tor a ----—call tor dotalls. MANAGER FOR SOFT ICE CREAM ’ business. Ideal for schoolteacher. May ba leased If qualified. FE 1-3553. MOTRS C. B. CHAPIN, Motel Broktr PARTY STORE POPULAR cottogaa, .worth asking price of $10,000, attractive terms. National Business BROKERS FE 3-7141 , STATEWIDE.REAL ESTATE Arqa restaurant, tape tn location, growing over SISOMO. Grow profit ever HUM. Labor saving set-up, partners dissolving. - Only 145.000. SINCLAIR REFINING CO. HAS Excellent location available. Now offering paid training, financial assistance, and pans Ion plan to those who qualify. Phone OL 1-S177, aftor 7 pJn. LI * TEXACO INC. Station for teaw that Is -aging over 20,000 geMons i. AH ir facilities, i lifts. Stn-Dlxie Including 2 Hen 1$ fecal— a Drayton Plains. Visit station any day or call R. E. Blsney, at 545-4000 days, evenings and weekends. at 530-3344 tor mors Information. Salt Load Contracts FINANCIAL WORRIES? , Let Us Help You) BORROW UP TO $1,Q00 * 34 months to pay credit life Insurance available BUCKNER BEAUTIFUL AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG LOANS 125 to $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. o E. Lewrenct FE Ml LOANS 1 TO $1,000 To conwlldoto bills Into one mor ly payment, wrick service w.... courteous experienced counselors. Credit life Insurance available — Stopiin or phone FE 5-8121. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. ' N. Ferry St.. FE 5-1)21 * 5 dally, Set, 9 to 1 BEDROOM, BLONO OAK, CHEST, vanity, bod, night stand, $45; desk, »; chair, $15. MA 0-4529 after 3:30} BRASS TWIN Bkb — COMPLE1 130. FE 4-8378. , ________ BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Large--------- small size (round drop loaf, tangular) tables In 3. 5 ai pc. sets. $24.95'xnd up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE ,B “ ■‘L* 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice of « styles, trundle beds, .triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete. 849JO end up Pear son's Furniture, 210 E. Pike, CHROME DINETTE SETS, semble yourself, save; tour i -table, 809.95 value $29.95. New designs, 1945 designs, formica tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orcherd LOANS TO $1,000 Usually on first visit. Quit Friendly, helpful. FE 2-9206 is ths number to'call. OAKLAND LOAN CO. 202 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 9:30 te 5:30-Sat. 9:30 tot WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000 Wa will ba glad to help you STATE FINANCE CO. 500 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-1574 Mortgags Loans 1st and 2nd MORTGAGES $1,200 OR M6RE NO APPLICATION FEES 407-2300 SYLVAN 425-1U4 24 Hour Service — 334-8222 CASH - CASH FOR Home Owners WIDOWS,^ PENSIONERS CAN BE CHECK,’LOWEST RATES ...... .......’$4.25 slightly higher Borrow tor ANY useful purp___ onsoildate Bills New Car New Furniture Homa repair and modernization FE 8-2657 it you can't call . . . Mall Coupe . Loan-by-Phone 15 W. Lawrence St.. Pontiac Rush details of your new plan Home Owners MONEY FIRST MORTGAGE PAYMENTS ARE LOWER MORRIS PLAN MORTGAGE CO. 739 N. Parry, Pontiac ' Call FE 8-0066 Swaps 3-BEDROOM RANCH, .ONE ACRE; for vacant property or equity or whet have you- V. Schick. 493-3711, rep. Heyt Realty, _________■ • •spoke Wheels and tires, 15-inch. Parts for 1954 DeSoto. Swap 20* G i W. OUTBOARD CRUISER 30-INCH WOOD - BOTTLE GAS combination stove, Hollywood be4 FE 4-S541. 1959 PLYMOUTH “' i. For cai „ MM •r, travel trailer, 2-wai 2-DOOR id riding ey radios llffersncs. PLATE GLASS WINDOW 9 Salt Clothing FORMALS, SIZE 12. 1 BLUE 1 avocado Green chiffon and . I. vet, $20. Beth Waltz Length. Good condition. OR 4-W7 after 4:30 p.fr 2 LADlEs FORMALS, SIZE 12. BARGAIN BOX 445 I. Woodward, Birmingham WHITE TAG SALE 3 DAYS ONLY April 2$. 29. 30 FRIDAY ONLY SPECIAL BACKROOM BARGAINS It conditio; srlng and Inner spring vanity lamps. AR tor PIECE BLOND DINING ROOM SEW AN0 SAVE . y.t y$ par manto’jr nsjs cash FURNITURE — Consists oi dresser dwet. full stoe bad with fnneriprlnq mattress fB| bax-•prings to match with 2 vanity liwqw. ! <:- -elect dinette sat. 4 chroma chairs. Formica toe table, t hoekease. 9xt2 rug Included. Ait tor SOT. WYMAN FURNITURE ,00. 7 E. HURON FE A49S1 S W. PIKE Ft Milt SINGER ZIG-ZAGER Buttonholes, hems, patSams, etc. $4.10 a month or $33.33 caWi bal- SOFA AND CHAIR, END TABLES, TV, mlsc. OR 3-4023. STOVE. $25; REFRIGERATOR, $35« dinette sot, $20; 54" sink and cabinets; rugs, $152' end and coffee tables, $20; drop-leaf table; bedroom furniture and mlsc. FE 5-7932. BARGAIN SALE Maytag wringer washer Used Easy Spin Dry Used Frlgldalre dryer TWO MATCHING MAHOGANY END fables .pair of matching lamee. FE 2-9745 after 4 p.m. 334-5477 dial. Guaranteed. Full priea _____ Payments^ SI.15 weekly. Oometoo, DINING ROOM TABLE, 4 CHAIRS, end buffet. $30. FE 4-2042.__ ELECTRIC STOVE, OOOO’CONDl $35. Cell FE 2-4S94, r“ ELECTRIC stov£, In6 TAIlCK, dresser, chest, desk, dressing.' ble, couch, mlsc. OR 3-9444. ELECTRIC STOUI, $15. SACRIFICE $400: dining room set. Table; 4 ...... hufch_ ,)00 683. 3618. FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND matching chair, exc, condition. 2-0923. FRONT LOAD AUTOMATIC er, $2$. 473-24)9. G,E 2-DOOR ELECTRIC REFRIG-ere tor, W — *199,50, Phllco door, 12* - $199.50 and Glbi turquoise 13'—$199.50. Terms Available HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC HIOEABED SOFA. BLACK- AND KENMORE WRINGER WASHER. $45. Portable Ironrlte, $40. FE 5-037).______________________. JTQMATIi i. pi-iW, 1 GROUP BEST BUYS: Fret 32-Pc. Set Dishes Free Tables and Lamps Free Foam Pillows Free 9'x12' Rug YOU GET ALL THIS WITH 3 Rooms New Furniture at only $327 $2.50 WEEKLY OR CAN BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY NAME BRANDS' $339 BEDROOMS ......... I S 70 MATTRESSES ......... I $209 LIVING ROOMS I ‘119 DINETTE .... ......j BARGAIN BASEMENT Come end shop, plenty of factory rejects and used furniture, LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE let Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4442 Flr$t Traffic Light South of *" Acres of Free Parking Open evenings *tll 9, Sat. *1 Moving must sell.- t solid ----1 coffee table and 2 matching tables $40, Crosley Refrlgera-$50, 2 occasional chairs $5 OUTDOOR DOLL HOUSE, *75. _______ ----- upright piano, Ptrieca dining ream suite, HtoW record player. mahogany i maple dinet SEWING MACHINE —- DELUXE PORTABLE - Buttonholes, brolders, blind hems, etc. Take over- payments of $4.75 PER MONTH FOR 9 MOS. OR $59. CASH BALANCE. Universal Ce. MONTH END SPECIALS 13-ln. Portable tv by Admiral ^ — Whirlpool Electric dryer 2-Cyde, all temps ........*129.95 [span 30" electric range .1149.95 GOODHOUSEKEEPING SHOP OF PONTIAC W. Huron St. PE 4-1555 REFRIGERATOR, NEW UNIT, $55. CUEtS 'WMAUCfc SEWING MACHINES TAKE INTRAOS PORTASLES FROM WAS CONSOLES FROM *14.95 Other Ipte medal machines toe hating Singer el fractions gf original cast- Wo must reduce Inventory new. All mwhines guaranteed. SINGER CENTERS WYMAN'S USED BARGAIN STORE ' our 1$ W. Fike Store Only , _____end Wapar-Polisher SI2.9S * 5-Drawer ChSM S19.9S 2-Pc. Living Room Suite S29.9S Apt.-Size Gas Stove S29.9S 34" Otoe, Range ' $39.95 S-Pc. Dining Room Suite $59 95 Guar. Elec Refrigerator S49.9S -----TERMS PE 3-2150 6S-A BARBERSHOP SHAVING MUG CAB-inet; round walnut table; lamps; dishes; paperweights; furniture In rouoh. V-Knot Antiques, 10145 04k-ME 7-519$. Open J days. \ hill 1 WILL! ' BUY ANTIQUES, FUEni Hi-Fi, TV A Rawgs 64 2LtN6Mrttr^ Bttl ■ Ilton TV FE 2-2257 Open 9-9 515 E; Walton, comar pt Joslyn TV ANTENNAE REPAIRED—DO IT yourself, «n we will Instalt. JOHNSON RAOIO *. TV ------- FE $••— :. Walton USED TV'S FROM *49.95. BILL Petrusha and Sons, ToLMuron Shoo-ping Canter, - v \ USED 24" MOTOROLA TV, $45, tji For Sab MIscsIlBaBBas ■ HORSEPOWER SUMP PUMPS,\ sold. We finance. Also ran'-" mm repairs. Cone's, PE 5-5443. 1 FOOT SELF ’ - PROPELLED Wayne sweeper with 5 h.p. Wla- .....—— S20Q, 343-3622. lOxlO-INCH TIMBERS, 34 FETf 5 FOOT SWEEPSTER PICKUP broom with nylon bristle, curb brush and sprinkling system, attached to front of leap or end loader, $400. GR 4-4857 days or 343-3432 after 4.____________ 9'Xt2' LINOLEUM RUGS S3.95 EACH Plastic wall tile 1c ea. . Celling tile — well paneling, cheap. BAG Tile, FE 4-99S7, 1075 W. Huron . PER CENT OFF ON ANY USED desk, typewriter, adding machine, —'meograph, etc. Marked with red tag. Forfeet, 4500 Dixie Hwy., next to Pontiac State Bank, OR 3-9747. 250-GALLON OIL TANK ON LEGS, ed inside, almost new. JPgal. er heater, $35 for quids sa lo. 955 FORD DUMP TRUCK, SINGLE axel. Also twin tnglno Go Kart. 33 h.p. Scott Atwatar outboard angina. FE 2S439, W Vallely OL 1-443) QUALITY RUMMAGE SALE, PRI- A SlMBER Automatic dial modal in cabinet. _pial tor everything. 5-year guarantee. $5 month or $57.40 full balance. Rlchman 'Bros. Sewing Center. FE 5-92*3. Pontiac's Sew-Center. \SWING NEEDLE SINGER IN walnut cabinet. Makes buttonholes, sews on buttons, overcast, darns and monograms ell done without attachments, 5-year guarantee. Full pries $50.01 payments $1.22 weekly. Oonfolce, Inc, FE 8-4521. BATHROOM FIXTURES. OIL AND gas furnace and hollers, automatic water heaters, hardware and electrical supplies. Crock, i “ — per; Mack and gah — and fittings. Saimy JW Brothers paint. Super Kem-Tone and Rustoleum. HEIGHTS SUPPLY 2085 L--- — Bottle Gas Installation Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment, its. Groat Plains Get Co* $3.95 ............. ........ SMS Open MON. end Pit Eve*. TH S O'clock DRAYTON PLYWOOD ---- OR 3-8911 4112 W. Walton DiktLk Fluorescent liBHtC newest lights tor kitchens, *12.95 value $4.95, factory marred. Mich-igan Fluorescent, 39) Orchard Lake 13- CLOSET COMBINATION WITH (7 pre-tin plywood *19.75 I 3.75 1825 Oakland CLEARANCE OF U S E D OFFICE »y. OR 3-9747. Wa COMPLETE STOCK OF PIPE AND fittings. Plastic, copper and cart iron tor drains. Plastic, capper and galvanized tor water. Black tor ' gas. Montcalm Supply, US W. Montcalm. FE 5-4712. T WV. N T V -Frt r f R THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1968 New and Used Cor* | i BUICK SPECIAL cuyr-- anapt, take over payment*, getting new car. PI 4-4*44. . 1964 BUICK SKYLARK 2-DOOR, hardtop, automatic, radio, heater, showroom (rash, *1/74*. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury mdward Birmingham BUICK *S4 8. Woodward_*47-5*00 & Now oik! Ifeed Cm . 1PSB CHEVROLET IMPALA, AUTO* “i, whitewalls, power steering, , S400. EM 3-7330. . 1958 CHEWY IMPALA 1-DOOR • irdtop, 340 With new t‘ I 6.< Cornell before 3 1959 Chevrolet or sedan with radio and heater [ suck sum, kill only Bonker's Outlet 3400 Elizabeth Lake Read , FE 8-7137 HARDTOP, AUTO- Crddit Auto Sales 1U Oakland at Wlddtrack ■> 332-9214 . CHIVY ML AW, *17* — ave AUto.r FE 5-3278. • rCORVETTE, 340 HORSEPOW-r, 4-spead. 01.300. 334-70M. ^ »» cheVy a-i onB-owner n Tel-Huron 310 W. Huron PI *~w'» 10» CHEVROLET 3-DOOR SEDAN with automatic transmission, m- bright. Pull price o ut>, no money P—“■ payments only *3.07. , WE FINANCE^ / King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street FE 8-4088 ___ CHEVROLET 1*0 - "FARKWOOO" station wagon that Is head and shoulders above most you seen. A good looking blu« white Interior. Economical 11 ylindai oiigiiai^i|MMlM mission, radio, ________• very Mealy arantead In "Writing tor a An Ideal family car that is priced to suit e small budget. Only 0445. .BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth .. *12 S. Woodward Ave. ML 7-3214 1*5* CHEVY 4. IMPALA HARDTOP. - y nice throughout, FE 3-7543. Riggins, Dealer._______ CHEVY IMPALA * - DO O R, irdtop white, dean as a whistle, WE FINANCE Capitol Auto 312 W- MONTCALM FE B-4071 1*40 CHEVROLET, 4-ftOOR. BLACK, GALLAGHER'S MUSIC it e. hUron . ROY8BETWEEN*13 andJ14 /JJ',^°|ward I LIGHT FAWN TEACUP-SIZE . CHI-OPEN MON.-FRI. 'TIL * F “ FREE PARKING PIANO S30; TROMBONE, drum set *75; coronet, *50; .Alto saxophone. Coast Wide Van L\es^ RECONDITIONED PIANO, '*135, -Special electric guitar sale, solid body, electric, plus carrying bag and amplifier, $95.00. New selection of used pianos and organs. , Come in and see these low priced bargains. W u r I i t z e r “4300” and "4500" organs now in ’ stock. See all these top buys dt the Jack Hagan Music Center- 44* Elizabeth Lake Road ' Travel Trailers OO OLE, SILVER GREY, mos. champion bred, trained, . Pompanette Kennels. UL 2-4830. Richway Poodle Salon 821 OAKLAND *FE 8-0824 REGISTERED TOY FOX TERRiER -•“Dies, S35. MA 5-3177 after 5:30. SIAMESE CAT, FEMALE, 1-YEAR-old, dedewed, very dean, reason-able. OL 1-5743.- SPRINGER SPANIEL PUP, BLACK ' white male. SIM, Includes dog ie. OR 3-64*7. CENTURY-TRAVELMASTER GARWAY-SAGE New Gerways, "13-Fodt" from-*t>l*S New Centuries "l»-Foot" from *2,625 New Travelmaster* "l»-FpOt" *26*5 New Sages. "21-Foot" from *2,7*5 Take your pick^whlle they l*»t 23-foot Tr»velma*s^r-wlth battery WANTED: AKC WIRE HAIRED stud service, for choice of litter MA 5-1750. AectitE Sates EVERY FRIDAY EVERY SATUROAY EVERY SUNDAY Sporting Goods—.... Door Prize* Every Auction We Buy--Sell-Trade. Retail’ 7 Days Consignments Welcome . TOM STACHLER AUTO & MOBILE SALES TRY BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO IN YOUR HOME FOR ____ONLY S2 PER WEEK GRINNELL'S (Downtown) 2T S. SAGINAW -SPINET - _ sell, Priced 18 E.' HURON GALLAGHER'S MUSIC Royal Oak More 4224 Woodward BETWEEN IS and 14 MILE OPEN MON.-FRI..TIL *'P.M. FREE PARKING B«ib" orano piamo, r, wal-. nut, goad condition, bargain — LEW BITTERLY. Ml 6-0*2 VIOLIN WltH CASE, $50, » Dixie Hwy: I AUCTION OR 3-27 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 9 New and usad furniture of all kinds: We buy, sell, trade. 7 days. I Consignments accepted. We f I- t "HALL'S auction sales ' 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Olon MY 3-1871 or MY 3-6141 OXF^ORb COMMUNITY AUCTION. I Every Sat, a* 1 p.m, 67B-2523T j Plant s-Tr«es-Shrubs 81 -A | BLUE SPRUCE, 25 CENTS TO SS. Miscellaneous evergreens. 1 Wild-" Gardens, 3141 Dixie Hwy. Reese Hitches and aw Goodelt Trailer 3200 S. Rochester Road TRUCK CAMPER S, Wanted 1 Traitor*, House Trailers, lerlnteed SaWsl.^We'w?M i Hotly Trailer Coach Inc.. -15210 Holly Rd Holly, ME 7-____Open Daily and Sundays Winter Pricts Now! t I, FIRST AND dfaHO and atrdw. I Llvernols, Troy. WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS and sleepers. New and used *3*5 up. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ladders, racks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES. EM 3-3401>. Keego. 3*'. 6*2-43 ON Rorkhiifst traitor SnW- -FINRSTI^teilLB LIVING 15 TO Country, Cousin, MY 2-441 r BEAT THE HEAT ■ ______ - UP TO 30% OFF ON BOATS NOW IN STOCK ; Pontiac's Only Mercury MERCRUISER DEALER FOX SNOWMOBILES NI/MROO CAMP TRAILERS Marine and Sporting Goods CRUISE OUT, INCT I E. Walton FE 1-441)2 ___________Pally 7-4 SPECIAL PRICE PAID FOR 1*55-1*43,CARS VAN'S AUTO SALES D Oixla Hwy. OR 3-1355 tors, 405 W. Clarkston Rd., L ... . FOR CLEAN CARS O trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Blxl "TOP DOLLAR PAID" FOR ".CLEAN" USED CARS GLENN'S' 15 ft. flberglas, deluxe, warranty *6*5 17 ft. Aristocrat! with hardtop. *1050 Complete ski rigs *1,1*5 up *66* Highland Road Century Revel Croft 1*45 Mpdels on Display Large selection of used boats Inboards ’ Outboards Cass Lake Marine Cast-Ellzabefh Rd. 412-0151 Opah 7 gay*, f t _____ COMPLETE LINE OF DORSETTS-Duos—Mariners and Penn " Kayot—Flote Bofe-Lakescr toon boats. Deckboats. At________ and fiberglas canoes. Aluminum1 fishing boats and prams. ~ WANTED: 1*59-1*43 CARS Ellsworth WE NEED CARSI TOP DOLLAR FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS Motthews-Hargreaves 431 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4-4547 tors, Many excellent complete used outfits of boat, motor and trailer— GUARANTEED and priced to move. Wagon Train camper. Bridgestone MMMH, PAUL a; YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie H*y-> Drayton Plains T (On Loon Lake) Monday through Saturday, 9-4; , Sunday 10-5 CltRIS CRAFT MARINE ENGINE, 40 h«. with reverse gear, oood condition. S175. Ut 2-4343. WANTED Sharp lata models. Highest prices paid. Gale McAnnaliy's NATIONWIDE AUTO 1304 Baldwin ~ ^ 330-4525 Pontiac Stela Sank_____ i Junk Cars—Trucks 101-A Father and Son Special TO THE 1ST SO CUSTOMERS (son will revive FREE - 3.9 • Mercury motor; value S214). _ With the purchase of a Sea-Ray Bbat. Mercury outboard. Pamco trailer outfit or Mar Craft complete INBOARD McBAY, 475 CRAY h rlne angina, 4*2-0044, 4884 Sf ■Bourne. ~ ALWAYS BUYING , TOP SS r- CALL FE5-0L42 •WE'LL BUY THAf"iUNKERl FE 2-3502 Used Auto-Truck Porte 102 STATI 6N ’ wagon. Parti or ae to. PE 4-3*40, 1*5* FbRO WylinOI* “mStoC comptotoly rebuilt. 875. 4dM74*. . Jeepland Over 100 factory official . new and used cars and trucks in inventory. THE SNOW IS GONE - Buy tbes 4-wheel drive Jeeps and save o our special spring prices I 1*43 FC 170 with e western' plow .like new. 1*41 CJ3B with sweepster broom See these 2 at our Pontiac address. WE SPECIALIZE IN THE SALES AND SERVICING OF JEEP VEHICLES.' * ’ . - Doc's Jeepland Buy-Rent-Lease-Sell . 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Pontiac 332-9194 (Free parking In lot 1 block ot showroom i * —' our sign). ___and pickups. Easy H--- Bob Rapp Phil Dormi SALESMAN: jack COOPER 196T BUICK SPECIAL, 4-DOOR wagon, V-S, automatic, sharp "think summer," buy wow, Si ,0*5. HUNTER DODGte Birmingham___________ Ml 7-0*55 1*62 BUICK WILDCAT, REDWITH while vinyl top and red Interior. Power brakes and power steering. With many other extras. ExceL lent condition. Call 604-0761. \ 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL V4. AUTO- i Wide Track ________ ....... JEROME- FERGUSON Inc., Rochester FORD — jjOMl 1*63 FORD ECON-LINE, equipped, as camper,. i condition, SI .560. OR 3-03 GMC FACTORY BRANCH New end Used Trucks FE 5-9405 475 OAKLAND Auto tesaraocu 104 , AUTO INSURANCE TERMS available STOP IN TODAY Anderson Agency FE 4-3535 1044 Joslyn Ave. Quality Automobile Risk Insurance ' BUDGET TERMS BRUMMETT AGENCY Mirada Mile FE 44)50* 105 ______*325. CONDITION, PLUS Fereifi Core 1*2* abundant* of parts. *3*0. OL l- _, ... »UNROOF. *4M. CALL FE 4-9442 after 4 p.m, < ARMANN GHiA.' 1*3*. NEW 1*40 metrofoutaH, W H I watts, extras, taw mileage, a lent condition. Uwn#f.33Ml4*. 1*42 BUICK SPECIAL, CONVERT-ible, automatic, one-qwner, real sharp, *1,3*5. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham ___________Ml 7-0*55 GLENN'S *62 Bukk Special Wagon, *-passan- L.C. Williams, Salesman *52 w. Huron " * FE 4-17*7 Repossession 1 BUICK Wildcat, no money n, cell Mr. Johnson at MA 1964 BUICK Skylark r, automatic. Only Horner Hight 1963 BUICK brake*, SSSSr window*,'tilt wheel, automatic transmission, radio, heat er, whitewall tire*. *14* or your old par down.. Payments of S14.*S per week. Turner Ford 444 S. WOODWARD i*«4 buidk eivilRA, LbVf. mile-blue with white Intar tor. FE t*4t iTTlCk 4-OOOR LeSABRE, power steering and brakes, 30,000 mile*, ti ,950, 10* West RundalL FE FIM2 Sm till. : ■ BUICK Il«C’ 14 BUICK ELECTRA 225, 4-OOOR. BOB BORST Lincoln Mercury Birmingham,Bloomfield Trades 520 $. Woodward Blrmtnghar . NORYhwOOD AUTO, FE] ■"haupt- PONTIAC u heater, power steer- WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL OLDS 1964, 98 Holiday Coupt jrk gfc— buckets, Honing, ana an power accessories, specie! 15-950 tires. Still In Warranty. • \ . $495 Down WILSON' PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 14 Mile Rd. Birmingham Ml 4-1*30 1*44 CATALINA *4 power steering, \ air, your car down 1*61 CHEVR$LlOifl90r TOP, V-4, ----- MISSION, EMHI I WHITEWALL tires. /_______ LY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of S2».7S per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNERS------------ Transportcrtion -Special's* PONTIAC Clarkston, Mich. ' MA Mato 1*51 CHEVROLET 4-001 a nice blue and white die and heater and ... tires. Full pried only *1*7, no money down, *2.04 par week. WE FINAJfCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron street • FE 8-4088 1*31 CHEVY 4-OOOR WITH 6CVLIN-der angina, automatic, a very nice CORVAIR, 1*41 MON2A COUPE, V fine. PuiT price onty money down. *3.15 par weak. Call - Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE I** S. loot EM. EWW 1*51 CHEVY FOR SALE OR TRAofe. FE 2-4124. ■ALA HARO-TIC TR»NS-HE AT® R, ABSOLUTE- WHITEWALOl TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY OOWN. Payments Ot *38.75 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks at HAROLO TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. *tt CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR, V-8: automatic, power, one-pwner, *1,-**£. ■ 1*42 CORVAIR *00, 2-DOOR, RED 1*42 CHEVY, MfASSENGER wAG-on, automatic, ram, heater, power. VACATION .SPECIAL 81,415. BOB BORST Llncpln-Mercury . BlnnlMpaiw etoomtiata Trades IS S. woedward^^ lirmlnghem N2 CHEVVnjrigSWI, tf6iAL wife. Gleamliw let black with auto! malic, full price only 8**5. MARVEL *>.’ ' ' Reposieuion ^ 1*82 CHEVY It Sedan. Full price 1848. Cad Mr. Jonaa at MA i-M* THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 TWENTY-KIVE IUtod Cm New and Used Cart iy 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 • DOOR hardtop, V4, lull power. *2,175. 333-19*4. wwm common, just oh BOB BORST down, .>2404 /^Repossession /JORVAIR Monza, no monay at MA "credit NO PROBLEM. CALL MR. BENNETT 134-1400 DEALER; *64 CORVX'lR 4-bOOR. PUSHBUf-ton radio, heater, white sldawaHt. Exc. condition, OL 1-1043. M5 CORVETTE STINO RAY, RED, black Interior,., 344 h.p.,411 posh traction, 12.0M miles. Taka ovar payments At *3400. OR 3-6243, attar 5. FE 5-4324/ beige, *1095 CHEVR0LETS Out Birmingham Way * b.i si. !MjGhevRolets eei Air ,2-door sedan. Blond V4, Powargilde. radio, heater _^AJr_ 4-door sedan, greer.. radio, heater, wt .......'A;-* JSSS* Whl,a" Vth I CHEVROLET* \ 9***fVhe station wagon. Light ar! taajT interior, */ stldrT radET hea whitewalls. Real nice .... j l^^.yirartlbla. Silver blue, Powergllde, power steering, ra heater, whitewalls ...." .. $ Impale sport codpt. white with i?lsri0r' v‘8' Powargilde, pc staerlng and brakes ..:... j 1»43 CHEVROLET* . impala sport coupe. Saddle tan \ Impala sport sedan. Sliver blue. . *1495 EAI Air 2-doar sedan, whits Interior, V-s, Powergllde, r CADILLACS, 1944 Sodan DeVille I windows, Olr conditioning,' AM-v PM radio, all Cadillac; power ae-Vcessorles, •till In warranty. 'Medium blue with matching In-tarlorl , \ $495 Down N 1963 Sadan DeViHe ■ with air conditioning, gundy with * low mlleaga, $395 Down «e StMl $1695 Blscayne statlon wagon. Aqua witli thatching trim, 4-cyilnder, Power-•fliide ............. . ■ atcai < CHEVROLET* ■ mpaia sport COUP*. QoldW low. Black Interior, V4. Poi power steering .... *1595 *2215 impala convertible. Ember red, red Interior. Whit* top, V-*, Powergllde. radio, heater, whitewalls ... . *239! ■, whitewalls . 1941 "W Powergllde, 1944 Manta Powergllde, *1195 ,.*w- adto, heater, whitewalls .25 Months Chevrolet OK Warranty Patterson Chevrolet Co. il 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM 5-2404. Dealer.____________ •_____ ' 1«3 CHEVY IMPALA CONVERT! bl*. Fully equipped. Must sell. Of 3 57)3 or FE 5,2424. •,Over 75 w ’ DOUBLE CHECKED -USED CARS IN STOCK- ,1962 Buick \ Skylark nardtop 2-door with automatic, radio, ha., ar, Power steering, brakes, white finish,'end white bucket seats, ar'1 ,1a only/-. .. ] ; $1698 OLIVER BUICK 194-210 Orchafe Lake V whitewall tlrea, i equipped. *129 or your* old ci down. Payments of 110.9* pi Turner Ford 444 *. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM •_______Ml 4-7500 1943- CHEVY CORVAIR WAGON, 20,000 automatic, d condition. OL 4-0771. 1942 CHEVY 4-DOOR, 4-CYLINDER engine, low Mileage and almost -Ilka now throughout! *1,295. 'JEROME-PEROUSON Inc.' Roch-' ostor.FORD Poster. OL 1-9711. 1963 SUPER SPORT V-» AUTOMATIC, power steering, brakes, *1,100.' Ingulro 319 Llbariy eftsr 4 p.m. at MA 5-2404, Dealer, 194* -CHEVY IMPALA, 2-DOOR hardtop, 327.stick, 12,000 ' ■* ~">r 4 FE 83 Repossession * 1943 Chovy Impala 2-door hardtop, \no monay down. Coll Mr. Johnson, • at MA M4»4, Dealer. 1943 MONZA 2-DOOR. AUTOMATIC. Doc's Jeepland Buy—Rant—Least—Sel t 77 W. Huron at WM* Tree. Pontiac___________ 332-9194 1944 STING-RAY, RED, FUEL IN-lection, 4-speed. 17,000 thorp. Coll OA 0-1307 - Repossession 1964 CHEVY Bat Air, automatic, i NOW I* TWi flMEI *2,495. condition. Whitewalls, radio, hoetar, automatic. *1475. Ill N. Coat * FE 4-3519. • SB CHEVELLE CONVERTIBLE . Super Sports, call OR 3-3732 after Repossession 1944 chevy Sopor Sport, no monoy , down. Coll. Mr. Jonas at - MA 53404. Dealer. IHpaIa, 44VLin6eB *tidk sniff, push button radio, Ilk* now, Sim MT S4B40. _________ 1945 CORVAIR MONZA 2-DOOR hardtop, 4-speed, radio, til vinyl trim, new condition, 3,000 miles, save! jerome-fergusoN me. Rochester FORD Dealer, OL I4T1I. 19M CHRYSLER-SARATOGA, ROW ■ steering and brakes' Need* tires 5 broko linings. MAS'iy. CHRYSLRR, 1961 NEWPORT, FQUR-door sodan with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes -radio and oxcelltnt whit* tires. A "TOP QUALITY" car Is guaranteed In writing for a .... year. Original Tahitian turquoise-factory finish and contrasting black and whit* Interior are Immaculate Sm n“! PRiCE 912 S. Woods lur low SPRING SALE BIRMINGHAM rhru«J»r-Plvmnuth^ Mt14 matching Interior, 1963 Coupe 1962 Coupe DeVille All with finish, gold Interior, ar Cadillac power accessories, sharp cor for only— -i $295 1962 Fleetwood Sedan, an all back, olr conditioned Car, with all power accessories, and has only 21,000 mil**. $2,795 WILSON New and Used Con 106 KESSLER'S . DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sates and Service Oxford_________OA H4B0 DON'S ^ USED CARS SMALL AD-BIG LOT St CARS TO CHOOSR FROM 1939 VW, 4-speed, dork green. 1943 Impala 2-door hardtop, super eport, standard shift, '327 engine, whit* with black interior. 1943 Ford 2-door autometlc GLENN'S 1942 XL "500" Convertible. Ask fe L/C. Williams, Salesman vFE 4-7371 >M W* _rWI FE .4M791 1940 Corvelr. 1940 Falcon Wagon 1951 Chovy Wagon 677 S. LAPEER RD. Lako Orion MY 2-2041 .1963 DODGE DAltT "270", CON-' vertible, blade and red, outomatlc \and sharp, *1,995. HUNTER DODGE slnghem____________ Ml 7-0955 FORD THUNDERBIRD* transmission, pow seat. Comes with tv GIT RD HARDT VIATIC, RJ - MUST I r FE.2^405 : FINANCE ’ King Auto, 1962 CHRYSLER mer Vacation trip. Power steering, brakes end almost like new white-walls, complete this attractive package. Any old car down, and payments of lust 511.9) weekly. Call Credit Manager, at 338-4528. NOW O^EN Additional Location 655 Oakland Avs. (Outdoor Showroom) (Just 14 mile north of Cass Ava.) Spartan Dodqe 1942 CHRYSLER 300 CONVERTING *400. 493-6720. 1956 CHRYSLER, MUST SEE TO .spprecleto. 343-9419. - • 1963 CHRYSLER 388 CONVERTIBL power steerrng, brakes, big 340 ph engine, 1 owner, beautiful con-dltlon, *1,695. Coll 363-087*. .1963 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 4-door, one-owner, V-S, automatic, power. Sale price $1495. - HUNTER DODGE' ' Birmingham Ml 74)955 PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-VALIANT April-. Action Days ; Convertible Disposal Sale 1941 Impale, rad, white top, d power. # 1942 Olds Dynamic, double pew* 1943 XL, double power. * 1963 Buick LaSabre, blue, white top, “ double iwwar. , v 1957 Cadillac, double power,. radio, heater. * HILLTOP 962 OAKLAND EE 8-9291 1942 DODGE POlXrA "500" CON-vertible, »•! red' with bucket seats, full power, 01,795. HUNTER DODGE 0 DODGi, GOOD TRANSP6RTA-Sh, 040. OL 1-1194. 1 DODGE, 2-DOOR HARDTOP^ Nil good, 0125, FE.5-1914, FE 5- Repossessipn esta mat Pea .... DODGE hardtop, . establish bank credit, payment* >of ■ ■ *4.*3 weekly. Cell 338 452*. 19*2 DODGE DART ■ V-S, autometlc. one-owner, new »i,295. . HUNTER DODGE Birmingham »__________Ml 7-0955 DODGE, '64)0 OR, straight ettek. *247 full Jirlce, 03 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE RATES. LUCKY AUTO 2 lot* 192 S. Saginaw 1*40 Wide Track PE 4-1111 ar #1 3-W4 Ml Bobos POLARA »-*‘500" 2-door, ^bucklH seetS^V* HUNTER DODGE 19*6 ‘ FALCON OkLUX, 2-DOOR rtal nice, Bargain, *390. fE 3-7S42, H,' Riggins, Peeler. \ I960 FORD „ FAIRLANE 500, A 1-owner car that I* very sharp, radio and heater, full price only .. *395, ho money down, 04.15 per week. Call Mr. Brown, ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. , 333-7)41 I960 FORD 6D00R STATION WAG-on, he* a beautiful green finish, automatic - transmission, S-dyllit-der engine, radio and heater. Full price only S397, no money - down, wookly payment* only S3.09. WE FINANCE King Auto 3271 W. Huron Street ' Ft 8-4088 1960 FALCON, GOOD c6nDITION, radio, heater, whitewalls, 1450. New nri Used Cars 106IMARMADUKE 1942 FORD, F A 1942 FALCON STATION WAGON 170, auto., power window, whitewalls, exc. condition. 4051443. 1962 FORD Convertible, V-S automatic tr*n> mission, radio, heater, whitewall tire*, 0*9 or your eld car dawn. Payment* at *10.95 par weak. Turner Ford .444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Ml 67500 INI FOltD CONVERTIBLE, RED, radio, heator, whitewalls, non-power, good condition, 01345. .Ml 4-7054, after 4 p.m. 1963 Ford ,GalQxie 500 4-Door With e metallic blue finish,' V-•nglne, automatic, power, oxtr nice condition, backed by Ford $95 Down / Asking $1595 Call Mr. Chbrlea Hamilton at 60HN- . ‘ McAULIFFE New and Used Caro________106 1941 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *37.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD 'TURNER FORD. Ml 4-7500. GLENN'S 19*2^ Mercury wagon, real sharp. L. C. Williams, Salesman 952 W. Huron S 4-7371 FE 61797 444 S. WOODWARD \ BIRMINGHAM 1943 FORD GALAX IE Doc's Jeepland . 77 W. Huron at Wide Track Potitiac _________________332-9194 Repossession 1943' FALCON Wagon. No mem down. $7.40 weekly. Call Mr. Jom at MA 5-2604. Dealer. LLOYD'S You can now buy a CRESTED Sato Buy used dir lust s* confidently as you once bought a new 19631/2 FORD This popular and herd to find fast-back Is in Excellent condition. It's a 2-door hardtop with automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, Vtbrasonlc radio, whitewall tires. Midnight 'blue with matching Interior. .Th ■tin carries factory warrant $1,795 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 1960 Ford Convertible With V-8 engine, automatic, power, sea Mist green, with new white nylon top. Ready for the road with no monay down. Asking $895 Call Mr. Wilton at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._ Ft -5-41*1 FORD CONVERTIBLE, V-8, 332-9194 Pontiac______________________ 1960 FALCON STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER. WHITEWALL TIRES. ECONOMY ENGINE. ABSOLUTELY N O M O N E Y DOWN. Payments of S19.92 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR.. Mr. Parks at’ HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 67500, LLOYD BRIDGES LOOK Volkswagen Center mission, Sunset r 7 VW. Sunroof. Excellent condl- 1961- F-BS 4-door custom sedan, white with red vinyl interior, automatic, mechanically perfect ..S 845 Autobahn Motors, Inc. ‘ AUTHORIZED VW DEALER W mile narth at Miracle Mile I s. Telegraph FE 0-4531 iNl FORD 2-DOOR SEDAN, STJCK shift; light green finish, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full price only *397, no monsy down, 84.09 par week. WE FINANCE King Auto 3275 W. Huron Street EE 8-4088 1941 FORD STATION WAGON. > drive and make oftor. 451-4704 Ml FORD COUNTRY SEDAN,I POWER EQUIPPED, RADIO, HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. AMOUITU.Y NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of *31.95 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR. Mr. Park* at HAROLD TURNER FORD. Ml 67S80. .1962 Ford XL Coup# WHh a sno-sho# while flnle rad Interior, extra eherpl Your Asking $1495 Can Mr. Jerry Katz at JOHN McAULIFFE WE FINANCE 1963 Flat, wrecked 1957 Plymouth, fender neec 1958 Chevy station wagon . *29 1961 and 1M2 Pontlacs *1095 U| 1M3 Ramblers, 1961 Chevy (895 ui Plenty of others and truck* •CONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy I AND TEST-DRIVE fe "HOT" 662 JEROME. 1953 OLDS', (WE HAVE choose from) both ere 1 ' • '■ price! •LLOYD BRIDGES this 1964 FORD GALAXIE XL vertible, with the 390 engin.. automatic, full power, FM-AM dio, bucket seats, don't miss on*I Ford executive, car ai loaded! Save. JEROME-.—. GUSQN Inc. Rochester FORD Poller, OL H9711. 1964 Falcon 2-Door Sedan With e let black finish, with ri .Interior, full factory equipmen New. car warranty. Your, old ct $95 Down Asking $1495 Call Al,Peters at , i McAULIFFE- V Galaxle 5*0 fastback hardtop, ick with red Interior, V-8, auto-itlc, power ..Steering, rgdlo, heat- ‘green with matching Interior, automatic, power steering ^ end brakes. 15,000 actual miles *• “' PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. BIRMINGHAM 04 S. Woodward Ave. Ml' 627 1-9711, __T-8IRD - LANDAU HARDTOP, full power, FM-AM radio, leather trim, tow mileage Ford executive carl Save. JEROME-FERGUSON Inc. Rochester, FORD Dealer, OL 16711. 1965 Mustangs 7 TO CHOOSE FROM - CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS 2 PLUS 2's' FULL EQUIPMENT . AS LOW AS $79 DOWN PAYMENTS OF $1535 per week " Turner Ford •444 S. WOODWARD BIRMINOHAM HI ‘ see us f1!hii, BOB BORST. L1NCOLN-MERCURY Woodward - Blrmlr MI 6-4538 1M1 CONTINENTAL, FULL POWER, air conditioning white leath terior, good condition, *2275. ar - Troy, TH 94)1*4.__ 1M1 c6meY,' POOOR AUTOMATIC, radio, heater Ilka new 11,(95. . HUNTER DODGE Birmingham ____ Ml 7 LLOYD'S tldently as you o ___. 2-door sedan and It beige color. Equipped with th* big i engine ’ and carries four on t... floor. Bucket seats and matching console. Insurance and financing no problems. Only— $995 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 aray sitopr hardtop, ---- ----- you aver dreamed of Including full power and premium white-walls. Full vinyl trim In rad and white, dOap^lle wall-to-wall carpeting,. any aid car dawn, and lest *11.(7 weekly puts Ifilt In your driveway) Call 134-452*. ' NOW OPEN Additional Location 85S Oakland Ava> l north at Cass AM. Spartan Dodge New —dPiadCi___________ 1*40 PONTIAC S-DOOR SEDAN. Excellent condition. MJO Hagen Shell darvtca. Station, .110 W. “We’re .10 cents short,-so we left a little!” New and Used Cart 1M4 PLYMOUTH, 6D00R, V-», automatic. $1,047 full price, $5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE BANK RATES! LUCKTAUTO 193 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide ;lf6J PONTIAC CATALINA, EXC. Condition, SHE. *25 (IBA_________ 1961 PONTIAC CAfAlLlNA, 6DOOR hardtop, full.'power, V-8, automatic, sharp, rMl baavtifui, 11,195. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham 1P6 New and Used Cmt 1— 1943 GRAND PRIX. MIDNIGHT Kill* *,il---- um - J yj CATALINA, . _ HE—7 steering, ana --- —-T_______3-79*g, gy,F7S. 1943 PONTIAC BONNEVILLi CON- 64110, eftsM-M 144J TONTIAC CI hydrlmotlc, po ___ r_____ steering, brake*. DR 1-9252 between 5-9 p.m-. 1942 PONTIAC 6WU.INA WAGON' Repossession- 1941 PONTIAC, Bdeor hardtop, m cesh needed and payments e 4)141 weakly. Call 3366521. Dealer Repossession 1942 PONTIAC Hardtop, no money down. Coll Mr.' Janes. MA 5-2404. PONTIAC 1942 "LeMANS" THAT will pleeae th* moat dlserlm Ing buyer. Original light blue ... tory finish and matching buckat seat Interior ar* immaculate. — Equipped with automatic tranamls-slon, radio, hoator, whitewall tires and other extra*. A "TOP QUALITY" UNI* (port |ob that la guaranteed in writing tor a full yaar. This car is sura to please you. So will our tow price of only S1,09S. Easy terms can ba arranged to suit your budget. BIRMINGHAM Chryslor-Flymouth 4f2 5. Woodward * * 1 Repossession.. 42 TEMPEST eonyertlbla, ... oney down, call Mr. Johnson at A 62604, dealer,_ ______j Repossession 1964 PONTIAC .^"door hardtop* monay down* call Mr. 'Johnson MA 5-2604, dealer. . 1944 TEMPEST LEMANS, V-8, speed, power steering, 24,000 mil reverberator. 682-2506. 1944 PONTIAC LeMANS CONVERT-' Ite y/ith blue fop, 324 V-l console -tinted windshield, lies, with GM warranty. 19*4 VALIANT V-200, CONVERT-- ible all blue, automatic, radio, hoator, *1695. HUNTER DODGE Birmingham - Ml 7-0955 GLENN'S . 1960 star Chief. 23,00 actual milts. *97 4-door eedan, full power. Ask for— w°r7K5 . L. C. Williams, Salesman ssox I .952 W. Huron 71 , - FE 61797 1960 BONNEVILLE, S*50. FE 67*75. ■ 1960 PONTIAC herd-to-find Venture 2-door herd-top, In glowing . cordovan with matching all vinyl trim, auto- ' mafic, 2-way power and certified ■«EEmmy old Cl— ■i— 1 LLOYD'S, Now you can buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used ca/ lust as tldently as you once bought i 1963 PONTIAC This Is the daddy of then This blue finished Grand PrL. matching vinyl trim and bucket seats. Power steering and brakes, radio, heater and 'whitewalls. It can be yours Immedately for a minimum down payment and up to 34 months to pay. $2,395 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 automatic transmissions, choose from. *1,445, bull price. » down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE, BANK RATES. LUCKY^AUTO 193 S. Saginaw 1040 Wide Track AT LLOYD'S tldently as you o t a CRESTED e bought cordovan top, power brakes, ing. OR 3i2tl$. 1944 TEMPEST, Wavy, 2DOOR, conventional shift, 324, radio, heat-erNyhlt* sidewalls. FE 64112. 251 Oakland Ave. | Repossession 0 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Power, o- money down. *9 weekly. Call 'IS" POWER SI >ES J i W OLDS / i960 ____ An "OS" Hardtop, tharat^^MM every detail.,Shining bronze finish, with power steering, and /brakes, any old car down, and lust *8.03 weekly,. Call Credit Manager at 338-4528. NOW OPEN Additional Location \ 855 Oakland Ave. \ ' (Outdoor Showroom) \ (Just >V8 mil* north of Cess Ave.)' Spartan Dodge 948 (8 4 - door hardtop. Beige finish, hydramatlc, power steer- whitewash. *Extra' nice . ... *1,905 1942 88 Holiday hardtop sedan. White with corral Interior, hydramatlc, power‘steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A real sharp one . *1,695 PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO, 184 S. Woodward Ave. Ml 62735 BIRMINGHAM Repossession 54 OLDS . Cut las? hardtop,' oney down, ca*l 'Mr. Jones i A 5-2604, dealer.; | PLYMOUTH* 159 9-passenger station wagon, cc al and white finish. V-S engine, a tomatlc transmission,, power.stet Ing, radio, hoator, whitewall tin BIRMINGHAM LUCKY AUTO .Sporty '1963 FORD Galaxie 500 ^Convertible * $2095 PONTIAC RETAID STORE 65 Mt. Clemens St. FE >7954 PLYMOUTH 1*41 BELVEDERE . four-door sedan, with automatic transmission, radio, hoator, tinted glees end other extras, Alaskan white finish wllh a light t" ' '' terior. Excellent, transpc Priced to suit a email Only *W5. BIRMINGHAM Chryeler-Plymouth 912 S. Woodwqrd > " **' 1941 PLYMOUTH FURY, CONVERT-Iblo, ell red end sharp, V-8, automatic, power, *895. HUNTER DODGE BlrtRInghem . > Ml 7-0955 many mlto* k nm racrory Warranty, steering, brakes, and now walls, with "3*0" V-* am matlc. Any old car down, i . _ $14.(7 wookly. .Call Credit Manager, at 3364528. " NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom). . Jwt to mlto north of Can Ave.. Spartan Dodge 1*44 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, deer, ewe owner, V-A pm town H AM. HUNTER DOOOC — yew NOW OPEN Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. (Outdoor Showroom) tf v< mile north of Cess Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1940 PONTIAC, 6DDOR HARDTOP, white, radio, heater, power brakes, power steering. S496 full price, *5 down. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, //WE FINANCE BANK RATES'. LUCKY AUTO tailored on the Inside with a beautiful, dad* blue vinyl trim with matching carpets. Financing no problem. Only— $2,295 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 hardtop. Powar steering, brakes. 8,000 actual miles. Lika new, *82-5883. 1964 4 AT ALINA 2-DOOR HARDTOP, exceptionally clean. FE >11H 1944 GTO, BLACK WITH BLJ ' vinyl,, double power, loaded, n sail, *2,295, FE 5-1077. 1963 TEMPEST LeMANS 324 V-S engine, radio, heater, whitewall tires, *79 or your old car ^down. Payments of $10.95 par 1962 RAMBLER, STATION WAGON, AUTOMATIC . TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES, EXCELLENT CONDITION. SHELTON Over 75 DOUBLE CHECKED —USED CARS IN STOCK- v 1,961 LeSabre 4-Door Sedan automatic, radio, heator, _ jails, tinted glass, beige, flnlsh.vind matching trim. Only— LSI 198 ■ • OLIVER BUICK 196210 Orehai » FE 2-916: _ 1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE TWO-door hardtop, has tull\ power, ra-■ dio, heater and is very sharp. No money down', *9.35 feer week. Call Mr. Brown. ESTATE STORAGE 109 S. East Blvd. 3267141 . PONTIAC* 1961 Catalina 4-doAr .hardtop. Beige finish, Hydramatlc, power steering and brakes. One owner, A 25.008 \mlto beauty .........r.... *1,395 944 Catalina- convertible. Maroon finish with Meek Interior .and too. Hydramatlc, power steering PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S: Woodward Ave. Ml 62735 BIRMINOHAM 1961 PONTIAC A one owner, Birmingham Cf hnust be seen. Ermine white lor, set off by contrasting blue to and morrokide bucket seats, _ er of course and Vlrbra-SonK dio, any old car ddynv 9 $11.43 weekly. Call Cr4tflt/M at 338-4528. NOW OPEN. \ Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave. ' (Outdoor Showroom) .Just mile, north of Cpss Ave.) Spartan Dodge 1963 BONNEVILLE dramatic, radio. 81,700. 673-9887. 1944 TEMPEST 6DOOR 6CYLIN-der. Automatic. Power .steering, brakes. Vinyl trim. *1,900. Ol 1-4881. Turner Ford LLOYD'S Now you can buy a CRESTED Safe Buy used car lust ar fldently as you once bought 1963 PONTIAC All the luxury a Catalina ..JH for Is yours In this beautiful red finished convertible with white vinyl top and red Vinyl Inferior. Radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, automatic' transmission. Can ea yours for as lew r' * d°Wn' $2,295 * 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 PONTIAC 2-ODbR SEDAN, ___imatic, power steering brakes, excellent cond., *1,795. 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, RED with black Interior. 1-- new car trade In, lust . (2,195 full price, *5 down. Assume small monthly payments. CREDIT NO PROBLEM, WE FINANCE . BANK RATES. LUCKY AUTO WILSON'S WEEKLY SPECIAL k' top, low mileage, looks n '—y like new, ‘and Is - -* $395 Down • WILSON PONTIAC-CADILLAC 1 block south of 16 Mile Rd-Btrmlngham ^_.*4I 6 white top. Bluet leather interior, bucket seats, radio, heater, eatt-ad lusting power brakes, aluminum wheels end whitewall tinea, rear teat speaker, glove box-light, seat belts. Will sail tor *2,375. Call 676(1*54 aftar 6 p m. GLENN'S -------- 4-door hardtop. Aik tor— L. C. Williams, Salesman coupe, power steering tinted windshield, 5 ............... good condition, 28,ffl0 acute I miles. FE 3-5921 attar 4.____________________• 5-9129. 7,3*0 miles. After 3:30, FE ■tar —4 Wmi Cm H> 19*1 am LIKE 9Mnw. TAK« gV» g^nio|jto y bBw reHnaacep. — GLENN'S 1913 ItaM_ . toll powar, factory air condition— Ilka new. Aek tor— L C. Williams, Salesman 9» W. Huron FE 67371 , ' FE 6Wft 19*4 AMBASSADOR STATION WAG-•n, beautiful maroon finish. Ml equlpp^wlth air conditioning. Till* ” ROSE RAMBLER '8145 Commerce Road Union Lake EM 3-4155 _______EM »«H> 1964 TEMPEST Coupe, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewall liras, $129, °rf *T?65 °ld car^ down. Payments Turner Ford 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON with power, many accessories. FE 5-7l4*rettor S p.m. ________________ Payments of $34.95 per moni CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Par at HAROLD TURNER FORD. I -67800. RUSS JOHNSON UseH Car Strip 1944 VW Moor, black only .-.. *1595 1N2 RAMBLER 6door, *-cyl. SI, 1942 CADILLAC Coupe *2,695 1942 FORD Falcon, wf Falcon, blue . S 495 i960 CHEVY Bet Air 4-door ... 1941 FORD Galaxle 2-door .... S tfi 19*0 CHEVY Impale hardtop 5 8 I960 SIMCA 4-door, 4-tpea PONTIAC Catalina// 1943 BONNEVILLE Vista CATALINA Jtordtop . 1963 STARCHtEF Hardtop FONTiAC Vista. 1963 FORD Galaxie 2-door VALIANT "200" Conv't. 1963 FORD Galaxle "500" ... 1943 RAMBLER 6door VS .. 1942 PONTIAC Bonneville 19*2 CATALINA Hardtop 1942 PONTIAC Catalina 1944 PONTIAC wagon 6-pass. SI-TEMPEST wagon, power *2,295 19*1: TEMPEST w TEMPEST Convertible .. *2,395 RUSS- JOHNSON PONTIAC-R AMBLER On M24 in Lak* Orion > ‘ MY 36266 .. S 495 . *2,695 . *2,195 .. *2,095 . *2,195 . * 195 . *1,395 . *1,(95 i *1,195 *2695 "^possession 164 RAMBLER Z-doer, ho money, down, payments of *9.58 weakly.' Call Mr. Johnson at AAA >3404, BILL SPENCE. * Clarkston ____________. 1941 .STUDEBAKER HAWK, EXCEL-lant condition. 6speed. 6barr*l, tecometer, fully equipped. Taka partial trade. Private. 1-owner. AAA 63183. ___________ , ' 1962 Rambler Ambassador Wagon .Cross country wagon, V-8 auto-matlc, power, luggage rack, rad finish— $45 Down Asking $1095, Call Mr. Bob Rusaall at McAULIFFE LOOKING FOR A 1964? 1964 Ford Custom 2-Door with white finish, VS engine/ standard transmission, radio, heator, whltowalls, only— . x $1895 i964 Chevy MbI Air 4-Door with a copper finish, VS engine, standard transmission, radio, deafer, whltowalls, $1895 1964 ChevV Impala Hardtop 2-door with a v-8 angina, standard transmission, radio, neater, whitewalls, only — $2195 1964' Ford Custom Special 2-Door with a whit* finish, all vinyl biter lor, radio, hoator, whitewalls, only— $1895 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 4-door with a dark blue finish and the 390 VS angina, radio, heater, Cruise-O-Matlc, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, Only— $2395 1964 Ford XL 4-Door Hardtop 8 with the 390 VI angina, radio, mater, Cruise-O-AAatlc, power steering, brakes, windows, and white-walls. Only— ‘ $2495 BEATTIE GIANT LIQUIDATION . —SALE” NO APPLICATION REFUSED THE FOLLOWING CARS MUST BE SOLD 1957 Ford AUTOMATIC a$97 1958 Chrysler 1 Crown Imperial $597 | 1 i960 Chevy AUTOMATIC , 1 $597 1960 Ford •Door $297,. 195,9 Chevy ~ 4-DOOR $297 1960 Dodge HARDTOP $397 90 Day Warranty 1961 Mercury •CYLINDER $597 1959 Pontiac AUTOMATIC $397 • 1956 Olds AIR-CON OnuM $197 . MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM CREDIT OK'D BY PHONE NO MONEY DOWN AUTO SALES PHONE Ft 2-9214 125 OAKLAND AT WIDE TRACK Month-End Clearance Sale at VAL-U-RATED USED CARS 100% Written Guarantee Every car listed carries this guarantee. Taka the .guesswork out of buying Used Cars) Credit No Radio, 1963 OLDS F-85 4-Door, V.-8, Automatic, Heater, Whitewalls. Only ________1.695 1963 0LDS “88" Convertible, Power Steering, Brakes, All Red, White Top . .... $2195 1960 OLDS ”88". Convertible, Automatic, Power Steering, Brakes, New White Top ...........$1195 toj&JLDLDS Starfire Coupe,' Power Steering, • \ Brakes, ‘WindoWs, a Special- at Only . $1995. 19^3 FONTIAC Sports Coupe, power steering, brakes, sharp Birmjngham trade. ...:.. $1995 1962 OLDS 9-Passenger Wagon, Power Steering, Brakes, Rack on the Roof ................. .$1895 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 6-Passenger Wagon,. Power Steering) Brakes, a Real Buy at Only $2195 1964 OLDS ”88" Hardtop, Power Steering, Brakes, 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee $2595 1964 CHEVY Impala Convertible, V-8, Stick Shift, Fire Engine Red, White Top ..........$2295 1964 OLDS Starfire Coupe, Full Power, and a 30-Day Unconditional Guarantee ____________$2995 1964 OLDS F-85 Coupe, 6-cyl. engine, stick. 30- Day Unconditional Guarantee ........... .$1995 "T-YEAE WARRANTY" 635 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham 647-5111 TWENTY-SIX THE PONT1AX1 KESS, TUESDAY, AI*RIL 27, 1965 lour Lakes Area Senators Seek Appalachia-Type Aid WASHINGTON (AP) - An administration proposal to permit regional economic aid pro-ams similar to^that author-- ized for the Appalachian region was backed today by senators from upper Great Lakes Mates, “We agree that national legislation is-urgently - needed to meet serious problems of regional economic deprivation,” Sens. Philip.A. Hart of Michigan, Eugene J. McCarthy and Walter F. Mondale, both of Min-, nesota, and Gaylord Nelson of Wisconsin, all Democrats, said in a joint statement. * • • The statement, prepared for . the Senate Public Works Committee, said the path has been broken by Congress and staj and* local officials in develop^ v ment of the Appalachian pro-Vyam. \The statement noted that Hart had, previously offered to the committee on behalf of himself If: another amendment by Nelson Were 'hot pressed upon assurances that legislation authorizing other regional development programs would be recommended by the administration and considered by the committee. ; * * ★ “We are graceful that these assurances have been so quickly honored," it mid. The upper Great Lakes region has a continuing unemployment rate some 20. per cent higher than that of Appalachia, the statement said; adding: w ★ ■* “Unemployment for the region averages '8.9 per cent. Between 1950 and 1960 U,S. populationgrew 18.5 per cerit, the .population of the three stated by 18.8 per cent, but the' region’s population by only 1.2 per Cent. rx FORCE DROPPED “Between 1950 and 19§0 the region's labor force dropped b' 2 Space to Be Selected HOUSTON, Tex. (UPI)— The i of man-in-space programs the United States will select two new [ Air Force has proposed. Preteams of astronauts ’ Within the (vlous ones, including the winged next two months to raise its pool Dyna-Soar space bomber, all of space pilots tp about 50. / | have been killed for lack of a ★ • # * 1 I clpar-cut role for “military man Ten to 20 men will join the in space.” civilian federal space agency’s spacemen tod trainees, as so-1 called “scientist-astronauts” by the end of June. The U.S. Defense Depart- J ment, meanwhile, is expected > to select its first astronauts j by the end of this mopth or early May, for the Air Force’s new Manned Orbital Laboratory (MOL) program. The pool of pilots should be enough to get the United States and McCarthy,' Mondale and LI per otot while that of the Nelson, \a proposed addition to I nation/ ncreased b\ 15.4 per the Appalachian bill then pend- cepT Wholesale sales for the ihg. v\ tome period increased national- REGIONAL PROGRAM /W V Mu2 Per1 in the “ This called &ttatingXan! countie? b; only &1 per cent. 80-county, 3-state arda/m the _.. ' . . northern Great l^ePkates of ** statement said, Michigan, MinneamT and. Wis- bad 8 Prosjwous economy consin, a regional program to but. f°LJmany **TS lt has Jex‘ combat ecotuxhic distress. Per,enced The statement said tfog and | tbe decine 'of industries delated to its two — timber 'HEIFETZ, THE TEACHER -‘Violin virtuosi Jascha Heifetz listens to the performance of an unidentified student in one of his .master classes at the University of Jascha Heifetz Hunts Talent Violin Virtuoso Pupils Wednesday Only Special^ major resourt and high grade \ [\ “In many respects "the upper j Great Lakes area isldifferent in background and resoWces from Appalachia,’’ t h e statement said, its need is not fof a massive program such as that proposed under the Appalachian Development. Act... “The need isfor a specific | regional authority to provide ! planning for development and j coordination of locafstat^ and I federal efforts.” LAKE THEATER 624-3980 STANLEY KRAMER “IT’S A MAD, ultra MAD, MAD, MAD WORLD” Computer in Hornet 'a Coming Thing' i COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) — Electronic computers to help junior, with his homework will be copmonplace in, another 35 years says Albert J. Gracia, vice president of research .for the C oodyear [Tire & By BOB THOMAS AP' Movie-Television Writer HOLLY WOOD—“I am a teacher; I need students.” With that simple .comment, violin virtuoso Jascha Heifetz issued a I call for young musicians to study under his I guidance. . Heifetz is a perfectionist in I all things. He has devoted his entire life to the violin. In his new work as a teacher he strives for perfection sto start bn Concerts,” he said, shaking hik head. “There is too much money around, too many prizes\ and scholarships. The studentsNton’t study enough; the greatest lade today is discipline. They must practice self-denial in order to achieve.’’ Hopeful of Viet Entering Talks j Parley on Cambodia [ Seen as Framework | vr . \ , ! Ur \ . 1 WASHINGTON (AP) -ASeh-through an all-out assault on ate Democratic Leader Mike j space that will include launching Mansfield of Montana said to^l of the nation’s first orbital space day a proposed international j station,-the landing of the first conference on Cambodia may j men on the'ptoon. and the first provide the framework for Viet I exploration bf the lunar surface Nam discussions with the Coptef within the coming five to six munists. • years'. \ -»He also praised 'president. i, ^ * \, Johnson’s choice orAmbassatlor j • But once again, no 'women will! * Avenrel1 the ! make the g f a d e7 The space' U^represepteftive to the pro-; aeenev' said the National P°sed C0]Jterence on Cambodia, i t a • mu 1 which .kome observers hope I Academy^f Sciences, which re- co^ad to talktf oii Viet Nak viewed all applications for (he yy ★ * * } - scientist-astronaut jobs, turned^ In an interView Rfcnsfi down the four requests thatjad ^id Harriman had proved h been received from females. L se]f effective in ItoWious td Heifetz’s own life and career LIMITED^TO MEN with the Russians. iThey were proves that. He still maintains a It was understood the MOlf represented. ^teng jwilh.Corn- rigid practice schedule to- a | astronauts, also w o u Id. ha mun*st China, the United States, minimum, playing occasionally | limited fo men. V with his good friend, cellist Gregor Piatigorsky, Southern California. Heifetz feels his classes have been successful,, but limited. That’s why he’s constantly on the * alert for outstanding talent. ‘I am not dying out,” the violinist commented, “just fad" ing away/* Says Princeton Prof THOMAS 'Abolish School Grades' b Rubber Co? * | * * ■ virtually every middle home in the year 2000 you find a I control center of •elec ronic computation for keep-budgets, planning menus, ing incokne tax, reminding family } of appointments, helpmg the family arrive at a policy decision, and — yes, | helping junior with his home-: work,” Gracia said in an address to outstanding Ohio high school science students. Would you call this success? . The fifth and sixth grades in Kpaiyea, Liberia now have 75 more students than they ever had before^.", since two Peace Corps Voluntem. went td teach in the village school. Would you call that success? \ The Peace Corps does,.. and you could be part of it. . The Peace Corps Washington, D.C., 20525. □ Please send me information □ Please send me an application. The Pontiac Pratt He has been disturbed by/tlto progress of* his classes ai the University of Southern California. He\feels they have been successful^ but limited. That was what he wanted to talk I about one afttonoon at his Villa atop Beverly HHfi. '•k k\ k He sat ip the lanriiof the art-filled house, sipped riglass of cool water and talked\of his problem.. I OUTSTANDING TALENT “I want to let students know that T am looking for outstanding talent,” he remarked, i "I know there is talept out there, b"t I haven’t been getting 1 it in-large enough numbers. I would like to appeal to the violin teachers and'professors of toe country to loosen up and send n\e their best pupils. ‘“They should no( be. so stingy. I believe in exchange. I send them students, and I wish they! would send me students. I will audition them and send them back if they do not qualify.” ★ * * Heifetz added wryly: “The fifct that I am teaching at USC j has been a well-kept secret. It is about tithe the secret was let friit Britain, France, North South Viet Nam, Lgos and Cato-bodia, in the 1954 Geneva conference on Viet Nam. NO OVERTURI Although Seriate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen /of Hlinois said Monday he /had. been informed the United Suites i could not/expect any VlevNam . overtures, Mansfieki said he Thfey also will be first/in line doubted that any discussion on for scientific jobs abpart ad |Cambodian neutralit/could be vanced earth-orbital and lunar-1 carried on without/mention of o r b j t a 1 missions the space its neighboring country. . agency presently is t hi n k i n gl “I hope thaT once toey kit’ Ink prepared address to fthe about as modified versions'of its | down to tajlrabout Cambodia, they wiijkeep on talking,’’ he The space agency’s scientist-astronants, probably mostly civilians, are expected to make trips to the moon for explore-torv purposes after members ' 81 the present pool of 28 space trainees, accomplish the first lunar landing — . probably around 1970. TONIGHT at 7i2HT9:30 “ONE O^THE YEAR’S 10JEST!”- ^weph t Levine (ircslto Jmm .x De Sicas Marriage Italian Style Ffjfiv i HURON „ , . ... , WASHINGTON (AP) - ™ ----- smaller scale, but perfection ! professor, said today annual conference of the Na- 'Apollo moonship. if the public schdojs really mean tional Compiittee for Support of ★ ★ * to provide^ qualitw education foj {toe Public Schools, Turnip said: | The space / agency originally all childreh thev should Abolish “When- children are grouped submitted about 400 scientists competitive grafies, ability | into talent groupings such as1 and doctors to the National grouping and the\traditional I slow, average arid fast, the Academy of Sciences. However, semester units. \ I tendency seems to be to teach officials of the Manned Space- Dr. Melvin Tumin said report children in terms of this^preset craft Center near Houston de- card grades are “based uprin some undemonstrated premises regarding toe positive value of reward and punishment.” \ “Punishing chiluren who do not perform well by giving them a competitive grade which serves to degrade them,” he 'said, “only serves actually to reinforce their antipathy and hostility to school, the teacher, and the idea of intellectual achievement.” *' The growing trend to group children by ability in various subjects, so that each group categorization,, and thus to in-, clined to say how many t he Sure that, slow children retoain academy had approved, slow or are m«l(! even slower. NOTCUSSIF1ED ... .. . . A spokesman declined to fe- In short, grouping tends to iease the number and declined to lead to acUons which only serve • wh th- flgure _ which he to reinforce toe labels placed on a/mju^J was 8not classified _ toe children in the ^ in- was withheld. stance, and often placed there j without any sound juStifica- The final selections art ex-torn.” \ . " I p e c t e d to represent physic- Tumin offered no alternative ists> geologists, tngineen, plan, but he made it clear he! medical doctors and astronom-doesn’t like the way the public ers. school program Is devised. : The Soviet Union launched Ok NEGATIVE PLAN first scientist (Koristantiri Feok- “Dividing up. the educational tlatov> an^r the firsi1 ,^oct0r - i sequence into semesters and °5. 8 \e,^0,r?Vj ,n° 8^C---------------------------------- proceeds at an even rate, came years and ^ int0 guch ^. aboard its Voskhod-I spaceship doubt that the Soviet Union and in for equally harsh words from1 gjons ’ ^ 8choo] last Qct. 12. CommunisL China would enter Dr. Tumin. > j high school, and then senior!, * * * . 'the war. 'high school, seems to be as The Defense Department’s as- k k k senseless as competitive .grad- tronauts will be trained fori “He has been so irresponsibly ing," he said, “and equally neg- fli8hts of the MOL -. the na- wrong for so long that any pre- ative in i#impact on the goals tiQn’s orbital space station, diction McNaniiare makes abibut of democratic education. —’now’tentatively planned for the future course of the war in ^ # ' 1968. However, toe MOL pro- Asia, in my judgment, should be . 'gram has yet to receive a full1 discounted and completely dis-“The semester units do not in * . . 7 any way correspond to the de-, ™ said. >This conference seems to me /to provide about the only method of getting the interested parties together for possible discussions nl Viet Nam.” .. Mansfieio has been a strong advocate fit. seeking negotiations aimed a(ending the Viet Nam war winch Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Or«>., Monday called “Presi-, dent Johnson’s war.” HITS STATEMENTS Assailing statements made by Secretary of. State Dean Rusk i and Secretary of Defense Rob-j ert S. McNamara, Morse said both should have been . fired I months ago. Morse took- vigorous exception ! to a Saturday night speech in i which Rusk labeled critics' of j the administration’s policies as sappeasers. . . And he disputed a McNamara | nevk conference statement’ f which Morse said amounted to Now at 7:00 and 9:15 BETTE OLIVIA DAVIS deHAVILLAND JOSEPH COTTEN HUSH...HUSH, SHOT, CHARLOTTE (J pffHmji'iiWB STANLEY KRAMBtSHNCU TMCY MILTON BERLl BUDDY HACKETT ETNEi MERMAN MAD, MAD HAD,MAD“YROflN[Y mx SHAWN PHIL SILVERS llinni TERRY-THOMAS WORLD JONATHAN WINTERS Best Teacher for This Pupil Is Experience velopmental sequences and' MODIFIED VERSION credited,” Morse said.' | Morse said be was “well | aware of . toe unhappiness j MASTER CLASS The Heifetz master class, .. ,.maturation curves of children.I .MOL is initially envisioned as caused among the warmongers! PIEDMONT, Ala (AP) They force upon top. schools the a modified version of the civilian 0f the Johnson administration”! ■ . , When Peggy puttram returra to, nonsensical requirement - ,of| space agency’s two-seater Gem- by his criticism of Southeast title he is a bit uneasy about, is ] her high school • classes today I deciding on failure or promotion jni capsule with a laboratory) Asian policies ■ a curious one by academic you can bet she will leave her at end of,each year. | “can” secUon attached. The I atnnAik*Ae * Army souvenirs^^^at home. standards.' “We don’t .go by the book,” he { The 16-year*oId sophomore explained. “I give no iriedals, no accidentally dropped what she diplomas, no grades. . Students thought Was a deactivated can now get credit for the Army tear gas bomb in the course, but $at is something j Spring ' Gariden High School recent. While I do not give Monday, grades, I may flunk a student. I j * ★ k am a teacher; it is my duty. Instantly; the cajiister* began * .* *, -. spewing nauseating gas fumes i “W9 meet twice a week, but which quickly flowed throughout i^re . is no set time for the the building. lengr4^Al(i-TV, 4-,WWJ-TV, 7-WXTI!-TV, 9-<^lW.TV, 50-WK8P*V, Jd-wM >/fUE8DAY EVENING ’ ■ .lip—I.........i| TV, Featui^s^ v ■ I ’Anniversary Show „ COMBAT, 7:30 p.m. (7) Lieutenant sehd$ young pri-8 vate on patrol without telling him of pending emergency j I leave to visit his dying wife. I' GLORY TRAIL, 7:30 p.m. (56) “Images Makers” tells ; about artists and. photographers of Old west! I — RED SKELTON, 8 :30 p.m. (2) Guests are Fred Gwynne! | of "The Munsters” and British singers Billy J. Kramer j I and the Dakotas. | McHALE’S NAVY, 8:30. p m.. (7) Automation innova- ] 1 tions of ensign who’s electronics expert threaten to . break 1 up McHalegang. I TELEPHONE HOUR, 10:00 p.m. (4) Silver anniver- 1 H sary, program .includes reruns of performances by Maurice ] I Chevalier, Robert Preston, Harry Belafonte, Rudolph Nu-I reyev, Maria Tallchief and Joan Sutherland, and new seg- ! I ment with classical pianist Clifford Rurzon. (7) Movie: "Apache Territory” (In Progress) (9) Woody Woodpecker (50) High School Sports v (56) International Magay'f zine Jr * 6:30 (7) (Color) Nl (9) Bat Masjprfofr 7:11 (2) Leave It to Beaver (4) OSdTor) Weekend (^Rifleman ^Xoharecropper races his colt against Mark’s, hoping to win money to buy a \ form (9) Detectives .« A series of strange cases marks "ordinary” day (56) Spectrum 7:11 (2) TV 2 Reports (4) MrMStovak The class clown is failing and his mothfer. a brilliant lawyer, blames The teach-ers (7) Combat (See TV features) (56) Glory Ttail (See TV Features) 8:M (2) Joey Bishop EUie decides to plead innocent to traffic violation (9) Outlaws Wealthy rancher’s son is Ny killed in a robbery (50) College Baseball xD»troit vs. Michigan State ’ (56) Experiences in." Writing I (2) Red Skelton (See TV \Features) \ (Ik (Color) HOilabaloo Host George Hamilton: guests: Wayne Fontana and thV^Mindbenders, Brenda Lee, Noel Harrison, Linda Bennett, the Womenfolk -Cole 9:00 (2) Mike Douglas (4) Living X9) Romper Room 9:10 (56) Reading 9:30 (56) Numbers 9:55 (4) News. . (56) Children’s Hour 10:00 (4) (Color) Thtjh or Consequences ' -N. (9) Friendly Giant^v 10:10 (56) Your Health 10:15 (9) Chez Helene 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (4) (Color) What’s Th Song? ~ (9) Butternut Square 10:35 (56) French Lesson 10:55 (4) News 11:00 (2) Andy Griffith \ ' (4) Concentration (7) Girl Talk 111:20 (56) For Doctors Only 111:30 (2) McCoys (4) (Color) Jeopardy (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 11:50 (56) Math for Parents AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Love of Life (4) (Color) Call My Bluff Reed ACR0BS 1 Lass.and x- '■ -5-r-oP1 8 Sot the—i- 12 - to* a Nightingale” 13 Pek—- 14 Habitat plant forip ■ 15 — and the Pendulum” 18 Frankness It. Astral 20 Primp and'—-4 21 Hair^ad (coll.) 22 Uncloses (poet.); | 24 Evergreens, j 26 —-and easy 12? Comedienne, —-Arden | j 30 Urfsf’s ancient name 1132 Aphrodite’s beloved (myth.) 34 French painter 35 Songs | 36 Late singer, — [ 37 Communists [j.39 Awry (dial.) 140 Mexican coin | 41 Atmospheric (ab.) I 42 Silks and-— 45 Breakfast foods | 49 Forwards \ ■ 51 Apex. 1 52 Hideous monster I S3 Singing voice I 54 -—skater | 55—and pans 56 College official 57 Folding Bed DOWN 1 Trims trees 2 Mine entrance 3 Preventative 4 Matured person 5 Feminine name 6 Stricken with -—* 7 Gossip (dial.) *8 Noblemen 9 Measure of land 10 Collapse (coll.) BLANK SPACES r* 5" i JT 6 r* nr rr 12 13 ll" IB” 16 IT 18 li 20 81 24 25 r 28 36 31 34 36 J ■ r 40 r IT 42 43 44 4T 48 49 61 52 53 64 55 V 56 61 27 Indiana Crash Hurls 4 Slate Residents MARION, Ind. TAV) — Four Michigan residents suffered mi-, nor injuries in the collision of a Greyhound bus and a car near here Monday night. Treated at a hospital and released were Bertha Boston, 48, Warren; David Roston, 11, of .Warren; Mary J. Giesey, 65, 'Detroit; and James Lewis, 18, Deceit. RENTALS* UNOSAY SoftWater hr $3.00 F*rU*Bfb^ MA 4-4515 Omhlmmd C mmmfy SUBURBAN SOFT WATER INC. Rentals—Sole*—Service 1 771 Pontiac Trail Welled Lake, Mich. (7) McHaJe’s Navy {See! * (9) Canada Schools TV Features) X[ 11:85 (58Hnterlude v (56) Heritaee X_ . ------X — '(58) Heritage 1:88 (7) Tycoon Walter Is dared to take a lie-detector test , (9) Musical Showcase (56) Africa Today 9:31 (2) Petticoat Junction Uncle Joe feels he would be the ideal maypr of Hooterville (4) (Color) That Was the Week That Was (7) Peyton Place (9) Front Page Challenge 19:99 (2) Doctors and Nurses Pair from hospital ar$ witnesses to shooting (4) (Color) Bell Telephone Hour (See TV Features) (7) Fugitive , (9) Newsmagazine (50) All Star Golf 10:36 (9) Other Voices 11:99 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports (50) Horse Racing 11:15 (7) Nightlife ~ 11:38 (2) Movie : "Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Court” (1949) Bing Crosby Rhonda Fleming, William Bendix, Sir Cedric Hard-. wicked (4) (Color) Johnny Carson (9) Movie: "Once- a Sinner” (1951) Pat Kirkwood, .Jack Watling 1:98 (4) Lawman (7) After Hours (9) Pierre Berton 1:31 (2) Highway Patrol WEDNESDAY MORNING 6:16 (2) On the- Farm Front 6:11(2) News 6:28 (2) Sunrise Semester ' 6:38 (4) Classroom f7) Funews 4:88 (2) News ‘7:00 (2) Happy land (4) Today Guest: actress Arlene Dahl, fencing instructor Christopher Taqner. (7) Johnny Ginger 8:68 (2) Captain Kangaroo, (7) Big Theater 8:31.(7) Movie: "Heaven Can Wait” (1943).Gene Tierney, Don Ameche. 8:45 (56) English VI 8:58 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round All Networks Plan LBJ Talk Coverage WASHINGTON UP) - AH of the major radio and television, networks planned live coverage today of President Johnson’s news conference (3 p.m. Pontine time) in the East Room of the White House. NBC, ABC and CBS said they would carry the news conference live on both radio and television. The Mutual Broadcasting Bystem said it would broadcast the conference live over its radio network. * ★ * > Johnson announced m o re than a month ago he would hold news conferences announced in advance about once a month. This is the first such conference since then. President Signs | Bill to Extend / Job~T raining Act J WASHINGTON (DPI) - Plf* ident Johnson yesterday signed j into law his bill to extend line 1962 Manpower Development (2), M o v ie and Training Act to mid4989i| *’ Calling, the bill "a wise and necessary companion” to ( the administration's education programs, Johnson said he Hoped that employers would mane every effort to create the] jobs needed to keep pace wits the expanding labor market. | The development act was originally scheduled to expire next year. In addition to ejxtend-ing its training programs, the new1 law also provides for extended «'federal financing of training programs, instead of calling on the states to supply a large part of the cost after June 30.1965.. K^earch for Tomorrow ) I'll Bet r Knows Best m 12:45 (2) Guiding 12:56 (56) Reading 1:06 (2) Jack Benny • X. (4) News . (7) Rebus (9) Movie: “B1 azing Forest” (1952) John Payne, Agnes Moore-head. 1:19 (4) Eliot’s Almanac (56) French Lesson 1:15 (4) Topics for Today 1:25 (56) World History 1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) (Color) Let’s Make a -Deal V (7) One Step Beyond 1:B44) News (MIL Adventures in Science 2:00 (2)Tasst*wd (4) Moment of Truth (7) Flame in the Wind (56) Memo to Tl 2:25 (56) Numbers 2:36 (2) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:59 (56) Interlude 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To Tell the Truth . (4) Another World (1) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:20 ( 56) Memo to Teachers 3:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You Don't Say (7) .Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 . . (50) Jack La Lanne 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) (Color) Matqh Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (50) Movie 4:25 (4) News Yukon Vengeance” (1954) Kirby Grant, Monte Hale. (4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Adventures In Paradise 5:00 (4) (Color) George Pier- 11 Garden of-r^r 17 Swift 19 Cowboy gadget 23 Resounds 24 Flowerless plant 25 Notion >*' 26 Transportation charges 27 Inexplicable 28 Depravity 29 Essential.being 31 Minor divinities (Gr.) 33 Harangue 38 Tractable 40 Languishes . 41 Malicious burning 42 —and go 43 Southern constellation' - 44 Small pastry 46 Feminine appellation 47 Term in commerce * . 48 Small.barracuda 50 Deranged Answer to Previous Puzzle Canada to Cut Income Tax on July 1 OTTAWA .(UPD - Canada, following the economic lead laid down by the United States last year, will cut personal income taxes across-the-board starting July 1. * The 10 per cent tax'cut was proposed in Commons by Ca- nadian Finance Minister Walter Gordon last night. The neto budget goes into effect automatically at the start of the fiscal year. Gordon told Commons the tax cut would be one way to Film visit to India end Nepal. (7) MOvi^: "Zero Hour” (1957) Sterling Hayden, Dana Andrews. . (SO) Little Rascals . (56) Planet Earth 5:36 (9) Rocky and Friends (50 ) Teen Dance ' (66) What’s New 5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny 5:55 (2) Sports ^ (4) Carol Duvall / * With Hand-Kissing Back, Men Face Brush-Up Course By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — The hand-kissing time of the year is here. All over New YoriG 'foreigners with pretty speeches are brushing lady’s fingertips with their lips . . . and we haven’ found one lady so far who hasn’t liked it.. We noticed it especially at the World’s Fair Spanish Pavilion and at the Top of the Fair. At tiie latter, of course, Robert Moses, the Fair boss, delivered a' Declaration of Independence in which he referred to "the aging pundits of Broadway.” “Is he talking about US?” exclaimed Comedian Joey Adams, sitting next to me. Moses said these “aging pundits” prophesied, stark failure at the Fair for the im-presarios “who aimed above the Adam’s apple.” i^gt was a bit much for Joey-Adams who said that if Moses1 could, pdssibly have him in mind, he must have referred to an open letter Joey placed iA the American Guild of Variety Artists newspaper which said in effect: “I’ve been trjdng. to reach you on the pjione and by letter and have about decided the only way I can get your attention is to write you a tablet ■” Moses’ speech was, of course, his. "Nobody writes for him!” they say. (They only wish somebody else could, their boss wouldn’t be in so much hot Water, they say.) . ' •★ Bostonians have a way of claiming superiority to New York —in skyscrapers, of all things. I attended the spectacular opening of the new Sheraton-Bos-ton Hotel which sets near the new 52-story Prudential Building. "Hie ‘Pru,’ ” one Bostonian told me, "is the tallest building onthe North American mainland.” I was about to argue with him when he said "Manhattan of course is ah island and not on the mainland.** ★ ★ THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... Ballet stars Rudolph Nureyev and Margot Fonteyn were gtiests.at a big party at El Morocco. (The night before, Nureyev was at Trade Heller’s Twist spo£ asked to be taught The Jerk) ... Stan Getz opened at Cafe au Go Go, despite virus and a high fever . . Basin St. East will go discotheque in July, after the Trinl Lopez show. it ’ ★ EARL’S PEARLS: The fastest way for a politcian to become an elder statesman is to lose an election.' There are certain rules for .a Russian author to join the Soviet writers' union—he ipust turn ifi one manuscript and two colleagues.' . . . That’s earl, brother. OM H*H Syndic*!*, Inc.) head off Canadian emigration to the United State;. “This means there will be no inducement from an income tax point of view for young Canadians to move to the United States or to continue to live there rather than in Canada,” he said. Last year the U. S. Congress slashed income taxes by 20 per cent over a two-year period. TAXES LESS The proposed tax cut has the effect of making most Caha-dians’ income tax less than that of their counterparts in the United States. For , example, a married taxpayer with no children in Canada will pay a total tax of 8558 on $5,000. In the United States, his tax would be $786. In the highest brackets, however, the Canadian taxes are more than those in the United Among other highlights N th6 new Canadian budget: A tax-penalty provision to protect Canadian publications from foreign ownership and contrition. Under the provision, a Canadian advertising in foreign-owned newspaper or magazine would not be allowed to deduct the cost of* the ad from his taxable income. This, in a back-handed way, would inhibit foreign interests from buying Canadian publk cations; the theory being thaj| Canadian business would not advertise in them because of the penalty. The provision exempted the Canadian editions of Time and-Reader’s Digest. The formation of a Canada j Development Corporation; with $1 billion in capital raised mostly through the sale of shares to the '~ neral public, Canadians I will ve an opportunity to invest in the nation’s anticipated expansion. • Specie’ incentives to encour- j age Canadian industry to do more research; a tax brepk for industries spending money on prevention of water pollution in the nation’s lakes and rivers, and a’tax deduction for farmers who construct corn and grain storage facilities. Radio Programs— FAY OFF YOUR bills; “ WJtf7<0) WXYKI270) CKLWQOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WiiK(l 500) WHM-fM(04.7) tRUR.’ AND REMODBI YOUR MOMS If your home it half paid for wall thaw you Hqw to ramodal it ’ and lower your monthly payment!. Widower*, peniiener* may «iM—WJR, N*W* WWJ. NWM cklw. New*■ WPON, New*, Sports WHFI Music by Cam.... WCAR, New*. BtCWMI* WXYZ, Newt Sr. SS! ; WWj Business WJH, Business . ' WXYZ. Now. Atm Dreler CKLW, Tern Shannon tits-WWJ, 1-Ster Elira WJR. Lowell TNomas, Sports Wife Wew*. Emphasis WPON_N*ws'JB^' Green* WJBK, JJec» lh« Bellboy WCAR. Bov* C*r«M*r win, No*« . WHtu; curtail nme . .. -XYZt fm . mIM . - . . •ton Meeting l;J*—WWJ, Sport* On* YYJR. Newt, Sport* II ilf-WCAil,.C*mmmt*ry I)itt—WCAR, bovd f erenoer Ililt CKLW, Music *tll Down „ wjr. Musk , Jmt* WWJ, Sport* Um WEONBSOAV MORNiNe *i**—WJR, Newt. 'Agriculture "WWJ. M*OW Romrtl WXYZ. Walt, Mmk. Newt -----rnm, *yt Ouener WJBK. News, Marc AVery WCAR, Slews, Bill Mull WPON. Now*. 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Kitchen $OQQ0l COMPLETE £99 XALL FE 4-4138 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMHY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING REC. ROOMS ROOFING—SIDING Lower Cabinets, Counter 1 Tops, Sink with Faucets, 1 W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION 1 WILL COME TO vnn with cdcc CALL lull fflln rntt ESTIMATE .AND PLANS-N0 CHARGE 6 Months Before 1 First PoyMsnt 1 ONE CONTRACTOR FOR EVERYTHING OPEL TV SALES & SERVICE 3408 Elisabeth Lake Road FE 4-4945 One of the MANY leasons WHY yon should BUY you COLOR TV from OBEL TV 1 YEAR FREE SERVICE Which Includes All Port* — Labor and Service Call PLUS FREE DELIVERY FREE SET-UP ON SYLVANIA AND MOTOROLA TVs —We Also Take Trade-Ins-— OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY Large Selection of GnaraRteed used Televisions... $19.95 ip € Bill lor FRI I I Iffl AI I SPECIAL! RESIDENTIAL SUSPENDED CEILING commercial slightly higher CAPLES 39’ per sq. ft. CONSTRUCTION FE 5-4468 < FREE ESTIMATES ALUMINUM d»H|| I PATIO $99 WINDOW AWNINGS 288 MODERNIZATION Complete Building Service »r Complete House J 22'»24'i8‘ $389 / C. WEEDONCOAAPANY lm Pontiac SUc* 1931 1032 West Huron Straat 4.2597 N>6MTS 1 sundays m°NE> Everything In .VederwbeUoa 673-2842 EM 3-2385 MY 3-1819 lam in coat Big ta action. Pontiac Press Clasaified Adi. Gall 3324181 to place yam. TWENTY-EIGHT IE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APHH^T, 1965 Stevenson Counters Soviet Tirade in UNITED NATKH^N. Y. (AP) —Ambassador Adlai E. Stevenson accused the Sovtei Union^Mondaynight of baseless attacks on U.S. policy in Viet Nam which he said virtually torpedoed apy chance for a meaningful disarmament debate in the United Nations. Stevenson tod the 114-nation U.N. Disarmament Commission that in a' speech lasting '58 minutes, Soviet Delegate Nikolai T. Fedorenko devoted only 36 seconds to disarmament ' # 'h * "If this day’s work is what the Soviet Union had in mind when it called thi$ meeting, our worst fears would .be confirmed that little will be accomplished here,”. Stevenson said. , The Soviet Union had asked for a meeting of the cbmmis-sion, on which all U.N. members have a seat, as a prelude to reconvenihg the 16-nation Disarmament Committee in Geneva. POLICY BLASTER Opening the public debate, Fedorenko delivered a blistering attack on UlL foreign policy, particularly in Viet Nam. He described the atom bombing of. the Japanese cities of Hiroshima and Nagasaki in World War II as an experiment of the Pentagon. He said tests of new weapons were being contemplated in a Southeast Asian country — an obvious reference to Viet Nam. m " * Fedorenko claimed that U.S. I Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara had madeit dear at news conference in Washington that he has "reserved.'Ih# j right to unleash nuclear war In Viet Nam.” The Soviet delegate said "this is fraught with serious consequences for mankind^ McNamara said at his news conference there was no military requirement for use of nuclear weapons in the present situation inVto Nam and that no useful purpose could be 'served by speculation on remote circumstances in which nuclear weapons blight be used. OTHER ROLES Fedorenko criticized U.S. roles in other areas of Asia, ih Latin America and in West Germany! He said Britain and the Unit-el! States were engaging in “nuclei, blackmail" in Southeast Asia. \ * * ^Fedorenko bailed on the com-nukstot to make an appeal against^stabliehment of a mul-tinationar nuclear force of any kind. Stevenson sai VOL. 123 NO. 68 THE PONTIAC PREififf WER PAGES 0M£ COLOR ★ ★ ★ ★ 4c PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1963—28 PAGES Four-Month Reprieve Steel Crisis Is Lifted HOSPITAL DRIVE STARTED-Among the hey figures heading a campaign to raise (3.25 million for expansion of, St. Joseph Mercy Hosiptal, are (from left) E. M. Estes, a General Motors vice president and general man- ager of Pontiac Motor Division; John W. Fitzgerald, editor of the Pontiac Press; Sister Mary Xavier, administrator of the hospital; and Dr. Eugene J. Keefe, chief radiologist. Hospital Fund Goal Set at $3.25 Million funds totaling $3.25 million will be sought for the expansion and modernization of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, end Phntiac Motor Division General Manager E. M. Estes will head the drive. Both the goal and the drive chairman\were announced last night by Jbhn W. Fitzgerald, editor of Hie Pontiac Press and president of thbhospital’s#lay advisory board atNa dinner for 400 at the Kingsley Inn in Bloomfield Hills. X, Hie fund drive will raise half of the $6.5 million needed to expand, and improve facilfx ties at the nearly 40-year-old hospital. Balance of the funds is1 expected to come from additional federal participation and the Sisters of Mercy. Estes said the hospital’s expansion is needed not only to alleviate overcrowded conditions, but also to keep pace with the anticipated demand for hospital services in the future. •3 PER CENT CAPACITY The hospital operated at 93 per cent of capacity in 1964. Last-month the capacity jumped to1 96 per cent: Hie occupancy Illinois, Iowa Feel Wrath of Rampaging Mississippi BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS \ The bloated Mississippi River churned through streets, homes and fields in Illinois and Iowa todaK battering relentlessly at soggy dikes while volunteers fought the river’s worst spring rampage in history: Workers faced another day of trying to hold back the water in Burlington, low*. The Weather Bureau ■ • in a revised forecast said Showers May Hit Area; the river would crest at Light Showers “ V"' in ?urUngton 9 late tomorrow. The Quad Cities, area of Iowa and Illinois; with a population of Cnnl Tomorrow 270’058> was hit a6ain and again V.OO/ I omorrow as fte rlver bowled over levees and rushed unimpeded into There’s a chance of a few light cities and fields, showers, this evening or early More residents were re-tonight with temperatures drop- moved from the area ter. ping into the 30s. Wednesday will be cloudy and cool, highs reaching near 44 to More than 3,000 persons have 82, and Thursday .will be more. Wt their homes in Illinois, of the Damage has been estimated at Tory’s variable winds will $30 million by Gov. Otto Kerner. continue at. 8 to 16 miles per * ★ * hour. * In Iowa, Gov Harold Hughes Thirty-eight was the low tern- made an aerial tour of the perature before 8 a.m. in down- stricken .area and estimated town Pontiac. The mercury had damage at $50 million, soared to 57 by 1 p.m. OTHER ESTIMATES Other estimates have .gone as |^^^_^—(M1high ju. $200 million. More than persons have abandoned In Todav's 1‘Thomes 1,1 * wu'-,7 a § The river was six feet over Praee . toe 15-foot flood stage in the rress ; . Qtiad Cities —Rock Island, m, ms Moline and East Moline in Iili- Charges riy nkjs and Davenport in Iowa. Stevenson answers So- v- t vlets to U. N. session - J At Rock Island it stood at 21.7 tfAGEtS. * A, txitest the Mississippi surged over Jtori^ views 30jem |and ufrough a crilshed 4vi.mUe of public service - PAGE | fc»,ee north of Burlington yes-' m i , f terday,. and inundated 3,200 Abducted Tat acres of farmland. Neither mother nor > ORDERED TO LEAVE polic ha. qalt toping for M-s^ «0 N.tto.1 Gu.rt.men recovery - PAGE 10. ,jsjwho hrt been reinforcing the Area News .. .........« |g dike were ordered to withdraw. Astrology..............SI M ■ ...............m About 150 families had been $7 r i removed from the area. » In Rock Island, volunteers • • * X | struggled to kdep intact a 3%- MMkets .....................mile levee protecting a 300- CMtmuries ........... 1* thome housing project. .........1547 h it It Theaters .............*6 if the dike burst, officials said TV k Radio Programs ■*? tup to six feet of water would Wilson, Bail ........$7 flow into the'project. Most of the Women's Pages ...,'.11*11 1,200 residents bad' abandoned homes. should be at 85 per cent to operate efficiently, said Estes. Past expansion of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital has been largely financed by the Sisters' of Mercy, Estes said. The Sisters have contributed about 64 per cent of the funds, while the local community has only contributed seven per cent.-“It is imperative that we all recognize how vitally important this hospital is to our own wellbeing,” he added. “If we want the best medical care that can be made available,” concluded the fund chairman, “we must make a success of this campaign ” COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Committee chairmen for the fund drive were introduced by the auto company executive. These are Dr. Eugene J. Keeffe, doctors’ committee; Mrs. E. Carl Justi, women’s aimillary; R. M. Critchfield, corporations committee, and cochairmen Alfred C. Girard and Ernest A. Jones, memorial gifts committee. Dr. Keeffe announced that 107 V the 227 physicians on the hospital's staff had already pledged $249457 toward the campaign goal. \ Mrs. JirnL president: qf the women’s auxiliary, announced that members of her group had pledged $27,000 toward the costs of the gift shop area in the expanded hospital. GO TO COMMUNITY Fitzgerald' said the advisory board decided that ‘ there was oqly one gnswer to the problem of how to acquire the necessary building funds — go to the community.. 9 He emphasized that the $3.25 million was only the minimum goal. Any funds over that amount would reduce the amount to be borrowed by the Sisters of Mercy or supplied from federal grants. Bernard R. Tresnowski, assistant administrator at the hospital, traced the history of St; Joseph Mercy Hospital from the time the Sisters of Mercy were first invited to Pontiac in ltt5 (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) Solons to Hear U-M Officials on Fiscal Need Anxious to Convince Senate Committee on $55.7-Million Goal. LANSING — A four-month steel strike reprieve was virtually cer: tain today, lifting what the the Johnson administration viewed as a . disastrous threat to the■ nation’s economy. Ratification -by the United Steelworkers Union and 10 major steel firms is expected to be a -mere formality tomorrow, swapping a postponement of . Saturday’s 12:01 a.m. strike deadline for a pay raise of 11.5 cents an hour. * ' • “This is a good day for the economy,” said federal mediator William E. Simkin after union president David J. McDonald and chief industry negotiator R. Conrad Cooper pot their initials on the agreement. The stock market promptly rallied, canceling earlier losses,. when the agreement was reported yesterday. ★ * * . McDonald emphasized ' the 11.5 cents is only the price the indtistry must pay for a strike delay and that toe union still expects to win at last 17.9 cents an hour in wage gains. SHOWS CONFIDENCE. Although the steel firms and the union’s wage policy committee still must ratify the agreement, Simkin was so confident he planned to return to Washington today: In exchange for the 11.5-cent pay raise for nearly half a million workers, McDonald agreed to drop the anion’s demand that any eventual settlement be retroactive to May 1 when present contracts expire. . He alto said if final agreement is not reached by Aug. 31, “a strike or a lockout could oc- Thant Arrives in Vienna to Chair U. N. Group VIENNA, Austria (AP) U.N. Secretary General U Thant arrived today to take the chair in a two-day meeting of the Administrative Committee on Coordination of United Nations agencies. The meeting brought together the heads of all affiliated U N. organizations including the International Monetary Fund, the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and the Food mid Agriculture Organization. One major firm, Wheeling Steel Corp., broke Big Steel’s milted front by agreeing earlier to make any eventual settlement retroactive to May 1 instead of paying the flat lLS-cent . increase. WORK OUT PLANS Wheeling joined a smaller firm, Phoenix Steel Corp., as the only companies to agree to retroactive pay. County Valuation Hiked to $2.4 Billion Ford Sets New Quarter Marks The Oakland County Board of Supervisors today raised the county’s equalised valuation $138.7 million or about 6 per cent, to $2,447,383,400. If -approved by the State Tax Commission, the new valuation on property will produce $36.7 million at a 15-mill statutory tax rate for county, townships and school district budgets. This would mean about $2 million more than last year in tax revenues due mainly to new construction in the Area. had examined properties and Approval of the count^sequali- fair market value on all taxable compared assessment rolls of zation figure by the ’taxN^om- property in the county. all .townships and cities in the mission in Lansing hinges otHhe :'..~ county prior to setting equaliza- commission’s being convinced Highest equalized value of tion figures. that it represents 50 per cent or all c 6.u n t y communities, or ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Tax Base Increase for City Is Hailed A one per cent hike- in Pontiac’s equalizing fact or/approved today by toe County B o a I'd of Supervisors, was termed “tremendous” by .City Manager Joseph A. Warren: The resulting $21-milliop increase in Pontiac’s equalized/ .. ......... valuation, though still subject to The committee reported that it revision by fte state, was “a i setting toe new valuation ^ re, thebotrd of supervisors l In set figure, tL, —- II —----------- accepteda recommendation from its equalization committee pleasant surprise," said War- $217,100 from the\^dded value l bn the tax base. The $21-miUion increase In . * 1 the city's tax base would net Capital improvement funds nearly a quarter of a million would jump $32,250 over. 1964. dollanr-ia added tax revenue, The improvement fund tax rate according to city officials. is 1.5 mills. General fund operations, sop^ ^ officials have now ported through the charter- switched to thinking about limited, 10 mills, would receive (Continued orf Page 2, Col. 1/ $386,315,648, was set for toe City of Pontiac. This represents .15.78 per emit of the (otal county valuation and compares with Pontiac’s percentage of lSr.79 last year on valuation of $365,426,063. * "it it Southfield with an equalized valuation of $227,591,349 was second highest with 9.3 par cent of the total and Royal Oak was third with a $209,762,396 valuation Or 8.5 per cent. 7 PER CENT Bloomfield Township gained an even 7 par cent of the , total valuation oh a figure of $171,-362,457 and ranked fourth.. Cities In toe county accounted tor gLMMIMM, or 15.4 (Continued on Page 3, Col. 7) DETROIT (UPI)—Ford Motor Co. yesterday reported record sales and earnings for the font three months of 1965. The firm reported first-quarter net income of $200.8 million, 39 per cent higher than the profit of $164.3 million a year ago. It topped the previous three-month high of $179.7 million set in the second quarter last year. Sales for the first quarter of 1965 were $2.91 billion, 21 per cent higher than sales of $141 billion a year ago. * * * . .The previous sales record of $2.7 billion was set in the second quarter last year. $1.11 PER SHARE Earnings were equal to $1.81 per share, compared with |lJ$6 a share in the Januwy-lCarch period last year. : ’,% -' ,>. ■' Vv.i% I HK PONTIAC PRESS. TUKSDAY, APRIL g7,19fl* Will Not Lead Teamsters From BehindBars "Holla DETROIT (Ap) — Teamsters, tion after a speech by the Union President James R. Hof- Teamsters chief, fa said Monday he would not "If I lose the appeals,” Hoffa try to run his union from be- said, “there will be a new pres-hind bars if he loses his federal ident because it would not be in court appeals of felony convic- the best interests of the union tion®. ' i members., .(to have) an absen- Hoffa made his remarks in ] tee landlord ” response to a newsman’s ques- In his speech, Hoffa predicted | there would be no steal ^strike this year. I COMMON SENSE Hoffa,- addressing the Mich-I igan chapter of the Public Relations Society of America, said he felt “common senfe Will prevail” in the steel wage negotiations. Hoffa said he would not have; ! the information needed to. make day - to - day decisions for the added revenue with supervisors unjon :j| ^ goes prison, raising the city county equalised He ^ ^ ^ fujjy expected I valuation to $386,315,648. The LQ ^ vindicated, however, in j city’s 1964 total state-equalized ^ appoais frpm various con-value was $364,604,860. ] vjctjons Moat surprising was the Teamster chieftain said | hike in Pontiac’s equalizing I he expected to remain,as presi-1 Official Hails Biggest Tax Base for City K (Continued From Page One) Soviets Agree ! to Arms Confab . French Want Meeting | of 5 Atomic Powers Birmingham Area News Center for Car Sales Is Proposed by Group \ MICHIGANITES IN MILAN - Gov. Rdm-ney, Secretary of State James M. Hare (left) and State Senate Majority Leader Raymond Dzegdzel (center) are shown after their ar- rival in'Milan, Italy, yesterday. The three are*members of a state trade* mission visiting European cities. •• • PARIS (API —The Soviet Union agreed today to a French proposal to call a five-power conference on disarmament to include the world’s atomic powers, reliable French sources reported. The sources said Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko agreed to the French proposal in his second series of talks I with French Foreign Minister j Maurice Couve de Murville. i The French, who have never j endorsed the Geneva disarmament conferences, long have supported the idea of a meeting [ of the world’s five atomic pow-i ers on the problems of dlsarma-I ment. Such a conference would em- BIRMINGHAM—An automotive shopping -center proposed for the city met with mixed reaction from city commissioners last night, but will be further studied by the planning board. The long-range plan* was presented by Charles Patterson, president of the Birmingham Automobile Dealers Association. . Patterson told the commission that dealers want to expand but that they are unable to because of zoning limitations. can be ^discussed and considered.” Commissioner David Breck said he wants the dealers to remain, "but not at the expense of rezoning residential property. “If campaign speeches mean anything, I don’t see how you can expect the rezoning,” Breck told Patteraon. ' ♦ if ■ if \ / Commissioner Carl Ingraham recommended that the planning board explore the proposed merchandising center. Drive for Funds to Aid Hospital factor from 1.233 to 1.243. However, the county’s action does not become final until the state approves it and formally sets the city’s state-equalized value. ... Taxes are levied 'only on the state equalised value or real and personal property. The city’s total SEV won’t be determined until the fourth Monday in May. Though city officials already had anticipated some increase in,the tax base, a drastic cut in the equalization factor could have neutralized the assessed valuation hike announced earlier tills month. PROJECTED HIKE Warren said the city’s 1965 budget was Based on a projected $1-million hike in equal-„ ized value, not a $21 million rise. v “It doesn’t solve our problems,” added Warren, “but it helps keep pace with in- | creased costs.” The city manager pointed out that; final action is still four weeks away. The first indication that the | city might receive more revenue than. anticipated came earlier this month with announcement of a $15-million in-crease in the city’s total'assessed valuation. GOOD OMEN Warren described the value rise as a good omen and a sign of growth. However, he emphasized that the equalizing factor was all-important. The factor stands between a dent of the 1.7-million member union for as far as he could see into the future, adding that he planned to be a candidate for reelection at the next convention in July 1966.. j SUCCESSOR? Did he have any choice for a successor? No, Hoffa replied, that would I be up. to the members to decide. I Hoffa said he noted a distinct change, in the Justice Depart* (Continued From I * One) Loyalist Planes Hit Dominican Rebels Presently, most of the auto dealers are concentrated along Woodward Avenue, between Daines and Lincoln, but,* ac-brace the United States, Britain, I cording to Patterson,.they have France, the Soviet Union and j outgrown their facilities. Communist China and would j * * ★ exclude participation by nonato- j ^ wou,d m tp ex- mic nations. tend their businesses west of t® hospital’s two-step ex- EMERGED SMILING Woodward. This would require | Pension plans. , Gromyko emerged smiling j the rezoning of residential prop-1 * * * , from a 2Vi-hour meeting with erTy on both sides of Ann Street A 100-bed hospital was opened Couve de MurviUe. to a commercial classification, in 1927 from funds ($200,0001 “We discussed today the prob- j want THE BEST , ra‘se^ hy a local citizens com- lems relating to European secu- j .... manufacturers want us| and monies ($315,000) rity and especially concerning j Ae*andJJ PatterL. E? * Slsters °f ; ways of regulating e “They have put pressure on us. y‘ SANTO DOMINGO, Domin- these claims as the struggle for, question. JWe als0 ™ye d‘s' ] this is the home town of many ! EXPANDED $ TIMES iban Republic (AP) — Loyalist | power continued. The newspa- CUJ?“. Pro"‘*J“s * | company officials And they ! Tresnowski said the hospital MILAN, Italy (AP> - Gov. I air force planer today bombed per El Caribe urged responsible I a^,viUf . *he Sons on! want il * ** hesi'' ment’s interest in the Teamsters | George Romney called for an encampment of insurgents I leaders to “halt the bloodshed ! „ R , r„,ations.. Gro.i Union after Atty. Gen. Robert American business operations outside Santo Domingo. * j between brothers. . _ -d Kennedy stepped out of office to overseas to be set up. on a j The insurgents, who Want to. Military patrols, including; y ^ run for a seat in the Senate. “partnership” basis Mqnday return ex-President Juan Bosch' some armed civilian®, continued I • . . t ■*- ' -*• and refused comment on Demo- trom puerto Rico barred out- to swing briskly through the Gromyko declined to eiaiw- cratic cwrges of “too much E^rom’ PJSSm* streets S Santo ^ingo in a politics” in his current lOday preventing 8n, assessment of j display of loyalty to Bosch. Thejfoevwltor 8 descripUon trip to Western Europe. damage ! city itself appeared.calm. of the talks. _ • . -----Qi— .... Romney arrived in Milan . . . - —----------Diplomats m Paris believe j no p,ac€ for auto dealers in the! nt assistant administrator - 'Gromyko came to Paris with I 0f Birmingham,” hej said current expansion plans the aim of achieving some kind'! 3^ ’ grew out-of the crisis situation -Ljof French commitment-te-the! A ^ * j exemplified in 1961 by the with-, yiew that two Germanys — East! . drawaf of certification by the- Romney Quiet on Dem Blast < Sticks to Business! at Tour Stop in Italy “When Kenhedy left, a Battery of 76 lawyers checking on us was dismantled and spread around to other departments,” he said. Hoffa said it remained to be seen whether the new attorney general, Nicholas Katzenbaqh, would follow in Kennedy’s'footsteps. Monday at the head of a gnwp As the fighting resumed, the [ of buanessmen and politicians j Navy planned to'evacuate from Michigan touring the con-| ajj0Ut jqq Americans, who want J tinent to promotel trade. • |to e3cape from the island The governor spoke at_ an-| air force planes flew,j Boy Is Third to Die From Sniper Bullets SANTA MARIA, Calif. (UPI) —• A 5-year-old boy died yesterday, the third victim of a mpdel teen-aged student turned highway sniper. Firing from ambush along a busy road, the youth killed two persons instantly and injured 11 others before taking his own life Sunday as police closed in. j Kevin Reida of Norwalk, Calif.' succumbed in C o 11 a g e Hospital in nearby Santa Barbara. His father, mother and pne locaLunit’s assessed, value and I brother were wounded by the. its State-equalized valuation. It I ,sniper on U S. 101, the main is the latter value that taxes | highway between San Francisco are levied on. j and Los Angeles. MNMMMMMNMlriHWMMMMi The Weather Tull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness and cool today and tonight with some very tight rain this evening or early tonight. Highs today 43 to 50. Lows , tonight 33 to 39. Wednesday partly cloudy and cool, highs 44 to 52. Winds variable 8 to 10 miles. Thursday, outlook partly cloudy and not much change in temperature. MLow*.*t preerf.n, . Ms* jgf ^ ■At .S a.m.: Wind velocity t m.p.h. |-f Weather - Sun sets tueiday at 7:2* p.m. | UlBheM^e Sun rises Wednesday at 5:33 a.m. M in 1M3 Moon sets Tuesday at 3:W p.m. moom. Moon rises Wednesday at 4:31 a.m. Alpena (. ■ - -—A. ' ■ I Escanaba Downtown Temperatures Grand Rapid, 4 a.m. .;....■ 38 it a m. .........S3 r Houghton American Chamber of .Commerce dinner in this northern Italian city and called for combined American-European lead-, ership in American overseas business operations. • “It is time to wake up to .the bitterness we arouse . when Americans, move in and take over before local enterprises can grow and organize for effective competitions,” Romney said. * . AVOIDED POLITICS Romney avoided answering any questions dealing with his political future and refused to comment on charges’ by Michigan Democrats that ius trip was politically motivated. Meanwhile, Raymond Dzen-dzel of. Detroit, State Senate Democratic majority leader, confirmed diat he walked out of a Michigan trade .mission dinner in Amsterdam, The Netherlands, Friday night. ov«r Santo Domingo, but did not resume' the bombing and straf-ing attacks of Monday. The air, raids and scattered clashes; He explained: “I left because the nature of our trip is economic, not political. We are here seeking ways to increase economic exchange, not to push or promote any political office? . ■ , “I hoped that politics woulrf not enter or interfere with our (trip. I. MISSION SUCCESS I “However, I am happy to say I that up to now the mission was j quite a success from the eco-; nomic point of view.” s | Dzendzel said Joseph Kowal-3 5 ski of Detroit, Democratic i speaker of the,Michigan House, and Sen. Emil lockwood, GOP i?41 Senate ^minority leader, also walked out of The Amsterdam £ dinner. Man Is Killed^ in 1-75 Mishap Birmingham architect, Cayl , Luckenbach, representing the assocation, told the commission, “If the dealers are to stay, they will heed*' more space. . “As things are noW, there is Diplomats in Paris believe j no p|ace for auto deaiers ir ' n “* IB • of Birmingham,” has been expanded five different times to its present 330 beds. However, expansion wns always in the number of beds and not the supporting services — operating rooms, X-ray and laboratory facilities, and food service. Automobile sales represented gtate 115 per cent of-the $100 million _ * , .... “ - • I Provisional certification 1 A 47-year-old man was killed were nported to have killed at this morning when he was struck by a car on 1-75, four-tenths of a least 2^ and wounded about 80. BODY FOUND, , Among the dead was Deputy Jose Manuel Alvarez Robles, a member of tilt Dominican Rev-1 olutionary party. His body wasj found near the National Palace. Radio Santa DoBiingo, in rebel hands, and a radio at San Isidro air .force base controlled by loyalists, continues to claim victory. " It was impossible to assess and West — exist. GAIN A BOOST total business sales volume in I_____, . , 10Cti ... . * The Soviet hopes appeared to Birmingham last year, it was j[ranted in * * J!?. un‘ gain a boost last Feb. 4 when;noted. derstondmg that expansion and French President Charles d* PBPWlsrr PI ANS modernization of the hospital Gaulle told a news conference PRESENT PLANS was imminent, that the German question could Mayor Robert Page told Rat- MAXIMUM CAPACITY be solved only by Europeans terson, “We can’t do anything I ^eaaowaki pointed out that and indicated that'the situation but encourage expansion, but u Pontiac hospitals have i M *___i _i_____I ae Far ac Katin0 crmrifir it Ufrtllm . r address unknown. State Police at the. Pontiac post said Lavigne was struck at 12:20 a.m. by a southbound car driven by Raymond Jenkins, 37, of Flint. Jenkins told police he was in* the outside lane of the freeway when he s^w Lavigne standing at the centerline. The driver told police he was traveling about 65 miles per tour when the a c c i d e n t occurred. - ' An investigation is under way to deforming why Lavigne was in the center of the road, and where ht lived. in Europe had changed since I as far as being specific, it would World War II and required a! be up to you to present plans new approach. to the proper boards so they Pontiac Motor Division Promotes Four Execs Motion to Block I San Francisco 8- Weather — Cloudy, I f*Mh Suit in Behalf of Unborn Baby Is Dismissed ROBERT M. CRITCHFIELD Head Named for City YMCA Four top-level'promotions on Gould joined Pontiac as a die the Pontiac Motor Division man-j designer in 1939. He has been , ufacturihg staff were announced! gg ^1^ * WPenn' Evidence Denied ^ay ^ jDta ir Bla,ny’ gen' l. ¥ IU cr iw? L/C11ICU i J manufacturing manager, I • All become effective May L . in Steren Case Charles O. Johnson of 2850 I Chadwick, Waterford Township, A motion to suppress evidence a 40-year veteran with General ih the Madison Heigtts Steren Motors, has been named manag-Assembly Club gambling case er of manufacturing staff opera-was denied yesterday by Circuit tions. Judge Stanton G. Dondero. ' Carlton Roeser, defense attorney, arguhd that the evidence should not be allowed in trial Robert M. Critchfieid, 901 N. I Lake . Angelus Shores, L a k e I Angelus, was elected president | of the Pontiac Young Men’s I Christian’ Association at the A - $250,000 damage suit ^ YMCA’s annual meeting y,ester-brought against the city of Troy j day I in behalf of an unborn baby j other officers elected for the ! was dismissed yesterday in Cir- i uiig.ygm. term were: James ! cuit Court. Y] Corwin, vice president; Milo J., j Judge Frederick.C. Ziem cross, treasurer; Thomas Hor-1fidavit “would have been bet-ruled that a child must be born ; wiCx, secretary; and Clarence! tor prepared if she had given j alive before legal action can be j ^epf,|er jr,/trust officer, .ft in her own words” but then ! started * * added that he was of the opinion j "I came to the conclusion At the same.meeting, the foi-1 that the statement was sufficient that an unhorn baby is not a lowing were elected directors’! toJssue the search'warrant. because an affidavit for a search warrant was based on hearsay. He said the affidavit was | Signed by Peggy Ann Allen, an undercover agent for the j sh^’a p^ti^Tetew with Michigan State Police, ^but i 0f servjce has also been that she did‘not use her real j named manager of manufactur-name and that the information j jng plants, it contained Was not in her.fj own words, \ Richard B. Gould of 1040 S. Lake Angelus tihOres, Lake-Angeius, a General Motors Institute graduate who joined Pontiac in 1939, has been named manager of manufacturing plants. G. R. Scharf of 2348 Pine Lake, West Bloomfield .Town- perienced maximum occupancy over the last six years, reaching thepeak in 1964. As developed by the lay advisory board, the master plan foe..expansion and renovation of St. Joseph’s will include: • An increase in the number of general beds from 330 to 430. • Construction of 25 acute mental and 25 chronic anil medical rehabilitation beds. o Expansion of the outpatient clinic program. o Expansion and modernization- of existing rooms, supporting facilities and other patient accommodations for a modern 480-bed hospital. 1 . * * . Tresnowski said construction on step one of the building, program was begun in late 1963. The first phase $3.5 million -7-is to be completed by this win-! ter. ' COMPLETE MODERNIZATION Step two — $6.5 million — will see the complete modernization of supporting facilities, existing beds and expansion of the total size of the hospital to a maximum of 500 beds. . “The hospital will be entirely GenerafMotors Institute, joined I new at the completion of ex-Pontiac Motor Division as su- pansion,” Tresnowski saiid. pervisor of plant layout in 1931.1 . ---------------- In 1946 he became general foreman of the engine plant | and has been assistant superin-j tendent of the engine plant since 1954. ENGINE PLANT Scharf,'who has been associated with Pontiac since 1926, has been engine plant superintendent since 1955, Sprung, who attended Gould will be in charge of the .axle and differential plants, the DoAdero admitted that the af- ] heat treat ’ and metallurgical laboratory, the foundry ami engine plant. • v Scharf will be responsible for final car assembly, the plating plant anti twtf pressed metal plants. jtoser noted that the affi-’davit claims Miss Alien gam-bred for cash, but that this was refuted in testimony in 4hHower court examinationlwhen she admitted that she had exchanged NATIONAL WEATHER — Scattered thunderstorms and > showers will stretch from the southern Plains to the middle .and south Atlantic^ states tonight'With occasional periods of rain in the Appalachians and lower Lakes area. It will bfe warmer from the Rockies to the upper Mississippi and cooler in most of the eastern third of the nation, except for the deep south. person,” said Ziem. 1 for a three-year term: Dr. Mil-. i ‘ the suit yzas initiated by' t°n Bank,,L. H. Cole, Critch-I Mrs. Hazel Power of 807 S. By- « John W. Fitzgerald, Dr. I wood, Clawson, as*a result of a *ry'n8 .Gordon, W. E. C. Hutn*| head-on collision with a school waite. Frederick J. Poole and I bus on Nov. 8, 1962 Howard O. Powers. She was pregnant at the time.! Elected for three-year terms *°,r cnif^.. ... . ... . 1 The baby was subsequently still- to the * committee of numage- j P0®de|‘® 88 ^ f mpnf born. - ment of the Rochester branch1^ courts or \w enforcement Mrs. Power, claimed in her of the YMCA were John Burns, !®fflc®™ ] suit that die was forced into; Mrs. Dorothy Beardmore, Mrs. | * ^ua^K>n ^ ^ j the path of the. bus by a Troy Patricia Brown/ Edyvard For-1 “It is c 0 m nil 0 a knowledge deputy city assessor's car that bush, Mervin Mack, John Patti-j that chips are exchanged tot 'pulled off the shoulder of Maple son, Dale VandenBerghe and j money as a convenience/' 1 In front of her vehicle Mlrs. Helen Wiley. said Dondero. Kenneth W. Sprung of 3558 Loren*, Waterford Township, assistant superintendent of the. engine plant, has been named .engine plant manager, succeeding Scharf. Johnson, who ho® been general manufacturing t superintendent,entered the automobile industry at Packard Motor Car Co/' in 1919. He joined Pontidc as night superintendent in 1936. after 13 years of. manufacturing experience with Chevrolet Mo-j tor Division. ; ' j County Board Ups Valuation (Continued From Page One) Valuation of the townships was set at $845,782,59?, 34,6 per cent of the total. • ★ * * Equalization factors used by the equalization committee in obtaining final value figures generally were close to those used last year. FACTORS USED Last year’s factor for thg City of Pontiac was 1.2339 compared to 1.2436 this year. + * ★ A factor of 2.261 was set for Waterford Township compared to 2.281 last year. Waterford’s equalized valuation was seL at IU7.4 million compared to-IUM last year. Test Pilot Dies as Experimental Plane Crashes EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - An experimental vertical takeoff plane faltered. In flight today thgi crashed and exploded in flames during a public demonstration witnessed by hundreds. The chief engineering test pilot for Ryan Aeronautical Co. of San Diego, Lou Everett, tried to eject but went down with the craft and was killed. The unusual looking plane took off vertically as planned in its first public hop. It maneuvered over this desert test center. Then, at about 800 feet, while the pilot was switching from conventional jet power; to flight supported by fans 1 in wings and. nose, at' a speed of about 140 miles the plane wont out of control and plunged straight down. . . . ** . a * , ’ Had all'gone well, the fans would have gently pancaked the "craft to a landing. KEEMJP TOOK SPEW1 RENT A TYPEWRITER NOW WASHINGTON (UPt) - Tbe Senate took’a breather from its voting rights debate today, but leaders worked behind t h e scenes to push for an early vote on the first of a growing pile ofNpmendments to the measure. V<; The luit in the debate came because action was scheduled on a $2.2-bitlion catch-all supplemental appropriation bill which contained^pnoney for the administration’s Appalachian aid program, disaster funds for tornado and flood-damaged Midwestern areas and a* variety of other expenditures. V,; Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen, 111., predicted that action would come “it becomes necessary , for Congress to act.” ‘Dirksen agreed with him. this week — possibly “in a ' day or so' — on the first of the proposals to change the voting ’rights measure, This amendment, sponsored by Sen. John J. Williams, D-Del., calls for tough penalties on three of the more common vote-deprivation tactics — buying votes, falsifying voting results, and false registration information. But Senate Democratic leader Mike Mansfield, Mont, did not commit himself fully. He said it was a good amendment, but he questioned whether it woutdTfit properly into the voting rights measure. or 3 months $12.50 37 YEARS IN PONTIAC Thar Will Visit Detroit DETROIT (AP)-Thanat Kho-man, foreign minister of Thailand, will visit Detroit May ,12 as a participant in the Great Decisions of 1965 program. Hp also will tour the Peace Corps Training Center at the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor. Williams termed his amendment a “clean elections” proposal yesterday; He said it is aimed at a situation which is known to exist. NEEDED ACTION “If local officials do not or wifi not” take action, he added, 123 Nirth Saginaw SI pMflim 6^ieieMe°l • AWNINGS (Alt Type,) for Win • PATIOS •DOORS • SLIDING DOORWALLS • STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS • PATIOS ENCLOSED ALL AWNING 919 Orchard Lake Ave. > PRIME WINDOWS DAY «r NIGHT FE 3-7809 All Insurance Work Glass and Screen Repair Our Specialty PICK UP AND DELIVERY World News Roundup Six Are Killed ih Malaysia Flare-Ups KUCHING, Malaysia (ffMJqv-eminent artillery raked jungle trails leading into Indonesia today to harass a large band of Indonesian raiiders who earlier attacked a British paratroop outpost and broke through its defense perimeter. v Four'of the attackers were killed, while the British suffered one dead and six wounded in the biggest flare-up off fighting in Malaysian Borneo this year. A A. ★ Preliminary estimates put the number of raiders at close to 100. On? other Indonesian was reported killed in a separate encounter yesterday. Both clashes took place in rugged jungle territory 30 air miles southwest of this Sarawak state capital’. JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) — An Indonesian military mission left Monday night for Moscow. The official paper of the armed forces said the mission was led by Air Marshal Makki Perdana Kusuma and included high-ranking officers from the other services. TOKYO (AP) - The Tokyo District Court handed down suspended sentences today ranging from 8 to 18 months for 22-leftwingers who organized the demonstration that resulted in cancellation of President Dwight D. Eisenhower’s 1960 visit- to Japan. The defendants led the demonstrators who mobbed Eisenhower’s press secretary, James C. Hagerty.. They were protesting the U.S.-Japan security treaty. They were convicted of holding an unauthorized demonstration and obstructing the police in their duties. SEOUL, South Korea (AP) - South Korea’s two conservative opposition parties have agreed to merge on May 3. in an attempt to strengthen their campaign against President Chung Hee Park’s efforts te~qstablish formal relations with Japan this Hie new party will be called the Masses party. It will be headed jointly by ex-President Yun Po-Sun, head of the Civil Rule party, ‘ and Assemblywoman' Park Soon-chun, head of the Democrats. Detroit Outfit Designated AirborneGuard Unit Due LANSING (UPI) — Detroit has been designated as the- site for the first airborne infantry battalion in Michigan Army National Gurn-d history, it was learned today. Col. Clarence Schnipke, acting adjutant general of the National Guard in Michigan, disclosed the designation of the 675-man forcte for Detroit at the annual summer precamp conference for the Guard at Camp Grayling Saturday. The airborne infantry battalion will be made up of four companies ’ of men from the Detroit area. The Detroit paratroopers will be part of a new airborne brigade which will have two infantry and two airborne- battalions.. A A • ’ A' ’ The change is being made under the Army’s' plans to strengthen the National Guard by merging the Army Reserve with the Guard. ONLY DECISION Schnipke’s announcement. of I the airborne unit for Detroit I was the only official decision made concerning the m e r g e r of Reserve units with the Guard. The 46th Infantry Division of the Michigan Army National Guard will be merged after the annual summer camp at Camp Grayling this July with the 38th Infantry Division of The 38th Division is one of two special mission divisions of eight high priority divisions under the Army’s new reorganization plans. The unit’s special mission is mobilized in Caribbean defense. Gov. George Romney and Schnipke* announced the reorganization plans earlier. VOLUNTEER UNIT The1 airborne unit, Schnipke said, will be made.up of, volunteers. Volunteers, who . have not successfully completed jump school, are expected to be given one year to prepare for and complete the training. Members of the new airborne unit will be expected to remain in top physical condition in the event of an emergency. . Plans still are being formulated on other reorganization designation for state units. The proposed stroigth of the Guard and Reserve forces when merged is expected to be 13,904. The two parties nowxhave a total of 62 seats in the 17^mem-ber National Assembly. [AP) Y joyous^ CEBU, Philippines (AP) With papal pomp and joy fervor, the only Christian nation in the Far East today celebrated the 400th anniversary of its evangelization. • * i A A The special envoy of Pope Paul VI arrived in Cebu by see, symbolizing the-landing of the Spanish expedition from Mexico in 1965. The papal legate, Ildebrando Cardinal Antoniutti, rode in an open car through streets lined by hundreds of thousands of Filipinos cheering and waving 'tow and white-*papal flags. Jie cardinal proclaimed the 18th , century church of St. Augustine, the successor of the Philippines’ first church, a minor bawtoa in recognition of its historic importance. HICKORY AMERICA 8 MOST MAOHIFICZICT STRAIGHT BOURBOB VMIBKY M MOOT 0U> HICKORY DISTILLERS CO . PHILA. 142 979 . lLlsbDAl, ArKIL 27, 1905 Wed Saturday in Jasper (Mich.) were Joyce y Blaine Lewis of Crane ' Street, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Leans of Adrian, and Troy Willard Holden of North Johnson Avenue, son ’ of Perry A. Holden, Ark., and the late Mrs. Holden. MRS. TROY WILLARD HOLDEN May Shampoo Upholstery Fabrics Upholstery fabrics treated with stain-resistant finishes may be spot-washed or may be shampooed by wiping with dense soap or detergent suds. However, .it is imperative to rise off every trace of suds because any residue on the fabric will reduce the efficiency of the finish. < Shrink Cane Chair Back Into Shape For a chair that has a sag-, ging cane bbttom, turn the chair upside down and place a wet towel on the bottom. Let it remain that way until the towel dries and the cane will shrink back in place. Foncy Salad Bowls Bowls made of walnut, beech, gum, birch, myrtle, cherry or maple make the best salad bowls, Miss Lewis Says Vows in Jasper Joyce Blaine Lewis of Crane . Street exchanged vows with Troy Willard Holden of North Johnson Avenge, Saturday, in the Jasper (Mich.) Evangelical United Brethren Church. Chantilly lace fashioned -a lined bodice above a skirt and chapel train of white peau de sole for.the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn -Lewis of Adrian, Her veil was silk * illusion and pink rosebuds accented a bridal bouquet of white orchids, -carnations and lilies of the valley. With Wayna Kay Mercer, of Dayton, Ohio her cousin’s horior maid, were bridesmaid Mrs. James Nicolay of Walled Lake and junior attendant Rebecca Smith of Morenci. The bridegroom, son of Perry A. Holden of Rosebud, Ark. and the late Mrs. Holden, had Weldon Lewis for best man. Seating the guests were James Davis, Keith Storrs and James Nicolay. PARK FREE jwjplMg 48 N. SAGINAW ST They won’t all play at once, hut they are planning to pdrticipate in the Tuesday Musicale junior music clubs’ spring concert Sunday at Central Methodist Church, 3 p.jn. The pianists are. (from left) Alice Cheal, 13, North Lake Drive; Val-jean Sim son, 11, West Brooklyn Avenue; and Ann Strait, 16, West iroquois Road. SALE AT LAST... AH..r,y INVISIBLE HEARING AID for those that hear but do not understand Clean Furs Often ! Furs should be cleaned at least once a season. Dirt, dust and grime are a menace to pelts. I f Better Hearing Service i $: 103 N. Saginaw-Ph. FE 2-0292 * & | In With Pontiac Optical, Across from Simms | Name............................................. ’ | | Add,..,.........................—tVi.i-.-i I & I Ci|y.. .......W................,P(WM............ | I om Interested in renting " •'** K ^^ant lurtheMnf°rmati°n ^ Needlework Kit S------“-------“V, Quality Training by Lopez Sterling Beauty School Walton Blvd. at Dtxlo Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-0222 /JXL, \---------*_______r Elegant Chair Seat SCISSORS HAIRCUTTMG Spring Specials! Permanent Waves Mon.-Tues.-Wed. Reg. $22.50 $11 Reg. $17.50 $15 Reg. $15.00 $12,50 ym/s BEAUTY SHOP Hiker Bldg.. 35 W, Huron FI 1.7116 Crewel embroidered chair seats will make your dining room the envy of everyone you know. Crewel has the wonderful facility of blending so well with Traditional, Provincial and Contemporary furniture. It has been and still is the most popular form of embroidery in England and France. It was the national pastime of queens and great ladies. It is now America’s darling and many men have found this to be relaxing and creative. No wonder, for while it looks so impressive — it is so easy to do! Simple instructions and stitch chart, in kit, lead the way. Y6u may wish to start with a single chair seat, to use on an occasional chair for your desk or dressing table. Or you may decide to frame yours. This design looks very handsome in a frame of glowing wood or gold leaf (Frames not in kit). - You could make it into a > very nice pUlow by binding and backing it with fabric in one of the colors of the wool yarn. The! .overall size of the stamped ecru 1W per cent linen is a very generous 26 inches square. The kit also includes wool yarn in these go-with-everything colors: jighf green; dark olive green; medium blue-greOn; yellow; rust; blue; light pink; dark pink; dark red, A * * , To obtain Needlework Kit 1)9A, fill out coupon below and send it with a $2.99 check- or money order for each kit desired to Needlework Kit Service at address given. Spectacular Sale... Save 91$I SOLID milk: chocolate; 2-POUND BAR ONLY lot Pound $1.20 2nd Pound Only .29 2 Pounds Only $1.49 Sanders superb milk chocolate is regularly priced at $1.20 per-pound, but this week when you buy a full two-pound block, you get the second pound, for just 291. Save 91$ APRIL 26-MAV 1 ONLY * Cas h & Carry Limit 4 lbs. Per Customer , Special price valid only at Sanders stores and super market departments CANDY AT ITS BEST Color drama . by Saeony Rich, deep colors supercharge this dramatic shift of Sacony's famous wrinkle-sheddirfg, drip dry CIELLA. Slightly capped sleeve, self belt, fully lined - with ,an underskirt in a hriliiant accent color for further flair. California BIB Air Cooled Sandal t from COBBERS Sizes 5 to 9 N and M widths. - Have a happy summer in "Bib" the air cooled ■■ sandal from California Cobblers. - Wide straps boldly outlined with contour edging and a fash-iony stack heel give a dashing look to summer frocks' and casual fashions,-too. HURON at TELEGRAPH SPRING COATS Values to $49.98 23T° 2770 Coat Salon — Second Floor / BETTOR PRESSES Were to 19,98. .*... *10 Were to 25.98. *12 Woro to 29.98 ...;. .... *14 FOUNDATIONS Long-Leg Panty Girdle w-n were to 10.98............ if*® Bras, Nylon Satin and Lace rtaA were to 5.00............. d9 Foundation* — Second Floor SPORTSWEAR BUDGET SPORT SUITS 2 and 3 piece — were to $35 1088 to I488 BLOUSES were to 12.98. 388and4“ Sportswear — Main Floor Yffllfi FOLKS Girls’ more to 10.98 SPRING DRESSES 3s* » 6s8 Girls’ were to 25.00 SPRING COATS l©88 „ 1988 Infants' DRESSES DIAPER SETS 1 2** t.38* Young Folk* Shop — Loner Level HATS were to 8.98 . were to 12.98 *5 *7 Mat* — Second Floor 1179 Pairs Nationally Advertised SHOES GROUP 1 1 /iOT Reg. tb $19.............. JLtI GROUP 2 1A97 Reg.to$15,............ Ill GROUP 3 ^97 Rog. to $11 ....... # '!' At) colors and sizps in group*. Shoo Salon — Jgwononlm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1965 With improvements' >:r■ • V k1lL* « f , /" .' r Gyps pn Move Again MARKETS On Strike Deadline Extension The following are fop prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them hi wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce ; vauirs Applet, GoU*n Delicious, ou. Apples. Golden Delicious. C.A., bu. Steels Pace a Vigorous Rally Apples, Jonethen, C.A. Aw. .. Onions, dry, 50-lb. b NEW YORK (AP) — Steels paced a vigorous stock-market rally early today on newa Friday’s steel strike deadline had been extended- Gains of a point or better were made by a number of the leading steelmakers. Trading was heavy. * ★ * Some solid gains also were posted by motors, chemicals and [ rubbers. The trend was generally high-i er among airlines, electrical [ equipments, nonferrous metals 1 and drugs. Large opening blocks were traded in steels which were a little delayed-in trading due to a pile up of demand. UJS. Steel rose 1% to 55% on 17,500 shares. Bethlehem rose % to 38% on 11,000 shares and quickly stretched its gain to a full point. Jones & Laughlin rose 1% to 73 on 6,000 shares. + * * Republic Steel opened at 45%, a gain of 1% on a block of 5,200 shares. Lukens Steel (ex dividend) rose a point and a half. General Motors rose % to 109 on a block of 8,400 shares and extended its gain past a point: Ford (ex dividend) responded to record profits by rising 1% to 59% on an opening block of 20,000 shares. BRILLIANT EARNINGS In continued response to brilliant earnings, Eastman Kodak rose nearly 2. Du Pont tacked on more than a point. ★ ft ■ * . The trend was higher also on the American Stock Exchange. Monday, the Associated Press Average of 60 stocks closed unchanged at 338.8. Teachers Lose Jobs Over Sit-In Hamtramck Board Telit of Forfeitures HAMTRAMCK (AP)-A Sit-in demonstration by some 120 of 156 schoolteachers went into its second day today despite formal notice from, the Hamtramck School Board that they are forfeiting their pension and retirement rights.. The demonstration by members of Local 1052, American Federation of Teachers (AFL-CIO), was called to underscore their demands for higher pay. It,closed six schools where some (EDITOR'S NOTE -Dawson is ill. Today's nest column, is- writteif by Jack bcfler of the Au 'Press.) By JACK LEFI AP Business Ne*y Writer NEW YORK (APJL-Sprlng is {he- time when DM ers improve their Property. It’s also die time wpen swindlers step up their eff<' More than $l3j^ billion will be spent this yeay on home improvements. And the National Better Business Bureau estimates that home improvement confidence men. cheat the public out of (500 million a year. .* ' a * > . The bureau says that .the overwhelming majority of contractors and dealers serve the public with honest values. It's the chiseling few on the fringe of the industry who try to exploit the inexperienced and the gullUble. RECOGNIZE GYPS You can recognize some fly- Three Klansmen Plead Innocent in Liiino Civil Rights Slaying Poultry and'Eggs . DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — PrlOM paid pi ---. ) iive poultry: Roaitti The New York Stock Exchange OITROIT E06S IT (AP) —Hog outfi by first receive : Whiles Grade A Whites Gram a -jwfftoMuS einra large 33-34; large 31-14: medium Hit; small 23-23; _Brown« Gradei A Jumbo Hi larga 30-31; madlum S-HWi small It; chacks B. CHICAGO RUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AW -Chicago Mercantile change—butler steady; wholesale buy- JXZWt 6vf rVuI **'■“**-■- ■* C PV4. nor: wiiwwb buying 1 to Vi higher; 70— cent or batter Grade A whites 30 39; mediums MM; standards 17 unquoted; chacks 21V*. CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)- Live uoul-: wholesale buying prices unchanged ix. »-- I n aalan 4llfc.9l i gaa(||| fpd HAYNfeVILLE, Ala. (UPI) -Three somber Ku Klux Klansmen, Mcompanied by their Imperial Wizard, yesterday pleaded innoednt to killing civil rights ■workers Mrs. Viola Liuzzo and ] were/granted separate trials. The three Were arraigned be-; fore/Circuit Judge T. Wert Tha-gara, who tentatively scheduled thef first trial to begin Monday. A notice was handed to union officials Monday night saying that the 120 teachers were “deemed to have abandoned and terminated (their) employment with the Hamtramck School District. “As of this date you no longer hold a position as a. pqblic school employe and you no longer are entitled to any compensation, rights . or emoluments thereof, including pension or retirement rights or benefits,” the notice said. ONE SIDE ONLY The board of education Monday asked Wayne County Chv cuit Judge John B. Swainson t< issue a restraining order to ei the sit-in. Swainson, foi Michigan governor, said would not issue an oeder al hearing one side wily. The hearing was adjourned. ■ , , until Wednesday. Swainsomfaaid Leaders COmOD he would summon attorneys for [ /Collie Leroy'Wilkins, 21, Eu-lene Thomas, 42, both of Fair-ie(d, and William Eaton 41, ! Bessemer, were indicted JInst week for murder in the /death of the Detroit mother j of five, killed by pistol shots 9 Area Agents Qualify for Firm both sides at that. time. Spokesmen for the uiu6n said the demonstration was called to underscore AFT demands for salary increases an