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★ ★ ★	' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY,, FEBRUARY 4, 1964 —24 PAGES	uniteS®pSMte"5£Pt.o.^aj.
Rights Backers
i l^ro 11
I ratcxt
Clause Fight
POLICE READY-- Jackson, Miss., police resorted to riot equipment to down two demonstrations at Jackson State College last
night. Teargas was lobbed into crowds hnd buckshot iivas fired wounding three stpdents.
More Racial Strife
Hits Dixie Schools
TUSKEGEE, Alh. (AP)-An expected showdown between riot-trained state troopers and the federal government over court orders to integrate two rural schools was delayed to-day^probably for 24 hours.
^ Mechanics of f o r iti ally transferring 12 Negro pupils from recently closed Tus-Icegee High School to schools at Shorter and hilotasulga apparently caused the delay.
The Justice Department has not revealed its plans for implementing the federal court order to transfer the pupils. Few, if any, government agents were seen around the schools today. At other similar situations in Alabama they have been prominent.	*
The mayor i Ala., James Rea, appealed Gov. George C. Wallace that troopers be cent to the west Alabama area to prevent possible violence. Troopers earlier were sent to Tuskegee. CAMPUS BLOCKED Soon after daybreak, 20 troopers blocked off the Shorter school campus and allowed only pupils and teachers to enter. „ Notasdlga and Shorter are the last remaining' all-ivhlte h|gh schools in Mac6n County, where Negroe's outnumber white residents 5-1. Tuskegee High was restricted to white pupils until last September when a federal judge opened its doors to 13 Negroes.
' The )250 White pupils from Tuskegee are attending still-segregated public schools elsewhere and a private school.
Car Crash Kills Man
CHASSBLL (/P) - Oscar Hendrickson, 7, of Chassell was killed Monday in a car collision near Tapiola in the Upper Peninsula.
In Today's Press
Public Schools state senate battles op permissive prayer ^ill — PAGES.
Snowstorm Southwest U.S. hard hit, j)Ut moisture cheers farmers - PAGE 4.
1st Gold Medal
State, skater wins for U. S. at Olymplcs-PAGE 14.
Area News	13
Astrology ........ I*
Bridge ! ......... 1*
Comics ........... 18
Editorials ..	8
Markets ^	H
Obituaries	17
Sports	1418
Theaters .......... *
TV A Radio Programs M Wilson. Earl :	*3
Woman’s Pages	HMl
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Policemen firing shotguns loaded with buckshot and using tear gas broke up a demonstration by about 1,000 Negroes last night.
The injury of a Negro pedestrian in a traffic accident set off two protests by Negroes,' the first racial demonstrations in MississippFs capital in-more than sik months. Most of the demonstrators were high school and college students.
Police quelled the first demonstration by shouting commands to disperse.
Three Negroes received treatment for superficial buckshot wounds following the second flareup on the campus of Jack-son State College, a state - supported all-Negro institution.
No officers were injured although Chief of Detectives M. B. Pierce said today they were targets of small arms sniper fire.
MANY ARRESTED Last summer'more than 1,000 Negroes were arrested during a month of demonstrations climaxed by the assassination of a Negro leader.
Mami Balard, 20, of Flora, Miss., a Jackson State coed suffered a fractured leg late yesterday when she was struck by a car while crossing Lynch Streef, a busy thorough-fare which cuts through the campus. Witnesses said the driver was a white person. Officers said later they had arrested the motorist, who was ticketed for failure to yield to a pedestrian. Police declined to identify the motorist.
Small groups of students gan to protest speeding Lynch Street, which has a 3S -mile an hour speed limit. As the crowd grew they began marching in the street, shouting and singing "freedom songs." TRAFFIC BLOCKED The milling students blocked traffic but, dispersed when police arrived.	j
Many went to a college basketball game. After the game, the demonstration started again.
Wanning Trend
Coining Our Way
A slow warming trend Is on the way with skiej partly clou|ly.
TheU.S. Weather Bureau predicts mostly cloudy tonight and tomorrow with tempora-tuitis dropping to 87, then climbing to a high of 48 to-
Thursday is expected to be cloudy and mild.
Morning westerly winds at IQ to 25 miles per hours udll c6n-llnuc.
/Seventeen was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. At 2 p.m., the thermometer reading was 43.
Plan Offered 4c)r I)isfrictiflg^
Dem Proposal 1st to Go to Supreme Court
LANSING (AP) - A plan for reapportioning legislative districts was presented to the Michigan Supreme Court today by Ivan Brown, a Democrat of Iron Mountain and member of the State Apportionment Commission.
Brown’s plan was the first to be presented since the commission Saturday admitted it could not reach a majority agreement oi| Its constitutional redistricting task and turned the problem over to the high court.
Brown said he favored "maintaining existing districts insofar as possible," and said he also likes a plan whiejt will be offered by commissiohers Richard Austin of Detroit and A. Robert Kleiner of East Grand Rapids, also Democrats.
In Flint Land Scandal
In the wake of a^ompire-hensive grand jury t0|mt and
recommendation citing eight current and former Flint city officials with alleged misfeasance and willful neglect of duty, Pontiac City Manager Robert A,
Okie Dems Hope to Hit Accommodations Provision>Cripple Bill
today.
Carter,.47, who" was Flint City Manager from Dec. 8; 1958 to.March 1, 1963, is one of the eight officials cited in the report and recommendation issued yesterday by Gendsee County Circuit Court Judge Donn D. Parker, the one-man grand jury. '	‘	.
W ASHINGTON (fP) —House backers of the civil rights . bill were
cautiously optimistic today as they faced a fight .to hold the key public aQ» commodations section in the bill.
-Regarded—by., many Negro.
“However, I am not an attorney and don’t, thoroughly understand the legal complexities inttolved” in the plan to be submitted by Austin and Kleiner. COMPLIES WITH FORMULA Brown said his plan would comply with the so-called “80-20’ ’^'jormula-' astablished ■hi'-^the' new State Constitution.
leaders as the heart of the omnibus bill, it would ban racial discrimination in restaurants, hotels, theaters and other places' serving the general public.
The provision is one of three on which Southern Democrats hope to pick up enough Republican support to get crippling or limiting amendments approved.
The other two.are the sections banning racial discrimination in employment and fn federally aided programs;-Action on them will come latCr in the week, DOZEN AMENDMENTS
At least a dozen, amendments are expected to be offered to the-public accommodations section, and it m^ not be possible to complete action on it today.
, |hie biil’ls supporters took heart from a 176-125 victory yesterday on the first big challenge thrown at them — an amendment to strike from the bill a provision for a three-judge court to speed action on voting cases.
The amendment was proposed by Rep. Edwin E. Willis, D-La. floor leader for the Southern forces, and was described by Rep. Howard W. .Smith, D-Va. their veteran signal-caller, as one of the most important to be offered.
«,The 51-vote victory margin, coming after more than two hours debate, gave an obvious ■	■ boost-
Brown's plw would leave 10 present 34 Senate dis-
of the. preset tricts unchanged, those five Along Michigan’s extreme southern boundary.
Also unchanged would be the pre-sent single county district of Washtenaw and Saginaw, and the Ingham-Llvingston, Lapeer-' St|. Clair and Huron-Tuscola-San-ilac districts.
Brown’s plan calls for tiormal-ly-Democratic Wayne County to gain three Senate seats for a i| of 10 and normally-Repub-lic^ Oakland County to in-from one to three.
supporters and they went on from there to reject several other prpposed changes in the voting rights section while approving two minor ones.
Missing Turk Plane Is Reported Crashed
ANKARA, Turkey W -- A missing Turkish passenger airliner was reported today to have crashed in the district of Balum 15 miles west of Ankara, airport authorities said today. The plane disappeared yesterday with only three crew members aboard.
Asked'if the report came as a surprise. Carter replied, "Yes, iLsuredid."
The report alleged that Samuel M. Catsman, a Flint businessman who is under two in-of the grand jury, dominated some city officials. LISTS FRIENDSHIP It specifically lists a “friend> ship’’- between Catsman a md Carter as one of the “findings” in the investigation.
Carter agreed that he and Catsman were "good friends.”
“I became acquainted with
After reading the report. I him after I left the Ebnt City Carter said, “I’m still n^t Commission,” Carter said. Car-guilty, in spite of what the ter was a commissioner for judge’s report says.”	! three terms up to 1954.
-He declined to comment on any other pa/ls of the long report. ‘	^
RECOMMENDS HRINGS Judge Parker recommended the firing of five Flint city officials and a city consultant.
.. His report was Issued under a provision of the g r a n d jury law providing for the grand juror to issue the report if he finds from evidence “probable cause” to believe a public official has been guilty of misfeasance or malfeasance in affice.
The Flint City Commission failed to take any action at its regular ' meeting last night, pending a report and recom-(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)
T'*™'
ROBERT A. CARTER
Peace Plan
LONDON (UPD—Archbishop Makarios, president of Cyprus, today accepted in principle the Anglo-American plan for keeping pehce on the island republic with a NATO force of 10.000 troops, informed diplomatic sources said.
Makarios, however,♦	—
raised ‘‘certain object-
GIVING TESTIMONY-Ma-rina Oswald, wife of the slain accused assassin of President Kennedy, is testifying before the presidential investigating CDihmission. Her wortis may be kept a secret for security
Soy Kennedy May Leave US.,Service
tions’’ to the plan the State Department said.
A state Department spokesman said, however, he did not consider Makarios' position to be a rejection of the proposal.
The plan would involve sending about 10,0QQ peacekeeping troops from several NATO countries to Cyprus. This force would incline 1,0M to 2,000 American troops.
Their objective would be to , head off violence which could, lead to .Turkish or Greek inter-
GM Increases
Call Manager in Court Quiz
Testifies at Hearing in Fund Fraud Charge
65 Cents !s Paid on Common Stpek
City Manager Robert A- Carter testified this morning in the Flint Municipal Court examination of Samuel M. Catsman, Flint bu.sinessman.
Catsman is charged ^th obthtnihg |33i000 from ffie city of Flint under false pretenses.
i Carter, 47, was city manager of Flint when the alleged offense took place.
NEW YORK (AP) - General Motors has declared a 65 cents a sharexqmmon stock dividend, rate 15'cents higher than the
vention on the Eastern ^ledi- general 50 cents in each of the terranean island
NEW YORK (iP) - Atty. Gen. Robert F. .Kennedy is considering leaving government service for a year after this fall’s election to teach political science, the Hearst Headline Service said today.
A Washington dispatch by Ruth Montgomery in the Journal-American said Kennedy also made plain in an Interview that “under no circumstances will he run against his brother-in-law, Sargent Sbriver,. for the vice presidential nomination ih an ‘open’ convention next August. “The late President’s brother did not, however, foreclose the possibility that he will seek the vice presidential nomination, or accept if President .Johnson 6f-(ers it to him,” the story said.
Miss Monlgpmery is a featured columnist in The Pontiac Press.
—-	"W-	'\i-
The United States and Britain proposed the plan last week. It was accepted by a number of governments; Makarios' consent was the last approval needed for it to go into pffect.
State Department press officer Robert J. McCluskey said Makarios’ reply came to the United States and Britain to-Ray_lhrQugh, dlpiomatk; chan-
eight years past.
The dividend, declared yesterday, was the first since GM posted its record 1963 profit of 11.6 billion.
The 65 cents dividend, compares to the 50 cents dividend pair per common share in 28 of the last 32 quarters. >
neis in London and Nicosia, the Cypriot capital.
McCloskey said Makarios asked “for certain clarifications and raised certain objections to some aspects of the proposals”
McCloskey sOid these questions will be the subject of fur-________
ther diplomatic talks among ihe 'regJlar dividend was on .several nations.	; May 6, 1963. At that time the
“We do not consider it (Ma-1 company declared a regular 50 karios' .repjy) a rejection,” ; cents dividend and a special div-
General Motors’ announcement said noth
cents being ah increase in the usual dividend rate. However, neither was the payment described as “special" nor was any pprt of it called “extra.” SPEClA DIVIDEND With the exception of year-end payments, the last time GM directors did other than declare
A grand jiSry indictrpeht contends that Catsman purchased land for the Flint Lake Huron water supply project for 642,000 and sold it to the city for $75,000 through a Flint real estate man, Claude 0. Darby.
NAMED PURCHASER Darby has been appointed by Carter to purchase the land for the city as a pumping station
site.
The city bought the land in the fall of 1961, after the City Commission authorized Carter to hire an appraiser in Sept. 1961.
Carter testified today he had talked to Catsman in the latter part of August about hiring an a^rltwr. Carter said, “He (Catsman) was at rhy cabin and as he left I asked hirn ‘Who are good, appraisers in Flint?’ ”
McClo.skey said.
Carter said Catsman named two, of which Darby was one. Carter said he didn’t tell Gats-man that the city needed an appraiser or why.
BUYS PROPERTY Lator, In Au^st or September 1962, Carter said, he learned idend of 50 cents, a total of |l. !from, an auditing firm that
Canada, Russia Locked in Tie for^Hockey Title
' Darby had bought the property Yesterdays 65-center was	,,3^
, described by chairman Fred-
Cites Personal Reasons
Waterford Police Chief Quits
In a surprise move, Millard J. Pender resigned yesterday as police chief in Waterford Township.
Fender's brief lettor of resignation was read at last night’s meeting of the Township Boqrd. Board members, accepted the resignation effective immediately.
Pender said that he decided to resign the post he has held since 1957 for “^rsonal reasons." He said he had no other employment plans at this time.
Township administrators said the resignation came as .a sur-' prise to thqm.
10 YEARS AGO - Pender, 47, Joined the department 10 years ago as a patrolman. Prior to that he served
The former chief said he would spend the next several days heeomlng “rcacqualnted with my family."
He said he would be happy to offer consultation to the department if called upon to do so.
Captain William Stokes, 37, automatically becomes c 0 m -manding officer of the department as the highest ranking officer under Pender.
A civil .service examlnalipn will be scheduled to determine the new police chief.
INNSBRUCK. Austria (AF)
— Russia's povlierful team romped into o first-place tie in the Olympic hockey tourna- ^ ment yesterday, trouncing j Finland 10-0.	|
The victory gives the Soviet j squad a 4-0 record, matching | Canada’s. The jwo power- | houses meet Satiirday, prob- ' ably for the lltle In the eight- | nation round-robin event. | Canada was idle yesterday.
eric G. Donner and Pr^ldent	said he Investigated
John F. Gordon as reflecting	gnj had discussed-
the "prevailing healthy condl- [{he matter with Catsman be-tion o( our business and the cause he waotod'some advice in promising outlook.”	protecting city interests.^—
The new dividend is payable	A *	*
March 10 to shareholders of rec-	“We both felt rather badly
ord Feb. 13.	about it," Carter said.
Pontiac Press Offer
---J.--
NY Fair Trip Bargain
(See earlier story, page 14.)
Rod Gutorrillas Overrun
Viet Command Pott
A double tourist bargain - the biggest attraction of ‘ 1964 and the sights of New York City -- are Included in The Pontiac Press World's Fair Theater Tour.
Plans are now going ahead to offer ih&tour May • liastldr
“t"
! Radar Car Area Told
CHIEF PENDEI\
police chief in Oxford and as a' sheriff's departnjftnl deputy..
'^7
The Pontiac police rndnr-rqiilpped patrol car will be on Mount Clemens, East Boulevard, Paddock and Auburn to-
SAIGON. Viet Nam (AP)^A^ Vietnamese army command post was overrun with heavy; losses today in an attack by C 0 m m u n i St guerrillas, U. S. sources reported.	j
J^rst reports from the post at
24-29. This was based on over 190 enlkusiastk to a questionnaire recently publlskod by Tha Press.
Highlights of the trip will be lengthy vlalla to the New Yolk World’s Fair and three Broadway stage producUons.
lW~My. (50“?nires" soulfieaft™of| here, indicated 12 defenders were killed, 20 were wounded and 15 were missing. Eighteen weapons, six radios and six tele-pfiolies also wer<^ missing.
!#■
Jet fare tg and from Detfolt Metropolitan Airport, Ac* congmodations at the Hotel Manhattan, ami fair and,show j admissions are included In the package p '	*	"	'
ritiatcly IIIO per person. Rb»KllVATION.S
Got your Interest up? Call 11\o Press now at FF. 2*8181 plack your reservation.
tor more. Information and to placA your reservation.
b I
i
r •
TWO
THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,	4, 1964
City Commission to Eye
" The City Commission will be asked to consider two major changes in city policy conAm-irtg sanitary sewer meter rates and tap <■ in fees at tonight’s meeting at 8.
Both moves are recommended byNeipling.
Slated for iotrodact|on on tonight’s agenda are two amend-• ments to the existing sewer ordinance.
One amendment would authorize the city to install meters in commeifcial and industrial sew-, ef lines where they , are requested by users or deemed advisable by the city engineer.
It wouldn’t affect residential
sewer rates.	.....
PRE^^ RATES At present, rates are based soley on water consumption or thecffetical sewage flows.
Meters would be installed in -stewage lines “in an effort to make city sewer charges tm commercial and industrial accounts more fair and realis-tic,’’ said aty ' 'ieph iSfeipling.
' The second-amendment woulo set-up a s^sti^ of tap-in fees to be charged for all new con-nections topresent sanitary
Also on tonight’s resolution authorizing the city to file a revised R20 project budget with federal urban renewal agencies.
ORIGINAl^PLAN Originally the city had s u b* mitted a revised and expanded R20 project plan and budget for federal approval, but it re^ quired additional documentation, federal officials said.
The revised budget, if approved by federal officials, would be a short-cut measure
project expenses incnrred to date and keep the project solvent until the original plan Isr* •Inlly documented and okayed by federal agencies.
Another resolution up for action would assure federal urban renewal officials that the city iteijds to^Mirebase the^balance of Civic Center property now owned by urban renewal.
Commissionerk are also ex-pMted to act on resolutions which would change present personnel rules pertaining to sick- leave for firemen and would expand vacation time to
In effect, the city do charge any tap-in fees now.
SPECIAL PROVISION . The amendment would also contain a special provision to rej^oSPITAL BUDGET quire a tap-in fee fw* present
users if it becomes necessary change their present point connection from an overloaded trunk to a new trunk faciliiy.
This amendment would establish added revenue to pro-vide new sanitary sewer ' trunks and relief trunks and interceptors in the future.
U.S. and Cuba Trade Charges
KEY WEST, Fla. (/W-Four Cuban fishing boats and their crews were held here today while Cuba and the United Stiiesi prepared Ijl’otestk about the Cubans’ disputed position.
Cuban Foreign Minister Roa c 0 n t e n d e d the fishing
boats were detained on the high seas and forced into U.S. territorial waters by armed U.S. Coast Guard patrol craft, a Havana broadcast said.
Roa said protests would be made to the U.S. Stale Department and the United Nations, and ordered an energetic demand for release of the boats and 38 crewmen “kidnaped,' he, said, in “a new type of Yankee piracy.’’
A State Department official who flew to Key West from Miami said the United States planned to protest violation of-U.S, territorial waters by I'idel Castro’s commercial fishermen.
The tour fishing boats were intercepted off Dry Tortugas Sunday and were escorted 65 miles east to Key West where crews were questioned.
In Havana. Radio’s broadcast, monitored in Miami, Roa was quoted as saying categorically “the incident occurred in international waters about five milqs southeast of Dry Tortqgas. Two U.S. Coast Guard craft ordered them ’to put In toward the coasj and remain there until further instructions.
More U.S. Ars - 798,719 ~ were built in October, 196.’1, than in any previous month In history.
city employes accoidin^-^hr pand and make permahent^e
length of service.
1964 budget is also up for approval. It has already been adopted by the hospital’s board of trustees.
In other business, action is s c he d u 1 e d on resolutions which would;
• Grant a six-month extension of time to City Assessor Edward Bloe, who has reached the 65-year-bld age limit and' would otherwise be required to retire this month.
•	Transfer the personnel department to the city manager’s department.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR
•	Appoint Assistant City Man-
ager John F. Relneck as per-city
sonnel director under the manager’s direction, ^^fistablish a position of safety inspector tor the city.
A proposed ordinance to improve fire prevention regulations in apartment buildings is also up for second reading and adoption.
Aefor Died of Alcohol, Drug Intake
HOLLYWOOD (AP) - The coroner’s report on Alan Ladd’s death was terse, clinical cold.
The report, issued Monday by the Riverside County coroner listed the cause of Ladd’s death last Wednesday as cerebral edema—a swelling of the brain by fluids.	'
Coroner James S. Bird said in his report: “The case will be signed out as an accidental death. The combination of alcohol, S^wonal, Librium and Sparine product together the total effects the daprcs.sants had on the central nervous system with the high levehoT alcohol being the major factor.’’ Seconal i.s a barbiturate; Librium a tranquilizer and Sparine a drug that quiets the (‘entral nervous system.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau lleporl PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Slow wbrmlng trend, high today S6, low tonight 17, high Wednesday 4t. Westerly winds 10 to 25 mUei.
In two *	I# in it
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HnuoMon IMnthi Mirqufll* 15 Inthi
TARGET PRACTICE— Three Pontiac pa-
trolmen take qim at a SO-fobt distance target as firearms instructor Ted Villejla, With the aid of a sighting scope, tells each how^ to correct their accuracy.- The patrolmen are (from left) Maurice Nolin, Gary Root and
Branton Dennis Jr. The earmuff devices on their heads ark silencers. All policemen are n9W required to practice shooting once a month under a new order.' A 210 score out of a possible 300 is necessaryTo qualify^^^ A lower score means a special session.
bouse Committee Shelves LBJ Food Stamp Program
WASHINGTON ()P»-The House Agriculture' Committee voted today to shelve a bill to ex^^
food stamp plan—a kpy part of President, Johnson’s Farm Plan sent to Congress last week.
The Food Stamp Plan, started on a pilot basis in 1961, enables needy families to buy more food at regular grocery stqres by means of coupons. It is still on a pUot
DICK M. KIRBY
Files for Race
Labor Leader Forces District 6 Primary
Incumbent DI s t r i c t 6 City Commissioner Dick M. Kirby today announced he will run for reelection in the spring city commission election.
Kirby filed a nominating pe-tliton at the city clerk’s office today, thus becoming the second Incumbent to file a petition and assuring a priihary in District 6.
Two others. Jack I*'. Prasil, 44, of 29 N. Anderson and former commissioner Wesley J. Wood, 57. of IPSanfordr-have^ already filed to .seek nomination In the March 2 primary.
Kirby. 46, of 91 N. Edith, de-featcHl Wood two years ago after losing to Wood by a slinJ margin in the 1960 commission election.
BUSINESS AGENT Kirby is business agent for the Wayne - Oakland - Macomb Counties Building and Construction Trades Council (AFL-CIO).
He served on the Pontiac General Hospital board of trustees four years before elected District 6 commis-. sioner He is a life member of IIV
the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Disabled American Vet-
Married and the father of fotfr children, Kirby has'Wn active in the Poptiac Boys’ Club and S-[aarvod-o&..the budget commtttoa “ of the Michigan United Fund.
lie was un.Mucces.sful in his bid for the noiblnalton us i’ort-Hue delegate to the constitutional convhnllon, but, served prior to the con-con primary on publicity, W the constitutional co-diivating comniititw.
basis, operating in 39 counties and three cities.
Johnson coupled his request
to expand the Food Stamp Plan with a request for a five-year exte^fdon of the Food for Peace ----------------------------------
than $12 billion in farm surpluses *have been sent to underdeveloped countries.
■A W” ★
The committee vote was to table the Food^mp measure, dropping it from consideration. NO AFFECT
’The action did not affecTthe" Food for Peace Program, which is generally popular in Con-
’The Food Stamp bill can be revived in committee if some member on the winning side in today’s vote moves for reconsideration. Administration pressure for that can be expected.
Rep. Harlen Hagen, E^Calif., in a statement in today’s Congressional Record, urged prompt actioir on the h% Itot the President’s food slai^ proposal into effect.
He ia a member of the agriculture committee.
ft^ugar and pineapple products account for about nine-tenths of the normal quota of exports from the Hawaiian Islands over the years.
Psychologists Set to Begin Lovads Tests
Two psychiatrists who ex-amiped 15-ye’ar-old D a ni e 1 Lovaas at the request of defense attorneys will cooperate with Juvenile Court psychologists scheduled to begin their testing today', according.
the boy’s attorneys.
Daniel is being held at the County Children’s. Center in connection with the Jan. 24 knife slaying of 14-yeaf-old Nancy Jean "Jfflies on Bir-mingham street.
Prighate Court .Judge Normam R. Barnard yesterday ordered the psychological testing after accepting the c^se. for further
County Prosecutor George F. Taylor said he would not ask for a waiver to try the youth as an adult until the psychological tests are completed and (Taylor) has consulted with the judge.
NO INDICATION
Judge Barneu-d iSaid, howevCT, that the law did not permit him to give Taylor, an indication of whether he would approve or deny a waiver petition bee: that “ woujd prejudge the
The judge said he would confer with Taylor if the prosecutor wished, but that the youth’s at-torneys would ha^ie the right to be present.
Barljcense nscovered
Extra One/Is Found by Waterford Board
Waterford Township has a license to alio-stunned Township Board Was informed last night.
AfteiT awardiag^ie^ lasHfc cense to Frank Syron two years' ago, board members thought they were out of the license business until at least the 1970 census. Then a new quota by virtue of an official population gain may occur.
But, Syron set the record stoai^t. >
His license earmarked for a country club development in the area of Woodhull Lake was de-, nied in November, 1962 by the Liquor Control Commission. OTHER UCENSE	.
JBe received a letter to this effect, indicating tpat the denial was based on the fact that he also held a resort. liqUor license Pontiac Country Club which he owns.
A copy of this Nov, 8 letter from the LCC went to the Township Board. Syron ac-cepted the-denial and, know-ing of the copy, assumed the township knew it still had license to dispense.	^
But the letter copj^/never came before the board/Iii fact, none of the township administra-
tors or board members i ever seeing it.
The assumption that Syron had the license and had not ac-the criticism last week of Trustee Loren Ander.:; son.
ASKED FOR ACnON Anderson called for board members to either give the license to someone who would use oFelse just set it aside temporarily.
Lloyd Syron, Frank’s son, appeared last night in behalf of his father who is ill. Anderson explained that he, like the other board members, knew nothing about the license, being denied. He apologized for remarks made about the use of the license.
The younger Syron told the board that his fatner sold the 240-acre parcel where the country club was planned on Jan. 22. NOT INTERESTED -“The buyer is not interested in applying for a liquor license,’ Syron added.'
There were six applicants for the license in 1962 when it was awarded to Syron.
Birmingham Area News
No Decision Reached on Town House Issue
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Tqwn -houses qre still at issue here.
Althongb city commissiotters laft night an>>oved almost all of the proposed zoning ordinance, toey made no decision bh one of the questions which has kept them divided.
They did, however, lay the groundwork for finding an answer.
John Blanchard was appointed to' the commission last night and found himself involved in a session which lasted until midnight.
FILLS VACANCY Blanchard, of 680 Lone Pine was appointed to fijl the commission seat of the late Mayor Lyman^JrCraigTiStil the April 6 election at whiqh soiSS:. one will be ch<»en to serve for the year left In Craig’s unexpired term. * t
The prescient of Banner Laundering Co. in Detroit was unanimously elected to the post/it 8:03 p. m., three' mtn-u^after the special meeting started. He was notified hy /telephone and sworn in at 8:20 p. m.
Blanchard brought with him to the discussion which followed six years of experience .on^ihe board of appeals. He said he attended all of “The City
The commissioner suggest-ed that a direct mail survey JeJak^/with aU-
tWB .explaBleA-ia an- lnformir-
“*tfre letter subscribed to by all members of the City and planning commissions.
Other	supported the
idea. They agreed to hold off on a further decision until after receiving g report from Robert Swanson, potential developer of town house complex. -
Commission meetings on the proposed code. . . SPECIFIC REQUESTS Most of the meeting was devoted to specific requests. Commissioners made some changes in the proposed zoning map, generally in the residential
City Attorney W. B. Hartman said the alterations Were minor ones allowable after a piublic hearing.
The hearing on the proposed ordinance was held Jan. 15, with a slight majority of' the residents indicating their disapproval Of'the provision for three-story town houses.
The commission itself had been divided 3-2 on the subject, along with the question of how many families to qjjow per acre in multiple residential zones. FAVOR INCREASE
The majority favored the town houses and increasing the number of families allowed from three to 4.5.
Commissioner Heqry L. Woolfenden, who had opposed the density increase along
Carter Denies Charges in Flint Scandal
(Continued From Page One) mendation from the city attorney at a special meeting slated for 7 p.m. Friday.
Meanwhile, Carter was in Flint today to testify as a witness at the Municipal Court examination of Samuel M, Cats-man, Flint businessman, on a charge of obtaining $33,000 from the city under ^alse pretenses. BOTH NAMED
Both Carter and Catsman are named as defendants In another grand jury Indictment charging them with conspiracy to defraud and cheat the city of sums of money. That case Is slated for examittation Thursday.
The li-page report of findings stemming from the invesr' tigation was Issued by Judge Parker, supporting his ouster ' re<‘ommcndatlons.
The report gives a detailed account, drawn from grand jury testimony, public records and bank records, of several “Irregularities” involving the Flint l4jke Huron water project and sewage treatment plant project.
NAMED IN REPORT Carter la specifically named in the report in connection with the'Lake Huron land purchase and contracts between the city and KrafttVass and Associates for boringii In Lake Huron.
According to the report,'Ca^ ter recommended on May 21, 1962 that toe contract with Kraft-VaSs be amended to include ad^ ditional borings, and that within three days Catsman organized AtlasiBarge Co.,* Inc:
All stock iu the corporation was owned by Catsman Co., Inc., and “ironically, its sole tangible asset was a 56-foot yacht.’... ”
The contract agreement (or 21 borings for $45,WX) was aqjhoi<-Ized by the City Ct)mmisslon
■ /
and executed by city officials in June 1962, according to the. judge’s report.
The report continues: “The contract was let without the usv ual bids, for $45,500.
DURING NEGOTIATIONS
“During the entire negotiations for the borings, Robert Carter was insistent that the services of Kraft-Vass and Associates be used, in direct violation of Section 30 of the Flint City Charter, which provides: ‘The director.of public works shaU 'appoint all necessary engineers, inspectors, mechanics, architects, superintendents and laborers for the carrying out and exercising the powers and duties of his department.”
“A reasbnablr prieeT(>r_ this work would have been bl> tween $15,000 and $17,000 . . . when work was completed ... the actual cost, without profit, was only $14,081,” Parker said grand Jury testimony revealed.
The report continued: “The profit of $31,479 has been traced and was divided between Kraft-Vass and Associates and Atlas-Barge Co,, Inc.,” with the latter company’s share being the largest even though It “perform^ no service whatever for the city of Flint In connection with this work.”
The rbport traced public funds from the point at which they were paid to Kraft'iVass/nd Associates to cashiet’s criecks -which were made payable to Samuel M. Catsman individually*
NO RIDS
Said the report:
"The significance of Mr. Robert A. Carter’s insistence that no bids be taken in the I^ike Huron borings becomes appa^ ent with the following findings of fact;
“A. Mr. Robert Carter is boastfully proud of his friendship and close association with Mr. Sampel M. Catsman.
“B. There currently exists in the Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank a $45,000 unsecured note signed by Robert A. Carter and his wife with payment guaranteed on the reverse side by Samuel M. Catsman.”
Kraft-Vass and Associates is “an assumed name” which the report'claims “is Richard Kraft individually.”
Kraft, of Fliqt, is also named as “sole owner of Flint Testing Laboratory, Inc.” which was appointed to test all concrete going info Flint’s $7-million sewage ireatment plant.
Catsman supplied the con-CTcte. _
He also supplietnesting equipment used by Flint Testing I,ab-oratoi-y, Inc., and the laboratory, according to the report,, “sobmitted false and altered test reports.”
In connection with an already publicized controversial l aqd deal for a water pumping station on Lake Huron, Parker alleged that Carter and City Finance Director Olney Craft “improperly and deliberately” authqiized payment of $75,000 for the land.
Carter had claimed he was authorized to buy the land by a Flint City Commission naolu\ tion.
The judge's report said that “no known conshruction of the English language could i n -terpret the commission reso-lotlon . . . as any more than mere authority to hire an ap-
The report also alleged that Catsman asked Claude 0. Da^ by St*, to purchase the land for him at “about the same time” that he suggested to Carter that Dafby was a'“potential labd ap-
praiser for the city” in the water project.
Darby, a prominent Flint real estate man, was fa.teb named by Carter as special purchasing agent for the land.
In regard to this and Other dealings, the judge’s report concluded the following;
“Many of these facts are on public record and many others were certainly known or easily ascertainahle'by the city officials, if they had properly performed their prescribed duties.
“The only other reasonable conclusion to be drawn Is, the officials knew tha facts,-but ignored or suppressed them.
“Again this court* must find that but for the incompetence, willful neglect of duty, gross di.sregafd for the Charter and ordinances of the City of Flint, and close association between certain high city officials and Samuel M. Catdman, In these two situations alone, the public funds totaling approximately $58,009 could not have been lost by.the city taxpayers to the control jf Mr. Catsman or his enterprises.
“The court Is fully aware of bureaucratic tendencies to protect its own, and its inclination to hide behind toe legal opinions of fellow, bureaucrats, the access of city officials to the press to air their excuses, and the (’ontinued domination of some officials by l^r. Samuel M. Catsman; but the cold fact retoalns that public service by an Individual requires not only an oath to uphold the laws of the community and the Charter 6f ihc City of Flint, but an obligation to perform their duties In workman-like manner.
“If the offiOjlals involved, had done cilhor, at least $68,000 of public 'funds could not'have wrongfully escape^ to the coffers of Mr. Samuel M. Catsman.
Witb Craig, settled the latter questton last night by initiating the action to accept IL Another table was turned when Commission^ Dayid W. Lee, one of the ftree who has favored town houses j suggested thit no action be taken on the section aqd that further study be nisde.
Lee-said recent conversations with resident have led liim to have “serious reservations” about th3 units.
EYES OPPOSITION
I would like to know what the community thinks,” he said.
I think a great many citizens do oppose the idea.”
Swanson’s objections to a sug-^ gestion that not more than 12 dnits" plus one for a caretaker be allowed per town house building are to be presented at ■the commission’s regular meet-ng^tebrlh—-----------:---------
Birmingham voters will decide a proposed charter revision in the April 6 city election that would exclude the city assessor as a member of the board of review.	*
Presently, thcsa s s e s s or along with two City Commission-appointed citizens listen to assessment appeals of property owners.
There would be three appointees If the amendment is ap-provadr^The-assessor would be a nonvoting adviser and clerk of the board.
The charter change was fir?t recommended two weeks ago by Commissioner Ralph A. Main, who said the assessor should not sit in judgment of his de-
AUGMENT BOARD Last week, Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that toe three-member board of residents, however, be augmented with two city commissioners.
At the City Commission meeting last night, Ingraham said he had changed his mind about the two additional members after reading a requested opinion from William H. Grabendike.
Grabendike is a former director of the Oakland County Equalization Department and a current member of the State Board of Equalization.
Crabendike recommended that the size of the board remain the same, with the/assessor as a voting member^/'
A larger membership, he said, is too cumbersome with too many differences of opin-
He said the Birmingham Board of Review was an “ideal model” and noted that in alght years there had only been two appeals to the State Tax Commission and both had been de- • nied.
Queen Mother Has Emergency Appendectomy
LONDON (AP) ~ Queen Mother Elizabeth underwent a
Buccesiful emergency appendectomy today which forced
her to cancel a 30,000 . ii... trip to Canada, AuBtralia and New* Zealand.
Sir Arthur Porritt, the royal Burgeon, Bald the operation on the 63-year-old mother of Brlt-ain’B reigning queen, laeted about hall an hour.
“’Ikie queen mother is very well,” Porritt told newemen, “but Bhe will not receive any vlflitora today.”
Stoicken with acute pain after church Sunday, the queen mother wae taken to the KlAg Edward Hoipttil for ornoers In London laat night. .
~r.
Chain Craih Kilii Man,

\
i
MONHOK (AP» - Roy G. Meador. 36, of Dfetroll Was killed and three persons yj^ro Injured today in a chaljn-ieac'-tlon pair of crashes involving six (rucks and a car on too Del^lt-Toledo freeway.
^


',7 . ”,
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State- Sen^is Airs School Prayer Bill
LANSING (AP) -A down-to-the-wire battle for votes on whether prayers should be per-
tap for the Senate today.
Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, Sponsor of a proposal favoring classroom prayer, said the support, for his resolution had dwindled to 18 votes, but that this ‘‘can be counted on, even through a roll call.”
resolution originally had 20 sponsoring senators. If approved in the ^n-ate, it would go to the House. A majority in the 34-member Senate carHes a resolution.
The resolution asks Congress ) pn^)ose an amendment to the U. S. Constitution {»t>viding that “the free exercise of religion shall include the right to offer prayers th public schools.’ OPPOSITION REACTION Sen.'Charles Blondy, D-De-troit, last Week said the Zaagman resolution would upset a 1963 U. S. Supreme Court decision and is contrary td the State Constitution.
Other legislation introduced Monday calls for the establishment of a State boundary commission, a Circuit Court marriage counseling service, and a law enforcement academy. STANDS ALONE Zaagman is alone in sponsoring the bill for a boundary commission, which would^e an
All senator;s have signed the counseling service bill, an ..f-fort to ipluce the number of broken ttemes without, changing the legal grounds for divorce or separation.
The academy proposed by Rep. Harry DeMaso, R-Battle Creek, would be Ideated at Michigan State University and would train' peace officers assigned fd any city, county, towh-
Investment Exec Dies
PHOENIX, Ariz. ,{AP)-Hom-er P. Hargrave, 68, Chicago investment firm executive and husband of Colleen Moore, star of silent films, died Monday. Hargrave had been associated with Merrill Lypeh, Pierce. Fenner & Smith and its predecessors for 45 years. He was a vice president, director and head of Chicago operation of the firm, the nation’s largest securities house.
ship or village. A similar bill has been introduced in the Sen-ate. _
House Republicans were briefed behind ^closed doors Monday on prospects of legislation to increase the state’s contribution to the teacher retirement fund.
PAYROLL PER CENT
House Speaker Alhson Green, R-Kingston, said the bill may call for an increase, from 7^4 per cent to 9 per cent of the total payroll for all public school employes.
list year, the state’s contribution was some $42 million. This figure Will increase automatically this year because of pay increases for teachers.
The bill sought also would In-
crease the state participation percentage, and would call fw gradual state increases to 14 per cent.
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Philippine General r^cill]^ng After Seizures
MANILA (AP) — G«>. EMlio Aguinaldo regain^ con^ious-ness today and was reported rallying after buffering two heart attacks in a week.
The W-year-old Philippine rev-olutkmary leader was still on the critical list at Veterans Memorial hospital.
Negro Is Sworn In as Atlanta Judge
ATLANTA,TJa. (AP)-An Atlanta attorney, A. T. Walden, has been sworn in as Atota’s flrst Negro judge .since Reconstruction days.
Walde», 78, who has been ac-
tive in civil rights activities for half a centui^i, was sworn in Monday as an •aitemate judge in the Atlanta'Traffic and Recorders Court. He is. the son of slaves (tod a graduate of Michigan State University law school.
In many of the states the will of an unmarried womtoi is deemed to be revoked whm she marries. .	,

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CRASHES INTO^ DOCK-The (^e4n Elizabeth, world’s largest paslenger ship, crashed into a pier in New York’s Hudson River yesterday while docking without the fdi of strike-idled tugboats. Damage to the pier was slight, and
no injury was reported. A strike by menjbers of-the National Maritime Union’s tugboat men prevented the use of tugs.
Blizzards Blind Mwesl but Farmers Are Jubilant
^MARILLO,- Tex. (AP) - A blinding, blizZard-like snowstorm isolated mahy Texas and New Mexico communities today causing at least three deaths, and whipping up drifts as deep as seven feet.
The snow,, miked in some-spots with hard rains, covered much , of Oklahoma, eastern New Mexico, and knifed deep into west central Texas.
As much as ID indies was
U.S. Weather Bureau.
A Greyhound bus skidded off U.S. 66 Monday night but all 26 passengers were safe. •’The driv-. er kept the motor and heaters/ running until towing units could arrive by daylight from newlty San Jon, N. M.
Thousands of stranded travelers jammed hotels and mbtels in the areas.
FARMERS JUBILANT
Around Amarillo, heart of the Texas Panhandle, farmers and ranchers were jubilant at prospect of another day of the howling wreather. They called it “a million-dollar snow” and said the spring wheat crops would benefit tremendously.
A wheat farmer from Perry-ton, Tex., C.- Douglas Smith, said' th%,snow was moist and clinging—the best kind. “All we need IS more of it.’’
Amarillo’s major arteries to Oklahoma, New Mexico, Colorado and the interior of T«cas
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were closed by midnight. The airport closed W(onday afternoon with visibility of less than one-eighth of a mile.
Most eastern New Mexico and Texas roads were branded as dangerous by Mopday evening. Roadblocks were set up in some communities to advise motorists to stop.
DEPTH REPORTS More than eight inches pf snow was reported in Amarillo
extreme western Oklahoma Panhandle, had six Inches, Guy-mon in the central Oklahoma Panhandle had five.
Heavy snow as reported at Muleshoe, Pampa, Hereford, Dumas, and Lubbock, in Texas, and at ’Tucumcarl, Clovis and Santa Rosa, in New Mexico.
Power failed for about an, hour at three eastern New Mex-
ico communities of Texico, Clovis, and Portales, and at Far-well, Tex. Emergency power was turned op, but'at the Roosevelt County Hospital in Portales day-old twin sisters in in Incubator were kept warm by hot water bottle«.
’Three deaths were blamed on the weather. Raymoni] Kirby Jr., 34, El Paso, Tex., died /op snow-slick U.S. 62-180 east of Carlsbad and Phillip Tsakirls, 35, of Phoenix, Ariz., was killed on icy roads south of Santa Rosa, on tJ.S. 54.
Coy Reagan of Tucumcarl was found slumped over the wheel of his pickup truck. Tu-cumcari police said he apparently died of carbon monoxide poisoning.
Say Fatal Fire Starts by Candle in Boy's Hand
FLINT (AP) - -Wo children died in a fire which authorities said apparently was^ started accidentally Monday night by an $-year-old brother with a candle in their unlighted, upstairs sleeping quarters.
•Two othto* children were burned and	suffered	from
smoke inhalation in the fire that started in an overstuffed chair.
Those who died were Janice, 0, and Vincent, 3, children of Mr. and Mrs. Willie Wright Sr.
Authorities said Willie Jr. pp-parently set the firs with a candle and then tried to put it out himself. His mother way sleeping downstairs and the father was It. work.
United Statm agricultural assets ($2U billion) equal about three-fifths of all corporation stocks on the New York Exchange.
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THE poi^TiAc Mess. Tuesday, eebruary ijwu^
„Y J.'

FIVE
Astronauts in Orbit Are ^Effective Spies
/ BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE, / ~Tis. (AP)^An orbiting astro* naut can spy effectively m enemy territory with the unaided eye, a t^m of Air Force ophthalmologists reported today.
The woup, from the, Aero-spa(;e Medical Division, told a space medicine conference here that the finding was based on ^ studies of visual reports of six American astronauts who rock-eted into space.
it	it _______—
The paper presented jjy Maj. William B. Clark, said that with proper reconnaissance training, military space pilots could readily spot missile bases encampments, troop movements and “unsuspected targets opportunity” frpm their 100-mile-high outposts. :
“Specific definition of man’s maximum visual capabilities in space will be one of the most ! militarily significant achievements on future orbital flights,” the paper said.
COOPER REPORTS
The report leaned heavily on the remarkable accounts given by Maj. Leroy . Gordon Cooper Jr. after his 22K>rbit flight last May. .
Cooper' said he clearly saw Jiouses ana streets in the Himalaya Moilihtains, on the plains of Tibet and in the southwest United States. He said he sighted a vehicle moving on a road, a boat on a river and a steam locomotive on a track, COMPLEX PROCESS
Some doctors doubted Cooper. They said such sighting from his altitude Was beyoiid the capability of the human eye. Some - said the astronaut must have suffered hallucinations.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration assi£ a five-man team o£ experts Jo determine if Cooper did see ob-
jects on earth with such clarity. It concluded that he did.
The ophthalmologist .paper concurred.
C0»0>LEX PROCESS ' "When we speak of seeing,” it said, “We are talkinig about complex process which involves intellect /and .experience well as optical. We can recognize close friends at greater distances than casuaracquaint-s,- We make this -recognition on the basis' of imaged clues with which we“iiave-bes, come familiar at closer range.
ilavy Satellite Checks X Rays
15 hkitiom Receive Solqr Information
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy disclosed today it has secretly launched a satellite to monitor solar X rays and transmit the information to 15 tions. during; this period called the “Years of the Quiet Sun."
The satellite may help in the eventual development of a system for predicting storms op the sun which bedeyil some radio communications on earth and pose a threat to manned space flight.
The Navy in its announcement didn’t give details oh the size of the spacecraft or when it was launched, but indicated it was put into orbit riding piggyback on: some other satellite.
More information is expected at a news conference later in the day.
Already, the Navy scientists reported, the satellite has determined that the sun is fast approaching its “minimum of activity” in its 11-year cycle of sunspot activity.
TWO YEARS This period of relative calm should last about two years. Thus the 1964-1965 period was given the scientific designation of the International Years qf the Quiet SUn.
The Navy noted that the new spacecraft is the latest in a Series of Navy solar-monitoring satellites. Three others were launched in I960,'1961 and 1963 respectively, but the Navy said the newcomer is now “the only active solar monitor in orbit." The announcement added:
The wjprldwlde sfiootific in-j terest in accurate monitoring of solar radiation is evidenced by the fact that observatories in Argentina, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, France, Germany, India, Ireland, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Scotland and Sweden have prepared to utilize the continuous data transmissions ffom the Navy’s satellite.” RADIO MIRROR In explaining ’ the potential value ^ the satelllhi, scientists of the Nsivy Research Laboratory said solar X rays ‘"’‘f . Since the sun is entering a quiet phase, scientists expdet to get data to be compared with Information acquired during the International Geophysical Year. In 1097-1^, which was marked by a record-breaking period of stormy solar activity.
“Major Cooper saw things from orbit in this same way,” the paper continued.
★ ★ ★'
“Too few of us realizfr 'that even on earth we do not have to see rails, wheels, springs, couplers and cowcatchers in order to recognize a train unless we have never seen one before. All we really need is a long, sol-id line moving along another longer line. A steam locomotive adds another clue, the smoke appearing as a line diverging from one end of the moving* dark line.”
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
. 48 West Huron street
*• TUESDSY.TEHHtTAHY C1864*"
tom W.
VlM Pruldent «n« Idltor
Pontiac, Michigan
JOKH 'A. RrttT . Stcretary and AdverUaing Director
RuitT t. Rn»i;.
motorists killed at comparable rate, the fatalities wOuld nmount to 120-GOO a year instead of the actual 42,-
★ ★ ★
One reason for the govern-
Past Elections Prove EVERY Vote Counts
In a recent Voice of the People letter the writer, in voicing dissatisfaction as a taxpayer with perfprm-j^	Indifference to the wei-
. ance of a municipal function, said,
“I don’t count much.”"
We would like to assure Mr.
Mihay that he does count much.
It is only so long as there is a free press »to report citksens* grievances, be they great or small, and a secret and uncontrolled election booth to register voters’ attitudes that a democracy can Survive and flourish.
' ■ ir if	.
Tragically, there are not many democracies left., '
^hose inclined to shirk citizenship duties by failure to vote or publicly express opinions because “one vote
fare of its^motorists is that it favdrs the nationaiVowned railroad system, which has inaugurated a plan to provide auto-train accommodations (piggyback) for travelers by auto.
Is the day ahead v^hen a Frenchman enjoyably setting forth on a motoring journey will find it expedient to leave his car home?
De Gaulle Keeps Hindering 1/.S.
Voice of the People:

or voice doesn’t count much” might be interested to know, that through a chalh of election progression the admission of Texas to the Union stemmed from the prior election by ONE vote of an Indiana legislator.
The man who cast the ONE deciding vote for President Hayes was a Congressman from Indiana, a lawyer, who himself had been elected to Congress by ONE Vote.
if if if
And you can say that Richabd Nixon lost the Presidency because ia comparative ban d f u 1 (18,840) of Illinois and Missouri voteys didn’t bother to vote—presumably because they thought that ONE vote “didn’t pount much.”
But on the other side of the coin, we recently had local indication of just how much ONE vote does count ' —When an aroused electorate deOid-ed by a whopping 340-1 margin that a city charter amendment governing election of city commissioners Would be for the good of the City and its inhabitants.
Good citizenship, however, demands continuous consciousness of local and national issues and unfailing registration of oral or ballot opinion regarding them —• regardless of their degree of ^ seeming significance.
★ if ★
No, Mr. Mihay, There are 180 million people in the United States and they all "count much.”
By
lAMFRlMtAHinW
‘It’s Worse Now That They’re Hunting People!’
‘Job Chances Are Slight to Part-Time Applicants*
Recently I applied for a summer job, only to be told they weren’t hiring college students this year. The reason? School starts too soon and they have to hire, other people to take our place. Often the attitude of part-time employers is if you can only work a short time they don’t want yoii. But then again if you have the time and no experience they aren’t willing to train. This is an element we can’t control and if we can’t
get a job, how do we get the experience?
2914 Mott	J. Smithson
‘Let’8 Start Now on Civic Auditorium’
Now is a* good time to build a civic auditorium in Pontiac.
” We have land on the perimeter road and there is a ne^ for a meeting place. The auditorium could serve as a meeting place for service iun^heon clubs, any convention or civic meeting as well as' athletic events.
. ★. ★ . . .
, We already have a Pontiac Foundatlpn to start such a
program which could be promoted by the CJiamher of Commerce with the help of other groups.
A Pontlacker
‘Waterford, Pontiac Should Not Be One’
The VOP writer Mo said that Pontiac and Waterford should ^ combine must bei’niitst.He said we could hgydynamic with our services-fire, police aiid water-joined. Your police can’t keep I a chief. Your water isn’t fit to drink, .^your city cornmissioners
can’t run the Clty. Keep your factories. We’ll k^p our lakes.
MARLOW 0 France. Amerl-
WASHINGTON -r French President Charies de Gaulle, like a man descending the mountain with two tablets of stone, for a year . has , issued pronouncements saying “no” to American policy.
He banned the British from the European Common Market; refused to agree to a nuclear test-ban treaty; advocated “neutralization of Southeast Asia; and recognized the sovereignty of Red 'China.
In each case he acknowledged some benefit t cans can’t consider this a mortal sin by itself, since they are concerne8 about benefits to this country.
But he is part of the Western alliance.
If there were a few more de Gaulles,
there would be no alliance.
His repeat^ negations h a V e been explained by apologists aa the work of a man with a mystical belief in the revival of French, greatness. But there has been pettiness in much of what he did, almojt hostility.
* * ^
On Jan 14, 1963 he arranged for a news conference at such a time and with such a purpose — just shortly bdfore the late President John F. Kennedy addressed Congress — that he torpedoed the President.
ANNOUNCED NEW ERA.
Kennedy happily announced a “new era of interdependence and uhlty taking shape”
(n Europe which “we regard as a welcome partner '.	. . not	a	rival.”	He was thinking P	adverse effect on
- *	“	“	”------- f^nmmnny
David fcawrence^Haj^
Voters Oppose Demonstrations
WASHINGTON - The “Civil Rights” question may prove the “sleeper” of the 1964 presidential campaign. |
Predictions are being made that the measure pending ib the House will be e n ax t e d within a few weeks and that, when the prob,< lem is deWed in the coming
campaign, both] p r e s i dtential candidates will, LAWRENCK of course, support the principle of nondiscrimination.
* Two important polls which have just become available indicate that the undercurrent of opposition in all sections of the country is far greater thart has been generally realized. ^
One poll, taken in a canvass of members of the Communications Workers of America (AFL-CIO), showed that the “Civil Rights” Issue was .considered to be likely to have an
guarantee that there would be no violence in the demonstrations, declared that any trouble would come from “o n t--slders” gnd not from demonstrators, and he urged parents to keep their children home.. There are more and more plans being made for boycotts of schools in Northern cities.
It seems unrealistic to assume that all the commotion in the Northern cities will hot have hn impact on the presidential campaign.
If the public - opinion polls among the Workers of the country are borne out by the atti-
tude of voters in other of the population, the country may be in for a real surprise next autumn in both the presidential and congressional c o n-tfests.	^
Smiles
When it comes to watching the clock at the end of the day most stenographers are good lookers.
★	★ ' w
It makes us tired to even think of the things we have planned to do.
Citizenry: Comments on PoMiac Affairs
The letter written by “Nqt Intimidated” is so right. That’s the very reason.I* voted for the charter amendment.'I have been a resident of, Pontiac since 1924 and with the condition Pontiac’s in how (I figured any change couldn’t hurt it any more. ,
485 Cental	HowwdUdams
Can you ifnagine .any city in America that would not immediately suspend any city qmplhye Mo is indicted on charges such as those placed against Pontiac’s city manager? Out of respect, for this city’s reputation Mr. Carter should have suspended hinrt-self. Out of respect for the citizens of Pontiac, the City Commis- -Sion should have rSmovfed blm from the payroll until his cmc has been tried. This is what they did (0 Mr. Stierer. /
^ ■"How much worse can it get before A^il when this city wijL *^see the biggest housecleaning of a City Commission that Pontiac has ever enjoyed.	.	. , /	“
Bell E. Full
I wish to express my congenial gratit^ule to Milton Henry for a job well done a| commissioner. It took^an all-man to do the job and that’s what he iS. May God bless Mr. Henry in his future endeavor. My sincere thanks to all thesdurrent commissioners for accepting Samuel J. Whiters as Mr., Henry’s successor.
203 E. Wilson	/	'	Mr. Branch
Bob Considine Says:
The Better Half
LBJ Picks Up JFK Torch to Aid Mentally Retarded
French Autoists Fume at Horse-Buggy Roads
The FreHch, never a people to take theh: frustrations lying (^own, have risen up over what they call their gpvernnient’s dlsr of the plight of motorists.
if if; if
They angrily charge that the nation that produced the firat automobile, in IHT.'l, and remained the renter of the automotive World until World W’ar I when the U. S. forged ahead, boaata an exquiaite network of roqda — for all traffic exoept-motor.
Though the picturesque blacktop roads run straight as arrows from pne captivating village to anothef|, they are nearly as narrow as In the Napoleonic era, when they were laid out, and are totally inadequate for the 10 million vehicles that clog them.
l^jnds accruing from a 1951 law to finance 1,700 miles of superhlgh- , ways were diverted to other use, and but 217 nllles ol* the pi^oject have become reality.
if if if
Deinpite Ihe dearth of proper highway facilities, automobile taxes in France are so many and varied that it, is estimated a niotorlHt in three years pays the government as niiicli a« Ihe cost of (he car.	/
Even more ominous Is the ck*ath toll, which has Jumped from 7,166 In 1983‘to 10,103 in 1962. Were U, 8.
pal uici . . •	w sivha.	.......^ y
of the creation of the . European Commoijf Market.	^
But by the time he got the word out, de Gaulle already demonstrated how little unity there was by anSoqncing he was banning Britnin from the market.
He said Britain was not a European nation.
That wasn’t all de Gaulle did that day.
He rejected Amerlcan-Brltish proposals for a multilateral NATO nuclear force armed with Polaris missile-firing submarines.
■k it . it	‘
If that wasn’t enough, de Gaulle cast doubt on American willingness to defend France from Russian attack, now that the Soviet Union had missiles which could destroy America.
FEW WEEKS BEFORE : The -agreement Jin the multilateral force had been reached a few weeks before at a meeting between Kennedy and British Primt Minister Harold Macmillan. De Gaulle may have felt offended by not being included In the meeting.
On June 25, Kennedy pledged to risk destruction of American cities to preserve European freedom but two days later, de Gaulle’s Information minister, warned Europe against trusting Its safety to America indefinitely.
The United States, Britain and the Soviet Union on July 25 Initialed a nuclear test-ban treaty. I'mir days later, de Gdulle said France would not sign and intended to develop Its own nuclear weapons.
A ★
Then on Aug. 29 — although the United States hiW pumped billions in aid Into South Viet Nam to help the war against the/ Communist guerrillas of North Viet Nam -f de Gaulle proposed the two Viet Nhms be neutralized with French help. Such a step could wreck tho whole/i^utheast Asia Treaty Organization.
WAS DRIVEN OUT />
France had been ^nVen out of Viet Nam In 1954, after holding It as n colony since the 19th century. Neutralization, with the United Stoles withdrawn, might enable France to recapture some of Its old influence.
Verbal Orchids To -
Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Krcbichl of Hoche.sicr; 60th wedding anniversary Mrs. Lula M. Cook of Holly; 87lh birthday.	\
E. A. Kreblehl	/, ,
of Rochester: 84th blrthd|iy.

cratlc ticket.
More than 60 per cent of the voters surveyed by the labor union polii|t,ers said they felt that the administyation was moving too fast on the issue.
A *
When an inquiry was directed as to how, in their opinion, the community would votfe if the presidential eleetton were held ai the time, the answer was that the people would split almost 50, 50, due primarily to the attitude of the voters on the “Civil Rights” question.
SAME RESULT The same general result reflected in a poll taken by Mac-. Fadden-Barlell Corporation and just published.
This poll on the feeling of voters about the “March on Washington” last August revealed that the majority reaction of workers throughout tii4 country afterward was one of disapproval of the march Itself as a means of achieving racial equality.
One in nine persons believed' that the march was “the wrong approach to the problem, or that with it Negroe^ were pushing their alms hm fast."
As for the long-term effects of the march, the response was'^ largely pessimistic. One-f i lyn /believed the march would do more harm than good. 0 Yh e r responses foresaw/*'white resentment, even blooded.”
The denlionstra^ idea unquestionably remved considerable encoura|ment by the o^ derly way thp^’March on Washington” was conducted. Because there was no violence and nobody (was injured, this was widely taken to mean that the device was a good one.
MORE NUMEROUS Today, five months after the* march, the demonstrations are even more numerous in the North than the South. Within the last 24 hours, the new $ dis-patches have told about demon-sliradons and boycolls In New York City.
One of the Negr« leaders, who warned that he eoqld net .
NEW YORK-President Johnson comes to New York tomorrow to attend to a job his pred-e c e s s 0 r had keenly looked forward to before the assassination.
LBJ will preside over a dis-tinguiahed dinner for 1,200 leaders in the fields of science, industry, considiNB c 0 m m u nica- / tions and education — plus Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson V gathered to honor six authorities on hientpl retardation.	/
It was a suiyect close to the . late Prearaent’s heart. Re/ grew ,up^ with the problems One ^tiie Kennedy girh/is
.Tfie Joseph P. Kentfedy Jr.
' BY)ilndation has distributed 816,-^,000 over the y^s since 1946 to help the o^nlzation and building, of rejardatlon centers and to sup^rt research int^ the tragic/^blem.
JFK p^ivened a White House conferee on the subject, first of y kind, and 400 leaders in th^encrally unsung field at-tanded.
PUSHED 2 BILLS He also pushed two congressional bills aimed at prevention of mental retardation and community-centered treatment and rehabilitation, first of their kind.
The timeless ora of “give them a lollypop and let them sit an a bench” It ended. And high time! About 6,000,OM Americans are mentally retarded.
No one dies of a dulled or injured brain. Unllka sufferers from cancer, heart trouble and a dozen other inaladles. they live on as long as normal persons.
.	'	* k k
Some have needed care for 8« years. . Their care and predicament l)eoome family matters and, thus, this affliction emotionally and financially affects one In every iO Americans. ^
A big job faces the experts as thfey launch this fresh attack on retardation and its cause.
President Kennedy was have given, the matter full tional illumination at the ond annual awards dinner -Kennedy Foundation for last Dec. 5.
★ k
LBJ picks up the and carries	______
In Washington:
“Something’s wrong over here —Only one of those . black things popped up.”
Atlanta Hiniering Rights Cause
/ (
By BRUCE BIOSSAT WASHING’TON - (NEA) -The flurry of Negro demonstrations dutside restaurants in Atlanta affects thu outlook of the contending forces now lining up foi^ the climactic House floor fight on 'the Kennedy-J o h n 8 0 n civil rights posals.
Many oppo-j nents and .some’
8up|x>rters o f BIOSSAT these measures express vigorous dislike for legislating “under the gun” of recent or current demonstrations.
The -Atlanta eruptions can. In fact, puzzle even the most ardent barkers of the pending civil rights package.	^
Until they began in heavy earnest a tihort time ago, Atlanta was held up as a model of what responsible white and Negro leadership could achieve in a nonviolent, demonstration-free atmosphere.
.Suddenly this widely «d-verilstMl Imaglft has developed gaping cracks. 11ie question Is why.'	V
The prj^minant answer, from some of the) key Atlantans involved, is pretty a.stonlshirig.
If they can be believed, It is a story of while and Negro leaders arrayed^ (ogolher against a small, mllitfni band of Negroes sparked by the so-called Student Nod-Vlolent Co-ordihaltng Committee.
James Forman, executive secretary of this Atlanta-based group, says the demonstration drive reflects two things:
k k k
•	^Impatience With the foot-dragging of Atlanta restaurant owners who have failed to desegregate their establishments.
•	Annoyance at the alleged disparity b e t w e e i^-Atlanta’s bright image and the continuing evidences of discrimination in schools, jobs, housing, public accommodations.
k k k ^
A top white civic figure, long identified with Atlanta’s efforts at racial harmony, says flatly that SNCC, commonly called “Snick,” "listens, to nobody and represents nobody.'i*
He descrIbesV the present - campaign as a Miculated attempt by •' hardcore of 200 to 300 Negroes/— Including some “profcsnonal demonstrators” fromlotiior cities — to “dust up thn townj’
This week’s top level meeting Involving Major Ivan Allen, white business landers and the long-established Negro leadership apparently aims at Isolating and ultimately "cqntaltiing’’ the militant “Snick” forces.
* * * *
There has been no negotiation lM>twcen the demonstrators and eitlier cltj' officials or the wider white flower structure. SNCC Is still part of the Negroes’ “summit group," set up last fall IO frame urgent requests for new break-throughs. Bui virtually all Ihe many participating Negro
organizations oppose the militants’ course.
The joint White-Negro leadership plea to the “Impatient ones!’ is:
“Why wreck the town that has been for you?”
Mayor Alleh and other wh|lte leaders Insist Atlanta is still moving down the path of racial progress. They are pressing hard against the ^'segregationist holdouts” among restaurant owners.
Nearly every government,-business and civic agency has outspoken!:)^ urged either voluntary desegregation of public accommodations — or a city ordinance to that end.
Thus far, the demonstrating “Snick” cadre Is unyielding. liCaders talk of a possible one-day school boycott in mid-February.
The Interest for the nation Is whether lawmakers here take the demonstrators as the “now face” of Atlanta, or accept the older, shinier, Image of a city where moderation on both sides proves ou(.
Th# AtMCIllM cation ol oil kK
as.’......■
HI n tnffiffw
• for r#poWi*
Tho Ponlloe froM U dolloorod l»V cnrrtnr for M cotrti • looohi ww# moiiod In Onkiond, OonotM, Lh^ ■ MoromO, lapw. *"2
or >l»e*«'lti fh# UnH
“■•‘.•...'ar- 51'
Momifr m A$C.
THE POTTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY^ FEBRITAM" 1964
SEWN,
ARA Approver'Grqn^ for UP Resort Study^
WASHINGTON (APr'Hie Area Redevelopment: Administration has approved a $50,000 grant for a study of travel and resort possibilities in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula, Rep' John B. Bennett, R-Mich., announced Monday.
B«mett said the study would require 18 months and cost $155,354. Midiigan State University, whicb will make the swdy, will provide $85,354, while the other $20,000 will come from other sources.
..'■ ■■    ■■■ ■	. ■ „ ■ _ "■
Congo Rebel Leader Uses^Mqp Methods of Terror
Fletcher Christian, nine other secretly to colonize Plteaim ^ sailors from the “Bounty” and la^. The initial settlement has,, 19 Polynesians left Tahiti in 1789 1 grown.to more than 150.	.
LEOPOLDVILLE, the Congo (AP)—^ witch doctor’s Iwew of tribal magic, terror, antiwhite bab^ and crude XSommunist slogans is the latest formula for subversion and revolt in the Congo. .
The bloodstained rebellioir in Kwiiu Province is led by Pierre Mulele, 34-year-old fomier edu-caUoi inuiister who has visited both Moscow and Peking'^
★ ★ ★ ^ Mulele’s Chinese - backed up-
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school. Foryourcopy, Simply write to the President's f Council on Physical Fitness, Washington 25, D. C.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
rising < started six months ago with fewer than 75 nwn. Today he has several thousand fanat-fcal warriors who control a te-gi(» half the size of Belgium.
■ ■ > , A ' ★ spiders say the white man dieir land and enslaved them. They believe the Commu-nists will bring them “wonder* ful things.*'
TERRORISTS CRIES
American missionaires who survived attacks by Mulele’s warriors reported hearing cries of “Russia” and “Moscow” as. the terrOTists closed in.
The warriors told the missionaries their chiefs promised the Russians would give them things possessed only-by white men, and also would give them the land.
Captured documents, however told of support from Peking for Mulele’s revolt.
Western e3^rts say someone well versed in guerrilla tactics is behind the assaults on missions in. .which an American woman missionary and three
Belgian Roman Catholic pi^ests have been killed..
GUERRILLA SCHOOL Government forces have captured the notebook of a man who attended a guerrilla school. It is believed to be Mulele’s.
munists crib from each other,” tl.S. Ambassador Edmund GuUion said after a trip to Kwiiu. He said the notebook contained ideas from. Cuban guerrilla specialist Ernesto Guevara and China’s Mao Tze=tung.
to flee. Many were told they would not .be harmed if they left.
, . ★ * ★ .
But the rebels have no'mercy for Africans. About 150 provincial government officials have
«R¥thf sM^dNt^tte^ slaughtered, according to
latest reports.
Idulele’s - warriors have marched heedless into army rifles, convinced that bullets cannot hurt them because they ‘draw thdir strength from the
One Western army officer commented: “1 can open Mao’s works and show you the exact place Muiele has reached.’^
Until two weeks ago, Kwiiu was a prosperous agricultural |)rovince in the southwest C(^o dotted with mission stations where the Congolese sought education and medical care.
LARGE TOWNS The government still holds the larger towns, but Mulele rules the countryside of eastern and southern Kwiiu,- -	---
The missionaries were-forced
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1964 Catalina
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Mulele ak'an excellent diplomat who may hie able to talk the other tribes into; revolt.
REVOLT THREATENS Observers say Mulele’s revolt, threatens Premier Cyrille Adou-la’s Congolese i government in three ways:	|
By setting ' an example to others itching to rebel.
2.. By spreading terro^ across a tribal melting ^ which has been a focal p<
PEANUTS AND WATER -Tribal sources say Mulele has told his men only cowards and traitors can be shot dead from the ground. To protect themselves from air attack, the men are told to eat peanuts and drink water.
★	★ ■	-<f
TTie warriors believe Mulele ossesses a “golden bo<%” con-taiaing all the secrets of power in the CcHigo. They say the book was owned by the late Patrice Lumumba, the Congo-’s fiery first-premiei:.
Western observers say the Chinese Reds do not favor sending any significant material aid to a revolt ^til the rebels
They can do Sone. But these observers believe Mulelq’s, foreign backers wilHi'y to ply him now.
RUSSIAN WEAPONS Russian7- made weapoM^^ recently captured by the Central government in Leopoldville from smugglers trying to bring them in from the neighboring Congo
Mulele has succeediMl so far ThTrousIfig only his own Ba-bonda tribe and the Bapende people of imprisoned former Vice Premier Antoine Gi-zenga.
Gizenga’s separatist regime in Stanleyville was supported by the Communist bloc.
' ' ■ " ★ ■ . w ★ vBut erstwhile friends describe
can remember.
3. By-d r awing off soldiers from other troubled ares, thereby weakening the government’s hold on the country.
Many observers do not believe Mulele constitutes an immediate serious military threat. But Oiey predict a IcHig hard riruggle against him.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4^1964
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Trooper Saves Driver.
KENT, Wash. (AP) - State trooper Darrell Bailey wasn’t about to wait for power C015-pany cre.ws to Temove live wires over a wrecked • automobile in which an injured motoi^ ist was trapped.
Bailey pulled out his shotgun, severed the vfifes with .#-biasty.an4'. ist
ESSQIliEEGO
LEE ^ JAMES
; Remick Garner
'No Gra ^Haired Juveniles'
cfor Turns to a New Career
By BOB THOMAS ,
AP Movie-lTelevIsion Writer HOLLYWOOD - “You i^-^motac:. can’t go on - playing juveniles when you’ve got gray hair,” Marshall Thompson. That helps ex-
reasons
plain his sfearch for a new ca- ^ reer, a quest that took him deep into the jungles of Yiet Nam.
Marshall i s the tail, slender actor who played many a boy-next-door at MGM a decade next^oor at MGM a decade ago. He left the lot to play the independent, field, as well as star in the “Angel” television series. As strands of gray began to creep into his blond thatch, he realized he needed a new dynamic in his career. ‘ .
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T wanted to make a movie of my own-“to direct, produce and act in it,” he said. “I figured the best chance to hit the market would be to make a good war story that was timely. And what could be more timely than the war^in Viet Nam?’’
.So Marshall embarked for the Philippines, where he intended to shoot the film. The Viet Nam consul there persuaded him that it would he possible to make the movie in ^e actual locale. The' one-man film company moved to Saigon, where he enlisted a crew and equipment' from the local industry. He also used" a
cameraman, ’ special effects man and two actors from the Philippines.
IN S WEEKS “I had hoped to shoot the picture in five weeks,” said,Marshall, the only Caucasian in the company. “It took seven. The language barrier was enormous. We had to move the location every 10. days.”
Once the company didn’t move soon, enough. Marshall said he*felt a burning sensation on his back and discovered he had been grazed by a ri|le shot. One actor was shot through the haijd., ,
^Marshall came back to Hollywood With 555,000 feet of film, which he fashtoned into a feature. Both Allied Artists and MGM wanted to release it, but he chose Allied because he figured a smaller company would give the film more push. It has been titled “A Yank in Viet Nam” and will be released with a Van Heflin war film, “Cry of Battle.”
At a $175,000 total cost, “A Yank in Viet Nam” could earn Marshall a nice profit. In any [, it accomplished what he was after. He is now associated with film maker Ivan Tors (“Flipper”) in future projects for MGM, his old alma mater.
What Happened , THE InThe'’"
Condemned
»iBiiiir a
Elizabeth II to See Russian Cosmonette
LONDON (AP)-Queen Elizabeth II will receive Soviet cosmonaut ,, Valentina Nikolayeva Tereshkova Wednesday durjqg her visit to London, Bucking-fiain PalflOT sources said Mon-
EMOLL.. TODAY!
Day or Fvrniiiiz CIun.««0!n
^day night,
#The*flrs‘t Soviet spacewoman
hill- lIuTi. HI-.' Hlill oiH'iiiiiRx.
I IS. SiiiiiilUK, l-'.MKh-lii-ulrr MIiIK'. I’oiilliif, Micliiii^ii-
PARAMOUNT B^UTY SCHOOL
arrives in Britain today for a three-day visit at the invitation of the British Interplanetary Society. Wednesday evening she will be presented the society's gold medal at a special meet-ing.
LEADS INTO JUNGLE—Searching for a new career in the movies led actor Marshall Thompson to the jungles of Viet Nam. Thompson produced, direct^ and starred in “A Yank in Viet Nam,” the story of a Marine major fighting as a guerrilla.
John Kennedy Memorials Crop Up Across Country
NEW YORK (AP) - A half dollar ... a stadium in Connecticut,. . . a cultural center in Washington.. . . a New Yot^ airport, . , a bridge over the Ohio River.
All are named in memory of the late President John F. Kennedy.
Minting of new half dollars bearing the likeness of the late president is expected to start soon. Public distribution may be delayed, however, until hjs birthday May 29.	-
AIR FIELD
’ Last Christmas Eve in a bjg ceremony,. New York changed the name of its largest air fi^ld, 15-year-old, 4,900-acre Idlewild, to Kennedy Airport.
Cape Canaveral in Florida;: takeoff point for histoHc space flights, became Cape Kennedy.
And President Johnson recently signed a bill ..authorizing an appropriation iip to $15.5 million to match public contribu^ tions for the iohn F. Kennedy Center for the Performing j^rts in vyashington. .
It will' ihclude a theater, symphony. hall and a liall for opera, tnusical comedy and ballet. . ,	..	-	.
A new $75 savings bond is expected to be issued irt the president’s honor. It will be of the popular E bond type.
Other major Kennedy memorials Include: ’
Providence, R.I. — Exchange placed in downtown Providence renamed Kennedy Plaza. Ken-
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Miami—Dade County School Board has voted to rename both the North Miami Beach Juriior High and the health center at Miami-Dade Junior High in honor of the president. EXPRESSWAY
Chicago—Northwest Expressway, a super highway linking" downtovyn Chicago and Q’Hare Field, renamed Kennedy Expressway.
^.Dayton, OhioNew student union building at the UniVersity,-of Dayton will be named foi< the president. It is to be completed next September.
Atlantic City, N.^. — Plaza opposite convention hall named Kennedy Plaza. ' v,
Nigeria’s 40 million people, about one-sixth of the total population of Africa, live in an
area larger than California, ! The Secret Service was organ-Washington arid Oregon com- ized in 1860, mainly to detect bined;,	1 counterfeiting.
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THE PONTIAC PkKSS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. im

NINE


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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TtJEisDAYj FEBRUARY 4, 1964
Benefit Dinner for College
The .4?ontia<; • Associates of Michigan Christian College will sponsor a smorgasbord dinner 'F^ay at the First Federal ^vings and Loan . building from 6:30'to 8:30 p.m.
All proceeds will go to Michigan .Christian College in
-
On Armchair Tour
■ -k -k ★'	^
Mrs. Eric Davis Jr. and Mrs. Kenneth Smith 'will be in. charge of the entertain-, ment.
WOMEN'S SECTIDl
il	•'■li •' ,r, ‘	J, a*
Shower-Wedding Recefjfion Out-of Date for This Couple
Visit Germany, Finland
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ABBY
, By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
■	DEAR ,ABBY: A ydar ago la.st November my daughter was married ‘ in Las Vegas.
She Was four months along then, butr to \ save face, we told everyone she had been secretly ihar-ried in June, right' a.f ter her^grAdua-
tiori. *	»	. »
" hiisbUnd Was in the Army but was unable to'get a IMay emergency leave at> thdt time. Now he" Won’t be qble to doine home again until he Is discharged in October, when our grandson will be a year and *a half old.-,	- „
. Everything; happened so fast there wasn’t time for showers or even a' wedding vieception. The Wds will have to start housekeeping from scratch and they Ain’t have p thing.
Would it^be proper Jp glvd? thorn a big shower-rtype wedding receptiop. When her husband gets back? .	•
WONDERING
DEAR WONDERING: You thay honor the couple with a “party,” but | wbuldn’^t recommend a “shower-type wedding reeeption” for parents of a one - and-a-half-year-old child.
DEAR ABBY: Recently our son brought a girl to our home so we could meet her. He is probably serious about her because he-never brought a girl home for us ^0 meet be-.
fere-,	.
Well, that boy could not sit down without thi? girl p(op ping herself on his l^p. She always had to be holding his hand, smoothing his hair and she wpuld not let him out of her sight for one minute.
★ "ik ^ k
■	We tried hard to like her, Abby, but she whs disgusting! ' Our son is a college junior and so is she. If you were us, would you tell your son what you thought of such a brazen girl?
HIS MOTHER
• DEAR ABBY: Can you tell me why the brides who never found the time to get out their thank-you notes always, manage to find the time to get out the birth announcements? '
. MISSISSIPPI MRS.
DEAR MRS: Hiat’s not always the case. It just seems that way.	' . -. ^,
CGNFIDEOTIAL to BERT: You expect" too much. The nearest inost people come to
perfection is when they are filling out an employment application.
Get it off'your chest. For a personal, unpublished reply, write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press. Enclose a stamped, self-addres?ed envelope.
For Abby’s booklet, “How To Have A Lovely Wedding,” send'.50 cents lo Abby, care of The Pontiac Press.
An armchair tour of Ger-mahy'and Finland will h i g b-light - a meeting of Holiday Farms branch, Woman^s National Farm and Garden Association, Wednesday e v e-ning in Della Lutes School on-Pontiac-Lake Rm4.
The Lprraine Manor branch WNF&G/f will be special guests.. ,	.
Patricia rrencn, daughter of Mr. -and Mrs-. Burleigh E. "French of Motorway Driv« will show slides of her summer in Borgstede in northern Germany.
Pamela Morgan will speak of her stay in Tapiola, near
Branch Learns Const/uction of Corsage
The Waterford Branch of the Woman’s National Farm' and yparden Association will meet at the Cutler Drive home of Mrs. Arnold Penisbn Thursday. Mrs. Roberta Materna will be chairman of the day.
:JMrs. .Donal^ Gilchrist- will ^ave charge of the program during which pew members will be instructed' in the art ^)f cprsagq making. She> will ■	' by'currenf ii}eni>-
( Assisting the bestess with refreshments will be 'Mrs. Jarttes Greqn and Mrs. Frank Fisher. . -	'	,
Helsinki, Finland. Her parents are the Joe Morgans of Riviera Terrace.'
The students’ trip sponsored by the Michigan Council of Churches is a part of the International Farm Youth E x -. change program in which the WNF&GA participates.-
Mrs. Patrick Daly,- hospitality chairman, assisted by Mrs^ William Colestock- and Mrs. Richard Cardona will serve refreshmerttsi.
Reservations for the m e e t-ing which is open to the public may be made with Mrs. John Campbell, president or Mrs. Cardona.
One Way to Wash .Drip Dry Curtains
Drip-dry curtains and draperies, should be washed indoors, 'then carried outside for -on-the-clothes-line-ripsing. -.with a forpeful spray from . the garden hose. This method -stops wrinkles caused by wringing, a'nd, cuts down on ? ironing time. *’	-
' Mrs. John Campbell of,Oregon Drive (left)-;-president of Eoliday Farms Branch,^ Woman’s Farm and Garden Association, admires pressed flowers mounted by Pamela Morgan of.. Riviera ^ Terrace. A refient exchange student in Finland,'^ Pamela will show slides of her trip before the-braneh, Wednesday, in t>ella Lutes School.
Tuesday Musidale Junior Clubs Meet
Three, junior; groups of the Pontiac Tuesday Musicale met Sunday.. ’,.4 ' <‘What the Pontiac SiymphA
League” was discuss^ at the meeting' of that unit held in the Robson Lane home of Mrs. Will'iain Route. ; ,
Pontiac Prtip PJwto
Paitielists for the Monday, evening meeting of Alpha Beta chapter. Delta Kappa Gamma Society, included Le-ster,Grip‘entrog, Isdgewater Drive, and M^s. John Fournier df Detroit.
Honorary Society Hears Experimentql Discussion
Candhlighf Vows Unife N&wTair in Marncm
A panel discussion of the experimental program for learning readiness highlighted a meeting of-Alpha Beta chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Monday, in Thompson’s Country Inn, at Highland.
Panelists were Lesteir Grip-entrog, Franklin Elementary SchoolJirineipal; Mrs. John Fournier, reading specialist at lagley Elenieniary Schopl; Mrs. Earl Mcliugh, school
nurse and Herman Eurth, visiting teacher.
They discussed the two-year-old program cura-ently being used in seven Pontiac schools. It enriches learning experiences through such ' services as reading readiness, also health, library and visiting teacher services. trips AND ASSEMBLIES Field trips and special as-seihblies by music and drama groups from Pontiac junior, -f and aenior high schools, alao ' add to the program. '
bfrs. Harold Glllow, dinner meeting chairman, wfe assist: ed by Mary Barnes,. Mrs, iEamer Bigsby, Mrs; William Sax, Mrs. Fay Ealy, Mrs. ’ George-1-Panks, Dr. Chapdos Reid Rice and Mrs. Theodore E. Wlersema.
Use Moth Balls
A few moth balls placed in the garbage can will prevent insect larvae during the sum-rner months.
Rev. James^A. Deeg officiated at the recent candlelight vows of Patricia Louise Gallagher and Ronald Lee Stevens in the Oak l a n d Pajlc Methodist Church.
Their parents are the. J«< Rober.t Gallaghers of Oakdale Street and Mr, , and Wrg. Ramey S t e v,e ri s oPS h o r t Street,	\
Re, - embroidered Alencoh lace applique accented the bride’s gown of white silk organza over taffeta, fashioned with portrait neckline and full chapel train.
A pearl and lace headpiece held her bouffant veil of silk
illusion And a. w'b i t e orchid centered her boiiqiiet of car-nbtions end Stephanotis.
Mrs. Gary Marshall, tbe .bridegroom’s sister, as matron, of honor, was gowned in pink nylon and cArried-.mAtching carnations 6 o m b i n e d with white, Esther Ann Stevens yas flower girl.
With best man, MI c h a e 1 Gallagher, were the groomsmen Gordon Stevens, Allan Laird, Gary Marshall and Wayne Priest.	i-
The couple, who left for a Niagara Falls honeymoon after the church’ reception, will reside in Pontiac.,
Mrs. J.' L. B. Bennett ex-"plain^ the prganizatidn of the , symphony, program booklets, ..^cTefined a-symphony orchestra and invited the group to at-tend a regular rehearsal and be-guests at the next Pontiac Symphony Concert in.MArch.
Cohostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Nathan Crone and ■ Mrs. Garth Sayers. Lynn Race vvas welcomed as a new member. _ ■	■’
SENIOR LEAGUE " The Serflor'League meeting was held at the Wenonah Drive ho™ of Jill Anderson and featured a, discussion, of the history of Chinese music.
Mi's. John Hsu led the discussion, illustrating the talk with charts an^ recorded Chi-' ,-nese music.	'"
Club members gave flute and pjAno soloS.
MATINEE MUSICALE Phyllfs Sbiith Harris, sopra-
no, entertained tjie Matinee Musicale group with steveral
the West Iroquois Street home of Gwen Murphy and featured a talk b3r’Mrs. Curtis Patton, coordinator of Pontiac Tues-day Musicale Junior Clubs. She told members of • the Wayne Festival to be held in March.
Piano, string and wind instrument solos were given by members.	—;
Assisting Mrs. Daniel T. Murphy Jr. as hostess were Mrs. Ray Slaughter add-Mrs. Howard Malwitz.
Don't Get Stuck
Prevent nail polish bottles from overturning by gluing each bottle to a small i block , of wood before it is opened.
I Gpiden Agers Sponsor Party
The Golden Agers of Water-' ford will Sponsor their annual card pai:ty at the CAI building Thursday At 7:30 p.m, ChairmaA of the event is Mrs. Elsie Kansier, Assisting her will be committee chairmen Mrs. Edna Dlilrymple and Mrs. Hazel Heiby, tickets! Mrs. Sally-Olsen and'Mrs. Bessie Wagi)er, table and'door prize.s; and Mrs. Mary Mo-Earland, Mrs. Carol Kanes, Mrs. Cecil Ingamells', and . Mrs. Oneita Portwood, refreshments.
B/wngmg. Up Bo6ul
HINTS COUECTtD BY MBS. CBN QEB8EK, MOTHEB OT B
qU Benefits’ from-Sdles. of Knitwear
Th«undeflned*U-, till of • toddler presenti
^ prohlents to the mother. Neither all baby nor fully developed child, he needs more aitention than the •tay-put baby. Since ho tries more things, there are bOund to he , more frtisiratiOni. Then loo, the I pfessiire lo learn gotnl behavior, plus the nee<l to assert himself, make the tuxldler a hit unruly. Ways to e«»* these normal "growing pBlns”:
• Estni teridernesa to offset frui* tratfonB-vtStra patience .at learning pafveriity...extra guidance in all phasei of development.
Appetite delight* for biiiy ipiiiei. Y>at~-old'» appetite* may lag a hit, pilinarily hecatiae ths growth rate ! slows down. Easy way lo continued meal-appeal . . . setvc (lerbex Junior l'0()ds and »erve 'em in goodly variety. Their rxlra-spccial gomlnrss stems fiym the fact that they're "fustom-msked" lo picserve natural color* and Havors and the utmost in nourishing fiH'd values. ScnstSilng I* added With a knowing hand lo lull'a ts'tddict'a iaale. '	|
New and appe-teaelnff, too. Gerber Junior Apricot! with Tapioca |* made to tickle a toddler pink. Filled to the hilt with flavor it’* ready and waiting to be happily lip-smacked (
Nurtery cue for you-know-who.
A gallon plastic ice cream container, covered with gay wallpaper or contact paper, make* a nifty wnsiehnskp); for the minory. Good way to help leach your toddler lo / pick tip scrap* after a bout oV paper-playing.	'
lining pretty. Active lodflle'r* (and younger hahlea) will apprtf-dale the roomy C 0 m f 0 r I a lUr super-softness of Gerber Baby Pants, You will appreciate the
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liandmadu knitwear created by almost a hundred Oakland County wonycn ig on sale now and will alsd bb. sold at the Bloomfield Open Hunt Fair in June for the Oakland’ University SchqRirghIp’B handcraft project. /
Avaijldole for sale now arc of handmade naby*^ women’s sweaters decorated sweat ahir^. bey can bu obtained at the ''university, or from Mrs. Paul Christensen In Rochester. ^ Helping Mrs. (-'Iirlstensen direct the group's activities are Mrs. Arthur Young and Mrs. llolen! Taylor,
OHier women helping to organize the project are Mrs. Jolm Wlndlate, Mrs. Dan S. Holefca, Mrs, James Arcure, and Mrs. Charles A. Krum-rlne.
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Students Make Comparisons
MRS. T. R. HUMPHREYS JR.
American Field Service exchange students from Belgium, Australia, Ecuador, France, Sweden, Chile, Fin-land^and ^Montevideo \^1 be guests at the Monday evening meeting of the Altrusa Club of Birmingham.
■■ ★» ★ ★ Rese^ations may be made by calling the Bloomfield Country Day School. Dinner will be at 6:30 p. m.
This is an open, meeting for merpbers and any one in the community interested* in listening to the^ students. They are living with local families
Wed at St. Vincent
For her marriage to Thomas Russell Humphreys Jr. in St. Vincent de Paul Uhurch,, Jean Louise pdwell ch^d a gown of white satin .and Alencon, lace.	’
The A-line skirt sjvept into a chapel train And a- pear| ti-^ ara secured her bouffant-veil of silltillusion. She held a cas^ cade of white carnations 'and Pittospljorum.. »	'
O Her narents 'are the Jess C. PowelB of Orion Road. Her husband Is the son of the Thomas R. Humphreys of South MarshaU Street. \ Mrs. David Womaclc w h o” was nmtron of .honor, appeared In aquamarine taffeta and Chedyl Powell, her sls-
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ter’s junior bridesmaid, wore yellow nylon over taffeta. TINTED CARNATIONS ' Their colonial bouquets of p|irnations were tinted to match their dresses.
..	/* “.★‘■".f
.. David' Womack' performed the duties of best man. Seat-%ig g u e s t s at their, sister’s wedding were,Norman Powell “ With Donald and Brian Powdl, junior ushersV	'
ii it it
A reception in St. Michad parish hall immediately f o 1 • lowed the c e r« m 0 n y performed by Rev. .Daniel Mur-Phy. ' '
MRS: C. V. HAYWALn
Area Couple United by Dr. Kontz
Dr. Emil Koht* officiated at the marriage of Audrey Lee Lang to Clifford Van Haywald, recently in the Bethany Baj tlst Church.
A '1
Daughter of the Gj^rge Langs of Llncolnshtfft Drive, the bride chose a j^cess-line gown of white^iffon velvet styled wlf^chapel sweep train. A making pillbox held her veil qmehcFnTusIon.
it it
luet of while caN, nai^ns and Pittosphprum was iged in a cascade.
'A	A	it	"	:
Gowned in red chiffon veb vet styled with bell skirt, was Mrs. Ronald E. Zerba, matron of honor. She wore a white fur hat and h«Id B matching muff	topped	With
red.camatlons.
A	A	A	■
Dennis Haywald was b e s t man for his brother. They are the sons of the Verlln H a y-ivaldt*. of Perpy King Drive. Guests, were seated by Harry Stubrt and Larry Phalen.. r''	A	A:	'A	' ^	.
After a rec^tlon In t h e churcj parlors; the couple left for a brief honeymoon.
•WK LISTEN!
E..B. EVANS
709 PonllMc iflliite Bunk Blil|».
, FE 8,44«1
while attending secondary schools in this area.
These young people will be relating their impressiwis of life in the United States and will be making comparisons between life and customs in their re^^tive countries with similar situations here.
. i
Mrs.' Indira Thanswalls-from Bombay, India, one of the Altrusa International Grants-in-Aid grantees • wlli-,^ also be a guest:
Mrs. Thanswalla reolWed her master’s degree in social work last June from- Wayne State University and is presently working with the Detroit Leagqe for the Handicapped.
I Sh^and her husband-will re-' mi^ here until he completes his doctorate ih chemistry at 'Wayne.
Mary Spaulding, international affairs^ chairman and her committee are in charge, of the program. Marjorie Sal-lie, headmistress of - Bloomfield Country Day School, will be hostess.
The engagement is announced of Mary Magdalen Jozwik, daughter gf > Joseffh. D. Jozmk of	Ave-
nue, and Mrg. Pauiette Koqp, of, I^eSidd PMce, tb Odrl Richard .IVente. < Her fiarice is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wentz of Pine KhW Road Mdji^eiMLFUnL Junior College. A September wedding is being planned..
Choose Shoes After Checking
JMlen’s footwear is a major investment these days so look for your wney’s worth. Price is some indication of quality but it’s, not the whole story. Ask .the .Shoe clefk «if your choice has a leader welt.
'W* '-Ar 'A - -■ This la important for longer wear, .better comfort' and Weatherproofing. ASk him about ‘the counter, the. shoe upper abm the heel It should be of leather ^flrtti enough to maintain its shape but not so flnn as to cause blisters. €he<^ on its flexibility.
Finally, examine the Ibiing. It should be smooth .attA witb-buf ridges or projecied stitching. Run your hand inside to see if it’s wnootb all the way’ to the toe.
Two City-Wide Orchestras Oiving Concert at Northern
Two cltyiWlde . orchestras will be heard Wednesday at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Northern High School. ,
A,; A .A
. The allrcity senior orchestra' is composed of 61 string and wind players from Pontiac Central High School,' Pontiac Northern High School and selected ninth graders from Washington, J.u nio r HI g h Schoor and .Madison Junior High School. /
A /a a .
This orgiuiization which has been gaining reputation in thrOughwt the city will4ippear on a program at ,, Gstbte Convention of Mlchl-[an Music Clubs in May.
Robert Peterson hjis been
The Glenn E. Campbells of Airport Road announce the engagement., of their daughter^ patykia Marie to The-, bpHilus John S h.a r p e, ion, of the Johii A. Sharpes^\bf Richardson Road. She ii d 'sophomore at Eastern Michigan University, affiliated, with Alpha Omi-cron Pi sorority.
Ihmh Throw h Away
REBUILD IT I TODAY! i
Out •*|Mirt» will	n«w comfort, ■
hlskar quality lnli» y*wr piwiSM mat- V li«li or b«x (pring ... tomparo M b*(or« you buy!	“
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\ OXFORD MAHRESS CO.
■ 49T North Porry St., PontUio	i FE 2-1711 J
i	SfRVINO THE PONTIAC AREA OVER 4) YEARS	•
directing-this group fot the past four years.^
YOUNGER GRGGP The all-city intermediate .string orchestra has already played for the PTA council. This group draws its personnel from the city’s five junior high schools, Alonzo Seaholdt is the conductor.
A' A . A	.'
The public is invited to this concert and there is no admission charge.
' Tips to Heavies to Look Slim
Vertical patterns for men like chalk stripes and herringbones, are good in clothing—they give a slimming effect.
Three-button jackets help give the illusion of height, as does a high gorge (the point
_Ui9..•.....joini -th#-
collar), and a sllghtly-longer jacket than a “regular.” Tapered trousers with a single pleat at the waist give a slimmer look. Outercoats are best when short. Tapered-crown hats, longer-pointed collars and plain-patterned shoes all help in the "reducing” process. .
Auxiliary Welcomes Members .
New Keloa Auxiliary members Wbre honored at a forma'! teg Sunday afternoon, in home of the president, Mrs. Marion. Hodges Benter on East Irodtiois Road.
* ,<i A ■ A A ;	•
In ‘welcombig her guests, Mrs. Benter. outlined the auxiliary’s c h a r i t a b 1 a and civic projects in the commu-nify. ‘
A ''A.' A •
Mrs. Robert Isgrigg, auxiliary sponsor^ irltroducc^ Christine .Miller, president/ Sharon Brady, vice president; Sue Bird, treasurer; $ue Fteede, recording secretary and Linda Storey, corresponding secretary. ,	:
A A A
.Mias Miller phesented corsages to new members: Karen Beebe, Susan Huhtzinger, Jane Baker, Cynthia Mltchejl, Linda Jackson, Alice Treece and Ann Strait.
A A A
Alumnae members present to greet the girls were Mrs. Eugene Carey, Mrs. Wayne DeBeauclatr,. Mrs. Arnold. Thlngstad, Mrs. Donald Newman, Mrs. Ralph Humphries and Lynne Benter.
TM WtfbttT H, Eng-lands of Lake Orion,announce the engagement of their daughter Donna' Faye to George Adla Poynter, son of the Adla Poynters of Dill Road. An April 18 wedding-date is set.
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KENDALE’s. • Photographere
45 W. Huron St. opp«ii. roaii*. rr*M Phone for Appointment, FE S-3260, fE 5-0322 "III... mis OFFER ENDS MARCH
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TWELVE
yHE FCmTTAC PRESS, -TUESDAY. FEBBUARV 4, 1964
MMOil
But It Dates Yob
Sicilian Prince Dies
Memory Is Only Afterlife^ Here on Earth
MADMD (AP)-Prince Alfonso Maria of Boqrbon-Two Sicil-
ies, a nephew of the late fflhg AlfonsorXIII, died here Urfaj^. He was 62 and had been Jll for some time.
Man Suffocates in Fire I” >>“ •'’"“I
Firemen said the blaze, was
-MASON (AP) Gates,
Frank W.j caused by a cigarette dropped in a fire ion .a sofa. .-
★ ★★★★★★★★★

By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK /aP)- Mehiory, is the only kind of an afterlife' we know while still 4>n earth.
Through the ta agi c of remembrance, the ' 'past events of our exist e n c el can be born and
IS fond recollec-
tion d
But as rings of growth date a tree, so dp the memories we like to recount date us surely — and per'haps
more certainly than we’d sometimes really car^ to reveal.
Ihere’s'no doubt at all, for example, that you’ve been through quite a i^w cycles of sunshine, and, stem if you can look back and remember
whep^ Many a
a young man aspired to own his" own livery stable, because, after all, what other business-offered a more secure future?-
,_AS.ASISSY
A fellow who preferred cigarettes to chewing tobacco or cigars was regarded as a sissy.
“I Wonder What Became of Sally”, was one of America’s favorite songs.
CAB to Probe Fatal Air Crash
■'A working ma,n thoughr he had a swell }ob''ifdie only had to put in half a day on Saturdays..
Getting a baby sitter was ho big worry, because practically -every family had a grandpa,’ a grandma, or an uniharried i cle or aunt living with them. TOO MANY THINGS
People had more fun o taining each other than they now do watching and listening-^to?miIlion-dollar-a-iyear4>ecfonm ers on television^ 'Fhere wasn’t enough leisure to .,.be bored-^^ there were too many thii^s ^hat had to be done. ■ ( i The first piece of jewelry jyou ever gave a girl was one you bought at a counter in the local-five-and-ten store-^and.th’^purt-chase left you broke for a week.
A thrifty minister’s wife never threw away the button^ found in the church collection platp on Sundays. She cohld always use-
dhhm later to sew on the children’s clothes.
These were among the most burning moral issues; bob their hair, and should they smoke in public?'
FAMOUS ea:WBOY
Art actor named-'William' Sjt Hart became Hollywood’s most'^ famous cowboy without being: able to play time guRar or to sing a note. ■
Harvard was. better known as a kind of beet than as a university.	I
'.Norman Thomas was regarded as a wild-eyed radical and a threat to the two-party system.
A majority of New Yorkers thought Indian territory began just west of the Hudson River, and that anyone going from Times Square to San Francisco should take along beads in order to trade with the natives.
♦ Fortiiio’s Steatlionsen
WATCH FOR THE GRAND OPENING
Pontiac^s Smart New
ttt & RnRlNT
15N.CASS
PH; FEMT;
■ic 'W it:A'
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to do a mon'» job, espociolly whon it comot to inturqnco. Whon you buy a policy, ^y tho boot and buy enough because that it the kind of settlement you want in case of a Idsi,- ........T_.
You will find our advise can be help-.
Kenneth G.
HEMPSTEAD
368 W. Huron
Ph. FE 4-8284
Ten lives Lost as Florida Craft Burns
ChEVELLEI MALIBU SUPER SP0RTS by CHEVROLET
GAINESVILLE, Fla. (iPI- A five -man- c-i v i 1,- aeronautics board investigating team sought today to determine the cause of a South Central Airlines plane crash thattookJO lives^
The twin-enginet Bfect|icraft plunged to a runway Aioments after taking off yesterday from Municipal Airport on a flight- from Ocala to Jackson: ville.Fla.
Among the victims were J. W. Willingham of Gainesville, assfetant director of the School of Fjorestry atlhe University of Florjida: Dr. W. Cowperthwaite, f Gainesville, director of the I Division of Plant Industry for/the Florida Agriculture De-^ ment; and Bill Gibbs, Uni-J ifs^ty of Tennessee assistant jskbtball coach.
3 killed were D. V. l>egate JA, Servos of Gainesville; R. Anderson and Kenneth H. Mac-
Kayrt
andil|
GAM
■ Gcala; Mr. and Mrs. s Eaton of Oak Park, IjL; /oger ThompsonjfJteeC^; e pilot.
4postponed '
*s en route to Auburn, Ala.,\to Wout a-game last night. His dleatn caused postprthement of thelTennessee-Florida baskd-bali gVmp scheduled here Iifst night.
ii^itnAs^s saidUhe craft ^feeWn the air when Us > failed. The plane Impact and
ined.
Ifltnesscs
1 a doq
nee heat <
[^e were\lry|ng to get the Ir (Open bin ilWas too hot,” I Mrs. Jo UiTO Roweii, m airport secrelVvA "We could’ iVsido. They werdtiurhing.” \	\
ThM^lane had no lopilo* ^lie Fedoiwl Aviation Aginov said ^ copilotwas not rcqliiirbd because the airW operate ion visual flight rauier than In^ijuments.
Greek Queen l«turns
ATHENl Greece Queen Froderika \ and her ukughter, Princess teenc, returrteW from the Unilwl Stales Mondjiiy after a lw()weekMMioffielal vlsU. cut short l)ecau;VV. nif the \ Cyprus
crisis.
BAKER ,
andl\ '■ '
HANSEN
Insurance C9mpany
INSURANCE
-ALLFORN^S-.
HOME OWNERS PACXAOE POLIO'
Backyromd, new Chevelle Malibu Super Sport Coupe; foreground, Chevellc Malibu Super Sport Convertible.
What’s so super about the Chevelle Malibu Super Sports?
Let’s stATt the inside. You get individually adjustable front bucket seats, soft, ci|)/lr-keyed leather-grain vinyl. Special instrumentation-ammeter, oil pres-pur.e and'vvatcr temperature gauges. Bright mot^l console panel witli either s)>oH.v 4-speed* stick shift or Powerglidc* floor-mounted straight-line shift.
^ IMtlcr tho hood? liots of choick Two Sixe,8-standard 120-hp uiul optional ,^\ 155^p*. Three V8’s fnnn the stajidard l283-cu.-in. job up to (you’re i^edfling it.righU) IV27-cu.-in.* Try this (line t,j) flatten out hills!
. ; Somo jnighty appealing options*, top, Electric tachometer, Posi-/actiori rear kxlo, sintered metallic brake linin/fs and sports-s^yled
siinulated walnut steering wheel, to name just A few of the many available.
Even the exterior says it’s super-special moldings and emblems, special wbeelcovera that define the highly maneuverable Chevelle llS-inch wheelbase. ((Jhevelle is smaller than the Jet-smooth luxury (Chevrolet, bigger than the popular Chevy II, and fits beautifully in between them.)
Actually, aWit all that’s not super about these Malibu SS Coupes and Convertibles is their price. And there’s so much more to find out about them, the only right way to take it all in is to drive one. Your ' Pievtolet dealer can take care' of that, too.	•opthnai at««tt.
THE GREAT HIGHWAY PERFORMERS Chevrolet • Chevelle • Chevy U • Corvair • Corvette
^ See them at your Chevrolet Showroom
j6>1 OAKLAND at CAjSS
MAnHEWS-HARGREAVES, IRC.
PONTIAC MICH.
FE 5-4161
^	.-I
' n

'ea News,

THE PONTIAC PRESS
tArea
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964 ,
PONTIAC. MICHIGAN,
THIRTEEN
Verbal Duels, Subtle Threats as Troy Ousts K-Mart
By ROGER SRIGLEY TROY — Amid cries of “underhanded tactics,” “extreme pressures” and “a packed com-Hussion run by one man,” the City Commission tossed K-Mart out of Troy last night with a 5-2 vote.	____
" ~A“siibHe threat of court action was also thrown into the series of verbal duels wit^^ nessed by some 300 resident^/ in the high school auditoMn^ Opening the subject to public discussion, Mayor ftobert J. Huber was answered by Robert L. Livesay, 2835 Pine Hill.
Livesay represented; the Frazer - Werbe Co., which revest ed rezoning of 33 acres w the southwest corner of Maple and Stephwison in order to b^d a $1.2-million K-MarUanter.
Tile. change^(!^estM would convert tlm!^|^operty from industrial, to commercial classl-fica^.
^^FHC iPROBLEMS
With the,aid of graphs Livesay showed how the developers would handle traffic problems, devote the frontage on Stephenson to industrial and provide what he called a tax base comparable to that which
would be offered by any industrial establishment on the site.
“When we first thought of coming to Troy we were told one man runs toe City Gom- ^ misston,” he said. As Mayor Huber tugged on toe micro-phone and told Livesay he .. wa» “entirely out of order,”_ toe attorney pntinned.
Pointing out\ that the other three comers of the junction were being usetofor commercial, Livesay sai(k it would be “legal unreasonabl^ess, as the courts define it,” noi^ comply ^Ith the developers’Vrezoning request.	\
Carl H. Smith, president of Smito. Bisschop&Co. of Detroit, answered Livesay’s allegations about another \store. He said a K-Mart competi^tor was interested in the southeast corner of Maple and Livernois, where a Ald.S-million complex was planned.'	--
OTHER ITEMS • In other discussion, the views of Judson-Miller Co., Western Coating Co. and the Jim Robbins Co. were presented. All three firms opposed rezoning. AMT Corporation was in favor of it.	■
Jim Robbins, president of Jim Robbinsl Co., said he was , a director bf Fruehauf Co. which owns the property Where to^ l^-Mart center is proposed.JHel said, as a board member, he Voted to sell the land. I I
But speaking as-a^ Ttoy industrialist he said he was “very_ opposed” to the rezoning.
He also ({enW “rumors lihat I plan al competitive type store,” calling them “farthest from the trujh.”
ANSWERING REMARKS '
Answering i Liv^ay’s infer-
ence of a controlled commission, Robbins said it was “very^ easy to make slanderous remarks, through innuendos or other means.” .
Robbins latbr said he had t‘extremely ambitious plans” for toe property he owns on ~toe east side of Stephenson between 14 and 15 Mile (Ma-
He "said he could not i;eveal details now, but that he hhs an industrial development in mind which is “20 times the value” of the proposed K-Mart. ,
Commissioner Robert J. Bar-gert gave the views of two who “have no ax to grind”; himself, because he is not seeking reelectibn, and City jPlanners Vibcan - Leman & Aslociates of Southfield.
OPPOSE REZONING Both 0 p p 0 ae d rezoning be-cailse it would interrupt an industrial pattern, cause^ traffic problems and act as a p'ecedent for other' commercial enter-
Planning
Commission
Chairman Henry Akin said that those proposing the store • had “contacted employers of several commissioners, I pr'e-I sume with the intention of jeopardizing their positiOtas.” Before the 5-2 vote was takien Huber closed the public hearing. “We want to maintain an intelligent and logical method of zoning in this city,” he said.
Commissi on e r s Glen H. Houghten and Clifford Suter-meister Jr. cast the dissenting ballots.
50-Up Club Is Beehive of Activity
’ By PAT McCarty ■ WHITER LAKE TOWNSHIP — The old folks afe not at home any more — and if lyou take as good look at them you may find they’re not so old either. ■ For instance, one easily could suspect that the mem-* bers of the 50-Up Club’at St. ' Patrick’s Catholic Church are using their senior citizenship only as an excuse to get together.'
Once congregated, the group seems to forget the label. For -four hours every Thursday afternoon, the basement of the church at 9086 Hutchins is alive with the buzzing of people who are enjoying themselves.
Most are preoccupied with cards. There are usually five tO eight tables of enthusiasts with
kibitzers kbuffUng between them. "
PINOCHLE FAVORITE ’ Although pinochle remains the -favorite^ almost any suggestion will be met with a suitable number of players — p^ro, euchre, casino, canasta — anything but poker.	;	^
A new diversioh this year is: a nine’-hole putting green. The t unique idea was implemented ' by four of the members, Leo Hosman, Frank Wagner, Jdin Blanchfield and Williani Whelan.,	, I-
Good indoor activlt3i-4s well as practice for next spring-is provided on the course,! which has pars ranging from two to four.
With plywood backingl the greens can be stacked fori storage between nieetings. The men
estimated that their^supplies for the project cost $60. SHUFF^EBOARD Among other facilities is a shuffleboard dourt.'
But not all of \ the senior parishiqners are attracted to these activities. Many 'of- the 90 who have joined-toe*, group . during its first two yekrs have ' come just to talk, ^nver-sation is easy- to «6me\ by at . toe gatherings.
The group had 22 members when it wa^ organi^ F^b. 8i 19^. As ;it increaml in size,' ‘ its scope^lsO wa^roadened. / T^e meetings start at i p.m. ?itn dessertobnd 'coffee. The Rosary is mited and a short business l^ssiop held.
Althop^ no dues are charged, thes is k cigar box for contributions toward refreshments
and birthday and -anniversary
.cards.
These “small change” contributions have allowed the group to adopt two boys in an orphanage in India, to which checks are sent every month.
fellowship sessions,, the club is planning -tritoi and bookouts. tor the! summer.
Next on the agenda is an anniversary party. scheduled for Feb. 16. A cooperative chicken dinner with.all the trimmings
Looking beyond the winter' will be served at
I r
DOWR TliE COURT-Martin C. Fitzgerald of 294 Lakeside, White LakeVrownship, watches his opponent’s techniquw as Itoo Hosman of 75^ Barnsbury, West Bloomfield Township, makes a scoring play in a fast game of shuffleboardv al the 50-Up Club. They are anlong some 90 retirees, rang:) ing in age from 51 to 78, who gather every Thursday at Sf.' Patrick’s Church tor four hours of fun and ftllowship.
Request for 6-Mill‘Levy Put on Ballot in Avondale
*1110 Avondale Board of Edu-
cation voted unanimously last night to put a request for a six-mill levy on a March 23 ballot. However, it’s not going to cost district residents any more money.
The board is asking for five-ytor renewal of a tax levy which rap out last year. The six mills were voted In for a five-year period in 1958.
Funds will be used stricljy for operational purposes. Schools .Supt. George B. Shackelford said today. '
Should the board’s request be rejected, it will mean a loss of some $120,000 in school opera-
CAROL LEE INMAN
The engagement of Carol Ate Inman to Donald W. Sliar-ard is announced by hpr par-nts, Mrs. Ronald J. Howes, 101 Oakwood, Br,andon Town-hip, and Harry , C. Inman,, 8786 Marshall. .Southfield, •he prospei'llve hrldegriMim Is he son of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-nun Sharrard. 300 Shci’toan, irtonville. A Itoc,. 19 wedding If planned. , '
tional funds and about $80,000 "ffi^swto'iiarishackeifora ■ aaaear NO INCREASE
“No additional funds are being requested from the Residents,” he emphasized. “There will be no jni^rease in taxes.”
In other business last night, the board approved a program of administrative a p -prcnticeship.
Purpose of tl^e new training is to give staff members some introduction to the duties required of those in administrative positions.
Mer approving the idea, the ^arf placed Charles John.son, principal of Elmwood .Elementary School, into the program as an apprentice assistant superintendent of curriculum and instruction.
CONTINUE DUTIES
While learning the new skills Johnson will continue his prin-cipalshlp duties, aided by Herbert Pinner.	■	,
Pinner, a teacher al Avondale Junior High School, will study the principal’s job under the apprentice program.
No jfby hikes are attached to the training.
PTA Panel Talk Sel in Commerto-
COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -“Understanding Your Parents" will be the tuple of a panel discussion at 'niursday night's meeting of the Clifford H. Smart Junior High School PTA.
The panel will consist of two students and one parent froto each of the three grades..tit the sdKKil. Audience pprllclpntlon Is planned after the Initial discussion.
Students afp invited to attend with thelip/parents the 7 3li p.m. meeHnf to the enultlpur-pose ntom.
. YOUR PLAY — Card games are the most popular pastime when membersiof the M-Up Club get together every Thursday afternoon in the basement of St. Patrick’s Church. Favorite of the group is pinochle, here Occupying the attention' of Mrs. William Whelan (left), 8120 Flagstaff, Union Lake; Mrs. Ethel Rogan, 1853 Portlock, Commerce Township, and "their partners.

Adult Ed Registration Tonigiit
PUTTING POINTERS - Howard Leet of 836 Farnsworth^ White Lake Township,.demonstrates the correct drip for putting on one of the nine greens in the basement of St. Patrick’s Catholic Church. His students arc two other members of the pari.sh’s 50-Up
Club, Mrs. John Blanchfield (left) of 2441 Burleigh, Union Lake, and Mrs. Blanche Conway of 92 Danforth, White Lake Township. The putting course provides the newest of several activities offered to club members.	,
'Milford Is Awaiting Word From Romney
MILFORD - Village officials expect word from Gov. Romney thi.s week on a proposed charter amen«)mcnt concerning spcttlal aH.He8smenls.
They hope to hear of Romney’s approval or disapproval of the proposal before a special assessment hearing Tuesday night.
Village President Wilbur Johnson and Manager Ddn-aid g. Wekiner talked to the^
Sovornor'a chief lognl assistant," larjorle McGowan, In Lansing yesterday.
The men urged that the governor withhold from the March 9 ballot a proppsal that would require sjuf^al astosAnfent districts U) Vc'approved at elec-tlon.s of the properly owjiuts in-volvedr ,
PETITION CIRCULATEII 111* pifcililon to plw;e tf»e Itouo
'on the ballot was cieculaled When the village began planning a $213,(X)0 street Improvement program. To be partial^ paid fur through sp<K'lal assossdieiU. the program faces a public' hearing Tuesday.
Gov. Romney’s approval of toe proposition automatically would place K on the ballot. If he does not approve, hli veto can be overriden by a two-thirds vole tot eounell.
“We pointed wit tlw prpblems of jhe cumbersome election process* the proposed amendment would require," Weldner salB. “Miss McGowap was noncom-mlttoi, as she had to b|‘.”
jlowev&r, too Iqgal assistant did say she would trir |<) hrinfg the mailer to the grtvirnor’s attention for a determ riation before Tuesday^ nc 'ordlng to Weldner, >	r
*■ ■.......T............
Teacher Night Set in Walled Lake
WALLED LAKE "Teachers’ Appreciation Night” will be ob-,served at Walled Luke Junior High School Thursday with a potiuck 'dinner and entertainment.
Teachers and their spousesf wIlT'bc guests at the 6;.30 p.m, dinner. A quartet of Instrumental .music students will provide entertainment.
*	. *, it ,
The meeting will conclude with a short iMisInosa session and showing of a film.
Traffic Toll Hits T58
■ ■	■ .	, I.
/EAST LANSING aiPU Mtch-*j Igan Slalp I’ollce siiJrt |o(lay the | stale's hfghway lolLfor 1964 liow ; stands at 158. At (lie same tadnt | In 1963 a total of ri6 la/rsolm ; hpd IXfvn klllgiil on MJt hlgdn | ^oads.'	* '
LAKE ORION - Registration tor adult education courses in the Lake Orion Community School District ■ will be held from 7 to 9 tonight at Blanche Sims Elementary School, tomor-, row at Carpenter €chool and 'Thursday aT Proper School.
Tpe courses start Feb. 17.
Registrations can also b« mailed with a check made out ' toe liike' Orion Adult education to Lake Orion Community " High School, 455 Scripps.
' Most of the classes will be held at the high school Tuesday nights tor 10 weeks. They in-
clude -driver education, cake decoration, bookkeeping, cooking, photography, typing, budget management, blueprint ,reading and yarncraft.
•* ★. *
Others are home, furnishing, French, German and Spanish, general arithmetic, bridge, wood-shop, reading improvement, general mathematics and .oil patoting.
STARTING date
The first course on Orion area community government and taxes,is schedpled tor 7 p. m. Feb. 18 at the high school.
Court Nullifies Appointments
Royal Oak Township Must Rehame Three
ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP -Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Stanton G. Dondero yesterday nullified the Dec. 24 ap-tmentrof three men named to fil) vacant tQwnship posts.
At the same time, Judge Dondero Issued an. order that would facilitate a repetition of the appointments in circumstances that would make them valid.
He issued a permanent injunction preventing the three appointees — Marshall Taylor, James McCree and James Streeter —^.from taking office under any action taken at'a Dec. 24 special meeting.
* ♦ ■
The ordej; was entered in a suit filed against the appointments by Trustee Aubrey Dunn, who was absent from the meeW ing.	‘
QUORUM REQUIRED Dunn claimed the appointments -made by d^tohdants in the suit—Township Su]pcrvisor EdvVard L. Kennedy, Treasurer ' Frank Miles and Trustee Samuel Woodard—were invalid be-cajj.se the law requires a. quorum of four for an official meeting.
A second order by Judge Dondero, however, requires Township Clerk Mrs. Artie Gray to keep the minutes, and records of properly called meetings of the township board.
Its effect is to require Mrs. Gray to attend township mek-ings, the defendants hope. Mn, Gray, who also was absent from the Dec. 24 iqeeting, would have made a quorum with her presence.	, ,
* * ★'
Kennedy, Miles and Woodard are targets of a recall move by I a group of township residents.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1^964
Entries Close'Fast for Meet Herel, Mgrch 24-28
Ponfiac Prime Stop on $1 Million PBA Tourney Tour
By BRUNO L; KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press .Pontiac has become a. choice spot for the ProfeMional JBpwI-er’s Association tour., _
With 40 tournaments on. the PBA tour; carrying a tptal purse of well over a $1 millicm, the . maximum number of PBA en-
tries, 118, was.reached over a week ago for the North American PBA Open to be held at 300 Bowl, MardJ 24-28.
Ihis is one of the earliest closing dates oh the PBA tour, and according to Bud Fisher, PBA publicity director, “The fact that the. tournament in
Pontiac is jhe only one on the PBA tour in the Midwest, and also because the $28,000 purse is one of the two highest on the tfflur, must be Uie reasons.'* ~ This is all well and good for the PBA and the 300 Bowl with all of the top bowlers in the country, including recent
national All-Star champion Boh Strampe of Detroit among those entered for the Pontiac visit, however many Michigan PBA memhers have found themselves out in die cold because of late entries.
Such prominent bowling names in Michigan as Pete Car-
ter, Steve Nagy, Dale Seavoy and Joe Joseph are missing fr6m the list. Only big name among the top 20 money winners missing is Ray Bluth. AD have/been left out because of
TOUR.GROWS The PBA tour, which designed
itself somewhat after the PGA, has grown from a $100,000 venture to over $1 million in less than five years.
What were once $5,000 purses arb noW* $25,000 and what were once $400 first prizes are now; $4,000-plus. Pro-am tournaments arp now carrying bigger, purses

McDermott Sets Record in 500-Meter
^ EssexvHle Barber Snaps U. S. Drought; in Winter Olympics
than what were once top purses in PBA Open event.
... -k
plven thou^ the PBA (^)en entry list for the Pontiac tournament is clo$ed, ‘ handicap bowlers throughout Michigan and, Ohio still have .the chance to take part in' the $5,000 pro-/ am event
Thb PBA has set up the’ largest pro-am qualifying area of any tournament by designating establishments‘in Detroit, Flint, Saginaw,. Ann Arbor, Bay City, Lansing, Jackson, Grand Rapids, Lapeer, Rochester, Royal Oak, Clarkston, Toledo arid Pontiac among the participating cities.
The top 10 per cent from
GOLD MEDAL WINNER-Terry'MeDerjnott, 23-year-old barber from Essexville, Mich., races around the course in the 500-meter men’s speed skating today on the way to wih-ning the United States’ first gold medal in the Winter Olympics. He trimmed one-tenth of a second off the Olympic, record by flashing the 546.8 yards in 40,,1 seconds,
'Musi Be Whooping It Up Back Home'
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)-“Boy, they must be whopping and hollering in that barber Shflp back home,’’ said speed skater Terry McDermott today after winning the first gold medal for the United States at the ninth Winter Olymplcs-★ ★ ★
In Essexville, Mich., where the 23-year-old McDermott cuts hair at $1.75 a head in his father’s shopi ft was about 10 minutes after six in the morning. Probably a little early for whooping and hollering.
Essexville is a suburb ‘6f Bay City.
A seventh-place finisher h. the
KING EDWARD”
^ Am»r/c»'$ L»rg»$t Stiling C/gf
1960 Olympics, and the American record-holder at 220 yhrds, the former Michigan Tech student said before the race:
“bty chances of a gold medal are as good as anybody’s, I guess. I’m not conceding defeat yet.’’
‘GOOD CHANCE’
It was the first U.S. gold medal ip speed skating since Ken Henry won the 600-meter event in 1952, and it stopped Russia’ dominaticHi of the speed skating events at these Games. The Soviet Union’s Lidia Skblikova won alUour women’s events. ;“I was nervous before the race," McDermott said. “After all, I never even had a pair of skates on this winter before Dec. 2 when we started out training camp. But I knew I had a pretty good Chance."
McDermott salif he hadn’t made niuch preparation before starting training.
“As far as training in the summer, I didn’t do much of anything,’’, he said. “Played some softball ami I played a little squash. But I have never smoked and I don't drink much, although I wouldn’t say I never had a drink."
Despite his triumph, McDermott said the Russians don’t have to worry about him in the world championships later this month In Finland. He can’t afford to go.
1	On Second Mortgages
2	and Land Contracts
3000
INNSBRUCK, Austria (AP)t-Terry McDermott, a barber trom ESssexviUe, Micbvr^’adted the Soviet Union’s long-time speed skating monopoly and won the first gold medal for fte United States with a,.500-raeter victory today in the ninth i^ip-ter Olympic Games. •
■ -k k k The 23-yeaiM)ld former Michigan' Tech student, who clips hair and shaves customers in his dad*s barber shop, trimmed one-tenth of tj second off the Olympic record by flashing the 54^8 yards in 40.1 seconds.
The record had been set at Cortina. Italy, in 1956 by the Soviet Union’s Eugeny Grishnin, who finished in a triple tie for second with another Russian, Vladimir Orlov, and Alv Gjest-vang of Norway, all clocked In 40.6.
FIRST SINCE 1952 McDermott outsped 43 skaters from 19 countries in giving the United States Its. first speed skating medal since 1952, when Ken Henry won the 600.
The medal was the third for the United States, with a silver and a bronze won previously' by' spunky Jean Saubcrt of Lake-view, Ore., in the ladles’ giant slalom and slalom on the skiing slopes of Llzum Valley.
Earlier, a skiing marksman from the Soviet Union, Vladimir Melanin, won the tough biathlon test and Germans dominated both the men’s and women’s in-xiividual events in tobogganing, new Olympic event.
W w w Also, Scotty Allen, the 15-year-old schoolboy from Smoke Rise, N.J., held fourth place in the men’s figure skating competition, still being contested, and Monty Hoyt of Denver remained among the leading contenders.
The Russians, with two medals in the biathlon and two silvers ip the 800-meter speed skating tie, boosted their total to 19—more than twice that of second place Germany, with 8.
Just when it seemed as if the United States would be shut out of any first places In the Games McDermott uheorked a superb^i race to overtake the throe lead-art.
nNE CUTTING He was off like a rocket, and j cut every comer as if he were I trimming with his barber's scis-I son. -
He shoved his head down and II his chin out and Just hulled ■ away from his French rival. An-' 1 dre Kouprianoff, who was paired ' with him.
Eddie Rudolph of Northbrook, i III,, knowing he had to do 40.6 • or belter to stand miy eliancc [ of a mddal only Just nUssod I It. lie was eloekwl In 40 9.
I T(*m (Jray of Bloomington, ■‘ the other An»erlenn entrant, did
T «...
\Noiyernes Mark Spoiled^y Bradds
By The Associated Jetesi A	overcame three their fourth conference victory
Ohio State’s Gary Bradds end^nSfr^int deficits the llratTlir sir games, ed Michigan’s hopes for ah un- bail to slip aheld, 42-41 at the defeated Big Ten basketball sea- intermission, and then jumped Monday night with a 42-polnt to an 81-73 margin with three
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scoring performance to give the Buckeyes a stunning 86-85 vic-tog.
^t Indiana surprised pre-vitmsly unbeaten Illinois, 104-96, to keep the Wolverines ahead of the pack.
In another Big Ten game, Purdue turned back Michigan State, 101-98, at Lafayette. Ind.
minutes left.
kkk
'The Wolverines fought back behind Cazzie. Russell’s 80 points and 26 by Bill Buntin to close the gap at 84-83 With one minute to play. But the Buckeyes” Jim Shaffer and Tom Bowman^ each sank free throws to offset Russell’s field goal and wrap up
The loss was Michigan’s first in‘six conference outings, and its second in 17 games this Son, It set the stage for an im^u iportant dual with the Illini at [Champaigm lll,, Saturday,*
Ohio State was red hot in victo^, hitting on 34 of 66 floor shots for a sizzling 51 per centi The Wolverines managed 31 of 68 field goal attempts for 45 per cent. Each team had 39 rerebounds.
★ ★ ★
Sephomore Dave Schellhase scor^ a career high of 38 points to spark Piirdue past the Spartans. Although sitting out more than five minutes of the second half with four personals, Sehll-base hit 11 of 16 floor shots. Including seven of eight in the first half.
(lent scored 26 for Michigan State find Marcus Sanders added 25.
Buntin 10 <4 U Braddt 14 IMS,42 RutMlI 11 0-lS JO RIckcti 5 M 12 Cantrell	4 .04 0 Bowman	3 44 "
Pomay	0 04 0 Pova	2 04
Patan 0 04 . Tatala II 23-21 IS T(Hala 34 Is-U.w
MICMIBAN ST. PURDUB
OPT	OP
Gant 12 2-5 24 sch'u II 14-21 30 Sandara	>11 3-4 24	Trudaau	1	0-1	2
Thom'n	4.44 14	Brown	4	24	10
- Waah'ton	3 14 li	Browr	-	—
Sctiwari	4	0]1	12	Oarla
Curtia	2	M3	4	Purk'...........
Barry	1	0«	2	Jonaa	f	0-2	10
Kuppar	0	0«	0	Huohaa	0	04	0
'	Orama	0	04	0
Tatala 43 IBIS H Tatala 33 2743101
Mtehloaii itata ......... 14 44-as
, Purdua ............... SI,.44-101
★ -A ★
AP Ptiplalax CHICAGO (AP)-Blo Tan baakatball
DOUBLING UP-Ohlo State rebounders paired off on Michigan’s Larry Tregonlng (center) on this play last night	w l
at Columbus, Ohio; but all they achieved was a personal	11^11001^"	3 1 '.m
foul. Gary Bradds (left) of OSU tipped the ball while'team- ?■'!"’ *'?'•	? ti!
mate Don Devoe grabbed the Wolverine forward’s arm. The Buckeyes didn’t let the mistake keep them from aq 86-85 decision of the visiting Michigan quintet.
'll!
KWOLEK HARDWICK
each bouse in each city wfll go into the Pontiac pro-am, .t March 24th, The finals of the | tournament, sponsored by the ■ Pontiac office of American i Van Lines, will be nationally J televised on an hour and half 1 ' showf March 28th.	I
The Michigan bowlers dmong the 118 who submitted their entries in time include: John Barnhill, Ed Dombrowdd, Bob Crawfoi-d, Billy “G^’, Tom Har-nisch,' Geprge Howard, Jesse Kennedy, Bob Kwolek, Jack Lang, Ed Lubanski, iohn Ruggiero, Ed Shikany, Dave Soutar, Pat Stone, Bob Strampe and Jack Treloar pf Detroit. k
Others from Michigan are Mike Demitroff of Grand Ledge, Paul George of Pontiac; Don Geresy, St. Joseph; Roger Helle, Garden Cify; Monroe Moore, Pontiac; Joe Morys, Pontiac; Mike Samardzija, Pontiac; A1 Pietz, Pontiac; Bill Srock, Southfield aqd Gene Wes-lock, Saginaw.
One of the nafion’s top PBA rookies, Billy Hardwick, recently named “Bowler of the Year" for 1963, Is among the entries. Hardwick won $33,000 on the PBA tour and file PBA national championship in 1963.
He will be among the entries , in the Pontiac tournament.
I Tlie 300 BowL has announced
A that. tiekeLs for the tournament' have gone on sale and can be purchased in advance froih various service clubs in the Pontiac area. They are being sold 'Tor 75 cents in advance arid will be available at the door fpr each of the nine PBA sessions for $1.00.
Birmingham Brother Riqe joined the stiatfe’s basketball elite today for ihe first time in the school’s short history.
The Warriors are lisfed in 10 th place among the Class A teams b/ the Associated Press weekly poll. Pontiac Central, 10th a week ago, practically*fell out of sight after absorbing Its second straight loss and third of the season.
Brother Rice, needs,only one more victory to .clinch a berth in the Catholic League playoffs. Two more wins would give the Warriors the Centra! First Division’s AA championship.
Rice is 9-1 for the season. Waterford Kettering, 8-0, moved up a couple of places to 15th plaiie. .
Cranbrook, preparing to make its first appearance in state tournament basketball play since 1944, is 17th in Class F Lansing Sexton once again had a firm hold on the No. 1 spot among the state’s largest schools.
LEADER OUSTED Port Huron St. Stephen ended Negaunee St. Paul’s two-week reign as Class D leader by moving into first place.
Olympic Medals Have Value for Top Skiers
INNSBRUCK aiPD - What is the value of an Olympic gold medal?
1'hls Is a shocking question for a believer in true amateur s|Kirts Ideal, but there are many reasons to assume that some athletes want more than just honors.
W k k
Take, for Instance, the skiing heroes. EVeryiaxly expects lb(W to priHlnco top fierform-ances, but nobiHiy asks who Is going to pay tltoir salaries when
FAUITT TRANSMISSIOMS REPAIBEP
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■
they train and move from one ski resort to the other at least six months a year.
It's no secret that the ski makers are offering financial support, but there must also be a price for an Olympic gold medal in return fyr the enormous publicity vglue of an Olympic victory.
Ifere Is how the top ranklag ski makers agreed to pay their "employes" at the Inns-brurk Olympics!
-30,000 Austrian soblllings (about $1,160) for a gold medal.'
--36,000 Austrian achillings ^about $960) for silver.
-^^30,000 Austrian' schillings (about $800) for bronze.
These figures have'been supplied by reliable and well informed sources, although none of the ski makers would ever admit that such, an agreement wns reached.
FiUURRS SET
”4310 sources ilald the lop ranking ski makers got together simrtly before the Olymplca to agree on ■ romituMi basis of payment for Olympic medals..
They did not want anyone to make high bids In an effort to
Cage Scores
MmSIV'I Col .	_____
Bv Tho AnocIom eroM BAST
Dvquom* ft Sonto Cloro 44 loton Hall 110. Waonor M Hofilro 44, WoM ChMtor, Pa. 4! Btlai 103, Brandali 34 Ca4lla1an S7, Windham IS Tramon llala 71, Draw 41
104, Ohanatu SOUTH
OaorRia TaOh. 4t AuOum 17 Norm Carolina 03, Vlrolnlt 74 CIlaiMI 44, flail CaraTitna 73 Now Orlaani Loyola 33. Tampa I1‘ CanMnary 14. O^ithorpa 49 Auilln l^y 47, Tannaiiaa Tact) 49 MkMia TaimaiMa li, Chaiianaaoa 73 inulharn IlllnaU 71, tannaiiaa llata 4t oramMinp 31, tOKai toumarn 14 Normaail Loulilarg^M.^^lcSaMi 71
Ohio llata-Mr; Mlthlaan, H Indiana 104, IlllnaU 34
It. LaUii 73, Draka M iouthwiLt
____I u. 71, looSiatn Calllor-
AHiona*llala CoHapa |)/, Nayada I tffi M
Howard P4yna^43^ ^wlfu**' *'
Utah llalp 71, Danvar 34 a--.»ia IN. Mamphli llala M
Santa Sarbara Si, San
lure top racers away from one firrq to the other. ^ fiiey laid down the three figures and agreed to stick to them.
Of course, any manufacturer can make “additional gifts" or presents to his top ace If he or she grabs a gold medal. The publicity valUe is much higher than $1,160.
Therefore, it Is not unusual to present a top racer with a free trip around the world — or a high-powered sports car.
At a time when tlie nulmber of skiers is increasing from year to year all over the world, ski manufacturers havd to exploit their products. U’^blg business.
Take top Froqth skier Francois Monlleu.
He fell in tuT disgrace shortly before the/current Olympics because hyiised American skis in the ri^nt Laubcfiiorn race Switzerland. This was c^ldered “high treason" by Franch mnmifsrtiirers.
Wily welcomed back French hero when he won Olympic giant slalom on ■ AWs.
River Rouge outdistanced the rest of thb field in Class B, while Grosse Pointe St. Paul continued \ as the Class G leader.
. The AP’s panel of sports writers and sportscasters moved Detroit Northwestern into second place and Flint Central to third in Class A.
-	Clou A
Team, Record	poll pis.
1.	Lansing Sexton (1IM)) ......... 148
2.	Detroit Northwestern (9-0) ;.... 139
• 3. Flint CentrSI (8-2) ..........  114
4.	Grand Rapids Christian (10-1) . 113
5.	Benton Harbor (8-3)	............ 73
4. Oetrelt Northeastern	(3-0) ...... 48
7.	Musltegon (3-2) ..................40
8.	Albion (1041) ................... 37
9.	Hamiramck (9-2) ................. 30
10.	Birmingham B|;other	Rice (9-1)	23
Others, In ordpi-j Saginaw, iiolland
Christian, Holland) Muskegon Heights, Waterford Kettering, Grand Rapids South, Cedlllec.^Nlleli, Detroit Northern, Alpena, Ferndale; Warren Fitzgerald, Flushing, Birmingham $eaholm, Adrian, Pontiac Central, Clarkston, Royel Oak Kimball, St. Johns, Detroit Thurston.
Class B
‘ Team, Record	Poll pts.
I River Rouge (11-1) ............. 13)
2. (lie between)
Comstock (11-0) ................  84
Flint SI Michael (ll-l) .......... 84
4. Dundea (lO-I) ..'................ 82
8. Sandusky (11-0) ................  72
4. Hudsonville Unity Chrlstlail (0-2) . 42
7.	Ithaca i1l-t)	  42
8.	Detroit Holvs Redeemer (10-1) ... 28
9.	RuSyard (8-1) ................... 25
10. Detroit Sarvlte (9-1) ....i..... 23
Others, In order:«,Allegan, Dexter, Te-cumseh, Kfngsford, Fowlervllle, Ishpa-mlng, Bloomfield Hills Cranbrook, Kalamazoo ChrUtlanT Wayland, Laka Odassa Lakewood, Marquatte Bishop Barege, River Rouge Lourdes, Parchment, Hickory Corners Kellogg, Tawas Area, Delton, Bronson, Marietta,, Detroit St. HMwIg, Saginaw Buena Vl*tB, West Branch.
Clasp C
Taam, Racord	/Poll	pit.
1.	Grossa Polota St. Paul (10-1) ... 112
2.	Detroit St Charles	(10-0) ..... 87
3.	(tie between)
Osllen (I)-O)...................  74
New Haven (9-0) ................  74
S Wakefield (0-1) .................. 97
8.	Addison (11-1) .................. 52
7. Akron-Fairgrove 01-1) .......... 91
I. Colaman 004)) ................... 37
9.	(tia belwaan)
Muskagon Christian	(9-3)	2p
Cryatar Palli 40-3) ...... ......- 20
CUiia 0	,
Taam, Racord >	Poll	|Rt.
1.	Port Huron 9t Slophon 0141) . 91
2.	Brltlon-Mooon (12-1) ......i......84
3.	Nogaunao 91 Paul	(IM> ..... ,79
4.	Mass 03-3) .................... 173
9. Baraga 311-0) ................... 70
4. Camay -034)) ..................   jf
7. Bloomlngdala 0341)	.........  tr
I. laglnaw St. Josaph	(11-2) ....... 4
9.	Powlar (3-2) .................... 23
10.	Covari (9-2) .................   22
UCLA Remains in 1st Place
By Tho ABBOclatod Pr«N Unbeaten UCLA, only major college basketball team with a perfect record, remained In the No! 1 poaltlon today In the weekly Aaaoclated Prena poll.
The UQrA Brulna drew 4.1 first place votes aihong the 49 cast by the panel of the nation’s sports writers and sports-casters. The six other writers ranked them second.
1.	0C(A(43)
2.	MMiigan (i)
I. Kenluiky ...
!l
7. Duka	...........  13	3	193
I. Vandarblll .......... 14	I	ttl
3. Chicago	Loyola . , ... 14	|	1)4
10,D*PauT	 ........... 11	I	73

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/	' TtlE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAyJ	1964
IS Relfef Star Now Dick wvitch'
NEW YORK (AP) ^ Dick Ra-datz bllpked the first time Stim Musial referred to him by name, "nie way Musial pre-nounced it^ it came out “Rada-vitch,”"
Just to prove it was ho slip of the tohguei the greater hitter, referring to the great relief, pitcher .4; second time, again said “Rada,vitch.”
The little sidelight took place at a luncheon Monday in which Radatz and Musial, along with Sandy Koufax of Los Angela and Jimmie Hall of Minnesota were honored by the Van Heip*. sen Company for outstanding
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HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, live.
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MONSTER’
Actually, it was understand-why Musical didn’t remem-Radatz’ name. A National throughout his illustri-baseball career, Stan didn’t :e to face the hulkmg Boston Sox right-hander. Had he ~ ■ itz, he probably wouldn’t have forgotten the 6-foot-5, 245-pounder who is called “■The Monster” by opposing batters.
“No, I didn’t mind,” smiled the good-natured giant when the matter was brought up. “Just being recognized by Musial is honor enough for me.”
★ *■ ★' .
Despite his tremendous admiration for Musial’s batting prowess, Radatz professed a twinge of disappointment in never having had the opportunity of pitching agatost him.
'I would have liked to,” Dick said wistfully. “At least one timfe.
Not that I feel I could have gotten Trim out. But only for the challenge.
“That’s what pitching, especially relief pitching, is to me^ a challenge. It’s me against the hitter ... with the-ball game at stake. ..
“That’s Why I prefer being what I am—a relief pitcher instead of a starter.
LLOYD
MOTORS
I ★ Lincoln
★	Mercury
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232 S. Saginaw FE 2-9131
Rallies Win Cage Crowns in Township
Two halftime trailers pulled out victories and championships last night in the Waterford Township recreation basketball program.
Spencer Floor Covering won the Class A crown by tripping Five Rs Construction Co., 86-78, with a fourth period rally. O’Neil Realty also came from behind for a 73-62 win o v d r Zilka Heating that clinched the "B” title.
In city recreation Class D play, the Auburn Heights Boys Club won its first, 57-55, over St. Luke’s Methodist, and Victor Paint improved its league lead by beating New Hope Baptist, 64-63.
Both city victories also came from fourth quarter spurts.
John Keller hit a township high this season of 42 points but ,it,wasn’t.^enough to push Five Rs past' Spencer’s. The winners had three players with 18 or better.
Dave Struble hit 24 of his 28 points in the final half as O’Neil overcame Zilka Heating. The victory was the seventh straight for O’Neil. Spencer has won 10 in a row.
— TWO STICKS ARE BE’ITER—Just as the saying goes ' ' Bloomfield Hills school rink yesterday. The visitor is checking “two heads are better than one”'so do two sticks have an/^Brethen with his stick but he cannot prevent the Cranes’ edge over one A^en it comes to contesting for a loose puck.	Moon from gaining control. Cathedral did win the game, how-
Cranbrook’s Dick Moon (left) and Chip Brethen (A on jersey)	ever, 2-1. In the background are Cranbrook goalie John
vie with lone Detroit Cathedral skater in game at the , - French and captain Tom Pfaff. '	"
WTHS Girls
Sandy Scorobet’s seednd place finish led the Waterford H i^ h girls skiing team to aft easy win yesterday in the Mt. Holly High S^ool Ski League. •	^
’The township girls''had a clear margin ' over' runner-up" SoutlK field.^ Detroit Benedic^ne was third, and Royal Oak Kmball fourth despite the fact its Kathy ^eppard won therace.
Miss Sheppard had a c o m • blued time of 38.5 to M1 s s Scorobet’s 39.2 for the two slalom runs.
The story \vas not so good for Waterford in the boys BeW- Its best finish was a 15th Tor Rolf Harseth and the Skippers, were ; iourtb in the stendiftg§.
Southfield tor* first a n) o n g the boys with Royal Oak Kim-^ ball second and Baiedictine third again. .The Knights also had the best individual bojFs’ time as, Dave Clark covered the course ip 31.3 seconds for tvy^b tries.
Ron Jorgenson, of Southfield was second at 32.8. Nancy Sayers of the Blue Jays finished fifth among the girls.
Cranes Skate Too late
By<9ERECRAiG, Cranbrook sputter^ for ■ two and a hfilf period$ Monday ^nd then started skating too lata to avoid a 2-1 hockey loss to Da-troit Cathedral.
The defeat hurt the Cranes' chances of avoiding a last plAce finish in the First Division of the International High School Hockey League., '	.
■“ After a scoreless' first period against a.'tard-checking Cathedral -tediltt, . Cranbrook fell behind .1-0 when 'John Clearwood scored at 3:24 of the second period.
The Cranes continqed t<i play" more hockey in. their end' of the ice than in the visitors zone and fell behind 2-0 at 1:24 of the third -perrod, on a goal'by'Tim Blackmer _ph which Clearwo^
ATTACK	'
Cranbrook had'only.one shot on goal in . each of the first two periods. Finally * the home team’s /first line-.began to‘ peneMe Catoedral’s defenses consistently And' captoin Tom, Pfaff scored .‘on a goal mouth' scramble at 17:22.
Linemate Dick Moon, who rates among the top five scorers in the league,' assisted for his 18th point of the year. But that was the final score in the
contest. Goalie John French had 23 saves for-Cranbrook while his mates only fired seven times on goal.	.
The loss left Cranbrook two
Deadlock Remains in Church league
The leaders in the ifijiristian Service Basketball -League turned in easy triumphs Thurs-d'ay tp, remain deadlocked for the loop lead. . ^	.
Marimont Baptist (A) downed Perry Park, 70-21, with Paul Oliver pacing the attack with 20 markers. . -Sunny„/Vale kept pace with a 48-35 decisidn over .Uftited Missionary. Tom McDonald topped the .Winners with 20[. points,
Ijn other games, Waterford Community (A) downed Oakland Avenue FTesybterian,' 60-and Marimbnt Baptist (B) raced to a 50-10 decision over Waterford Community (B).
CHRISTIAN SRRVICR BRIOADB
Msrimont (A) Sunny Vale . .... U. Missionanr .
points behind Harper Woods Notre Dame, vriioin the Cranes visit Thursday, with-one less game to play;
Cathedral, in second place in the Second Division, climbed .within a victory of pace setting Lakeview, which lost 2-1 to Detroit Catholic Central.
Catitollc Central .
Sacottd. Oividon
M
Youth Hockey League to Try Again Tonight
The Waterford Township Youth Ice Hockey program will qiake another attempt tonight to resume its schedule with two makeup games slated for the North Side CC rink.
The unbeatens of the . senior division—the Waterford Blades and Mountainvlew Rangers—will clash in the 8:15 p.in. feature tilt.
Preceding that at 7 o’clock, a junior match will have Lotus. Lake’s Wings clashing with the Bruins.
~r
Phlladalphia
Loi Angtlai	....	31	34	.S«4
Baltlmora ..... 21	32	.3*4
Datroll ....... 14	34	.3M
MONDAY'S RISULTS
TODAY'S OAMH Datroll at San FranclKO Lot Angalat at Cincinnati 51. Louli VI. Boiton at NdW YorS Bantmora at Naw York
WIDNiSDAY'S OAMBS SI. Louli at Baltlmora Datroll at Loi.Angalai
DOES IT JMAIN
MURDERS
TIRE PRICES BRAND NEW
«-piy 7.50x14
RATING TUBELESS
PLUS TAX and RIOAPPABLl 1.60x14 TIBI
Tubeless Whitewalls
FULL ROSO HAURD OUARANTEEl FREE MOUNTINQ!
Factory RctnoUU OPfO MON. THRU FRl »	*
7.99X14 a .a a 1.00x14 1.90x14 .... 9.00X14
No Recoppable Tire Needed SAT. I to I OLOliO tUNOXT
UNITED TIRE SERVICE
••WHIRR PRICRI ARI WWOUMTIO-NOT OUAlITt"
1007 Baldwin Ava.
3 WINUTIS FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
WJLDCm
... AT A PRICE YOU CAJN’T IGNORE! /
February Special ^3478
f Super Turbine <*400” Transmission
•	Windshield Washers and Dual-Speed Wipers
•	Heater and Defroster • Whitewall Tires
•	Power Steering and Power Brakes
•	Custom Intorior Moldings
•	Radio • Deluxe Wheel Covers
Get An Oliver Deal On a Double-Chacked Used Car
t961“Spacial”
Station Wagon 1411
•	V-0 Auto. Trgnt.
•	Radio and Haatar o TIntad Windthiald o Whitawall Tirai
•	Dark Bluo
o Blua Vinyl Trim
1963 “Spedal" Station Wagon
*2295
o Standard Tram.
• V-S Engina o Radio and Haatar 0 Daluxa Wtiaal Oovart o Whitawall Tirat o Light Blut
210 Orchard Lake Avo. at Williams
Open Mons^urt. and Fri. Nights Till 9 O’Clook
FE 2-9101
Briar Jumpers Take Trophies
, ,	■, » ", I
Kandahar's Michael Prevents Sweep
Briar Hill Ski Club took three of the four first place trophies Sunday at the annual Grampian. Mt. Ski Jump Meet.
; Kandahar Ski Club’s Jan Michael prevented the possibility of a sweep by winning the first event of the day, the junior class (boys under 16) with 90.6 points.
. ,, , "John Grames of Pontiac and Briar Hill took the Class B event (20-32) Witt 131.5 points and won the trophy for the meet’s longest jump, 98 feet.'	I
That is a new record for the event although falling short the distances that I were expected had snow con^ j ditions been better.
Some snow had to be ^cked in due to the deteriorating" ditions Sunday.
FTFTEE^
\ Michigan State will host the 1964 NCAA tennis championships June 15-20.
Spartan Dtdga
211S.Sa9iiHiwFEM541
USED C/iR
tor
OF THE WEEX
S4 V£ — '
ALL USED CARS 2 YR. GUARRANTY
“W*'ro rrodiag HiyA to Holp Ypn Buf"
SPARTAN
DODGE
21 IS. Saginaw FE 8.4541
Hyry, Kandahar uan Guthrla, Cramp BUI Koch, Kandahar .
Clau B
John Gramas, Briar HU Ralph Guthrie, Grampian Carl Nolan, Briar Hill -A. Otbarg, Briar ....
NHL ^Standings
. W L T>l«. OF OA
Montreal .......... 3S 14 10 40 144 134
Chicago' .......... 35 15 10 40 15S 113
Toronto ........... 33 17 0 54 130 121
Now York .......... 10 33 0 44 143 157
Detroit ........... 17 33 » 43 11* 144
Boston ............ 13 3* 9 33 114 150
MONDAY'S RISULTS No games schadulad.
TODAY'S OAMBS No gamos scheduled
, WaONISDAY'S OAMIS Montreal at Toronto Boston at Naw York Detroit at Chicago
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
HAZARD 6UARARTZI
6.00x13 Af I
0.90x11^01
6.00x10^1
8.70x10
TUBE or TUBELESS
ifut lout and mnadabU eatloM
A amootliar, aofar rid* reducing Occident potential when we Tru-Bolence end Trectioniie Your TIree end more Importont . . . odda longer life to your tirox.
B. r. GOODRICH PtnBantttt
Wl HONOa ALL API
I^OVID
MAJOa CaiPtT CABOt
MOTOR MART
123 East Montoalm
FI 3-7849
jnpi PQKTIA’c PRfivSS; Tuesday. ‘t’EBRUARY a, 1964 •
'64 May Be buf Not Copy

t The following' top/prices ‘covering sales of locally I grown ; produce by growers and pld by • them in wlN^esale pack^e lots. ’ Quotatidns are furnished by the ' Detroit Burejau of Markets as of Monday, i
Moderate Mart Edges Lower
Produce
PSUITS
ApdHes, OcllctdUs, Ried, bu. . Apples, Dellclouii. GjiWen, bu Abples,'Jonatbon,lbu..
Apples. Mclnipsh, bu.
NEW YORK (AP)-The stock market edged lower in moderately active trading early tto afternoon.
sses of fractions to a point outnumbered gainers among Key stocks. —
rails off'.2 and jdtillties'Q'p .2. ,^veral ex dividends of component Stocks’ had the effect tof lowering the average by^ 0.9J.
Apples, Northern Spy, bo. . Apples, Steele, Red, bu. ... Apples, cider, case .......
The decline was irregular.
I Utilities were a firm spot. Selected oils, chdinicals and" non-I ferrou§ metals resisted the. [ downtrend.
Cabbage, standard, bu. Carrots, cello pah,.!'doi. .
Celery,' Root .
teiery, Kooi ,—......................
Horseradish, pV bskt..........
Onions, dry, S( Parsly, root, I
Sharp profit .taking continued in some of the-Wghet-priced, more volatile issuer The trend was mostly lower among electronics; »airlines, motors, fcig-arette stocks and rails.
AP AVERAGE
.Rhubarb, hothouSb, box .
Sauash, Delicious, bu. Squash, Hubbard ..... Turnips, Topped ...........
The Associated Press average I of 60 stocks at noon was off..4 I at 289.9 with industr/als off 1.0,
A'tendency for investors to seek refuge in defensive issUfes. such as utilities was apparent, though not particularly pronounced.Public Service -Electric & Gas was up a full point. Consolidated Edison aq^d Consolidated .Natural. Gas were aihdhg fractional gainer's. “ GILLETTE UP ,
Gillette rose to 31V4 on a big block of 54,800 shares and held the gain in later dealings.
Chrysler’s - loss of about a point was the sharpest among the leading automakers. General Motors slipped frac-tionallyr The Street was not
impressed by its dividend hike. Most other leading auto stocks were unchanged.
Steels posted a string of small gains.	.
Prices on the American Stock Exchange were mixed in moderately active trading.*
" Corporate bonds declined slightly. U. S. Government bonds were mostly unchanged.
Parents Is Defeated
Amerrcan Sfoctf ExcB.
=igures-after-decimal points are eighths
Cou Elec ...
Creole P .......
Flying Tiger
——-...Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT .(APl-Prleea^paW |>er |

By SAM DAWSOUt AP Bdstness News Awiiyst NEW? Y0RK (AP)-'niis.year may. turn odl to be less, of a carbon copy of 1963 than inany College Cost, Cot”for *«8iness f o r e-casters believe.
There are dif-f|r^ lorcto at work .this year.
The adjectives usually used to describe 1963 , are bigger and better. Most
far have pictured 1964 as Incoming even bigger and still better.
But some economists, particularly in the banking world, are now pointing out the factors that could njake this year quite different ffom'*^its predecessor. They still think, however, business expansiofrwill contoiie -itTi just be along new lines and for other FACTOl
J^ASHINGTOPl ®-The Senate today narrowly beat down, 48 to 45, a proposal to allow a special income tax credit for parents putting their children through college.
_ The vote was a major vie-tory for" tHe"JoBnsou tration, which had marshaled all of its forces to try to defeat the proposal as an amendment to the $11.6-billion -tax cut bilL Democratic leaders said the cost of the college tax credit would be so great that, if it were adopted, it probably would/be •necessary to cut back on the Individual income tax rate reductions in the bill.-It could amount to $?50 million the first year, they said.
Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-
’Tleavy lypa ham 19-20) Light typa bans «-9> Roaafars over S ll».. 23-Jf
!»-»( Barrad Rock J1-J2) Gea«a DETROIT EOOt (APl-Egg prices paid par —lit by tint recalvart (In-
' NEW YORK (AP)-\Foltowlhg Is - . -of selected stock transactions on.the'Naw York Stock Exchange s^lth noon prices:
CHICAOO BUTTER, EOOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butler steady; wholesale buying priw-dnclMp^rt; "-'••* AA S7IA1
cars TO b‘S7; W C M.-.	^	,
Eggs about. steady; wh.olMa!e„,buying prices unchanged; 70 per cent or witer Grade A whites 33;
famlHes needing help the-
mnef «rml fltA# in ftnv gkvAnl^ ..._____________________■'
Is 32; dirties 30; checks 29.
I ivestock
DETROIT livestock DETROITT-(AP)=ttl$OA)-€a«le-Slaughter class'....	"
choice to prime 1050
..............yearling
M.rS; tew scattered loads choice I0( n» lb steers 23-23.50; Choice 115IM250 Steers 22.50-23,00; good tr	'
steers 20,50-22.75 standard staers 17-19.50; utility cowi .
14.50; canners and cutterSV,11-13.00.
•“ “irro^s gilts StNaowl s
1-219-225 lb
s A 1 19043u^o ia-4s. s 11,75-12.75; 2
ere 125. Steady
piiiKv	■ V— and
statwai’d 20-25; cull -and- u Sheep SOO. Not enough
CHICAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAOO (APl-(USOA)-Hogs 5,0M; butchers steady to 25 "lBh»ri tnl**<» ^ "3-230 lbs. butchers 15.25-I3.75ij around I head mostly 1-2 200-220 IM-. W'W;
v!b?(,3I» ‘b!*sfaughter rteers
irv?f5.&,*’’j^’: 9(/o-f,?ss z.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal poln'
OVER THE COUNTER STOCK The following quotations
sarlly re-................ *'
are inten mpte troi
‘‘With the boost that demand will be getting from the tax cut, a further simulus from easy money Scarcely seems wise. If we are not to develop an unsustainable rate of expansion and borrow business from 1965, a monetaiy policy of judicious restraint may well be needed to create a climate in wdiich price stability can be achieved."
Prices already are rising here and there, and increasing prosperity could furtiish the climate
lief^actors-'that made|^ a widmng of this-trend. In 1963 bigger and better than first
■are" listed by”econo-mists of the Ghase Manhattan Bank, New York, as record/auto sales, a good rise in home-build-^ in^, a large iriCtease hi, governr ment spending and a sizable expansion in money and credit. The bank economists see all four likely to play a smaller role this year.
Bpth the auto , and the home . industries should have a gc"’' 1964, the economists
r the
lOuse as in •Fed-, keep
expansion in car sales at the same 1963. They also look erpl. ReseiWe , expansion of cr^t smaller this 'year,, in fear fl* inflation if fqr. , no , other repMn. And they see President/Johnsoti’s economy drive,* i^arr^jed through, leading. toTiittie or no increase in fe'dqiral spending after mid-1964.
A chief new influence on this
year’s economy is'theifederaT
f ny % .$
l(wesfing «

By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “We are 18 women or-
. Aitoclxled Truck Bln-DIcator
CItIzcni Utlllll«i C‘-‘ Dlqmond' Cry»f«l Ethyl Corp.
ganized into an investment club. We will have $450 monthly to put Into stocks. We are planning to buy these siocks for growth on the Monthly Investment Plan. What would you suggest? We are considering Corn Products; Sears Roebuck; IBM; Xerox; Control Data.” H.B.
Fund
Chamicat Fund Cammonwtaitti Kavitowf-----
A) You have put together a good list of stocks.
I should without hesitation include Com Products and Sears, Roebuck on your list.
Of the remaining stocks you mentioh, all have had good growth rates. Xerox ha.s had a tremendous rise in pficc and, to my mind, is too heavijy dependent on one. line — Xerographic copying — where future competition is at least possible. Control Data Is the only company I know of, besides'lBM. to make nioney in tlie data prwie.sslng field, but it alsp has had a tremendous price runup.
Although It is by no means cheap, I believe your best choice for a third selet;lion would be IBM, unquestioned leader In Its field.
County Employes Get Service Awards
l*t*<l or imlil In >*«'
aivliwntl.
;ur?'i'n	Xit'
d»ml omUlKlf oetvrrrwv m nv
•.Sw* r.‘. Sian-"MX
«U75,I71I17 9*	M.IM.4»,3«»,99
WIII>U;5w«ll riMRl Ym;
K T#I»I D»ia -
3I0.537,I54,2M G*M AtMIti
15,511.715,737.31	15,979.017,151 TO |
(X) ■ im.’HKhi* 5354,W4,011.51 tf9ht not* ( •uVITOl In •t*iutnry limit.
3t iImI it'I
• 7 ili? {in 19** “ '*
Sr'uK,!! iS is
':;^,c„f;.irrr a. t
,;;v. ;w‘=Jvi.irtlM0,r
wnf,! I««,«I. lid N««i dxy
tj:;	.,,;(u'?y..»Wrr»^
>iik 1., All, nr »«.riillin« »««mi«l iiy *Uth t«m tis	pnnin* tn, F«M»l|in l««« •wl'ITOI w prtl-
mlninat y<|U4liinlinn I;
Q) “I have noticed that you never rcOommeiid tax-cx-empto for people In bracket! lower than 50 per cent. I am 66 years old and in the 26 per cent bracket. To me municipals seem a harbor of refuge.
What could you suggest for me In the way of tax-exempts?" ll.K.
A) I should like to correct, your first acntence. If I may.
In my Dec. 17, 1963, column 1 wrote: "There la art entirely erroneous assumption that such Investments (tax-oxenipts) >ai;e solely for the rich."
1 continue to believe that good 'tax-exempts provide a vefy cure, flx^ income, and 1 commend them to a »man In your The banner- which will say. position.	• ! "Support Your Boys Club," will
I suggest you buy Mnssachu-.bk/up, frorp March 20 to April setts 2 30s due 11-160 Ip yield . 12.
•Iialrmmi of llic 2.70/piir ceiU which on thej’ ‘ *	*	*
employes reliremeiil conimls-1 hasm of Federal tax exeiiipllon { A first notice of the proposed Sion, gave the pla(|iies lo this .alone offer you a taxable irexonlng of a,parcel'at DIx le year's rellrees.	C«iulvaleiit relurn of 4 68 |)erj north of SllvPr Uke Road (or
Dyer ftofl^jH'r.Mons allemlcd llie|cent,	^	carry • out More
Over 200 Oakland County employes and retirees received commeniorativc plaques last night lit a bnnqucti held In their < honor at the Pine, Knob Ski Re- 3 sort Itv Inde|iendenc|i Township.
The plaques for 10 or more years service were presented on behalf of (he county by Delos Hamlin, ehairntan of the f'ounly Board of SO|>ervlsPrsi Frank Webber, vice chairman; David I^vtnson. vrays, and means committed chair-man, and Curtis Hull, salaries committee chairman.
Bylc Baker,
tax cut, how expectetf by the
end of this month. How much of an influence, and on what sectors oil the economy, is in considerable dispute.
But bankers especially are watching its possible effect on money and credit and,on infla-tiont or further rise in prices. The Federal Reserve has warned that under aune conditions credit might have to be tightened and interest rates allowed to rise...
TAX CUT
Agreeing with this, the economists‘at the First National City
made for stability in 1963 and for 1964: moder-
tories.
e matter bE-.ihveu- -
Econohiists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York warn that “there is a risk that . rising prices will spur stock-building.” -
But on the whole, they see the present inventory situation as ' quite healthy. The current business upswing is. aging, as sucl^^ economic cycles go, and at this', stage stock-building usually is a factor in spurring business along. But the Federal Reserve economists note ihat “inventory level
well below the levels reached at feomparable stages of earlier postwar business cydles." PRESENT INVENTORY
‘Given the present inventory situation, there .is little reason to expect that,A recession will be triggered or fed by {Jesines to reduce exiitting stocks, a condition that has, been important in previous downturns,’' they add.
., So 1964, given a tax cut to spur spending, but with, credit restraint and moderation in the business sector this »might stftfk-hiiildfng, upset ong'WThe factors that f '
ferent from other years at the current stage of th^ business cycle.
Russia Offers Pfan
N-Free Germanys Asked
GENEVA (AP) - Soviet delegate. Semyon K.. Tsarapkin circulated to the 1'7-nation disarmament conference today an-East German proposal to remove nuclear weapons from all of Germany and keep them oiit.
The East German Communist regime, which is not recognized by the West called y)n both East and West Germany to renounce nuclear weapons and on the big "powers to withdraw nu-clear .arins gradually from Ger-
man soil.
•The*Western delegations declined to consider the proposal. U.S. delegate William C. Foster toW the conference: “As far as my delegation is coitderned, this letter is from g nongovernmental organizaition.”
Tsarapkin replied the letter should be coiisiderikl because it came from a government “with which ipany nations have relations.”
TsarpVip also read into the record F^eign Minister Andrei Gromyko's proposal to retain some nuclear weapons to the final stage of a coipplete disarmament treaty.
Gromyko told the U.N. Gen-
Bid Accepted on Compressor
Waterforid Board Buys Gasoline Unit
Waterford Township Board menribers last night accepted the low bid of $3,975 for a corp-pfc.s.sor unit to be used by,the water department.
SubinUted by the Miller Equipment Co. of DelroK, the .
unit wus $88 loss than a hid on a diesel powered compres-
( last
the heard a presentation by representatives of an actuarial firm on a proposej*.,retlre-ment plan for townslilp employes other than police and firemen.
Further consideration'* of the munrdpally -funded plan Is slated for a future meeting. POI4CE^NDFIRK B b I I c o' and fire dcpartpient persohncl already are covered by 6 pension plan.
A I s 0 Iasi alght, the bcaird approved^ a request from the Waterford Toiwaship Roys (Tub to erect a banner at ' Dixie and WUIIams l4ike Rond tor National Boys Week.
nffttlr.
fCopyright tINM)
id. A(*il)iii Isstatod HeXt V
eral Assembly last September that the Soviet Union was will-^ ing to consider Western demands for maintenance of a "nuclear umbrella" through all the stages of general disarmament.
PART OF RED TREATY Tsarapkin said Gromyko’s prdposal is now a part of the Soviet draft treaty.
Business Notes
Merger of two leading industrial design firms this week resulted in a change for Harley' H. Melzian, 6300^
N. Shore, Or-| chard Lake.
Melzian I been named ex-' ecutivft 'v i c e ^ pres i d e n t^ in charge of de-1 sign of the new-l ly formed FordI & Earl DesignI Associates, Inc. MELZIAN
He formerly was vice president of Ford Design Associates of Detroit, which merged with Harley Bldrt Associates of Warren. Plans call for the new firm to construct its own downtown Detroit office building.
Melzian has operated his own design studio in California, where he graduated from the Art Center School in Los Ange-Ifes. He went on to become chief designer c)f General Njotor.s products and exhibits studio.
N*. Donald Ringsred, 5140 Tootmoor, Bloomfield Township, has been named' president of Alexander Film Co., one of the nation's leading prodiicbrs of comm erdals and business films.
He has headed the Detroit RlNGSRp office of -the t/olorado i/prings firm since
1957, Now officers wore recently opened In Birmingham.
Ringsred Is also a board member and on sthe executive committee of Motion Picture Alexander Corp. (MPA), the largest supplier of theater ad-ycirtlslng campaigns In the eoun try.
Editors' Award Given to Pontiac Magazin#
Pontiac Safari Magazine, a publication of Pontiac Motor Division, has won the .lamiary " Award of the Mofllli" of the In duslrlal Editors Association ol, •Detroit.
jiafarl was selected ns having the best layout and desfign. re |Hirto<l
R*. Ilk. 9f Riy RM rm rmsms *w . aaeULAR^ .
a 5 si! !!■
,1
X 'V •' .	]!■> '	' ’ .' f r
PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY: FEBRUARY 4.

SEVENTEEN
XJ
«{lgBlnS--tlwil fhe pras«nt ' oJ'^e'Parenfa «« said i^r.i
oopenoeni ..........
patttlon tfim ba-fteld swraBce <rf aTr Jaretiral *dohS
agiwHon/ at the Court Hooie, Oakland - ttun^ Service Center- in the City ot PontiK In said County, on the-t3th day of February A:0. 1*44, at W:» o'ctoek In the forenoon, and you are hereby hearin*"'^ to appear personally at said It beino ftnpreeticat to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week-previous to said hearlnd In The l^tlac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. '
gWitness, , the Honorabfe Norman R. jmard. Judge of, saw Court ty of'Pontiac in said County, day of January A.D. 1964.
. , ■ (Seal) NORMAN R. BARNAftD. (a true copy} __ Judge of Probate ■	-DELPHA A BOUGINE
^	-- , Deputy Probate Register
/ - V, Juvenile Division - ■ February 4, 1964
Juvenile Division
In the matter of
Johannes--tttil7"Tnlri6?:‘
To Juliette D. Walker, mother of said minor, child. «	.
Petition having been filed In.thls Court aUegind t/iot the present whereabouts of the mother of said minor child are unknown and said child is dependent upon the public for support, and that said
the juris-
.....-	------- roople of the
Michigan, you #e hereby notified ..... rhearWg dn sakf petitign will; be held
----- tei^rary or permanent.
ell parental fightSi phd/or the Court House,
» canter. Iff; thUTCity _
...... ... Courtly, 6H‘'th* tjth day
of, Februarv A.D. 1964. at ltf.30 o'clock farapogh' and ’ you ire .hereby cdmrtUhded-to eppeer. persenally at aaW hearing,.
it being IfhpricUdak le. .4Rike perSortal' service-hereof, thil'-eummons Tbid notice shall be served by'pvbMcatlon of a'copy one week erevious tO' saW hMrWg . In The Pentlab Pressr4 newspapIT printed and circulafed In said dtunly.'
Wilffess,. the .Hmrabft Nomaan 9 Barnard, Judge saUl Cgurf, Tn th '-Ity of Pontiac In said Couoty> this 28t ly of January; A.D; 1964. «
(Seal) NORMAN R. ■ BARNARD 1 true Copy)	Judge'of Probal-
Wlpma a. BOOGINB . Deputy probate Register Juvenile Division February 4, 1964
. PWBLIC JkOCTION On February 7, 1964 at 9:4S Paddock and A'■- --	■
'8^9411 ChevTOL., ...
202184, Will be sold _. . ...........
■ Tighest bidder. Ger m»y be
above address.’^—-—------
. February 4 »nd 5, 1964
, PUBLIC AUCTION , ;
On February 7, 1944 at 9.4S a.m. , 'addock and Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan 1963 Chevrolet, Serial Number 30967W-.93235 will be sold at Public. AucUon tor cash to highest bidder. Car may be ‘—-cted at above address. .	_
- -- . February 4 and X
On February 7, )94J -a ‘--■lock and' Auburn, Po
62 Pontiac, Serial Nt .-.	_________
be sold at Public Auction for cash to highest bidder. Ckr-may be inspected at above '—
(Advcrtlsimtnt)
(Advtrtiscment) .
5 directions for wise invesfirig
You may want foown stock withllie sum of building a second income. Ojr.-to pver your money a clrance to increase as the lyears fly by. Whatever your goal, here arc S'directions to help . you stay on the track: .
’ Firsts give careful thought to the broker you choose. At a , Member Firm of the New York Stock Exchange you’ll have the help of a broker, who, when he was registerecl, had to meet Exchange standards. Yhough Member Firms niiiy difler in many Ways, they are all subject t($ the Exchange’s'rules ^ and regulations.
- ' You’ll be wise to be candid with him about your resources and ambitions. For the Investing route you take depends upon where you hope to go. And you’re mOre likely.to get there when your investments snugly fit your goals. *116 080^ help you with your decisions—but don’t expect to find a crystal ball on his desk. ,	.	,'i
Second) weigh the risk against the reward. Some companies have prospered greatly arid their shareowners have benefited —sometimes handsomely—from their growth. But other cOm-panies have found the going rougher, ^perhaps making no profit, paying no dividends. Keep in mind, too^ that stock prices, like other prices, fluctuate fornpany reasons.
third, consult your pocketbook. Are your living expenses afiiply cared for? Have you made proper provision for emer> genejes? Do you still have funds left over? Then you may bo ready to consider making some of your dollars work as hard for you as you worked for thert)—through investirient ia good stock.	'
Fourth, silways distinguish between fact and nimotr. When tips and rumors have no basis in fact, tl(iey can cost yon dearly. Ask your Member Firm brokeif t^ nelp you check earnings and dividend records, sales trends [and other impor-. tant information. And inquire about the relative safety and stability of bonds. ,
Fifth, send for a copy of “DIVIDENDS OVER ThR VEARS.f ' The coupon below will bring you, free, the records of more than 500 stocks that have paid cash dividends each year for '25 years or more. It also tells about the Monthly Investment “ .Plan through which you can start acquiring stock by invest* ing with as little as $40 every three months ($3.08 a week). Send the coupon today.	j
Own your Bharo of Amoriean buBlnoBB
Members New York Stock Ipixchenge
MRS. RDWARD FAIR Service for Mrs. Edwa^ (Qiti-seppina) Fair, 37, of 1189 Feath-erstone will he at 11 a.nu to-QHHTOw at the Voorhees - Siple Chapel with burial in Oak Hill Ceipetery. ■
Mrs. Fair died Sunday.
, Surviving are her husband; fop- children^ Edward 0. Jr., JtoheFb J.,. Gladys Opa and Bar* b|ita Ann, ail at home; a brother andtwo sisteesr	-	- -
• MRS. 'ANNA -M. GESCH - Mrs. Anna M. Gesch, 88, of 6939 Desmohd, Waterford Town* ship, died yesterday. Her body is at the ’ Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home;
Mrs. Gesch was a member of Christ Lutheran Chpreh, the ladies guild of her church and 'a charter me;nber of Writer-ford Women’s’^ Club". ,
CLAUDE W. HOLCOMB Claude W. Holcomb, 62; of 1211 Bamfqrd.’W'aterford Township, died yesterday after a long illness. His body is at the C. J. Godhardt Furieral Home, Keego 'Harbor.
-Mr. ‘Holcomb',.' a retired-em.-ploye of, GMC Truck &' Coai:h Divisioni was a membe^
,ity Melodist t^hurci),
Harbor';
Siirviivng are his wile, Jenh|fei G,; ^0 sons, WWifim J. of
S8ND FOR ritiiB BOOKLET. Mall to R Member Firm of (he New York Stock Exchange, or to the New York Stock Exchange, Dept. 4-C, P.O. Bor 1070, New York, New York lOOOI.	112
Pieaxe send me, l>ce, ‘iDtvinBNOS ov«r tub ybabs, a ba»lc guide for common aiouk iiivesimonl.'*
COST . . .
Priep isri't dn item tq some . for many it is! Npwhere will you finc^^ljharfles more reasonable than ours. We hove a wide rohgd of fpnerol costs and extended poy-I ments if necessary. '
Deaths in Pontiac Area
Robert G., static^^ in Ellsworth, Tex.; and/« brother.
WAL.TER L. O’NEIL Service for Walter L. O’Neil, 78, of 146-Eileen will be 1 p.ni. Thursday in the G. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Pontiac Masonic Lodge No.
21 F&AM wan conducive graveside service.
Mr, O’Neil, a retired employe of Fisher Body Divisioto, died yesterday.	-	/
Surviving are a d a u g M e r, Mrs. Albert Mathews of Pontiac; a son, Lorea G. <rf P«*4 tiac; six grairfchildren; and fiye great-grandchildren. . /
ARTHUR E. WAGNEB%' -lArteur E. Wagner. 65^ of 887 _Woodland died this mwning after an illness Of IS-xHays; He was a member of St. Trinity Lutheran Church. >
Mr'; Wagner’s body is at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.
He iy survived by his wife, Florine.
MRS. HUBERT C. SHAVER
TROY -t- Service for Mrs. Hubert C. (Jessie) Shaver, 67? of 1045 Vermont will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home. Burial wiH follow in White Chapel Meinorial Cemetery.
Mrs. -Shaver died yesterday after an illness of three weeks.
She was a member of the -Troy. Women’s : Club and thfr MOMS of America, Unit No. 66,
fee 8 pm, tomorrow at the funeral home,
Surviving beside her husband arOj seven daughters, Mrs. Har-
Union Lake and XffmaiTXTT’ ry4kshbaugh-of Troy,-»frs.-^
ward CoDjish and Mrs. Llila Kushmar, | both of Clawson, Mrs. Robhrt 'Plane and Mrs. Reynold Steinke, b(>th of Royal Oak, Mrs. Pav.i<] Jeans of New Bern, NC , and Mrs. Robert Bullarddf Fullert(»i, Calif.
Also two, sons, Sherwood of Troy and Clark of Utica; a .sister-and 29 grandchildren. -
Eying Congress; Judgeship
ByJIMDtYGERT ikland. County Prosecutor irge F. faylor said yester-ly that he will not seek anoth-ir/term as prosecutor and may resign the post before his present term expires.
★ *
'• Taylor said he would either run for another office or retire from politics entirely, depending pn his wife’s health.
★	★ ★
He said that he almost had decided to seek the 1964 Republican nomination for Congress from the new 19th district that takes in the northern and western parts of Oakland County (including Pontiac) and all of Liv* jingston County. ^.
But he added that he has not yet made up his mind betiyeen that and running for Ciixutt Court judge this year — if he should decide to stay in politics. 'Tf I run for another office,”
Two Service Stations Burgrarized in Area
Two break-ins at service stations were reported to the .sheriff's department this inorning.
Tools, trading stamps,, cigarettes and flashlights were stolen from the Gulf Servicei»at M15 aiid Mills, Ortonville, and an unknown amount of change taken from a cigarette machine at the Pure Oil Station, 3123 N. Lapeer, Pqntiac Triwnship.
Taylor said, ‘‘I would resip as prosecutor.
'	' -it ★
“If I do not run for another office, I may still resign.”
The appointment of a successor would be made by the seven Circuit judges, five of whom were Republicans.
**',■*/.
Senior Assistant Prosecutor Robert fi. Templin would be as-, sured of the county GOP’s endorsement for the poi^ since he is the only ene-of several prospects who has been active in the party.
2 race Trial in Theft Case
Two Pontiac youths stood mute yesterday at thejr Circuit Court arralpment on a charge of unarmed robbery of a 60-year-old man in Pontiac.
Clarence E. Smith, 20, of 298 Central and James L. Ray, 19, of 23S Rapid appeared be-, fore Judge Philip Pratt.
Th^y were relea.sed on $300 bond each, pending trial, for which no date was set.
'	★ 6r " *
Smith and Ray are accused of steriling a wallet containing $9 from Frank 11. Hecht of .26 Sheridan at the rear of 311 Fer-jry shortly before midnight Jan. 17.
Man Is Fair After
Lake man, pinnpd' in his small truck f^::;over an hour following accident yesterday, is in-fair condition at Pontiac General Hospital.
James R. Howard, 29, of 447 Sparks suffered a severe injury to;;his left '1egl^heB~his TMFteft 14-Mile Road near Halstead in Farmington Township and hit a tree at about 6 p.m.
Two wreckers and a hydraulic jack were used to free Howard from the wreckage. A cutting torch could not be used because of leakinig gasoline, according to sheriff’s deputies. .
★ ★ '★
Howard told police that he lost controi of the vehicle aft^w^ither falling asleep or passing out at f the wheel.
Police said that the im-
-	V	w
PUBLIC AUCTION ,
On February 7, 1964 at 9:45 a.m. aL ■addock and Auburn, Pontiac, Michigan a 1959 Buick, Serial Number. 7F103336S,
February 4 and 5, 1944
Juvenile Division
To Alma Bailey, mother of said minor hlld. ‘
Petltlo alleging
o( the i________	____ .
' own and said child na» vioiaied a of tha Stafe^ and^ that _»ald_ chlUJ
« mother of said minor child ere
the City of Pontiac n the Uth day of > ,et"t !3# o'clock in
should remain under the jurlMictlon i **■- '-urt.
ilgan, _____ _ ______ ______ ____
ir'ng on said gctitlop will be helff .. .... Court House, Oaf-'—■ '	“•
Service Center, In' the Cll In said County, — *‘‘-February A;D;-1
mended'^"o°"Bp*peV“perMn^^^^^ ‘SI!d hearing.	. “
U-being Impractical' to make personal .ervice hereof, this summons end ndtice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontiac Press, e newspaper printed -nd circulated In said county. ,
Witness, tha Honorable Noritian R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, in tha City dt Pontiac In sald'County, this 28th day of January A.D. 1944,
(Seal) NORAAAN R. BARNARD (a true copy)	Judge of Probate
DELPHA A. BOUGINE Deputy Probate Register Juvenile Division February 4, 1964
---------------—-----------------------
few Officers for Gent Club
Flody.N. Mortenson has taken offi<» as president of the 73-member Waterford Township Gem and- Mineral Club.
★ ★
Other newly installed officers are Lee Kirby, vice president Mrs. Virgil Van Horn, secretary; and Mrs. Thomas Best, treasurer.
. * ★ * ^
Members of the board ol directors are Garald L., Koot( J^JWlkJnson, Virgil Van Horn, James Card' and Glare Haga-done.
TRAVEL i
INSURANCE
by
Ponfiacs Old^t Insurance Agency
THATCHER. PATTERSON A^WERNET
71! Community National Bank Btdg.	FE 2-9224
PlymoatliJIeideTs-^—^ are trading hot right now!
Old Man Winter is not going to slow hot to keep it that way. Apd when you down Plymouth Dealers this year. combine their midwinter deals with the They’re doing something about it—^—facf that-your present car isTBforth trading like it was midsummer. They’ve	much more now than it will be later »
got a hot, successful car and they’re	on, you end up with sizzling savings.
Now’s a good time to bay from a Plymonth'Dealer!
OAKLAND CHRYSLER - PLYMOUTH, INC.
724 OAKLAND AVE., PONTIAC, MICH.

OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST MORTGAGE LENDING INSTITUTION
LOOKING OVER THE PAPERS
Omtinued Btrength in the economy in 1964 could raise paper industry earnings 12% or more. Price levels for paper are beginning to reflect improved operating rates and higher European pulp prices. New capacity ia expected to come into operation during lOn^WS at a rate only half that of the growUi rate for paper. Our February Monthly Letter recommends the purchase of three paper company Itocks and
Eves opinions on 12 others. Included in the ;tter ure a number of tables showing important industiY data. For your copy of the Letter, now ayaiiabU; to investors, simply All out and mail this advertisonent.
X...
I GOODBODY& CO.
J	'V; siT*ai,isMBo tatt;	. .	/
ItL iUMitiMM-t of kMing Sfvtk and Commoditf 4Mmogot H	‘ . aiRMiNatoAM
Ut (M90WN mrmoor (oomn«ii or rntmem , Mi;.8»M	Joe-eM.
^8*,BATUI80AV« FfNgM BiSt AIN TO	IM
mm rs obmciI thsovomovt tmi natmu ,,



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for Your Home ImproYements ~ or EMLARCEMiavr
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761 W. HUHON-. PONTIAC
16 E. I,awmtre> Ht.«*Ponliac 407 Main hirerl - Rochr.lpr
471 W. HruaHwava. liSkr Urioh .IS I N. Main-Milford
Z W. Napir Rd..Walled l.ake	5799 OhonvJllr Rd.
I» l)iKir|lllfl|inray-Prarlan Plain. Or. M-IS-C|arkai«n

ETCHTEEN
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRtTARY 4. 1964
RtMI
tteal 'Sugar Daddy'	I
Mandy: I'm in Love |
LONDON (UPD — Mandy lfice-Pavies, the teen-age call girl who costarred in the Profui^ scandal, plans to marry a titled French gambler,. London newspapers, said today.
Mandy, the blonde daughter of a Birmingham factory worker, was tpioted in Munich, %rniany^ where shf -ts appearing in cabaret, as saying she is “terribly in love’’ 'iMth Barpn Pierre Cervello, 37-year-old heir to a 3}.4‘ million Jamaican sugar fortune;	‘	'
“l am terribly in love with Mandy,” Cervello said., “She’s marvelous.”	’
“We are both terribly in love,” Mandy, 18, answered. “Pierre has helped, me to wipe oyt the past, and I now know what real love is. But we cannot fix any plans until He gets a ■ divorce.”
Cervello is married to the daughter of British brewery magnate Sir Ernest Cain.
Four Men Arrested in Detroit Holdups
DETROIT (AP) — The FBI Monday reported the arrests of four men as alleged perpetrators of four bank holdup.4 last month in which bank employe's were intimidated with a:>note
saying “the life yott save may the tolls of the Straits of Macki-
be your own.”
■ ■ ★ ' » w ^
The FBI identified the men i Juan Luis Delavaso, 36; Lawrence Hollins Jr.,- 41; Johnnie Callens, 30, and William John Harrison, 30, all of Detroit. About $3,500 was taken in the four holdups. Delavaso was the man who: showed the note in the banks and carried out the holdups while the other three helped in his getaways, the FBI said.
WEST	EAST
AJ974	'
VJ32	V 10784
♦ Q4	♦J087
4J95S	«Q10
BOUTS (Qy AQ8 VAKQ ♦ AK52 4kAK84
North and South vulnerable. South West North 8N.T. Paw Openlnf lead—4 4
By OSWALa JACOBY
Forty - odd years 8go when I played bridge at my fraternity house, one brother was a ' s at mls-
JACOBY Just recently I heard the same expression. While Soafh’s play did not approach that of my old friend for sheer horror, it was r e a played for what it was worth, minus one trick.
: Di)mmy's deuce of spades was played at trick one. East won with the king and South dropped thh eight spot. Back came the six of spades and South was in with the queen.
From then on South did the best he could with diamonds and clubs, but neither suit broke for him and dummy’s ace of spades might as well have
r aAsfro/ogicaF
4*' *	*
t Fotocost u
fff ^
been behind the iroh curtain all the good it did South.
Had South been wilUng to throw away the good queen of spades at trick one, he would have had no. trouble making his contract.
Of course, he would have had an anxious moment when be led his eight of spades and played dummy’s ten, but thr ten would have held and South would have had his ninth trick.
incidentally, this particular
West might not have held the jack df ^pades and one of the ipinor suits might have broken, but it was a better percentage than making that automatic low card play at trick one.

The bidding has been: West	North	Bast	So
lY	Pass	Pass	Cble.
Pass	2 4	Pass	4 4
Pass	8 4	I
You, South hold:
4KX1087 VA 4K843 4AQ6 What do you do nowT A—Bid five hearts. Tour partner la showtna real situs of life and yon have your fufl
Bond Issue Eyed to Lower Tolls on Mackinqc Bridge
LANSING (AP)-Tha Mackinac Bridge Authority ’ suggests a state bond issue—to be paid through a one-cent gasoline tax increase-^as a means to reduce
Logic Pioneer Expires
MENLO PARK, Calif. (AP) -Clarence I. Lewis, 80, a noted philosopher and a professor at Harvard-University from 1920 until his retirement in 1953, died Monday. LdWis, who was, considered a pioneer in symbolic logic, also, had taught at the
nac bridge.
Authority chairman Prentiss M. Brown made the suggestion Monday in a letter to Gov. George Ronmey and the legislature.
★ , w ★
Brown said this kind of plan might help Michigan get federal reimbursement, for its investment |n ti)e lOO^million bridge.. He said such reimburseriibnt ultimately‘coiild come under federal financing in interstate highways. The bridge is part of 1-75.	■	■	■■
tolls, paying off bonds on tl?e bridge, start at $3.75 per passenger car, way.
Beards went out of fashion in 15th Century Europe whin the introduction of h e I m e t s with chin pieces made a hairy face University of Colorado and the Impractical. Men also began to University of California. He was;crop their hair short in-bowl -born in Stoneham, Mass. ’ Tashion.
BEN CASEY
OUR ANCESTORS
By Qiltincy
ooooboo o O O O	O O O O Q O o o
00 0.0 O POO O O O OOOOOO O OOC
By V. T. Hamlin
fod to Nov, Jl fliocv to ovoflv oiillmlnllc •I'ouid ctiKkM. B*	»** •lluollon
It okIiTi. PlfCtl	“■
(DK. » to Jtt. PrlonO mot moko .unuiuol toijuotl.
morvotook wmo o» llmlim. Bo diflo-motici ctnortul Fine ovoning lor oftlor lolning at homo.	:
• PISCBI .(Pot). JO to Mor. 10): bitloni .'•ttouw ho roolowtid. Moant b# aura you ara going tn right dirattlon.
tliS InlluofKt. Itroiii yiianning.
WFIlN«tbAV*t» t'OUI4 *I»TM you 01 a vary altracllvo In npiwiita too. You i>«**F*t ‘ •ind lha gbliiiy •>> o«
JSuAitliSi''iPdtu ....................
lladl*«ivorIovoa7ono« B,»ti'*‘*k tooling*. KaSrSibl IM4, ”i!ab^1' Paaluiai'"carg. I
•t tr


the; poxti/Vc prkss. Tuesday, February i, i964^
vtxktke:^
Death Notices
fair; FEBRUARY Z WM, GIUSEP-PINA. UW FMtIwrstonc; age 37; beloved «vHa el Edwerd - Fair; 4>e.
- «Mr«dword: 0. Jr., Barbara Ann
Natale fenclcb, Mra. Marla Mo .earthy and Mrs. Tereaia Cettina. Funeral larvice will be held Wednesday, February S at 11 a.m. at the Vdorheas - SIple Funerel Home with Rev. Theodore R. Al-
lebach oHIelatlna. I-------
Oak Hill Carnet^. vWtlng hours 3 to 5 to a p.m.)
OESCH, FEBRUARV 3, ,1»M, AnnA
AA AMA n^aeAes^ StV^t,-----^
POTBHith ANY GIRL OR
the Sparks-Griffin
from
M....................
3 Id S p.m. -and 7 to 9 p.m.) O^O^bL, ,.(ROBISpN),
pending
Funeral
ARY a, 1»M, JANET C., 1 Mendota, Petrolt, Mlchlun; 71; bekjved wife of Frank

Mrs. Elvie Fleming, ind William R. Good-ter of Mrs. Jessie M. lames,' Robert	—■
mi alie

ved by
.. ------------- ----- ---■ great-
grandchildren. Eastern Star service will be this evening at t p.m. under the aumices of the Palestine Chapter No. M at 132U Mendota, Detroit, Funeral service will be' held Wednesday, February' 5 at 1 p.m. at the Grace United " '^-irlan Church. Mrs. ^oodell
at 1 p.m. PresbyHrlan will lie in SI
fe unti...... ........
—Js by the Howe-Peler-son Funeral Home, 2J3M Michigan Avenue, Dearborn, Michigan.
H0L<i6)WB, FEBRUARY 3, WM, CLAUDE W., 1311 Bamford, Waterford Township; age 42; beloved husband of Jennie G. Holcomb; —father of William J. and n 3rd Class Robart C. Hol-
^rman 3rC comb; dai Holcomb.
Kaego Harbor,
____	________ .._ tlng hours
.3 to 5 >p;m. and 7 to » p.m.) Loveland,. February i,. 1944,
' father of Mrs. .
(Kathleen) Chetlerton; dear b
....— three grand-
______ Recitation of the Rosary
11 be this evening at 8 p.m. at

) a.m. at Our I
Rev. Msgr: Thomas A. J
Michigan; age 71; dear sister Dr. AShton W. Emery; also s
....-- Ijy	---1	.
I Thursday, February 4 at
TER LORNE, 144 ciieen urive; - ngeJS;-dearJatheiLpLMfS._A!bert (Eula) Mathews and Lome G. O'Neil; also survived by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren, Fimrel service will be held Thursday, February 4 at I p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Graveside sorvtea under the auspices of the Maranlc Lodge NO. 21 F&AM At White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mf. O'Neil will lie In stele et the C. J. God-herdt Funeral Home. Keego Har-
...	"------ted visiting hours 3
4 7 fe 9 p.m.)
_____  ....jhlgan,.	formerly- of
44 W. Jeckson Street, Lake Orion; age 84; dear father of Mrs." Wesley (lone) Young and Mrs.i Robert (Jane) Sheardy; dear brother -of Clifford Pryne; also survived by "ve grandchildren and three great-•andch""— ‘ —.................. *—
u
be this evening at 8:30 at Allen's Funerel Home, Lake Oi Funeral service will
Wednesday, February $ at 2 p.m. at the Allen's Funeral Home, Lake Orion. Interment In White Lake Cemefery, White Lake, Michigan. WAGNirt, FEBRUARY
17 Woodland Street;
Wagner. Funeral
Griffin FunereP Home v Wagner will lie In sta lesled vlslllng h* * “
I stale. (Sug-
.---- ...	. s 3 lo 5 p.m.
and 7 to 9 p.m.)
2IVICH, FEBROArtY 2, 1944, nEi^
LIE, Hartford, Connecticut; loved wife of Mathew ZIvleh; oear mother of Mrs. Edward Mel ley, Michael, Thomas and Robert Flo-rello; also survived by two broth-
service will be held Wednesday, February S at 9 a.m. at St. Justin Church. Interment In Hartford,
Connecticut. -Mrs. ZIvleh will lie In state at the Dillon Funeral Home, Hartlord, Connecticut. Ar-
Card of Thonkl
^ "|e I-
Fvnoral DUroctoro
D. E. Pursley
/ FUNERAL HOME Invalid Cat.5ecv.f“ FE 4-1211
VOORHEES-SIPLE
FUNERAL HOME	FE 2A37I
Estabtlshed Over 40 Years
NY GIRL OR WOAAAN NEEDING a friendly advtdW, phone FE 2-SI22 bo»re S. p.m., or. If no answer, --------M734. OonfMentlal.
IN AND AFTER THIS DATE, FEB-ruary 3, 1944, I will not be held reaponsible for any debts contract-ed by a*-'“-----------------„ . .
AFTER THIS DATE, FEB-ruary 4, 1944, I will not be respon-°Sib|e for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Andrew Horbatiuk, 104 Augusta, Pontiac,
REWARD TO FINDER OF AN UN-postmarked letter .In Drayton Plains area. 334-2429.
WE COLLECT AIIONEY ANY-
^YEAR-OLD BLACK AND WHITE English Setter, lost In vicinity of ■ Liner'- u-,-,... n-.,
Lincoln . Heights. Reward.,
M-59. Children's pi
LOST — ENVELOPE'CONTAINING checks, downtown Pontiac. Reward. FEJ2-3P52 or OR 3-3287 after
L6ST: MEN'S GLASSES, BLACK frames. Between. Consumer's Pow-er and Waite's. Reward. 338-3801.
cinity Lake Oakland and Clinton-
presslon. Answers to Teeka. Vicinity TIanken, Squirrel, Adams Rd. 4-2894.
LOST BEAC3LE MALE, NAMED KIP,
Wonted Mole
Help Wanted Female
BliTCHER
EXCELLENT 5ALES ^OPPORTUNITY
C L E A N I N G,
-------- .must be willing to
follow .kistrUCtions, be 25 yrs. or
......-------- ^^iii
older and have j
ights,_____________________
EXPERIENCED JANITOR. '' MUSI be 30 ytea of age. State martial status end references. Write Box
83, Pontiac Press._________ >
EXPERIENCED CAR WASHER. AP-ply 149 W. Huron.
fCURB, WAITRESS, SUPER CHIEF brive-ln. Tetegraph near Dixie..
FE 2-6841	,_____ ______
DISHWASHER FOR. RESTAURANjy ; mil««^8'‘iat
FURNITURE . FINISHER & , UPHOLSTERER
Must be experienced.. Permanent position for right man. Apply Mr. Paur, WKC, 108 N. Saginaw.
- ELECTRICAL . CONTROL
Experienced. Apply at 822	S.'
Woodward, Pontiac. .
GRINDER HAND ^ OD, ID AND'
surface. Not
Rochester Rd.
BW 0
driveway only. Ml Im
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE, 18, OR older, general service work, excellent employee benefits. Apply Firestone Store, 144 W. Huron. Equal •opportunity, employer.
IMMEDIATE OPENING $129.50
"In Pontiac area for dependable married man upder 44 with good car and home phone. Our 83 men .average $124 weekly. $129.50 guaranteed 'during ' training. Also two part-time openings at $3 hourly. OR 3-8544.	________
GIRLS AND" WOMEN FOR TELE--‘-■’te survey work from our Down-n office. $1.10 to start. Apply
Bar, 1471 Union L;____________
KITCHEN HELP. CLARKS oSiVE-“ Montcqlm.
FE 4-4338 or Fg 4>0358»
L-.keliST«rbor.-
LIMOUSINE DRIVERS WANTED.
LEGAL SECRETARY, OVER 30 years of age. Dictaphone, state fully, experience and references. Reply Pontiac Press, Box 18. MOTHER'S" Helper, pleasant
.Bloomfield Hills family. Live in,
LIFETIME
CAREER
MATURE WOMAN TO CAPE FOR home during day and supervise young male patient recovering
OLDER WOMAN FOR' GENERAL
------fork, some p,--	— ■
5 days week.
LOST:	FEIMALE WEIMERANER,
LPST-PUP, LIGHT BROWN I
male. 78 Hamilton. FE 2-
LOST:	MALE WEIMERANEft
white spot on chekt. OR 3-0304. LOST - BLACK MALE POODLE,
it collar, vicinity of
LOST: GERMAN SHEPHERD, TAN
FOUND BOSTON TERRIER, FE-male In nurse, vicinity of Baldwin and- Tregenu Injured. ^Contact
444-7731.	. _________ ■ ■
FOUND: BLACK . POODLE, VICIN-
FOUND—SMALL BROWN FEMALE dog, vicinity of Fuller-Third. FE 5-2441.
Hejp Wawted Mala
with us who cart work 3 or 4 - —■- good pay for steady Fe S-9243, 5 to 7
If you hava been ' looking for an opportunity to make a connection, with a firm that offers everythlng-you desira In a |ob, then look no further. You have found It. We
have career opportunity that tops .them all. If you ara 24 or over, married, own a car, and can pro-
vide good; character referei ' contact Mr. Smith, 338-0438.
"MAk-FOR-GRItt-WORK,-EXPER-
lenced in kitchen management, fringe 'benefits. Good opportunity for assistant manager In Drlve-'-
restaurant. Reply to Pontiac Press
Box 110' str"-------------------------
salary expe
Prefer someone over 25. Inde^d-ent firm. Quality store. Perm'a-nent work, Paid vacation. Pleasant conditions with good hours. For Interview, call Mr. Roosa at 332-4221 or come to Stepp's Junior Shoe Store, 928 W. Huron' St.
MAN WANTED FOR! STEAi5Y~EM-
m“l?*^odi;rNo“’&'“F‘8.A^3l WML Tm^Ask f^ Mr: PaSr iKi.	Li *.15* .f'jhit io CAR WASHERS WANTED,
time. Apply In person. Pala< ', 92 Bald •-
A'1* PLUMBING REPAIR MAN, IN-terested In making money. State qualification's and age. Write P.O. Box No. 282, Farmington, Mich.
ALERT MEN
aggressive men willing to » nd follow	*- -—
ferred. Reference Write Box 95 Pontiac Press.
nIw AND USED CAR SaLeSMAN
Mr. T. E. Brown, 12-1:30 p.m. dally at FE 8-0439. Other times 473-0993.
AUTO BODY bumper, APPLY John McAullffe Ford' Bump Shop.
area SALESMEN WANTED High earning potential, every parson a prospect. We train and furnish leads and workihd supplies. Well established company, congenial atmosphere. Commission and/or salary If qualllled. It you can sell or learn to sell, call O K Market. ME 4-3221. , Ask tor
BOYS WANTED .
To work after school and Saturday,
OUR THANKS TO OUR MANY friends, neighbors, relatives. Rev wiiebach, (Tushhlon Dept., Raint Inspection Dept, of Fisher
Body Division, Ihe Deaconess' of
...a Christian and Missionary Alliance Church for thair kindness and floral offerings during our recent bereavement
FOR COPPiRCRAFT HOME DEM-
FE 8-0454
MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS
702 PONTIAC State Bank Bldg. Pontiac's oldest and largest budget
^JTrYo'ur Bllls^.....
Pay C
PaymentsTbw"as $io W(
Protect your lob and Credit. Home or Oltice Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	FE 5-9281
Licensed	*“• *—*
paVofp
YOUR BILLS REMODEL YOUR HOME Phone PE 8-2457 _ BONAFIDE IMPROVEMENT I, INVESTMENT CO.
14 W..LawrMtce Pontiac, Mfth. _
WaIRINs products
will deliver- or mall anywher Orders of $S or more pOilai *	. Clarence H. Smilh, ISO I
ry, Pontiac. f~ ...
Parry, Pontiac. PE 2-3053. marly Dax-A-Dlai). Naw name.
Bros. Drugs.____
PlTITiWNfr^
Weilem Riding Insiruclloni. II couriei In basic, Inlermadlala, vancad, callle culling and call ping. Special Chikfran'i pra-
X.
ilonal
Indoor
;ctSrs'1n*'new'70''x 200
........ tf
mant, ralas or other Tnfow RAFTER "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center
I pnona ra 0 M, Nncheiler I IHwy. A
.... SS.! Oxfofd,
lllwy. M I50)	_
IS. 14. 18. 18. SO. 81. •8. 70. 78. 71. 78. 83. 88. •8. 108, 104, 108. 115. 118.

COATS
. DRAYTOfT^'llLW'’'"^" .
___Jeego'Harbor^ P^h. 4M:Mog__
donelson-johns
FUNERAL HOME __ "Oaafgnei^r Funerals"
HUNTOON
•nr.
p OakiamT Ava.
..SMUrSMIfflN
.....
. .. ... small business aslabllsh-mants. We pay a high straight commission. We train and aid you to obtain excellent results. Interview at MESC, 242 Oakland, Wed. Fab. 4 and Thurs., Feb. 4.
PART TIME TV SEI^VICE MAN,
Must be tingle, aobaT.-EM 3-481 Ir
Blood Donnors
URGENTLY NEEDED
$4 RH Positive .
S7 and $10 RH Negative „ETR0IT blood ieRVICB^
14 SOU1H CASS ^ FE 4 W47
older. Day and night shills. Apply Chief Cab Co., Waldron- Hotel, Parlor B. ,
<nHiF“peiriprRST"cLASV KitCH-Give age, ........—. -
„„	........-w'marllo
______ references and salary ex
seeled, Write Box 19, Ponllai
Wanted by the City of Troy. Population 20,000. Training and ex-parlance to ontorcO'buMdIng, zoning
I ralalod codes and supyi
"“DaykT'e." Plrastoiia:
City Manager, 40 West Wallies Rd„ Troy, Michigan.
C)R(fULATION "PROMWldH MAN ■■■ a rapidly growing suburban
newspaper. This Is a craallva position ottering a real challanqa. Sand brial reiurna W «]• *Ji'-mingham Eccentric, 1224 Michigan.
Di'i
mingham, Michigan. «AJ(fR,"T>lS'R«WlR-MAN and mill hand raguirtd tor on shop. Madleon Ole 8. Englnee^rln Co„ 32441 Dtquindrt Rd., Madlst Haights, 4U g-7424
DESIGNER
J.i.v. 3 years' minimum.
Detroit Broach and Machine Co, Rochester ___________
easy'DRIVE TO WORK
On new Inlersteta 75, plant h>-caled V3 mile from 12 Milt Inter-
change. Long program, pen Blue Crois, ilckneis aecld*nl, erance pay, sup unamploymani. Ilia Insurance all paid.	<
DIE MAKERS MOLD MAKERS BORING MILL OPERATORS 2 D MILL OPERATORS DRILL PRESS OPERATORS DAY AND NIGHTS
MUST BE JOURNEYMAN
JO 4-6580
ROYAL OAK TOOL I. lylACMINE CD 302M Slaphansort Hwy. «y(Pl»Ei«NCi(ft pllance salesman, full li
LaUS. ILsa#
II w Huriw i. ^
4^1 B It M C MtCHANif'S
El svort III, In 90, 711
i-klng tondilkws. tanie
____	.. hard, dirty _________
Please answer in own handwriting giving. family status, age, worjc experience, education and
MATURE MA?i FOR MOTEL
Call FE 5-9421,
inager.
Need $7,qoo uF?“
____ 2 ambitibus married -------
22 to 45, with good .car, home phone. $130 weekly, piCis expenses guaranteed to start. Report *-Michigan State Employment Sot Ice Wed. 3 to 4:30 p.m., a
" ■■ iHfll
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS Immediate opening for 2 good men, " — luallly. Of—-	'---
$100 to $150 per week. Phone lor-
over - CairOL 2-3751 after, 1 p.m.
PART TIME WORKER,''pension-er or retired person wishing to augment present Income by call-
days or evenings. A,1 radio and
TV. MA 4-3474.
Sportina
Goods
MANAGERS' AND SALESMEN
background, must be able
nish highest personnel references
Openings In Pontiac, Detroit and suburbs.- Good starting salary wl“-exoallani opportunities lor advent
SECORltY SALESMAN
Collection and sales, outstanding
Iralnlng program and fringe ban '" sal. and comm. FE 2-0219 -2-2ir
FE 2-21.19,
SERVICE sYSTi'dFTCtYINFASIT, axparlanced, aflarnoon ililtl, Kast Sunoco-Woodward and Squel'a Lake
S'ALEMEN'WAiJ^'i'DT ' Experienced Real Estala Salt. haadad by aitabllshad Real Eftala
John K. Irwin
all FE 5-9444J' Da^^
Ff 5:4$44 - N ight
- TOOL BENd'H
RADIAL DRILL OPER Long program, lult or part time, days only. Apply In person only. Joda Industries, Inc.
44 N. Parka SI.
rAwr6~“--~sTRVi6‘i''irrerifiN
allandanli, must hava rataran' “ Apply 4754 Dixie Hwy., Clarki
Wantad Famal^
WAY RADIO DISPATCHER. Common Carrier. FE 2-0205.
AOb TO THl FAMrCY INf6M'f " ONLY 0 lew houri dally. Start yeur own builneii now. Wa train you lo become an AVON rapre-lenlallve. Write PO Box 9t, Drey-ton Plelni or cell FB 4 4.508, BIRMINGHAM fiFFiCfe I.OOKINQ lor girl .... ..................'
■IRONING, OWN :ily refer eh ce. , Ml 4-4459. •
curity. Experience. SpndaY Si minictrv AelpfuL Earn $100 w—
No competitidh. ‘Write
wenings, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICi'aN.
EXPERt^ED BABY SITTER^-482-26)8:
EXP^IENCED FULL TIME WAIX-' —^s. Appl^ in person. Town and mtry. ■ 1727 S. Telegraph.
baw, Drayton Plains
town Pontiac. Room 409 . 5■30' p.m.
111, u. VI., lyionicqi KITChEn help FOR RESTAU-evenings, '5171 Dixie Hwy.,
..... CEMENT, PAINT-
_ O^ 3-8191. Nelson Bldg., Co.; ■FINISH AND"R0UGH CARPENtRY
Drayton Plains.
ref. MA 4-1746.
m-5 p.m, after 4:30. 674-0717.
enced^ Late-shift, no^'^dsy holiday work. Apply 2 to 4:“
RE5TAUR^-T.-J40ST'ESg:iXPE^
like the public, salesman, machines, duties vary. Call MR-. WARD PARTRIDGE FOR INTERVIEW. FE 4-3581.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
iVust be 18 OI
Meals furnished. Vacation
.....pay, life Insurance and hospitalization benefits. Apply at Big Boy Driye-ln,.Telegraph and Huron Streets. Also Dixie Hwy. ahrrsm
WOMAN F^R BABYSITTING AND
housekeeping, llve-in ..........
portation, FE 4-7.717.efter 5^30._____
WOMAN FOR OFFICE w'ORK, NO experience, Kendales,' 45 yv. Huron.
waitresses' WAN?Eb, EXPERl ence helpful but not necessary, 674-0424 and 674-0426 Irom 6-8 p.m. wbMAN WAITED F'OR GENERAL
Employimnt Agenciesli 9 Wanted Househ^ Goods^jAp^menMlnturnished 38 j^Salj^ Houses	, Sole Houses
EVELYN JDWARDS
"VOCATIONAL COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE 4-0584
24'y East Huron ^ Suite .
lnstructip'U-Schao<*i /
IBM TRAINING
;*am IBM, Keypunch or ma-hine operation and wiring. 4 week courses jvaiiable. Approved by Michigan Slate Board of Education. Free placement assistance. Free parking, financing arranged. systems iNSTITUTE 62 E. Nine Mile, Hazel Park ‘	5^-n03
MIN WAFITED!
PORTABLE TYPEWRITER, REA-1
USEDJ7FFICE FURNITURE, FILES Bivrf Full tasement, gas	Paneled s^^^^
portabi? typewriter and other busi-1 Pe^ ino	_____ 1	torTttoaroi.. -
ness machines. OR 3-9767 or Ml ORCHARD COURT._ APAJITmINK, *9^ fuhctional farniiV - Mchen,
d grain cabinets.'
Wonted to Rent

MACHINIST TRADE TOOL 8. DIE MAKING-DESIGN . drafting - ENGINEERING AIR CONDITIONING - REF.RIG. AUTO MECHANICS Study at School or at Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Write Allied institute, 1340 S. Michigan
III- 6
SEMI DIESEL, TRUCK DRIVER training school. Write T R U C K, 16833 LIvernois, Detroit. UN 4-6606.
Work Wanted Mole
WOMAN TO SHARE MY HOMEL and expenses. 338-0055.	||
WOMAN 24 DESIRES 'PEMALET companion to share my home, near . General Hospital, 335-9196 after
_5:30p£i._	•___,____ ______ -
WOMAN TO" LIVE-IN SHARE EX-li-Invalid.. FE 2-
wOrk by lob or hour. FE 8-3604.
Work Wiiiifed Female '	12
2 WOMEN VVANT WALL WASHING and house cleaning FE«3*758l.
BAB Ysrff I ncT'eveni N'ejs..
CELS FAl
ERTIES AND LAND Urgent!/ need for immediafe SAlel
Warren Stout, Realtor ■
450 N. Opdyke Rd.	'
Dally till 8
IRONINGLS W A N T E D. EXPERI-
PART-TIME INFANT CARE IN your home, own car, references. 332-4727.	_______»________
Building Service-Supplies 13
or trade. EL 6-2999.
^iness Service. ........... 15_
Genefal Printing 8, Office Supply Co., 17 W. Lawrence St.. LECTRIC motor' slRVICE-i=RE-pairing and rawindirig. 218 E. Pika, Phone FE 4-8981. I	~
J:REE estimates dN ALL Wlff-.—	------ a ■> NIunro
38^0AK^ND'AVE.
r will finance. R,(
Electric Co. FE 5-8431. ^
Dretsmuking & tailoring 17
CUSTOM DRESSMAKING, TAILOR-Ing, alterations. Ohe week service, ,GUARANTEED. Pick up and dallv-
,ery. 644-0387.	____
DRESSMAKmO, TAILORING AND
hou$ewor....... ..
Ish Room, 2566 Walton Blvd„ RocHestjSi. Mtch:	'
WAITREK VVANTED, nTChTS. ■ Coney Island, 1651 S. Toie-
Income Tax Service
graph. FE 3-9120.
DO S. Cass Lake Rd„ Pontjac,
Help Wonted
CIRCULATION PROMOTION MAN or woman with a rapidly growing suburban newspaper. This ’ Is a creative position oflesing a real challenge. Send brief resume to The Birmingham Eccentric, 1225 Bowers, Birmingham, Michigan.
CURB'HELP
Full or part time needed. Apply li person. Elias Bros, Big Boy, Tele graph and Jturon, Pontiac
13 ■Years Experience __
INCbMffTAX'SERVICE. UL 2-1786.
I. Economy Car's, 2335 Dixie
kITcHEN HiELP WANTED
__________FE J-W7I
KITCHEN help"WANTEbT NIGHT
shin, neat er" ---
In person, '
dependable. Apply Cracker-Barrel Drlve-
___ Union Lake Rd. at
Commerce Rd.________	___
MALE OR FEMALE wanted FOR light bodkkeaping and t-'"''*"'"* answering, lull time, 8-5 p:i D n Rn. Mn ' IK). Par
ESTABLISHED WATKINS ROlWl, earning >bOve average. FE 2-3053.
EARN MORriN'1964
Openings ovelleWle tor 6 women and men. 21 or over w«h a pleasant telephone voice to work In our ofllce. Good hours, guaranteed 824P par month.-Salary plus bonus and Incentive. Handicap no barrier. Our lucrative 'season Is now starting. Got on, the BIG MONEY WAGON NOWI. Apply 10 W. Huron, corner pi Saginaw, Room 319 .,10 a.m. 10 5-p.m. dally.
PROMOTION HELP
Past^ experience Jn
small, amiounf tor room • do small chores —
... 5-309».	. >	_
V"ACANCY FOR"MEN, WOMEN AND
r direct selling helplul, You - $3.25 par hour per* ------- Ouoranloe "
quatiflod
INtERVII
SCHOOL BUS DRIVERS Port lime, man or women, Rochester,, schools. Apply . School Ge-
S. LIvernoU or phone
6l 6-0311.
hold product (table pads), gi
anlietTS' iShe-r-by -W
m«nl store, commission bails, $50
■ --------------------------
Solos Hsip, Moio-Femolo 8-A
Interviewing Pxperl-wo office baikurnunit. Or wlll'subslllult above tor 2 years ‘ ........................sallly, Send
personi
resume to Bex No. t Tl
Preii,
B;k(lY“iifT0H"5liA*lTlbV i^^week, 7:30 aim. ■ 5 p.fn. - 474-
rXlYilYYift 'T5"dVI 'ir MaftE
tor horn* than wag4i. OR 3 43tt or OR 3-4494. X ■ BAftv siffiSf'fb'tivB ihf FI 41244
rar’YKittbr to live in or rv
IWV.'OI. l‘1l»* allitf 4:30,-feA'R'V sin«R, I'lVl IN, 1 StMObL jmt children OR 30i^. iABV SjTtgR HTbHTI,' 6wN
IranSporlailon, Lake Orion area
CURB ' WAITRESSES'
t«i luib y end nighi shiitsf Must be i Ip peilun only/
, TlD S
Wooitwefil *1 Square I ek
$400 Month Guarantee
Earn 150 per dey or more a jzroparly consultant tor a nevt etmanlery In Rochasler area. Musf^ be sincerely Interested In larving people Some religious backgroimd helpful. Call personnel maneger be tween 12-4. 451-1874.	.	.
HUSBAND-WIFE
Add 880-1120 to your weekly ID come, Com., work eves., cer necesi4ry,,no cenvnssinu, no perty plan. Cell Wed,, Feb. 5 only. Ml 4-
CAREERS BY KAY Executive Secretary $400 Up
Good secrelerlal skills with sf hand, kndUHedpa ot atcoimis ealyable end ,peyehle. Po--'* of bacomlno ollke manager.____
RRceptionist ..............$300
Mature welidrtssed young ledV with good typing, able to meet the
Public Relotions Girl ,, Open
Mature able lo
niqsl type at lei
plsrionanla very ei
•m.M^'ONLY
well esteblliiluKi fompitny lookin« lor biiqhl young men 22 4Q yei--ot age. 'this Is a SALARIED |i FEE PAID by tompeny.
sVbcial discount lo all Pdnn area gins' who .register with ot Feofuary rtgar
pieced anytime-wh
vtsH requited ‘In' kll suhsttouenl ep< ' merle .by tele
alterations. Mrs. BoQell. Pfe 4-9053.
$5. NONE HIGHER, LONb FORM prepared and typed in ydur hoi ■ George Lylg FE 8-0252.
accurate - DEPENDABLE
■ Your home or
KEYS & NACKERMAN FE 2-3171 '	■ FE 8-2297
alITwDRking peoples taxes.
and up. J. Schimke. OR 3-2943.
. „. "MELTbM TAx'"SERViCE. OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Poritlac._
“ehTers' business services '
239 Voorhels, Oft-Stre«t Perklod ) Years Experience	FE y244
4023 Baybrook, Drayton Pli
473-8043.	______
'N'CO'M'r'TXX REPORTS PPfe-
syward. FE 4-7035._
INCOME TAX
85 UP
H & R BLOCK CO.
Nation's Largest Tax Service 20 E.' Huton 51,
FE 4-9225
____yveekrtays 9-9 Sat., Sun. 9-5_
Convaiescent-Nursing
ELDERLY'^ LADY WHO CAN PAY
_ uples. Private and semi pr— Excellent food. Stele approved. ......
Phone
Moving and Trucking 22
LIGHT HAULING, ODDS, ENOS picked up, basemenls, attics ga rages, etc., cleaned. FE 2-389I.
I-A MOVING SERVICE,_ REASON-able rates. FE 5-3454, FB 2-2909.
ISt CAREFUL ,M0VI_N6. LOW
in.-2-3999, 428-3515.
Bob's Von Service
MOVINU. AND STORAGE
REASONABLE RATES ROBERT T<5mPKINs“”'’‘(OR
Pointing & Decorating
23
painting, P a P E R I N O, WALL wash’ng. TuppCt, OR 3-7061.
" lady interior DECORATbR, Papering. FE 4-0343.	,	.
• I OEtORAflNG - PAIk^TINO -plastering - papering. Fret asl., discounts tor cash 442 0420.
AINTINO - average ROOMt, 835, 473 9217, F E 4 28/4.
,	.. reterenceT Palnt-
klnds. II you are "'
tors, Custom paper hhngl
finishing. Best -----------
Ing ot
particular typa, give us a call 4/3-0324.
wallpapEh' R BM'bVBb ,BV ------- painting and dacor'--
'** ....................
faliivision-itadio Sorvico. 24
REPAIR WORK DON! WHILE YOU SHOP
----—
, before 3, ret.
AUCTION: OA 8-2481.
bath, stove, relrlg., -plerttv of closet and cuptMard space, heat and hot water turn.» ground floor, large parking area, adults qgly. Ref.
dlJiMrXED.s'ROOMS AND t oer ww*k. Closft fo Sears.
„	BATH $16
per wwk, Close fo_Sears. FE 2-914],
■'NEWLrDECORATE'D _
Ntce 2-bedroom terrace
rrfonth. Rg 4-9769..
$3S'0 “DOWN
3 bedrooms, ,Oil tuepace, LArgO •utility. Fenced back yard. -On Fourth St.,'dff Joslyn,	j
J. HAYDEN, Reciltor
gjyi 3'6604 10751 Highlr-" "" '**
d Rd (Mj»).
MODERN IN-EVEEY detail
"!ONE BEDROOM -
Functional torn:
I tore. $I50 per month. Adults only, i
THE'FONTAINEBLEAU
■ ■ -apartments	-I
■|FE Jl-0934	- FE 8-80921
idjKt basement 'With large recreatioh. room, hobby and tool room, alsojaundry arka,, gas heat; attache(f 24 .ft. garage. -	-..... built on your lot
tocation. 482-4040, 9
r. Abler.
.-5 p.m
MIDDLEAGED COUPLE wTth! lie desire 2-bedroom apt. in 40j , good loc^ort._425-2M5;___________1
r'Esponsib'le party desiresI
home. North part city, option toi buy FE 4-1251.. ^I
Share Living Quarters ; 33l
rooms,*! gas heat, newly d___________
’$55 month plus deposit. 175 t : Shore, Lake Orion.	.____
w; 'h.' bass ■
REALTOR FE 3-7210 ■ BUILDER "Specializing in Traoet'^.____^
I; Associate
-0782.
YOUNG MAN (SCHOOL STUDENT) desire* same to shar^ hou»y $12 weekly, no one over 21. Call be-tween 3-5 p m^. 624-3917.
Wanted Real Etsote 36
I TO 50
■ACREA'GE . BUSINESS' PROP-AND CONTRACTS.
CiALL.gE,.2;?81S or Ml 6-450(1
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. ' ■ commerce;
6435 Telegraphy Road
Rent Houses, Furnished 39iit'
FE 5-8145
MULTIPLE LIST!Ng;SEHVICE_
ALL GASH:
GI OR FHA HOMES
- _____________________ _______1
3-BEPR'6bM HOME, 2 CHILDREN!
welcome, rent with lease. Water-' -Jdrd TwBr CatMtotweep *
FE 2-2044.
homes, anywhere
even If behind In payments. No listings, no 'ted tape, cash im-TneqtBfelyT"Dally and Sunday 9-9. UN 3-0332.
ens'-arw." ■ if—. . El^WOOp_R E ALT Y_
We Need Listings!
Call Us for Fast ' RESULTS
Tom Reogan Realty
^ FE 2-0156 —
' '
Needs lots In Pontiac. Immedlata offer, no' commission, Mr. Davis.
«'y®
LAND CONTRACTS - HOMES EQUITIES ' WRIGHT
WHITE, INC.
2891 Dixie Hwy.
_	____Phone 474-0494 ____
HELPI WE N'EED 'us'EO HOMEI-
„ , ________ hdme for
vacant land. Call todayl MICHAEL'S'REALTY WE 3-4200	UN 2-2252
333-7555
Bloomfield Twp. a
^WANTED
Listings on houses, acreage, i
" ■ CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY APARTMENTS BLOOMFIELD HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupb/icy
■The ugimate -ln.Private-Living"! _
One and 2 bedrooms — patios	NO MONEY DOWN
c"*hl?dTn";nvifeS'"Si'erihurches.;. W'^ed Neighborhoods '
Shopping, recreMlon. 13 mile toj IquA ContrOCt, VA> JHA Chrysler Freeway. .	ASSOCIATE BROKERS
2 FURNISHED MODELS ^^L'an	'^M.'ha’^r
OPEN FOR YOURJNSPECT.ON Wvman^A_^_ _
house in Oxford, full basemlentland
gara^ge^9*Jl'$2I'_ _	\-i 
BY owner, HUNTOON LAXE, 3 • bedrooms, basement, large Witch-Located at Square ChXS.r,;*"" f en, carpeting, aluminum storms Opdvke Roads Drive out Wood-,- sifr^gns. Anchor fenced Vara, ward to Square Lake Rd. then east <.g,T,gn, yennel and drive, privi-fo Opdyke Road. We will be wait-	j beaches. Near Water-
------- ------- .	«g„g|.|ng School. $12,500.- OR
DAILY AND SUNDAY 12 TO'7 .
RENTALS FROM $150 .
BY OWNER, tlORTH. SIDE, 3 «ED-rooms, large kitchen, brick fire-, place in livjng —	i— ....
drapes incl'udecf, I'q
irpeting ai tiaths, tl
Model: 37 N, E. Blvd.
(Bel. Mlchlgaivand Pike Sts.) . - Model Open 12-7 LESLIE BLDG. CO.
. FE 4-0985
Open Thurs., FrI., Sat., 9 til 5
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK For Home Ownership ^Lo»o>
,	. .EXCEPTIONALLY NEAT 3-BED-
-ROCJMS and BATH FURNISHED,! room home, Waterford Twp., low
Dnoyton Plains, $55 mo. Ret. re, I down payment, FE 2-2951;_
■ ep. OR. 3;9804 after 5, QR | fHa“-~ATTRAeTtVE‘ 3-BEDROOM
( Realty, i
waivi-j. cxiro '3 uoirj.Tenced beck yard. and^h.Only $13,000. «/ Blvd. - Ml. Clem-
Rent L______
low, only $5,(:
2-2121, UL.2-53-.____________
SSl-L OR TRADE FOR >BEDR06m', 5-room house, toll beiement, V/i-. car garage In nice location. FE
SMALL
/ Clean, couple ouiy, oor-j." ._ _
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40; ^rd, paied street?siom;
. -------------iHILL'TOP REALTY -
'473-52M
2-FAMILY - 5 ROOMS, GAS heal,! LAKE PRIVILEGES,
close in. Adults. FE 2-7425. _	1	'	........
fBEDROOM t E R R A C E NEAR o„„ll.,- AS.II’us mn PF 4.2422
Pontiac Mall.'$85 mo. FE 4-2422. 'BE'DROOMS,' FULL BASEMENT, attached garage. 2398 Middlehelt.
. OR 3-4290.____ _ .U.........
2-BEbRObM house7"'Ws heat _Drayton PJ«ins. J« 3,3^..
_____ ROOMS.
„..at, hot water, sewers, ht-tached garage, Keego Harbor, $4,-950 lull price.
AI Pauly, Realtor •
4514 DIxl- '
£R 3-3800^
lAklFRONt HOMES,
2-BtORbbA/L OLb" FiAR^^ HOUSE,.
Casey' Rd. Mr. Huntley, WO 5-3840
*ftor'7 p!m. UN 4-8309. S"LARG¥'-RGbMS, DUPLEX,'"^LOW-er, $40. PE 2-5408.
329
5 ROOMS AND B'aIImE'NT, CLOSE to schools end shopping. Call be-Jore 3 p.m. FE2’4993.
5 rooms; ba-th, gas'hIat, fib utl^^ltles $47.^Jhlth;_
$55'Mo ,'north" part of Pontiac near Northern High. 3 bedrooms, gas heat, separated
decoValed. A REAL VALUE. - — ,
467" 'KENILWORTH, 3BEOROpM,
:arpetlng. Vacant. WS.db.
BOUrfvXRb HEIGHtS - 2-Badroom Unit -$75 Per Month
Wanted!!
WARTE'D: 47"5, AN'b'r- "Rbb/i/l homes. We can get cash lor you. PAUL JONES REALTY_ FE 4-8550
Aportments-Furnisiied 37
1 ROOM, KITCHEN, BATH, UTIL-Itles, bachelor prelerred. FE 4-0132. 1 EFFIcreNCYXpARTMENT fIrE-place, garago, lake prlvIl^s.^Lo-
rtRG¥“'WbDERN FARMHOUSE,
,u ..n.idymen. T 01 a I rent, $75. Floyd Kent, FE 5-4105.
Mixed Neighborhood
IN PONTIAC
3 bedrooms, gas heat, low-rent, newly decorated, children welcome, REAL VALUE 6J4-9575 NICE CLEAN 5-ROOM HOME. $85 _ month.y 682-207f
Rent Rooms
, PE 3-7444
used.^ J ._l.._Dally Co.. EM 3-7114.
rMbeedr-
Neighborhob^
3-BedFGom
Full basement Many locations
Nothing Down-$62 Mo.,
el. - 37 N.E. BIvtf.

MIXED
- SPARKLING OAK FLOORS — AUTOMATIC HEAT-LOW DOWN PAYMENT OR WILL CONSIDER TRADE.
SMAU FARM
4-R00M-ANI>BATH BUNGA'.OW-j 12 APPLE TREES AND 5* PEAR’* TREES -- LOCATED NEAR GIN-GELLVILLE - LOW DOWN PAY-
MENT.
WRIGHT
382 Oakland Ave.
■FE 2-9141 ^ves. alter 4:30 __..
Mix^:.....
Neighborhood
Lk. Rd., to Arro Really office,!	,	pmuATE
turn, left on Tecumieh, W block lo|2 ROOMS, '
1055 Tecumseh or call 482-4333.	' ... '
VrOOM EFFICIENCY '
Alberta Apartments i 6Ving st.	___
-- ■■ Paddock	FE 2-2098.clean 8LEEPIN0"R00MS; NEAR
No.'down payment No mortgage cost First month tree Payments llkb rent I MODELS OPEN AFTERNOONS 1-S
furnished rooms, ELDERL'y
Inking. 240
■ AND 2 - ROOM EFFICIENCY 'epis, on Ponflac Lake ,ond Highland Rd. All utilities Included. Ph. Mrs. LIley, 473.1190. 8180 Highland
_ FE 8-0724 .	. _	. ..
2 RbOMS' AND OA-rH, pRIVATt entrance. Ill N. TelOgraph.
2 ROOM¥cb^4PLEfEt'Y FURIxiSH-------------------- side. FE 5-
i'RObMiS AND BATH. '/V CLARK,
Oakland Ave. FE 4-1454.
Rooms With Board
43
AND SUNDAY
WESTOWN REALTY
484 Irwin oil East' Blvd.
/E 8.27^Bllernoons. LC 2-4477 .Eves.
MIXEDAREA
CIT-y WEST SIDE.
eXYRA LARGE NICELY FURNISH-ed room. Good home cooking, near Tele-Huron 762 W. Huron.
HOME PRIVILEGES, NBAS 'BUS, packed lunches. FE 8-9005.	'
ROOM -. BOARD;../(5R_^N)EN. 53
rth Johnson. FE 2,5842.
Rent Office Space
47
2	ROOMS, private ENtRA'NQE,
Raeburn SI. FE S-0494.	-
j-RooM FOR SINGLE OR COUPLE Office SpOce for Rent
FE 4-0479	Olllces or suites in new building,
3	ROOMS AND BATH, $22.50 PER I choice ol lerpellng .end peneling, week, with $50 deposit, child wel- Exceltenllocetion with ample perk come\ Inquire 273 Baldwin. Phone! Ing, 2891 Dixie Hwy. One mile
:I3I 4054.	• -------••
4 ROOMS AND BATH, UTU ITlEs
95 DWIGHT
.rooms AND BATH, 94/r PON-|2891 Dli..........
PON TEL CENTRE T/iiR CbNDI
bedrooms, large dln-lom. Basement, gas heat, ga-Hare's value. $9,000—Terms.
PROS^fccT ST, 8 rooms Sparkling trash and ready Mr living. ' *“ rooms, basement, gas he rage. $9,000. Call lor details.
Call Mrs. Howard	FE'2-4412
Miller Realty, ,	470 W, Huror
SERENITY
or tree lined street, axcellent k cation, peecefullness and apackH ness abound. Alum, sided, Ilyin
uriously carpeted, bi bedrooms, rec. room In 2'Car garage. Priced lo
~UNDER CONSTRUCflON
.. -FOX BAY ESTATES,
ranch, bl-levels. Many lots to choose froTOv Some watef fronts. Fon Bre ■ opening—showing. Call RACfKETT°pgAETyrE1W^kl7Wi=^
A-1 BUYS
WATERFORD REALTY
D.' Brysgn Realtor 4540 DIxIa Hy Call 47S-I273.
KENT
a-FAMILY-Ovar $89 par month your own living quartan. Investmanl. 2 baths, full bsmt. nar location on Pontiac's wait Saa this at $9,750. Tarms.
MIXED
DON WHITE, INC.
ROOMS '/(nd BATH WITH 2 Honed bedrooms, tfartly fun
wt»lcofnC/ $25 p«r '........ ........
$50 dfpoiit inqufrf Qt 273 Bold
' 2 lionod oifitt*, «mpl» porkifiq. go* iby furnocc. 2 lovoforltML. IU5 pt»r mo. Ol Rolft* H Smith Rooltior, Ft 3/848.
Sal* Houses	49
•nd gorbogo dluposal. glatt patlc dPdr%. Attachfd garage 1/00 movei you In.
TUCKER
win Ave. Ph, 338-4054.
4 RObMS. utilities' INCLUDED.,	,	.
$75, OR 3-600/.	1 acre
rooms partly furnished,! Cooley Lake Rd, 2 bedrooms, full
Renlly Co., 141 Earlemoqr, FE H909 near HIGH SCHOOL'
4 rooms modern, gas heat, 45,950-l/SO down.
HURON OARDENI 6-room modirn, gas haat< garage. $10.500-11,50$ down. ^	^
PAUL; JONES REALTY FJ 4-15.50
^ llil I TOP REAITY i/llEDROOM I'RAMB //T move. Neerbv H)/ aval (J, lurlher InlOrmallon at ,\.1\ 451 3081 alter 4 p.M. k n B n e n'A'Li k''"'r
■0)22. 51 Pine St.
KITCH'tNFTTh apartment. 4/3-1040.
/iiUxib WibHBbRMiiob,' bacmp'
private. Near Oakland UnWerilty.I *Jf000 down. Warhal. FE 2-0663,
76 i	3 BEDROOMS
Apartmvnts-Unfurniiliad 38! Living room, dinir
IJTfcet. Prea Tuba Tasting.
enlgomary Ward
Trant^tntion
CALIFORNIA DRlVf-AWAY
Planning to go wesP Drive ona ol our sharp lala mixlel can. Wa wll
M & M MOTOR' SALES
252/ DIxIa Hwy. ^ OR 4 0J
Flra and wlqd storm Insuranea at JO par ,«»nl 'livings, Other Iniur-ant e lo H (lar conf In A.pius tom-nantas. K, 0. Hampsleart, Raallot, Sri W. Huron, FR 4 MM
Wahtsii Chlidrtn to Soarfi 71
OAYi CARg^FOR CHILD.
Wonted Household Goods 29
AU *OR 1 Pitce OF r.UgNiWRf or a(ipllenc*l wantaiF quliktlr Little jge'l nergaln HliuM. Fl 8 9898.
Aiit'iiON sALi # V e h Y SAiim day al Wue Bud Ai/iH/im, W*TI
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY, One and two bedrooms, . ---------------
...., ......Ining i
1 lliul kitchen, lull basement, gas I heal, 2 car geraue. $14,650 TERMS.
I NEWINGHrtM
OL 2 3)10 BEDROOM MObBLS,
full b
retrlueraforv	L?We'ro.,* to N. Pine Grove, turn
lormlca cuolwaiytsi built In China,! ,|g,„ mog.i, win ,how ai)y MarhU. window sills, hot wetar
lima.
New 3-Bedroom Full Basement
Nothing Down--$62 Mor
06s heal hardwiod floors
Model; 40 E. Brooklyn
3 biki. So, ol Walton oft Baldwin Model Opeiv 12 / -	FE 44683
Spolllle Bldrj;
NeV/ 3'4 Bedroom Homes
p«v
Norfhfm Htf
-	find MAWftKirrn
V move" Hi NOW FROM $69,50 MONTHLY
$26,500 te
tutor driv
y. $22,100.
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor
2280 Dixie Ltwy. el Telegraph FE 2-0l2J'or /^ 5-1744
New in North Pontiac
$00 DOWN
large 3 BEDROOM HOMl
$55 MONTH
Excluding taxes end Iniur
WIDOWS, DIVORCEei, EVIN . PIOPLR with a CREDIT PROBLEM ARE O.K.
WALL TO WALt CARPBTIMO ,
i:aii a nfal '
nets. I) liijick W 1«n flu
It with healed Swimming ihiitlto txierd rou'Is ehloyebto place to ....... no thildien,
, Soiry, no ve out West
'nelson IH'DO, CO, OR 3|I91 BlI'DROOM HOMl AT 666 F Tennyson, Carpeting, lull tiaseriienl gas heal, dish wa4her. It Inter aslad call Owner al 6/3 9$4«. IBEDRbOM MbMf NE/VR
Lake Road to;
The Fontainebleau Aportmentj
OPEN 9 to 9
FB 5-0936	, FE 8-8092
2 ■ 'kEDlbbAA, PEiuAte 'IN trance, J/H Bald Ml. Rd. FE I 0334.
J BiORDOM, 7-«OOM TOTAL AN WHIllemore FF I-1431,
4 Rooms and rath on ralb
win 1)4423/
4 RboMi AMB 8ATB "WITH 2 bedrooms, partly turn., small baby
yard,
mant, toad conlrert FE 2 0521,
..... slaal hum In klirhen,
(nily Crookk and Auburn, U1 I Call waek days, attar 4 pm. iai, and Sun,, all day, aelblllAOM CAPE CAB. Nlw 1,450 iquara leal jl halhs. le kllfhan area, lull basamanl. tot
Cell
Model Open Daily, Sundoy
325 WEST YALE
2 Blocks West ol Baldwin
MICHAEL'S REALTY
rss]	WE 3 4200
”tol2	ON 2 2252
No Money Down
. Ml 6-3663
280 W. Maple. Suite 221,
DR 3 484/or iMRIrose ' 1)5*. d/A$H"i’0K lUmiTURI anb xr ' Biiantei I piece e( houselul, T"ea*ion's; t-f. 4/MI.	,
. $19 dapotll. Inquins at 2/3 Baldwin Ave Ph. 338 4054.
• EAUTIFUL 4 ROOMS AND'DATM. ) tiMrooin. Complesely remodeled. eVarylliinq new, iillllltos turn, In Ponllai. (a/ 50 MA 4 4400 ayes hi AOmURLB 'Ndw I ANA 2 REA Rang#, raliigaralnr. ah
1.450 iqiiar
■ llfhOn araa, run naiair .hided $14,950, Nelson OR 3 8191	^
i WOOMk ANB BATH, LAW DAWN payniehi ,si4 lamefon. Pi "" *"■
8 0344
7 ROOM 6RlCK	'• W month
TRI'-LEVEL ,
■oomi ere large, bright end MODEL - Oft Joslyn featuring . . . .......— ...	I .— sliding glass,doors; specious
!s. birch cupitMrds, FULLY
MDDtl how available, THE RIO MOuie, larue .1 iw,lroum, walk
Ih	flWP4, fUILY in
PULAfilD, Mmiiy iHf klfthth.
Brand New
.1 lieorooiTi iri • lexxi wiiri oris
front racraallon araa, alkflne g tto door-wall, ^at haat. Pricad 812,950. Compietad and raady mova Into. Will dupileaw on yo
Neor Pontiac Motor*
>b4Mrt>gm b r U ’'U
(lo^fti Ampkt |t«tklttg. Fi
fHir month m 5/M.
lonj
1150
thaarlul. 1 hadroomt, I'v
bGfhh. 1 iQrgt
WlVh
,..... Ii/olf..
/Afftuhtirt . lovtfly i*»rtt#r 1114140'
ih ?w|tf Ih'
I,1M# /Afk..............
y«ly i*trtt#r IMtN lAW; FMA Ii»rm9 kUni n H FMAN!
:,"r
YOUNG niLT HOMES
RIALI Y MRANS BertER RUILT (UkxElL YOUNG, Sr. W. HURON
I bwneatow. : xiril,' aatra to
acras. East ot Pontiac.
IVAN W. SCHRAM


New
■ ^3-Bedroom Full .Basement

NO MONEY DOWN -
Trl-levet cr ranch starter homoa on your lot: Model open KF4.
G.'fLATTLEY, BLDR.
343-4983.	. Eves. EM 3-0482
NODOWM payment 7“ NO MOR-rfiAGE'iCOST NO payment FIRST MONTH
Full basamenf, , ______________ ..
kitchen and. family room, brkk .front, model at 479 .Kinneym— Blalna. Open 1 to 5 daily. s
_ EVENINGS AFTER 7, LI 2-7327
ONlY $200 CASH
Ana you can own your oWn home. Payments toss than rent on large lot 80x125'.
si.SOO. 3 bedrooms, $40 Mo.
■	$9,000, 3 oedrooms, $43 Mo.
$10,200. 3 bedrooms, garage, $71 Mo.
Direc'ions: Joslyn Road to Fllnt-r'Hge t2 miles beyond Expressway) Turn left at, school. Dlorah
94' X 330' Van Dyko fi aytr. •■■,001 homo-business loca.-w... Owner 47111 Van Dyke 75^2910 eve. ""ROCHESTER
........- bunga-
ly, UL
IS, 3 big asoment. Easy
WATiRFOib village Large 80x183 lot. Your own prlvato v> bam. lake rights on VanNorman ' .Lake. '	.... ........
wTLLIAMr'tAKB GARDENS, i Marston. ' New 3-badroom ranch. Laroa lot. Full iasamant. Gas Storms and kreans. Largt ...........3. Ownar,. 291-3523.
kttohm. S12,990._C	___
■ 'WlNTiR b'argainT' LAKEWOOD village Lovely large lot. Beautltdl building ' site. Owner says sacrlflca tor
' Dorothy Snydor Lavondor EM 3-3303	—•*“
Nebr' Union Lake
On large corner lot In nico neighborhood. 3-bedroom brick trirn ranch, 2-car dalachad garage, oil heal, pfiwed street, SII.3M. Mwtthly. payments approximately *18} Including taxes and Insurance.
Waterford Schools ,»»
3-bedroom ranch, brick front, lull bam wim doublo vanity, V3 'bam ....... .......... many cab-
CLARKSTON - Rambling old faSh-
FORMALITY" AND CHARM ~ Clarkston , vlllaga, spacious wHh archllectural Interesting taaturos. 8 rooms, 2 baths, 2 llreplacas, mature landscaplsg . and extansivt. lake frontage. Boat house and ga-
FURNITURE FINISHED CABINETS ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM

SCHRAM
.....oom ranch with 14x15 living
room. 10x15 kitchen - dinelta, lull basemenl, gas_haat with IJxU rr*
_______ _____ Priced al 111,49________
11.200 will move you In. Will dupIP cate on your lot or ours.
,arg» living room and separata dining nKim, newly remodeled kitchen end bam, walLtowall car*

inWelT’
’■/7
TW.FiXTV
THE POXTTAC-PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1964
-"-HIITER
NEAR CASS LAKE - The executive home, 4-bedroom ranch, carpeted living and dining roomi
I fireplaces, full basement with bar in rec room, large breezeway, attached 2<ar garage, over 1 acre lot. Immediate possession.
ACRE OF LAND - and prited reduced on this five room and bath, breezewayi aMached S-pr
’ 'iteOUCEO T£fc	Tlj^s two-fam-
eech apt., full bai. downtown. CALL B..‘
REALTOR, 38« Elizabeth Lake Road. FE M1W or F>E B-V574.
TAYLOR
WATERFORD ,AftEA • you in; Ideal for d
l~'baths"'^E*xtr^'*78r
WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT SELECTION of nearly-new homes In ell areas with small down payments and low monthly payments, ceil usi	•
Eves. EM 3-7546
MODELS
on Schoolhouse Lake.
,G. E McLeod 6c CO.'
879-0001
HAYDEN
3-Bedroom Tri-Level
$T0;500 “
10 PER CENT DOWN 1''t-cer garage	Family Room
Lot. Included	^	Gas	heal
3-Bedroom Ranch $11,900
10 Per Cent Down
Full basement	Gas	heal
1l«-car garage	03 It.	lot
J. C.	HAYDEN
. . Realtor
Open Von. thru Sat. 0-5
STOUTS
■ Best Buys ■Today,
ireplaces and 2 baths. , lightiul kitchen with dishv end other bullt-lns. Birch paneled i recreation room In basement, i , Terms call FE 8-04»3 or MY 2-2021. | '
Now Is the Time
r selection starting .V and up to 160 dcres. Slop at our office and go over the ^ Information ^ we have. Call
LAWRENCE W. GAYLORD
•E^ J-M03	. or MY^ ^M2^
WEST SIDE BRICK "
Time "to see this 3-bedroom, full
your home Is being sold and you want to keep enfoylng all city conveniences, then don't look any further. Price *12,500 - *1100 down Rlus costs. Immediate ppssesslbnr
6 ROOM BRICK
rest of City, all on on* - no steps. - Carpeting a ....................
Targe home.
5 ROOMS-1 ACRE
Attractive 5-room rancher with 26' carpeted living room, basement with new gas furnace. Price *12,-7,50^	down, plus
Times Realty
ANNETT
Waterford Schools
500 ft. Irom Elizabeth Lake on canal. Living rm„ -Ige. kitchen, 2-bedrms., utility rm and bath, lot 100x146, l.'/»-cir garage. (0,500, 10- per cent
BIbomfield Twp.
Near Forest Lake Countr Club, 3-bedrm. colonial wit 2 baths and new tamily/vm. Beautifully , landscaped ol lend wfth lots of
*29,500, terms. .
WE	WILL	TRADE
Reoiltors 28 E. Huron St.
OpeiT Evenings and Sunday 1-4
FE8-Q466

Qukk Refemitce
AMP
JURVICi -	- EQUIPMENT
_____ Aluminum Riding___________
ALUMINUM STORM WINDOWS, ddori. Installed now at lowest prices by Superior. CallAE a-3R7.
Arclury ^
SUPPLIES. SERVICE. INDOOR rang*. Fraa Init. Straight Arrow
_Archary Canter^ 71	r*****®^^'.-.
'Architectural Drawing^
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO. Oenerators-Regulalors—Starters
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
—....... ^60 Auburn
dal Consullanl.
HO 3 2375
Building Modernisotion
HO
lUl, ORAVBS tONTRACfl Etllmalaa	OR
rM»sm.«
Ab-
HOVe IMPROVEMENTS Kllchani. balhi, rtcraallon, allies, house raltlng, aluminum siding and storms. Terms. Guinn Conttrucllon
' MOOiRHirATION MIA terms	No down payment
. aarnaid Lonatructlon Ln
REMeKTVDUli" home
One, contractor lur everything Additions Oatages Ret rooms cement work Piumblnii Electrical, Eh*
NO MONEY DOWN We consolldale All your bills into one payment Op^'lo^TO years ^lo
John J, Vermeil •& Son 332 2982
Carpentry
ALL KINDS OF CARPENTRY wtirk wantad'A I work-S74 0762. ,
CAKPeNtfiy aiumiHum libiNQ
______ _OL l;IJ»».........
Cement Werk
CBMINT WORK. COMMeeCIAl or resIdenUat. apaclal Winter prlca, OR 3AI7I or
Dressmaking, Toilering
ALTERATIONS ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coals. 6r y7l93. _
....rnRlSs MAKING...
Altarallons and custom sewing, call evenings - 338-1539
Electrical Cofltructori
FREE ESYiMATES ON ALL WIR-tng. Will finance. R. B. Munro Elec trl(; Co. FE ft-8431.
CARL L. BILLS SR.« FLOOR SAND-
_______L______r
R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING. _ yndjng and finishing. FE M)593.
Garage Doors
AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS
WOOD - GARAGE DOORS - METAL SALES	'SERVICE
Residential Commercial
TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR
400 Oakland ,	335 3350
Income Tax Service
Licem^eil Builders
IFIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE Hc^me, Oaiaoe, Caoinels. Addifio FHA TERAA^. FE 4-6909.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glass Installed In doors and wln-
^ Maintenance Service
COMPIRTB janitorial SERVICE Residential Commercial Michigan RIdg. Maintenance PE'S 0400	Eves pE 5 0321
A i' B maintenance
* Residenllal Commercial Compile Janitorial Service Floors Windows • Walls • Carpels r lea Rsllmaled ,	PE	5-4231
Moving and Storage
, coAiT wtoe van linm *.
SMITH MOVING	I f 4 4864
Painting ond Decoroting
A I PAINTING AND THOMPSON ^	^Vb4	8364
AAA PAINTING AND DECORA llng,^26	f f** **'
DRCOEAIINO WAU WASHING ^ Minor ta|ahi^Raaionabla prlcas
painting MORNINGS IXCKl-
Plane Tuning >
AAA PIANO TUNING WIIOANO'S	l e 9 491
^^>Ll TUmNjk' AND RlEAmlN^^^
Plastering Service
PI ASIERING. PR»e
Rental Equipment
BROWNIES HARDWARE ■FLOOR SANDERS ■' POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS, DRILLS V- POWER SAWS 952 Joslyn __	_
Wallpdper Staamer
6105

I a. Palnl, 4J6 (
Reofe^^
ROOFS; N^W, REPAIR meral Maintenance	W
Television, Radio and Hi-Fi Service
Tree Trimming Service
ACE TREE - STUMP R I Trimming, Gel_our bid.
Kilt'S' ' tE TR IMMiNO . AND
'General Tree Service
ly site lob. FE 5 9994 FE 5-3025
m6nTross
NEED PRUNING?
II ^ Irep or llciw^lno Nir^ubi
inly and ■ reasonably, man. 36)-35i4.	-	'
' Trucking
ItNG AND RUBBISH.
^ww-r.vw r,.,.	___^.1 NAME
your price, Any time. FE 0-0095, Li'OHT AND HEAVY ;ffiiuCKING, rubbish, nil dirt, grading and grav el and Irani end loading. FE_^-0AO3
Truck Rontuli
Trucks to Rent
...
AND BOUIPMENT Dump Trijcks ’ Seml Tralla
Pontiac Farm and Industriol Troclor Co.
pr .0«l"» '""'^"""""PE4I Open Uelly Including Su^iday
Upholstering
esTiMAie EM 301
By Kate Osann Sale Houses
lust decorated. Tilft,bath, oil ' large lot, payed street, lake . lieges. Only *9,000 and about *250
, hardwood tioorsi xwn payment.
upper for added future r about *250 down and payments about ,*65 per month.
PUTNAM STREET
Lovely North Side ii tafge rooms and ba
trances. Basement, gas garage. Neat and clean. $12,500 with $375 down.
INCOME ON OSMUN
Four - family' Income 1
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY-WEST SIDE	:
John K. Irwin
MILLER
but 4 nice bedroonns, I'/J baths, im. storms & Screens,, carpel-1, 2i-car attached gerage. *17,100 ■ms.' n can be yours If you
, William Miller Rdoltor	' FF 2-0263;
. Huron	Open 9 to 9
Sale Houses^
SUITK,
L Call f
Sylvan Manor
3 bedrooms, IVj baths, brick ---
style on paved street Completely carpeted, new gas furnace, large fenced back yard.- *13,900. By appointment. _______ _________
RolfeJt. Smith, Realtor
244 S. Telegraph
O'NEIL
OPEN 10 to 6 -^HAWT4it4,AN£-
s large landscaped li
TRADING IS TERRIFIC
DETOUR TO HAPPIER LIVING. The M59 detour presents no problem getting to Highland Estates where we just listed this real nice 3-bedroom brick rancher with large

( rancher. One ol I
one today. (;all FE 3-7103.
BRICK RANCH HOME WITH 3-bedrooms 1'i baths, gas heat, carport and large lot. Only *13,500. You can lake over 4'i per cent Gl morlgag-7 with payrrients less than *100.
NEAR ELIZABETH LAKE and
overlooking.......... .
good Size
large bediw..... .... ... -....-
bath and outside entrance. Tiled basemool, Big 2-car garage. Two lovely lots, landscaped. *15,500. 10 per cent down-or we'll trade,
ROc'hESTER-UTICA AREA. 3-bed-rdbm rambling ranch, featuring 7'^ ceramic Hie baths, family room. Newly decorated Inside and out. Over 1400 sq. ft. of living Full price *13,500. Only *1,000 to handle on land contract.

RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OPEN 9 tc
CRAWFORD
WEST HURON, LARGE
fi^ernDV unAAB lull h
SAUNDERS & WYATT REALTY
1 AUBURN	FE-3-71
DORRIS
spacious kitchen, separate dining room, 2-car attached garage and 34 -acre lot, professionally land-
’ scaped. Priced *6,000 be'- ----
_ duct ion ebsts at *23,750.
ROC,HESTER RANCHER,
aluminum spacious 6-r_____ ______
Home In an area of glamorous homes and well-kept yards. Spotless inside ond out. A baau*”-' living room, 18x23, sparkling ki
and garbage disposal, gas RofHrTWlrTnsulated and I... , heating cost was only $120. 2 ....------ ---- ‘avatory off uti
I, Attached 2-car g
It 125x165. *18,950.
ural cupboards, built-in china cabinet, living room drapes and carpeting included ' In the price of *13,950.
IMALL 3-BEDROOM BUNGALOW, 34 acre lot -overlooking Oakland Lake, Home has full basement, gas heat, beautiful paneled and heated front porch and garage' Sell
DORRIS a. SON, REALTORS 36 Dixie Hwy.	OR 4-032
MULTIPLE lifting SERVICE
NEW-HOMES
, Fult Basemerns- :-Irara^Tr"
$00
DOV/N
■ per Mo.
Excluding taxes a
ARRO
LOVELY 3-BEDROOM RANCH IN BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT — Roman brick fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting and drapes, extra laOatory, pas heat, • attached garage, partly lanced yard,, very
take*^and 1 contract ■' Totil I ■
BRICK RANCH. Big 3 - bedrodm ranch-with lake prlvllraes In excellent neighborhood. 1311* lovely home Includes brick fireplace and attached 2'4 - caroarage. Is siluat-ad on a beiiulltiilly landscaped 1(50^600 fool lot. All lor »l7,9yo with
lEAT 2 . BEDROOM BUNGALOW
handy kitchen, aluminum storms and screens, ribbon drive, partly floored altic. Close lo school and bus. *8,950, terms.
ARE YOU LOOKING fFOR country "vlng with plenty le kiddles lo run
e.oiAJL"'' t;
FE 24181


irg^arage. Pies-' Ills, oak Itoofs, fverylhinp , .......f new condition,^Only jl.t(i0
jH’hH 7>nV”* foo'^ l!;*rr’*'v ou'r I
MOMF rod SAIF OR IRADP WIIM US. 97- VFAR5 FkPPRL tNiF lj »AI FSMPN lO^SFRVB
SeivICp.	t
I, M. BROWN, Reoltor
3(A Pluabein I akd Road Ph PF 2 4810 or Pi < J564
living 'TO^ii
Siinaa Johnson	.. . _
A, JOHNSON & SONS Ff 4-2533
acra pipli.
PHONE 682-2211
5143 Cam Gili6b4th Road '
aa^jitirlb
Val-U-Way
ROCHESTER AREA
A raally, nica homa In naad ol dacorallnj at a bargain prica. Thai's right. Sava hundrads ol dollar* by doing (I yourialf. to colod In ona ol dha bast ports ol town, Contain* 6 huqa rooms, lull basamenl, go* hoot, big Id! Reduced to $12,900. As Mile as $400 down or wa will lake your prateni homo on our guaranlaed •ale* plan.
FAMILY HOME
j trade*. Try u* today.
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR	FE 4-3531
4* Oakland Ava. "■	Op*n 9-7
Gir.ES'
> GOOD BUY, Wi, wa hava .11, HaauHlul all naw kitchan. brick Hraplaca In Mvlno room, fulLBa*a mtnt. naw oa* lurnaca, 2izlr oa laqo, tented lol Only »>.fW with
LEAVING STATE, 10 I tail nice 9 >tory home. Income It desired ' go* heat. Double cor ppraga. an<;loied
WHITE
5 BEDROOMS e. older home with I for a large fRfmly
Large cobblestone home locate. . . a hfilfbp site overloaklng ■ a lake, large llvmg room, 3 bedrooms, large family kitchens 2/flreplaces and full basement are a few of the features In this country home. Full price $29,950 with'terms. ..
, DON WHITE, INC.
West Side...
Block from Pontiac Mall, in the. City, four BEDROOMS,. 2 and bath down, 2. up. New carpeting In living room and dining room. NEW GAS FURNACE. Private drive to mrcor garage. This home is in sharp condition! LET US. SHOW YOUl
7i-Acres .
HEYI It's do up high and
main gravel ..	_. __
building spot. $4,500, termsi DON'T WAITI
20 .Rooms *..*
FuJIMurrtfshed, #5ui^t
Intto^s (ijiintr hoi
, FREE-
Storms and Screens Installed Including 2. DoOrs
with purchase of any one of our 4 model home*. , ,
Prices start at $12,750
$450 MOVES YOU in/
Full basement .r- gas heat L bedroom. Spacious rolling ! lot Paved streets. Will consider tradi —Located between Orion and 0: ford Twps. West of M-24. j
Model phone 628-1565 < This offer expires Feb. 15, 1964 Carlisle Bldg. Co._______________
e Property
lO-ROOM HOME. 6 ROOMS FOR
.... Fireplace. I'A baths. 4
of rent with privatl en-ind Battr‘‘682-06S8.
5E-L1VING. EXCELLENT. LOTS, rivate sand beachf Swim, boar-docks, fish. 15 minutes to Pontiac, $795. $9 down,- $9 rno. OR -»t295. 8LOCH BROS.. FE 4-4509.
ROUND lake - 2-BEdRODM
maintained 20-roofn roomii lust off Pike Street. 3 bu.,.., heat.: New roof. Parking for 20 cars on this 180 ft. deep lot. Building conforms to City Code..,$12,. 500, and owner will consider trade deal. A REAL MONEY MAKER! ^
Humphries
FE 2-9236
If no answer, call FE 2-5922 83 N. Telegraph Road
_ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
BATEMAN
Gets Results.
BLOOMFIELD RANCHER
ALL BRICIh; basement and 2-car. garage. Most convenient location and large well landscaped lot. 2 bedrms., plus den, 28 ft, living rm. with fireplace, recreation room and gas heat. Carpeted throughout and real nice. Quick possession
brick, lakefront,
place, garage, i.„.	_________
Shopping- Center. $13,500. CasTf to
land jcontract. 363-7929._________
WHIPPLE LAKEF^RONT, Vz ACRE ' fenced, ma 5-7946.
0 X ,90' MODERN BUILDING, IN write to STATE-WIDE REAL ESTATE, Eastporf, Mtcfl^-Phone:^-Auburn Heights. Next to IVug and\ Variety Store-ample phrkihg-a growing section suitable for mwv different fypy* of business. Call,
lAR-RESTAURAty -	LiL-
N. W. Mich. onf 300 ft. of eho^e Torch Lake ffontage on US3t. Fine clinlele:/ Due to III hea^
Vrite Pontiae Press Box
BEER STORE— PROPERTY Walled Lake area. Living ..quartern, sales $6,500 year. Fully equlppjd. Gooif money maker. Only $3,000 and stock down; Ryan, $65-4525.
DRIVE-IN
Plus Inside dining area. Sharp building and terrific highway loca-tien. Terms.
MICHIGAN :
Business Sales, Inc. ■	!
JOHN LANDMESSER, BROKER . Telegraph	. - FE 4-13S»
Northern Property 51-A
KALKASKA SrACRE CAMP SITE; wooded, $595 with $25 down and $10 per month. Adams Realty, FE
Lots • Acreage ,	54
4 ACRES WITH BUILDINGS, ere plot, 4 acre plots, 10	"
Is, also 40' acres-, at $401 e. Many 'othei* lots lo c
FULL, OR PARPTIME ■	■ BUSINESS
America's leading credit, organization is looking for a reliable man to handle an exclusive local franchise. Our-unique service -allows retail business firms to honor over , 70 mitllon-credit cards now In use including major oil company cards with guaranteed payment.-Oppor-
__________age limit. For personal
Interview, write Mr John Heater, National Credit Service, P.O, Box 24054, San Francisco, Calif.
H BROS. CORP, OR 3-1295.
35 ACRES
1 mile east of OrtonvHle. Scenic and rolling land. $500 down:
19 ACRES
with 6 acres of woods. Ideal building hpn)e, $3,995. Terms.
Thermopane
geoMS view. Se,-„...v — -------— .
both 1st and lower level. Beautifully carpeted and lots of extras. It's a real deluxe lake front th" you must see to appreciate. Prici at $29,500 with, reasonable term
3-BEDROOM RANCHER
ALUMINUM SIDING,, full baseme anp oarage. Lake privileges t Crescent Lake and Clinton RIvi at rear ol lot. Complete with alur
nice, large 430 tt.-!deep,lot. Pricf
BLOOMPJELD
Woodward-Square Lake area
.... ---i..t- wooded
•*“76 all .... churches;
-.W.W4S, MC PrlceffTTrom^***^-
RORABAUGH
HI-H1LL VILLAW^
community of selected lies where you can build your am with assurance ol-—

. Beautiful 'a bargain
TRADE
THE BATEM^N way
COAST TO COAST TRADES 7 S. Telegraph Realtor FE 0-71 ten 9-9 T^S_Sundajf_
“TRADE^
Price Is Right
Located In Clarkston this 6-room brick rancher ■■■■ -------
1 ceramic bath
rage. Ther price Is rl
- and dttached 2-car ga-There Is a big lot - '	-
114,500.
Drayton Plains
Excellent chance for you to own your own home with $650 complete costs. It's a three-bedroom ranch, fully carpeted and, IVj-car garage. .Selling at $9,500. Let's
Vacant
newly? redecorated '*3.bi!?r'’c:.nl'’ral!’c'^; home, The kitchen Is extra modern, the living room |s spacious. Located on a wesll suburban lot and sailing for $10,900. Let us take
Frushour
&
■ Struble
3930 EMZAb^fh l.9kf Rond 5M	MLS
l>402S	683 549 )
KAMPSEN
LADD'S, INC,
5 Lapeer Rd.	{Perry M2i
• 5-9291 or OR 3-1231 after 7;! _ Open Sunday, 12 to J_
rLAKE FRONT ' -
Veil restricted lake front lot arge take in Waterford Township turrounded by nice homes, 95x250 t. lot. $6,750, TERMS.
Brewer Real Estate
; 4-5181	_____Eves^ -646-5104
Off Green Lake Rd., 96x100', wooded, $1,000 cash or terms, MA 4-1292 —Eve^MA 4-^55.
PERRY ACRES SUBDIVISION, (3R-lon Township, MY 3-1645.
WATTS REAL ESTATE’" .........
J9M MI5 ol_Bald_Eagle Lake.
21 'acres'at corner OF'BAL
win and Morgan Roads. Land ge tly, polling and partly wooded. W .divide readily Into Several subc
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor
75 West Huron Street
FE 5-6161	______
Safe Farms	5
0 OR 160 ACRES. . Lapaer and Oak-L Sandars. OA 8-2013
FOUR BEbROOMi
Older hnme In excel
?,'tfi
daraga.
tying 4 an, 1"i
nasamem, on naat, 2-Cw, and large front porch located just al city* adqa In Pontiac Norlhern ithool dltlrfct. Olftrad at 115,950. term* can ba arranpad,
I In basamanl, carpaltng,
lotlanar, ■ two lot* and tw--
iga ^ all tor only lU-ljOjl
3-BEDROOM BRICK
Injiopular Walklns-Ponllac Eilale*
t. Carpeted all, full baia car^garaga.
071 W. tturon $1, M18 PR 4 liter 8 call	IM J
4 BEDROOMS
Excellent leke urtvileges, 7i renther l«rg» kltcN
fiwl gore
$JOO^ DitWN. ^ plu*^^ CO IKiiii'* **lfccwMihtic»l I niOMltii y ^Viaymail'i^''
GILES REALTY CO,
re *61'*	2|l| Raldwin .
MUI| t^flTra f iTtlNG* SfRVR'I
g *1,1 led. I
13' living roqm with llraplaca and larga An-dar*on window ovarloqklng baaull tul lake. 3 balh*, baft hot water heal laijw high lol. M'« nice, til, 900 ' farm*. Call tor appl.
CASS LAKE PRIVILEGES
4room bungalow iliualad on a high ihadadlol, natural atona lira plac«, one bedroom, baaamani, alu mlnum siding. Pritad far quick *ala only 8a,4jw wilh II.OOO down,
CITY WEST
gi.tEnms
' room home lealuring 3 jl a r g e bedrooms, lamlly slie dining room, lull bath, ample close! ibace, go* lA heal, 1 car garboe. paved drive. Corner lot, I30x*4 feel. VDU CAN I BEAT THIS AT *8,4*0.
SMITH
WIDEMAN
. 412 W. HURON ST.
FE 4 4526
.(COUNTRY LIVING
2-car garage. 3 large barns a other out-bulldlngs. ExcellanI bi 821,900. Terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
■'3-BBb 10 with 1-7-31*2.
Sola Busintif Property ,
2 STORES
IN excellent LDCATIDN with apartments, dnly
*4,000 QDWN PAYMENT -INTERESTED PA-RTIE* ............ FRDM •
193FOOT FRDNTAOE DN DIXllS HIGHWAY near Old Mill Tavern. ExcalianI location lor molal, apart, manli, restaurant, ale. Priced lor quick solo, Mr. Prokich. OL l-bsts.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
3590 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 99 I B 3 7103 MLS OL 1 0575
FORCED SALE “
t, Orchard Lai Vest Bloomllel
150'

NATIONAL
Butine** Broker*
Mr*. Goith Mellick 1843 Orchard I ake	FR 3-7141
Marvelous Business Locolion
Wonderlul commercial lol 200x300'. Ju*l oil I '5 expreasway al Pina Knob Ski area. Idaal tor any ralall olllc'e Only 15 minute* run Ir “ '8 Mile Road.
Brewer Real Estate FE 4-5181	^ -
Bweintis Oppirtwiiltlfi 59
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL
OFFERINGS
SDD & SDM
Oroepry doing over 82lt,000 groii. Main Slraol location In Lake aiaa. Parking from J .ilraal*. Real oa •all and all 165,«M plw* *ltH;li. Call MOW fttr an aopbllllment to laa lhis,ofte.
. TRY
This CAB., BU$. on Ipr site. NO MONEY tJOWN Jl yb#r eradll It
down. Y
i ^ir f

W^PK and p
HISTORICAL fHURCM
lfm«l ihi^ rn<*8tlh9 r«om4
COMMERCIAL DEPARtMENT
r, n f;*!' ’*'%t'vr5t.’ii
HARDWARE
Suburban solf-serva h-a<r d w a r • grossing $70,000 In 1963. Easy To operate — easy to -Own at lust *l5,OOfr down. Excellent lease or purchase real estate.
REALTOR PARTRIDGE ; "IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
ISO W. 'Huron	FE 4-3581
HOT-SPOT TAVERN
A real money maker. Loaded..with business. Well-equipped. Low .overhead. Only $7,000 down.
WARDEN REALTY
T434-W7-Huron, Pontiac 333-7157 LIQUOR BAR AND RESTAURAN-T ■
•- .... ■="11 price $50,000
8-2417. Humphr.
LAUNDRY
Small with all equipment', well b-cited, do Top of highway near Pontiac. Bullcling 24x46, lot 60x200. Property could be used for many
_____ tut OCA
Member of Wlultiple Llstlbg Service
PARI TIME
TOY ROUTE
VERY SMALL STARTING CAPITAL
■ GOOD INCOME ,
OPERATING from HOME SEVERAL CHOICE TERRITORIES PONTIAC AND ALSO
AVAILABLE SOON
BIRMINGHAM	BERKLEY
FLINT	MT. CLEMENS
" PrOS'SEVERAL OTHER AREAS
We will appoint a sincere man or woman to use our isles aids In establishing and servicing a ."TOY, SHOP" displays In markets.

toys each week and collect money.
REQUIRES ONLY FEW HOURS EACH WEEK
■This Is not e Jpb^but
have always wanted—a business ol your own. One that can be handled In spare, time and still
---------lor full til--,.----
NOT A GET-RICH-QUICK SCHEMEI
If you have. a desire to better yourself — If sober, honest, end really sincere, have a car and *298 (minimum required), apply , at once, giving complete details
or lend contract as
.........tWHiiB...
»„,jER orill,^ dairy bdf and, pool room. Pool end games pay expenUs, $2000. Term*, jVA 4:9422 alter J2 J.i”.
■SHORT ■ 'order RESTAURAfft' 'Sld'5 Prill, 67 W. Huron.
S. D. D.
Wonderful opporlunity l<
Brewer Reel Estate FE 4-5181
SALES AND'Service r
No. 2094. Franchite on WhHI Horse and Toro Lapm Equipment. Includ-Inq 'complete line of part* end tool*. Real money maker. Service on ell , make*. Ei*y term*,, call lor more detail*, '* ^
State Wide-Loke Ohon
173 LAPEBR RD.	OA 1-1600
OL J 2603^^^ ___ AFTER OR 3-7000
TO BUY-SELL-TRADE
k going retail, wholtial*. or lerw ce builnet* of, any kind, dparl-nenis or commerelej and Indus-rlal properly, for right new per-zmlil allentlon call—
KAMPSEN REALTY
(OOMMERCIAL DEPT.)
I W, Huron	rC	40*21
ler 1 p.m.	FE	4*738
SajE laj^ Contract!^ ^0 1 TO 50
land CONTRACTS
llraenlly^ wanled. Sep u* before
, Warren (fitout. Realtor
4*0 N. Opdyke Rd, FE 3816$ Open Eve*. MU 8 p.m,
ACTION X
on your land coniracl,
•wall. Call Mr, Miller, r Itvikar. 3860 Bllfahelh L... .
■ u'Wioik i aKP ASIA '
3iy year, sold i*im beiane# 87,-*00, 13 per (tnl dUcounI, MA 4>l2f) .. Eve. MA 4 3333,	.	. ;
Wanttd Caatracti-Mt|L A9-A
' ' 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS
Urgehtty wanted. See ui belort
icI, lerge or r, EE 1017*. I I, eke Eoed.
[KBS' ■
AsH FOR LANO rONIRAliti
IlnUt ........	,
" CASH
Foe lend ntnitacl. eniill|e* V. mofigiMie* Don't lete ihal home, |mall morlgage* avdtlahle. tall 1e.lMtt.Ujo«|^lr,^e^,*,,0_
3l4Jita»» Eiiftbelh, Road k
Wwted CwUmMUtg. 60-A
SEASONED LAND CONTRACTS wanted. Get obr .deal before Vu *■ loan
~ “f. Huron St. FE AOSai.
MICHAEL'S REALTY
WE 3-4200	Ut,  _____
333-7555	________FE 5-7962
HAVE 115,000 TO INVEST IN LAND contracts at 15 to 20 per c count. ,Pontiac Press Box 71.
BUCKNER
FINANCE company'
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $1,000
OFFICES IN ■	•
Pontiac—Drayton Plains-Utica Walled Lake—Blrmlngtiarn
' LOANS TO •„ $1,000 Usually on tirst visit. Quick Ir ly, hciplul.
FE 2-9026
Is the number . Is tan.
OAKLAND LOAN CO.
202 Pontiac
- Sat 9
Bldg.
LOANS
COMMUNITY -LOAN CO.
I) E. LAWRENCE FE S-0421 MONEY'TO LOAN
LOANS TO $1,000
To • consalidate bills inti monthly payment. Quick s
e ihsurancei available. Stop iji or phone FE-5-8121.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry' St.	FE 5-8121
' '* *- 5 Dally. Sat. " - '
TEAGUE FIN4NCE CO. 202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
LOANS $25 TO $1,000
y Service"___
.COLONIAL FURNITURE, LARGE seleclion, everything toryc ---
LOANS
$25 to $1000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE, Finance Co.
I Pontiac State Bank Bulldin
FE 4*1538-9
STATE FINANCE CO.
508 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
,FE 4-1-574
Mortgage loons
-MORTGAGE (
wrought Iron, $31.... , _____
with mattresses. 9x12 foam-____ rugs, $14.95; also 9x12 linoleum rugs, $4.95; 4-year cribs, $W^5. Loads of other Items.- Easy
PEARSON'S FURNI.TURE 210 E. PIKE _	_ _FE 4-7881
•OAVENPQRT,~80 IN^ES, GREEN
! Farm Loan Service.
5. [eiegTgph.~FE~4-052T; ._
, CASH^.
Loans to $3,000
Consolidate your bills with only one payment. No closing costs and life insurance Included on unpaid
Repay ove. ------
Phone or Apply I , ____
Fomily Acceptonce Corp.
317 National Bldg. 10 W. Huroi
FLOOR MODELS NORGE WRING-wa^her',, sllgWIj damaged, $49
eo console model, good shape, 11.25 per week. 3 year- old
HOME OWNERS
, CASH UNLIMITED
Exclusive "plai;. Remodel your heme. Pay past or current bills.’ Consolidate Into one low monthly payment. And extra'cash II you need some. Call anytime. Big Bear
QUICK CASH LOANS UP TO $3,000
ou can gel e monthly payment ish loan of $3,000 or less on your >me even though hot fully ijiodern
S full imount In y ar abstract, uranca policy. • -■ Consolidate your debts.
We give you th cash. There Is noi i tor appraisal,, survi You also nr-—'■

d talk II
h us without obTigatlon.
VOSS AND BUCKNER, INC.
209 NATIONAL BUILDING PONTIAC, PH. FE 4 4729
Swaps
late model Vj-ton pIck-Up and _ca^h,_or sell. OR 30l5i9. GERMAN SrlEP^HERDi FEMALeT 2 year^ old, hpuiebrokan, loves children, $50 or trade lor automatic waehar,-4$3-4$43 betora -a p.m, or-all day Sat. and Sun.
“ itfE SKATIs, new" AND“USEb'
. We boy, sell and Irede. Barnes-- Harjrayes.Hdw. 742 W. Huron. JAMES'"AUT6mATIC DISHWASHER, small refrigerator, will' trade lor j h«m •RUlpt.l or sell 332-5152. _
OIL FURNACE,'sell OR TRADE tor what hove ^u. OR 3-3723. ARMSTRONG GAS FURNACE, 100,--000 B.TU. Like new, $150 or 7 ■73-1375.

^0. 424-5809.
JiM'S Salvage OUTLE
I (coals, alshlrjs i iring ImOi
;rS:
iepered tailoring ‘medium. Actual
Si^ HoMwhold Gaodt
lore, got ami oloofrlc ranges, 19.50 and up. Dryorti automatic nd wringer waihort, 814.50 end |). Over 1500 I lams to choote fOm. JAL Marl, 4184 Dixie Hwy.
Ipen 'JIM 8. 473-1421._^___
ir'PieCE SfeStlONAL BROWN, (4.50, playpen $4.95, high ch»lr, 1.95, TV Hand, $3.9.1, plallorm
naVaio?;Tr,5‘aVd’z‘'
Ml ways Iwller huyt in’ uted. nYX FACrOHY SBtONDI , lecllonal loam euthinn. Pylon jvar $199
4 PC. bedroom tuM $47 2 Pc, living room luii I7I Doma of lurnllure end eppMencei
i'ViR'MS jjOUY^aELL^	'
°'#araoain'’mous|[^'
N, cpi^ Pt Lete/elie/e se$42 1 way Irelfic, use Sanderwn Johnson or Oakland to Ni Caei _
" 1 Bid BONUS SALE
nd naw nylon living n»m igl0
ipd new a-plete bedroom wmee exlra bdnvsi - box tpHng and lATTHESS. ALL FOR $119.
Ntgireim
turniiure -I range «id
- 93,50* pW(
ranloed Borgeins ■|ne Pleply ol I I pi Ice,
OMn 'III 9 p m dally, $el,'III * lean heldwln et Wailon F«
Site Hoasekeld Goods 65
items. BUY'^SELL AND TRADE. . PEARSONS FURNITURE
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NEW FUR-ndure, living room; bedroom and dinette - ait lor $295. $3.00 week-'^lk,'‘TE”*l75^"^^- East
S TILE OUTLET. 1Q75 W. Huron
c1eaner| ^
1 SUITE; it rocker; hand oys for Jacket,
TILE, CEMENT, TRIM F ■“■"1TUB AREA,,
LT. TILE (RAk
THE FLOOR'_____
2255' ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD PE 4-5214
Walton, corner of J(_______________
0-INCH- ELECTRIC RANGE EX-excellent condition. FE 4-3l3i'
AB“GAT TJ ANGE; VST^
____________FE 8-8412.	________
AUTOMATIC FASHION DIAL -ZIG 2ag Singer sewing machine In wood table. Does fancy and- practical sewigg by dialing. Payments $5.20 month or full price $42. MNchigan Necchi-Elna, FE 8-4521. AMUT. ANYTHING YOU WANT FDR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L and S SALES.
A " little out 04 the way but a lot less to pdV. Furniture and'
________"ot-air-ki,
reaf°ba ^'fn*	'
r trade. Come o

condition, $35. N
CONTEMPORARY CHAIRS,

m^hog. ajid ev
DUNCAN P H
Crendenza; Ml iJ-ISI?.
21" console TV, b
FLOOR MODEL SALE
..._je Chest Freezer
Speed-Queen Dryer........
Speed-Queen euto. washer Amamo Refrigerator-Freezer
(rump ELECTRIC INC.
.JIM'S SALVAGE ' OUTLET
Bedspreads and lamps, many to
Hons of oil paintings, cloth backing,- over 400 In stock, sizes 24"x34". 20c each, 4 tqr e dollar. Fraction of orllgnal cost. 4005 Hatchery Rd., corner of Airport.
474-0818.________ ____________
KIRBY VACUUM, LATE MODEL $59.50
Singer portable .........  $19.50
rrlable typewriter ... $33.50
oonjole ........... $39.50
Singer console autb. zig-zag .. $59.50
Console chord organ ...... $44.50
Curt's Appliance_________OR 4-II0I
lTnOLEUM'rugs 12 X 15. $li.95, 12 X 12 $9.95, 9 X 15 $7.49, 9 X 7'/*i $3.9$, 9x4 $3.49. Pearsona Furni-
ture, 210 E. Pike. FE 4-/881.___
LIVING ROOM SUITE, NEW, OC-.caslonel chair, combination 21" TV sett relrlg., 2-door. Calf alter
3 p.m. 424-7228.___
MATTRESS AND SPRINGS, $4 eech. OR 3-9883.
MAPLE POSTER'BEb,' DBSK AND Chair, hall Iroe,	set,	baby
MMi(i&ANV -CABINET iSltlN "RITE Ironbr, Like new $150. OR 3-7435. MAYTAG Electric "QRYfeft,* '2 years old., OR jl-5514,
MOTOROLA T a'bl E “'tv * $iS. Others. Peer'iS Appliance. pM 3-
Ni
OUR. NEW LOCATION
>EDR00M OUTFITTING CO. — -44>0 DIXIE i:WY. DRAYTON PLAINS "673-9441,
NSIT US ANO.TAKP AOVANT-kOE OP OUR SPBCIAI. I OW ,OW PRICES, 6B0R00M 5t>rS--IVING ROOM SETS-OINIITTL'
-'■■■K Biol --------
Hun, 135. OR 3-8570.
RipfiolbAm ■■ JTffVl, Bl
nellB, bedroom set, PE 4 1832,
“' PebUilT appliances
Meyleg wesheri, from	$58,00
Easy ipinnari, like new,.. $7B.M
Speed Queen wringers .... S58.0C
Relrlgerelors, Renewed	$41,00
0000 HOUSiKEEPmOJIO^P^^^^
RVrttXBUSH"'v'oa(i“‘e4 e o i'^.
Wny do wimoul the things you need lor your iKimet Furnllure. rerpeling and appllences, $10 down w 11 give you a second chance,
IPEBD QUEEN WRI'NB»JS
'	SPECIAL
ISO A MON1H BUYS J ROOMS OF furniture - Conifill ofl
'•piece living room luile with 2 step Tables I cocklall l*ble end 2 lebi*
'mete'bedroom 9vm* ,*"1 dretsei cnesii lull size bed with inoerspring mellreis end box xprinus 10 melon- wim 2 venMy
i.|Hecr dinelle lel, 4 0Ii>op4 ohjifs, Ntniira	*' '
WYMAN FURNITURE CO,
It	^

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FERRUARY 4. 1004
—,	,	.	.er:^-...-,..-^--, I ■■	■,------- --------------------------: —
By Dick
TWENTT-ONE
•Sola Houiehot# Goods 65 For 5alo*^Miico«a>iOoa» ^ 67,CARNIVAL
ITEAW - F R O M , CJ L D , ijOME,
Lovely modern cabinet. Take
--------- of $7.50 per montli .
balance. ,UnF
dition, S55. OR 3-4025.
Home Furnishings, 2135 DIxW Hwy
WYMAN'S
USED BARGAIN STORE AT OUR 18 W. PIKE STORE ONLY Cttrome Dinette Table ...... 8 9.95
Apt. Size gas stove .... $19.95
2-piece living room suite $24.95
7X" —• stove ..........:.... $3495
s electric range .... $44.95 >ed' elec, refrigerator $59.95
COLLECT WATCHES? H ones. 482-3139. .
HI-FI, TV 6 Bndlos
21-INCH blond tv, $35
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH 4
..ViV' CAB m ETS*"* ** 1570 Opdyke	— '
reverbs, black-wl DALBV TY
-----OF_________
WALTON BLVD.
ck-white combina-repair cost. Auto-!W and, used and >w Fhllco color.
special OFFER .
LIMITED TIME V
r-, GOODRICH STORE' . Ill N.. Perry	‘ FE 2-0121
SAbIe' F 1 N I SM W A L N U T Magnavox Stereo, 4 speakers.
Water SoHeners
RENT SOFT WATER $2.50 PER
"’“cOOLEY SOFT WATER CO.
FE 4-4404
? SOFTENER
STAINLESS STEEL, DOUBLE COM-___________ __________________
parfment kitchen 4lnk, $22.95.
• Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Or-: BOXERS, $30, BEAGLES, -----------	DA«Y'S_W5, POODLES, •’
-mimeoghapT...........
VANITY AND HAND BASIN SET complete, $59.95.	8 toilets
M gas automatic wafer iieat-$45. Thompson's 7005 M-59.
COOLEY SOFT-WATER CO,,
'X '4" Birch, 2nds. .. $3.95 ' X 3414" Mahogany, 1st. . $3.95 ' X 3/14" Mahogany, 1st. .
1 Passage Sets^
-fONTIAC PLYWOOD
check iwrifer, plywood, cabinet door and drawer fronts, glue, etc 3-0498 after 9 a.m._______
Hand Tools-Machinery
MEC+IAlsIJCJS
TWO-WHEEL Jlower, 5-roorn Duro-Therth Circular "Heater, FE
5 TIRES 7-22.5-"3 MOUNTED ON F-500 rims, 2-825 x 20, one m— .ed on chevy rim.. One 15-lb. extinguisher ahd one 20 lb. extinguisher, one radar electronic burglar alarm and one battery = charger..' See at 2385 S. Telegraph.
FE 3-9040.	__________
40 KITCHEN -CABiNET—DOORS
A BEAUTIFUL SINGER, CABINET, equipped to monogram, fancy design, button holes, etc. New payments, $3.95 rrlonth ol full -pride $32.10. Michigan Necchl-Elha, FE T-4521;
anchor FENGES ”
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 ATTENTfON' - POSNACES, CON-
A Valentine Special
Gift wrapped sinks, dishwashers
7_ Orchard Lake Rd.
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders and equipment,. $12. Great Plains Gas
Co., PE 5-P872.____________
BATHROCjw FIXTURES, OIL AND gas furnaces. Hot water and steam boiler. Automatic water heater, Hardware, elec, supplies, crock • and pipe and fittings. Lowe Brothers Paint, Super Kemlona and' Rustoleum.
. HEIGHTS SUPPLY
i|485 Lapeer Rd. ______ FE 4-5431
brace” YOURSELF.FOR'a THRILL •1.,. rt-.t •!.«.. ...... yjg .Blue
Rent elec-McCandless
the first Lustre to clean r
trie she---------
Carpet.
DRIVE-WAY REINFORCING. WIRE mesh, $15.95 par roll; step ladders, 2- ft. size, $2.49 to to Jl. size, $11.55. Warwick Supply Co. 2471 Orchard Lake Rd. Ph. 4$2‘2820. DiSCOUNtS NbW ON “TYPEWRIT-ers, adding machines, desks, chairs. Hies, mimeographs, e I c., new and used. Forbes Prlnllpg arto OHIce, Supply, 4500 Dixie next to Pontiac Slate Bank, OR - 3.9747 - .....
EASV SPIN WASHIR, $2.1 FE $.2434.	,
REBZER UPRibW, .LAJt YEAR 1943 MODELS. Gueranleed lor 5 ypars $229 value $159, scratched. No down payments, Michigan Fluorascant, 393 Or< Chard Lake. - 7
■piRiPLACB foil
WOOD STORM SASH NEW, $3.95 BLAYLOCK COAL A SUPPLY CO. •1 Orchard! Lake Ave. FE 3-710 for bUSfY CONCRETE’FLdOftl
I'OR limited TIM* ONl.V I ree Phllgas InstnIleHon with chase ol gas range, waler he
1' dks^s I MEATS AND GROCERIES
Cut-Up Friers, 14c a Lb. Dog Food, 12 for S9c Free Homo Delivery Call tor free catalog-W-
4 SalesI MA 5^1301 -I
MOVING SALE
sink rims $3.50, Delta Faucet 3-hole $15.49, American made kitchen
........-	slnjt $10.00,
Current pat; . ft., 2 It.
----- .......... $42.40. Stainless
stee hoods S33.00. IW" X 25" maple chopping block $5.50 a running
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS i N. Cass Ave. FE 24M39
---------------------fr¥e;
$59.95. Laundry
shower stalls wnn inm, msC/Vo. 2-bowl Sinks. 42^95; Xava.^ . $2.95;
. f>ipe cut and >LUMB1NG CO.,
Motorcycles
Bi^los-
lA, lac.'T.M. If. t.t M. Off.
tubs, $10 a •* eaded. SAvt S. SaginawT^
“As I reiiall, ^Imo, the instructions were for you ti count sheep _L^ not lamb chopsi!’
Pets-Honting Dogs
THE SALVATION ARMY • RED SHIELD STORE — -'V LAWRENCE ST.
pals. Your _Pet_Memorjal Park^JNA 7-3348. _
' iPLETE POODLE "grooming’, __	••	473-5404.
DACHSHUNDS AKO REGISTERED.
OL 1-4525.	-,__________ , •
FRENCH POODLE, 5 MONTHS, cheap. Call after 4, MY.3-1128.. i_ • GERMAN SHEPHMrD PUPfiEs; 4
.... AKC, high pedigree. Ml
Fritz Landscaping, 2531
______ ^ane, Troy________________
GERMAN ^SHORTHAIR POINTEft'
____""boxerT^s years”~6ld
Excellent-with children, ft e-e d— d yard. 343-3419.
-AKTkiceei, OAOT MALES, $4.95. 305 First, Rochester. OL 1-4372. POODLE PUPPIES, BLACK OR
____ ..II .i*.. A.-nn
POODLE 'pups, TOY, SILVIR, 7
WTOks old, AKC, EM 3-4943^___'_
POODLES, CHAMPIONSHIP, PURE-
jay Sat._a
Camarns - Service
SALE. OMEGA B22 ENLARG-almost new - with or without les. Or will trade for omtga 2 with OF without lenses. .Call after 4:00 LI 4-8192.
SPRINGER SPANIEL. ,
WANTED:, OMEGA D 2 ENLAR6-er. Call alter 4:00 p.m. LI 4
BERNARD WlTH PAPERF 1 offer. J^E. Wetfleld.
WHITE MICE AND SUPPILES; ALL
MORRIS MUSIC
■ 34 S. Telegraph Rd. as from Tel-Huron FE ?-0547
PIANOS-ORGANS
> SEVERAL GOOD BUYS CHORD ORGANS FROM $99 UP SPINET PIANOS FROM $388 UP
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
OPEN EVERY MON. and FRI. NIGHT UNTIL 9 P.M.
18 E, HURON	_ FE 4 05t.
HAMMOND SPiid^f ORGAN " -
3-71M. _
Steffens. FE
O^JEqolgiM
ART METAL 4-DRAWER LETTER Ilia with ball-bearing suspension. Regular $154, now $109.20. GENERAL PRINTING AND OFFICE SUPPLY, 17 W. LAWRENCE STREET. ,	_	(
j4 "off ic e "c h a i r s, 'all /1 n6s,
fre HnIshed B'irch'iec $3,95	‘
2411 DI?le*Hwy”**	3.,,,*. brushed aluminum and'vinyl trlm-
_______tned. Brand new. Famous make.
CDONTRY CLUB SIZE 108 STEEL	*---■■
newly repalhled,, all . ea. Moray's Gqlt --
_____, Club, 2280 Union
Road.	„
coMPLEfe STOCK'W Fipb anD linings -- plastic, copper and- cas‘
- for drains. -Pleallc, coppe
___ jalv. lor.,water. Black tor gai
Montcalm Supply, IM W. MonI
73
PRODUCE
Id. ''482 3000 »S, ArLlllWS -son's, 7701 M M
IAS SPAC* hBATERS, jd^bargelns, Thompson'i
F0RMICA’c0UK(TER TOPS
I timnl tor 1
TifCHlN'iNTERIORS
.111/ W. Huron	kl
oAi i-tibNAt B, iJSfrrrfiK?^ new,
Cffll FIL7-71«4;
oiRfeRAL'. ' ELEcTHTc; APAW7-merit!	alectrlc stove, «nod
^O^dll,lon. $50 FE 2 0087.
HOT WATiR BASEBOARD SPB-.......... ■ It, thompson, 7005
Store EquipinoRt
LARGE Walk-in
coolers, complete wlln w pressori, etc. Can be se« W. Lawrence. FE 2 8301
Sporting Goods^_______74
■FT, SKIS AND BOOTS SIZE 9, with binding, $25. Call OR J-505S.
APACHE fRAlLERS
aw and used, all 1944 models on display In healed showroom, -Apar-ha Hometown dealer, BILL CO..LER, Lopear, Michigan.
IUN8 buy"- 'SELL -. Repair. OurrShell, Telegraph ttd, elAdna Ave, 1-6 2 4708,
ic8 skayiss, new and U$«0
Ipump. SacrIHce, FE 1-3551 n 4 and 9 p.m._
Syd-Gravti-pirt________	76
PONTIAC LAKE BUII.DBI jl^^,^^iand, gravel, HH i
WoodCool-CokB-EdBl
I A aged wood, also 8L AB, $7 up pick Up or deliver. FB 8-8755.
AL'S rANDkCAblNO wDDo 6f alI -kinds, tree rennovel. We deliver. FH 4 422* or FB 4 0358.
iPA$oNB0 ‘n'RPPiAf* 'W66H.
pickup, or deir - -..
EASDNBD BDC Maple, Hickory EASONCD PH 331 0391 A. H
IPVtRAl KINDS OF
iOASONlft FlOPPLAci W6(5B, A u Coulter.
..... OF FlUiMACI
wood, will deliver. OA 1 323'
79
■Cror!?'
fiivifRu
Ptti Hwnt|nj| Dog*
4 TOY TVRRIIRS AT I Chow; Collie; Poodle*. K. . - - .
10 >*r” tlNT OF*,^. Piofii tl,
perakeel*, cenerles, tliF ----
Bird Hairhery. $480 Ac 7 $700, Pal auiHillaa.
AKC APRl^T POOmfl
= SHfPHfPD, m'AlT, 61TABD-
e ol 10 weeks obedience c--*
list sell because ol locatiw
MUTTS, TOO.
791 Travel Trailers	88
, AIRSTREAM lightweight TRAVEL TRAILERS,
Since 1937. Guaranteed tor - life. See them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Saids, 3098 W, Huron (plan to join one of _Wally_ Byam's exciting c4ravans).
• "ARE YOU " : '
■ FLORIDA BOUND?
Then see the all-new aluminum Avaleir with lifetime guarantee. Also Holly end TaWas Bravd travel trailers, 14 to 27' leet. Also ^ck-
IllIworth auto .
and TRAILER SA'LES
4577 Dixie' Hwy.	MA 5-1400
^stance’s we'"*^
Jacobsen Trailer Sales
...5490 WILL1ATOT.K. RtT---
■'TROPICAL FISH SALE"
tttmrs PET SHOP, OPEKL
EVERY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.__
REGISTERED MINIA'TURE DACHS-"	' puppies. OL 1-8495.'
chiHuKhua
auctioneer, free INFORMA-
tlon. B. N. Hackelt, E'M $-4703. AUCTIONS' WCONESOAVsT ? P.M.
Wlll-O-Way Country Mart, 813 W. _Long Lal^Rd. Ml 7-3449.	_ _
I B'l -B AUCtiON SAl¥S VERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
VERY SATURDAY * 7:30 P.M. VERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.M.
Sporting Goods-AII Types Door Prizes Every Auction We Buv-Scll-Trade, Retail 7 Days
5089 Dl»r*‘'"^'“yR 3-2717
liv^ock ^	____ ^83
SMALL AMERICAN SHETLAND
IF YOU HAVEN'T SEEN
MUSTANG
Then stop and Inspect the most
Tires-Aut^Truck
NEW F
.00x15 . .25x20
92 Jiink Cars-Trucks .IOTA: Foreign Cart ^
lOS
iVAYS BUYING, • ARS.- FREE TOW $ ,	.$ CALL FE 5-8147
iM ALJjEN A_SON IWC/^ “junk CARS BOUGHT. "
FE 7-3891.
. 1 toT JUNK CARS Trucks—Scrap Metal
OR 3-8659
e Shop, 23 Hood. Phone FE ; ppRD PICK-UP. GOOD CQNDI-3.	! tigO $J50. F^4-5524. _ _____
,'.1951 FOR¥^YJCKUPrGOOO' SHXPB. I Progressive Oil. 477 S. Saplnaw. , ri955 ford ”W-TON p7cK,-UP, A;1 I condirion. FE 'SrStM— - ——„ ! T«2 FORD- TRACTOR WITH I - front end	arid Sherman
..1. —hack^hiae,. 43oaT-	Wheels,
completely rebuilt and
ANDERSOM SALES &
has V

sr;,%'ss
Patterson ■
Chrysler—Plymouth,,
1001 N, Main Street ROCHESTER -	-OL 1-855$
BIRMINGHAM
IMPORTS
FISCHER
BUICK
I. OR 3-0IS9.
97
HORSEPOW-
JBOY'S S C H W I tched men s and ' es. FE 5-J670 after <
1$ FOewr TROJAN, I er Evinrude; 1,000 su. iraiver. . tyse. Between i2_noon - 4 p.m.
1956 CHRISCRAFT 23' CRUISER
Sound double-plank mahogany h dependable 95di.p. engine, Beaul tul cUndlttf -.........
155 DODGE PICK-UP; 1955 DODGE I Vanette. MA 4-3412, EM 3-3514^^
OA I 1951 -- DODGE % TON PICK-UP, 4— runs-jdaLgood, some rust, 1175.
N 'and'" peoples auto SALES
48 _Oakland ___2^2351
"O	SAL^
New and Used Cars
Sagina
Better
Used -Trucks
GMC
yjl BU.ICK ^SKYLARK,
*ONTi^
_ MERCURY. 3*077fc _	_
- . . BETTER DEAL
iTS-MOTORS
mercurV-scott McCullough -	- Marine Accessories
••OUT BOAT SALE _	■“ M403,
BOAT, MOfr^R, TRAILER AND SKI '—?fp. $300. W3-6'727.
"rBOAlLAND^'
'See-Rey — Thompson - Starcralt Johnson motors - 3 to 90 h.p.
PINTER S MARiNt
"WHERE SERVICE COUNTS" 1370_ Opdyke M 1-75^ _ JLE_ 3,»24-
CLOSEW
1943 Johnson Mqtors, Star , Craft boats and Gator Champ trailers.
• OWENS MARINE SUPPLY'
1954 GMC 1-TON PICKUP, $-"L_2-3342.
394 0
FE 2-
doors and ✓'Wilt ^ contained to t last convenience. Sleeps 4.
•TILFT. STALLION Features a high gloss birch m-terlor with metal ‘sealed Moor,
stairs bedroom i^lth double bed and no .overhang: Also fully sail contained. Sleeps 4.
The Reese bar-level hllch and complete car wiring will be Including during this time.
EASY BANK RATES TOM STACHLER -	■.
AUTO & MOBILE SALES Open Tuei.
Cliff Dreycr's.
Gw wd4ports Center ,
AuT^brTzed DealW For-----
MERCURYS^ ‘ LONE STAR BOATS
A'rriving Daily lor your
■ USED 0UTB.0ARDS
. in lip,lop Condition.
ally ME 4-4771 ind -	'
JEEP FC178,	1957 MODEL,
Jieafer. $J,2o6. 425-5354. _^__
■'■jeep
"Your Authorized Dealer" »
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP „
210 Orchard Lake ______ FE 2-9101______
- SALE SALE
February Clearance!
1963 VW Double' Cab Pirkun> Was $1895	- - --
1963 FORD 8
3091 V
h-Cloeed Sunday
___ Call 332-4928
SALE
RIdht C JrafiS?a
'Rental' Units'' Campers. Wblterlne ai - " :kup Can^pers.
E. HOWLAND
WOLVERINE TRUCK CAMPERS, Nev^and Used. Ph. EM 3-3S8I.
OPEN ALL WEEK '
Our' Travel Trailer wilt ge heated on the weekend lor your viewing
FANsT CREES, FRANKLINS AND STREAMIINES
REgTsTER'eD HEREFORDS, HBIF-M52IO Holly , ers and bulls. Huskar-MIschlel and I .- Ooen
0	See Jock
Holly Trovel Couch
d bulls. Huskft-Mlschief and I breeding. MO 4 8112' iU Daniels.
NEW RIDiNG',kTAS¥..l^,NfeAL Rd.,^^Do^sbUrg,	call tor
tallad bay gelding, 3
al big shows, exc. lor ^ung amateur. G. V, Kullgren, Box 1231, Akron, Ohio.
RIDING lessons
Reservations are now being taken .........— Riding Instrucllons.
... jr other Irvformatlon. ' rafter, "M" RANCH The Western Horse Center Phone 753-3017
770 N. Rocheiler Rd., Oxiord, (Hwy, M 150)
ATTENTION HORSEMEN
up. Registered quarter d grade horses tor sale. Id finished cutting horses, train culling, reining.
Slarted i
Boe*d'™h
n X ^ 2M	j *l*"8b e'"*' I **
Room with Iprge 'Mreplaco. Pians
annual, rodao and a National Ap. proved Horse $lw*. Slop out amt look ovar Ihli new oulll* l.uc.iad
' RANCH >rs» Ce»ier Rd., Oxford I Morellald Chuck DaHaar
RAFTER /'M Iwnet Norma
____
Hay.6raln-FBtd
ALFALFA, BROMB Hoy, M3I Williams-L.^ ., .
HAY and STRAW
MY 20444
straw,' LAROB Wlki^RMfl. 50c
PottHry
reobAs OF ,s, ptleasanli.
Farm ProducE
APPI l!$
i
FANCY CHICK
lAbll ROOM OPEN Al l tr. Stony Creek Orenerd, 7 s north ol RO(.nfiler, 7'/li miles on Romeo or 3$ Mile Rd.
Farm
1957 FORD TRACTOR WITH trilnl end loeder and Iherman back hoa. Dual - rear whaels, maHir complalely rebuHl and lias very law hourl, I.ede lor
ft7M LiROr IN6IN* WITH tlulth, 51 M P MA f l470
IRff AND 8AV¥, JOHN HARTLAND AREA ' HARTLAND —•
Open Daily and Mondays—
T R AIL E R S ALE S' AN ORE N T AL ' New--^Used. 3700 S. Rochester Rd. GOODELL	‘ UL 7 4550
Housetraileri	89
35x8' GREAT LAKES TRAILER, F E
4.7945.
44x10, t943 WOLVERINE.. BOUGHT
OKIU, IVff.
In Oct. I Fla. cos. lonabtt 1 3-7665.
locatod In
..... 6^ d '“STREEr
at 229 E. Walton.	;
962 TRAILER COLONIAL. EXCEL-lant condition 674 0835, AMar 4 p,m.
Instant Livina
Oxford Tiaiier .Sales •
Mile Soufli ol Lake Orion on M74 MY 70771
SHORTS MORiI * HOM'FS Good'Used Home Type Trailers 10 PER CENT DOVfN, Cars wired end hitches Installed. Compirle line
“ 'VUSV..........
FF 4
3172
Porkhurst Trailer Sales
MNE5T IN MOBILE LIVING 15 TO 40 leal. Featuring New Moon-Buddy end Nomads -ocaled hall way helween Orion and Oxford on M 7a, nexi In Alban
15710 Holly ...... ,
- Open Dally and Sundays--,	. EVINRUDE MOTOR
Wood, Aluminum, FIberglas
LOOK
' Owens Flagship expres ' Owens Skif express ' Owens Sisp exocpss hardtJSp
Is
, 17' Chris Craft Corsair outnoaro cruiser
Evinrude Outboards — 3 to 90 h.p.
WE TRADE ,	.
Alter low down payments, no pay-
MAZURLK MARINE SALES
S^Blvd. at Saginaw	FE 4.W7
; ' STOP DREAMING Let Us Help You Save B0A.TS-M0T0RS-TRAILERS DOCKS
Discount prices still In elfect
Harrington Boat Works
"YOUR EV'INrUdE DEALER"
1899 5. Telegraph	332-803^
WE..WILL BEAT ANY'DEAL
Krtr's Boats • Motors, Lake Orion
JET BOATS V REAL GOERS • m'iCHIGAN T'JkBOCRAFT 2'527 DIXIE HWY. OR 4-0308 TONY'S T^^iSfNE "■
EVINRUDE MOTORS, BOATS, canoes and supplies. Bargains galore OpenjFV/^^
Wanted Cari-Trucki^ 101
"lloyds
BUYING--
V942 FORD Econd-van-s-ey
Special February, prices on all '44 FORD Trucks, see or call Ro-cassl. Collins, or Shag, at '
■ Truck pepUFE 5-4UI Of LI
John McAuliffe'
--------FORD •
Good Cleon Cats 2023 Dixie Hwy.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES
ARE N
yiNG /
Count
Cou6ln
...	COUHTFSY
(AR? WE W*iLL iHiY YOUR LATE MOOei CAR WE PAYj^ORE.
1104 Baldwin Ave. 335;.5900
'that
001 I <
630 Oakland^Ava.
Auto Insurance	104
GOOD MEWS Canceled or Refused
Vila can	lirsl-llna ci^aga
mlum reduction' based on proved driving reebrd.
CALL NO'..’
FE 4-3535	,
Frank A. Anderson Agency 1044 Joilyn	Pontiac
SAVE
AETNA Tu^O-RITE
tareiul dHvers save REAL MONEY '$75,000 liability, 11,750 medici' -
$iI!oo"Suar1
ftt Pontiac Slala I
Foreign Cnr|
OLIVER :	RENAULT
looklno^lor a^ca^r^
a
"'"OLIVER
RENAULT
FB 41507 1943 F ORD JkNGILIA.. Wi’tH t-CYL, •englna; 4 speed, radio, haelar, lac-lo/y oltielall $995,' JEROME PER OUSON,^ ^Rocn»sltr FORp Oaal
1958 VOLKSWAOEN PANEL, $59,5 , lijll price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
MERCEDES.'' BENZ MdOEL
ti price. No money (town.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
LUCKY AUTO SALES, ,
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
T93 S. Saginaw	FE 4-7714
mg, Car is Just. Jike. Jtew, .$ dOViW," HAUPT PONTIAC, Clar ton, MA 5-S544,	- - -	. _1_
Beautiful silver gray merallic tinish and an |m--maculate -sHver- amt - light gray- in—
■ birminghTJm
Chrysler - Plymdufh-
1942 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE. Black with blacks top ancT red In-tefior. Extremity sharp c4r.
WILSON
- P0NTIAC-CAD.ILLAC
150 N. Woodward ' Ml 4-1930 Birmingham, ^ehlwn 940- CADILLAC, DoViLLE ifeOAN. Clean, one-owner, low mileage. All power equipmeitlT Owner sacfltic^ '”9.'®'' Sil.lOO. FE 7-3544.
941 CADILLAC TOWN SEDAN. Rose pink sVfth matching Intarlor. All Cadillac acceSsorlas.
S2S9S
WILSON.^
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
150 N. Woodward	Ml 4-1930'
:	Birmingham, Michigan
ADILLAC' -iyai, ‘ A I. R..-. COkOI"
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADlLtAC -
1350 N. Wondwrfrd	MJ, 41930
_ Birmingham, Michigan 1943 C H i V Y' CON Vl AT IB L EI $175. Al's Marathon, 125 Oakland. PI 8-9225.	'	„	_
1954 CHEVY,-CSWvIttE ENOlffST
FE 4-8308._■
l957“*CHEVROLEf TfATTSirwXO-on with 8-cyllnder angina and automatic transmission, radio and healer and full price ot only iiy weakly payments $1.15, no
LUCKY AUTO SALES
'•Ponllec't Olicount Lot"
t93 S. S«oln«w_______FE 4-22U
1959 Thevrolet b ft4iFOT6“R
220 A
: Only 7 ot thete In thli' country. Only $2995. Etfiy t«rmt, PATTER 50N CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S --------- *•- BIHMINGf(
14.470.
MEW PONTIAC
2 b*(5room. front dining room wa 14.67$ now 13.895.
NEW ALMA
SO'xlO' 2 bedroom wii» 14,960 nov NEW ALMA
55'ktO' 2 bedroomi, Uland kitchen w«» 15.970 now 14.295,
Wt h^v# 56 mobile homei ti
the all new 1964 mod9li. 10' Wide 12' wida ipanO wide and thi tlpoui AI%o wa hava moblla otfU<
$un,
iXPtin mobii
anir^tcHlorlev Bub* MuiyilnJon, Mobhr Hum* Sales, Im, t»l Dix la Hwv, .Tirayinn Plains, OR 3 17*7
R«nt Tralkr Space 90
b(3NiT NkNI,, BUY 41 X 1j/ (IT*
'wAjek' H'eayer,' i*j4Au onJ * j4„'n*vvK^
■	no Matt«r wimt th.
Mrosrwil, 3y Dr-.
^Iracto^r? *“*® AcC.IIOrl.l ' 91
e N^i*"'lde* I FO* SALE , LABOE ElXMAUSt
------ ,	.0.	riwurntfiv	w,, w.utt, .
n<)WN I	$334	and	up	Davis	M*
‘	-	-	j,hn Oaore,	No
lellle	chain	sew
' USfO l/RAftOR^
,nafd't«t|a .16	I	nftRu, r	p’s».	^	|
AWABiitti''W)Mr.|irTti' $74 5* It Always Availabl* to	, bi'*';**
•	i Help you fumn h -. ; king
'"1“®"''	(itid Fosll	r*	Rif
•itt, 7*3 Orohefi i-Fk*
*.IDR tAfim
l|4TH MODEl OARS.
Averill s
GLENN'S
” $25 MORE
or that high uradit u%ad car. %aa U9. l>alora ymt tall M, J Van Well, 4540 ^Ixle Highwey. Pfione
vANf'’To‘'Buy uii chEVy Or
nuKk. Ml 4 0787 alter 5 i^m
WANItlO; I9J9 1961 LARS '
Ellsworth.
AUTO SMES
(!0I' S njH _< I |iAN*’^'l_AMi_^ <)M
)R OoSt
...... BERNI...
.. BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSI IR-PUYAAdkJTM INC 117 S. Woo4War<7	Ml 7 37
■ M&M''
- Motor Sales
; "Sluce 1945"
' Wa want •har/i lata mndale I	Miqh»9t prices paid	,
Of.la	.	OR 4 0308
WE NiED CARS
lOPDOl'lAR FOR 00*0 CARS
MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Junk Ceri-Trucka 101A
WOODWARD AVE. J5A^, Ml 4 7735,
'*rtillon^V'E'5.l73l'* ah 1959 WIERrEOFS BENZ
Sirael ■ I OL I 8559 I 'D-Y'C E' 'SILVER i
• nor. Extra clean. Priced rigm, | PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO,, lOiM'S. WOODWARD AVE, BIR | MINftMAM, Ml 4 7715	1
1944^ SAAIT^^iOOO^^MILFS,^^ I ARE .
1959 ViLKSWAOEN ‘ cf EA#I i Radk), wnilewalls. B.xirai, 341-45'M, ; #41 VW, RAOi6; WM13EWA115,
dio, hoator, whittsvalls, < oneowner Only $7*5. Eas. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., too* S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM Ml A2735.	_
i '■ -EXTRJP-........-
j -SPECIAL-
; 1961 fSlCON !' 2-Door
I Has radio and heater and
'■ froiHmlsslon, Yhl s'^ear Is really an honest to goodness
$1295
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE.
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
LLOYDS"""
$50 to $1,000 No Money Down!
No Credit ProblemsJ Car for Ne^d We Have in Deed!

:a»i And t
1947 VW ANIHNACITE I COnOR, WAltlO, RED II TEMIOP llEAUriFU .CONOItlON ,
'1957 'vW UOHr BLUi RA0IO: " SHO^OOM COI DITION. J
, 1917 , VW E M I « A I It UNFFN, SUNROOF.
LEMl C'TN
1?55 VW JET BLACK SE i DAN COMPl.ErlLY RE CONDITIONED.
• 100 .. OWHANINO '
AtlTOBAlIN
■ Motors, Inc.
1955 DODGE Pickup	$175
1954 FORD Milk V «	I'M
1954 MERCURY 7 Door hardtop 1175 195/ MERCURY (Jl Irom SI95 1957 DODGE 9-patseog«r wso. SI95 I9.V ENGLISH FORD naw eng. $75*
194* RENAULT	 liW
195$ CHIVY wagon sticle I .. S$75
1951 LINCOLN Full power , 1795 I9M,CHIVY Converllbl* power 1795
CHOOSE PROMf
2023 Oaklarid\
Today's Best Buys Are Found in
.'/ ■ > - THE.......
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AO PAGES
TWRN/rY-TWO
TTtK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1964
Ntw and IlNd Cart
19S» CHEVY AUTOAAATIC S .
Hilltop Auto Sales
9M 0«Klind Ave. . FE
■r n-Aomin. No money dowi
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlec'i Dlycount Lot"
106 New and Used Cart 106
1957 CHRYSLER 9-DOOR, HARD-top, preen and white finish, MM price U9^ tS down, 116.^ per-montti. IQO others to choose fromj
Marvel Motors
1999 CHEVROLET BEL AIR SEDAN -RADIO, 1HEATER, AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL
19M CHRYSLER "NEWPORT," Ing and brakes, radio, heater i
plus blue originial finish ( -tone blu9 Interior are immi ekce^ionally low mileage a
„JI CORVETTE CON speed, 230 engine, whitewalls. Light blue t
oh’IvrolIt co!?*iooo' s\ woo'd-
WAR3 AVE., BIRMINGHA..........
A-2735.	_______ ■-
1960 Chevrolet Impalcr ?
2-door hardtop, with v« engine, aih tomatlc beautiful bronze, • white* walls, SmSs
HOMER HtGHT
PONTIAC BUICK CHEVROLET
Oxford, ,	___;__OA 8^:
I 4-DdOR SE-_ turquoise
imisn. unly 1999. Easy_______ -
TERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOOO S. WOODWARD AVE./LB1RMING-HAM. Ml A-2739.
I960 CHEVROLET NOf tion wagon, VB engine, power steering, power
-- _________________________________
■ ^^terms. PATTERSON CHEVRO-. LET CO., 1000 S. Woo<-Birmingham Ml 4-273S.
T960 CORVArH HEO: STAJND^RD shift. $995 toH—price. No 'mor ”
*^*LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontlec's Discount Lot"
193 S. Seginaw ...... PE
19$1 CHEVY STANDARD 6	$1095
. Hilltop Auto Sales
~'2 Oakland Ave.
nn„
M'3-411S.
mi 'CHEVROLET Bl'SCAYNE .
door, Ipdcnr 6-cyllnder, standard. - shift, -radio,- healer, extra cl^
WOOOWARa BIRMINOHAM, Ml 4,2735.
V-$ . e
' ir, whitewalls.
.... ..... ■■Brtrtf-TWsfr
Only $1395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE. BIRMINGHAM
full price Is only 11988.
BIRMINGHAM
.....Chrysler - Plynnouth
12 S. Woodward ,	-Ml

1959 DeSOTO 4-DOOR WITH AUTD matic transmission, power steering and brakes, extra nice, radio, nothing down, $19J8 ' per month.
^Patterson _
Chrysler.—Plymoottr----
. 1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER	’ ““
1957 DOB^gIE’ HARDTOP, ^135 SAVE Auto.. FE 5-3278.
---------■■“PAWNGil^'lTA-
ikes, radio, heater, and
____________hIMwail tires. Original
belge'tactory finish and harmonizing Interior trim ere Immaculate. This dandy faM'^y car,, has not
.912 S. M ItirFORi
■ leed.	______________
FOR'D STAflON WAGON, RA-, heater, good tires. OR 3-9675.
"ford' custom LJNE. ^
■d O-MatIc. 628-3542.	____, _
IWrFORD, RUNS GOOD, $75. 472
door, 4-«l., standai
COhO., $9». 332-3730. _______
1941 CORVAIR. STICK. $900
334-1419	______
1941 CHEVROLET NOMAD tIon wagon. V8 engine/ eufdm power steering enif brakes.. R heater, whitewalls. Tdrquolse .... -1-1*-	Only t1,495. Easy
(SON CHEVROLET
1957 FORD 2-DOOR 'WITH, V8 EN--'ne, standard transmission.
Ice $195, $5 down, $8.23
Marvel Motors
251 Oakland Ave.
•_ F E 8-4079 __
,„ . ..JD' 4,'2-DOOR.
3-009I, Conway, Dwler;_______
958 ford’ FaFrLANE sob and ■ has 8 cyl|nde)-s with automa tcansmission, radio and heater and whitewall tires. Full authorized liquidation price 1197.
mi CHEVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR •orntAn Standard transmission, pfi-r. FE 2-4S(»8^
y ..........'
4-cyl., auto.
343-0057.__________________■
1941 CHEVY IMPALA HARDtPP, V-$ engine, Pbworgllde, Radio healer, whitewalls, power Ateerlng and brakes, 1157 down —' —■
LLOYD
LIncoln-Mercury _
232 S. Seglnaw'St.___F^2-9131
1943 CHEVROLET IMPALA TDoSr sedan, V8 engine, Powergilde, pow-
ls5jrS’*5SvEHi(i
' ROLET CO., 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.^ l942CHiVY BEL AIR, 4-CYLINDER,
■ -■— “-■* 81,500. OR
1962. chevy Wagon
4-door, with powergllde transmission, radio, heeler, and whlteyta*l‘- 0"‘" $1799.
Crissmon Chsvrolet Co.
ROCHESTER _____________OL
. .....’'"healer, '"whitewalls. ?p.
?iVT«N"'V*?ilu>0^frT3
PATTER-„ 1000 S: BIRMING-
1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT CON-.vertlbla, marodn with a black 1o-blg engine, with a 4-speed bo> Never been abused, $184 dowr payments ol $45.14 per month.
LLOYD
LIncgin-Morcury I ....
383 S. Seginew	- FE 3-9131
i94r^MvATR~78o 4^6996"'56DAN. Powergllde, redio, heatr-cream finish with .fawn
WOOOWARD_
HAM. Ml 4 3735.__^	_ .
-1943 CHEVY SUPER SPORT, RED, hardtop^ M,850.^FB ^731.
’’verllblo.'4 • cylinder, PpWergJIde, radio, heete^ whitewalls. Silver
PATTERSO^ *CH|yROL^ET *To! 1000 S. WOODWARJ) AVE. BIRMINGHAM. Ml^ 4-2731_________
eblfVAIR 1943 MONIA ^000^ bucket seats, PcsUrgllde, 15,00« actual miles. Ml alter ^p.m, 1942 M 0 N'3 a' -7 IMMACULAfl, lully equipped. FE 5-7343.
- 1942 CHEVY li STATl6tI~WA66i!t, 4-cyllnder engine, radio, heater, whltewills, raVen black with red Interior, Only 11395. Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO„ 1000 S. WOODWARD AVE, B.IR-MINQHAM.MI 4-2735.
1942 CHEVY IMPALA'
S^r^.^327 engine, lull F
1963 ' (ioRVAi DON'S, 677 5. Lapeer Roed,
MY 2-2041
DOOR
4 DOOR,
New ond UtEd Cart 10
.1962 Faleon
Station Wagon'
-door 4-passenger, beige finish, i dio, heefer, automatic transm Sion. This-one Is yours tor or $1,595.
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 193. ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of Service after the Sale
OR 3-1291
1942 FORD STATION WAGONJ 4 passenger, 4 cyl„ auto., radio, healer, fair condition. $1,175. 338-8292.	■
1962 FALCON 3-DOOR, STICK,
OR 4-1294,	_________■
f942 FORD FALCON, S T A T I 0 I wagon, with the big 4, automatic radio, heater. $l49k . J E R 0 M 1 FERGUSON, Rociftster FORI Deater, OL 1-9711,
1963 Falc,Qn
Passenger, with a white rinisi real sharp!! $1,895,
BEATTIE
LMAR»f.ADUKE_
By An-dersoji & Leeming
Hew god Meed Car> 11)6
959 PONTIAC ADOOR. NEW CAR trade-in. No -money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount - Lot'' ■
93 S. Saginaw	FE A22I4
GALAXIE 5
______ -dooblr-'—
rDQN'5/-477^-t-
2-DOOR
NeWHmd-Used Cwt
automatic transmission, pow steering and brakes, power v . dows, end whitewallsl $3395;
JOHN MCAULIFFE
FORD.
-	430 Oakland Ave.,
T963~F'0R0 FATCON, 2tPOOR, BIG
1963 Falcon
BEATTIE
Your FORD DEALER Since 1931 IN DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Home of Service after the s, ’
OR 3-1291
1961 COMET STATION WAGON • Radio, heater, automatic transmis-' slon, whitewalls,	''py*|j
price, $795.
LLOYD':
LIncoln-Mercury
232 S. Saginaw St.	FE 3-9131
l954~'2-bOOR OLOS, EXCELLENT
coupe, very nice. FE 3-7542. H.
Riggins, dealer^___________
1959 FbRb'2-bbOR, STICK, SHA|?6,
$395. FE 2-0454. __________
M9' FORD CONVERTIBLE, R A DIO, HEATER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION,WHITEWALL TIRES; absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per week, see Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. A
1940 FALCON ^DOOR, RADIO, ■HEATER, auto. TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $4.95 per week. Sea Mr. Parks at Harold Turner, Ford. Ml 4-7500.
mr™iraiiyiTHTrLACk leath-
er trim, 3-way power, radio, heater, whitewalls, newest one around, $142 down, paynri«nl« of $67,0$ per month.
LLOYD
1940 FORD ■■
—‘Ic; Sped.
luCKy'AUTOiSALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193.S. Saginaw '____
mo"fAC£SN. 2-DOOR, 5ficTk.'t ------condition. 32,000 miles. $;
FORD FALfcON, 2-BOOR WiTH A-cyl. engine, standard transmis-llohj heater, extra clean, $850. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester . FORD Dealer,, OL 1-9711. _
mv F a'l c bN ‘2"rb66R sedan, with radio, haaler, while finish, and whitewalls. Yours for only -
*'”*■ JOHN MCAULIFFE
. FORD
■ 430 Oakland Ave. -_FE5.4_roi	_
1941 FORD 2-bbOl,'RSbiO, HEATER, AUTO TRANSMISSION, WHITEWALL TIRES, LOW MILEAGE. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of 81.95 per week. Sea Mr. Perks at Harold Turner; Ford MI_4-75O0._
1961' FALCON STATiON'WAOON
automatic exce'ienr'whltewd"i'''flres. Orlglnd
smisslon, . - lleni bamboo
____ _______ finish li
bright metal window ai . moldings and contrasling
lull price Is only $1081
BIRMINGHAM
■ plymoulh
»fLi9ij s woodward
,i FORb FAIRLANB 2-bOOR, I
whitewalls. ,
YARD AVE,, BIRMINGHAM, Ml
si Patterson
Chrysler - Plymodh ROCHESTER '	__°L 1 ll$59
ClOSt-OUT ON 1963
MODEL
....vV 82,100. 483 0389.	|
1963 MbNiiA, 'EverV AtCfSSDRV: but air conditioning. Perlect. $1675.1 ■ 483 0555.
1943.CMPYWOlET BI^CAYNE
lore you buy. These citjt carry a lull 2-yesf laclory 24,000 mile wai
£«:dSUPERlOR
' rambler
minoham.
i9$4 CifRYSLElT,' 4, 2 DObR top. im. OR 4 1381,	. ,
BIRMINGHAM!
TRADES
Every used cor offered for retail to the public is a bondfido 1-owner, low mile . oge, shorp cor. 1-year parts and lobpr warranty.
550 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421
1963
Pontiac
1W3 BUICK 4-goor mt BUICK aiecfre. $lr. I$U INVICTA WAB«n...
as-
“TStSS,!.- ■
„.l INVICTA f.,-
1941 OLPi herdli 1959 CADILLAC DtVIl -UICK 2door .
10 I’ONTIAC W^ .
I iis &«;#:■
5 1942 FORD W«B«n i» 1941 LeSABRE 3-door >5 1941 BONNEVILLE 4dooi
. 81495 . $1095 . $1325

10 CATAUL
FISCHER
BUICK
iXi
! II49S
AIQO RPMFMBFR our 4 0AV . MON$Y HACK GUAHANIcri
SHELTON
PONTIAC-BUICK 223 N. Moin OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
MERCURY 3-DOOR HARbTbP. Kadio, heater.’^ns Ilk' price only $39SV Call Dealer. No money dow.. ....
»'« motors
,71 S. Saglhaw; __FE;_8-4034
1960 MilbUflY 4-DOOR, AUfO-matlc transmission, radio, heater; whitewalls, one owner, end |s extra-pice throughout r No Money Down,' $34.42 per month. ,
Patterson
..aTS”',
ROCHESTER
-Plymouth
lAlrt Alruet
Ot 1-85W
........ actual mill
money down.
LUCKY' AUTO SALES
''Pdhtlat's Discount Lot"
123 $. Saginaw ;____y F^_<
Lrdtopf^i.—, ------ --------
transmission; whIteWalls, power steering and brakes,, a onecw— tradel $135 down, payments $42.44 per moifth.
LLOYD
■ LIncoln-Mercury
...... 4-cyl. engine, automatic, ..
diet heatOrr therp, $1195. JEROME FERGUSON, Rochester
Dealer,J3L1-97li_^______ _____
f942‘ MERCURY MET60R 2-bo'OR. — —.............-■ird
I engine, standar .reater; whitewalls. — —-. Only $1,395. Easy terms. PATTEI SON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 .. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM.
1963 Comet
r Custom 2-000^
BEATTIE
“See here! I wear the pants in thislamily!”
New and Used Cars 106
1959 PLYMOUTH 9 - PASSENGt wagon,^^
1956 OLDS 88, H-DOOR HARDTOP, red and white, aulpmaflc, radio-whitewalls, power brakes, oood condition. OL 1-1579.
WHtTEWALL TIRES, absolutely NO MONEY DOWN. Payments of $7.95 per week. T,See “- °“-*' at Harold Turner, Ford.
snow tires. $525. MA ___
1959 PLYMOUTH ^DOOR, AUTO-matle /transmission, radio,, heater, whIteWells, hew car trade. NO Money Down, $14.48 per month.
Patterson
’ ChiYsler-PJymouth — - igoMJrMeIn Street
ROCHESTER_____ OL 1-1550
i94i~VA^LIANT,'DELUXE SERIES, automatic, radio, whitewalls, White
WO OLDS
2-DOOR HARDTOP, , -Whlte-and red,—with rhife Interior,, beautiful • UL 2-1150.
[ . .DOOR HARDTOP,
Hilltop Auto Sales
Oakland Ave. ,	FE 4-9949
1942 OLDS S T A R F I R E COUPE, full power, radio, whitewalls, low mileage. Brown with matching Interior. Cell FE -841488' or aft. 4
bCbrOwb STARFIRE Coupe. Save $300; pvt. ow,,.,. . -------- E-Z Terms. FE 2-2H9r—:
•JEROME
Motor Sales
280 S, SAGINAW > Ft 8-0488
With black leather interior^ rTjileBQe.^ust^ seM.^^ 8-0488
LLOYD
Gold Crest Warranty
----“ler you pay absolutely
for parts' and ‘-‘■'"
12 S. Sag'
thirtg for parts 232 S. Sagini. ______FE 2-9T3t
New oad IhMi Con 106
1959 PONTIAC 2-DOOR AUTOMATIC
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Seginqw	FE 4-2214
10 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE $1395
Hilltop Auto Sales
l Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9949
1943 PONTIAC
0 PONTIAC VENTURA.. 2-OOOR.
740 PONTIAC CATALINA A-DOdfe Hardtop. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes, automatic transmission, whIteWallS, new car trade, $142.12 down, payments of $48.38 per month.
, LLOYD
9M^ENTURA STANDARD SHt^Ft,
Hilltop Auto SalesY
42 Oakland Ave.	Fr 4-99«
,' 1941, WIFE'S CAR,
1961 POJ4TIAC CATALINA 4-DOOR, automatic transmission, radio, heater, whitewalls, one ownerl $150 down, $44.52 per month.
Patterson
Chrysler—Plymouth ■
1001 N. Mein Street ROCHESTER	OL 1-8559
NEW 1964 PLYMOUTH-VALIANT $1754
Heeter.^letroster, electric w I n d-shield wipers, dual sunvlsors, directional signals, front — cigar lighter, 101 hor„,„ cylinder engine, front seal b<
Seeing Is believing"
OAKLAND^
. . "■ CHRYSLER y f'I.YMOUTH-
742 Oakland	Ph. 3359434
W53 PONTIAC, 2-DOOR CHIEFTAIN, Hydromatlc, $50. 343-7429.
1958 PONTIAC 4-TlOOR. POJv6R steering, braKes and seats. 334-5534
THE INSIDE STORY
all ch ' Warrw
paopala In lly In a laft ..
SPARTAN -DODGE
211 SJAOmAW ______FB <-454T
RAMBLERS-RAMBLERS ^ Under the Flashing SATELLITE
Used Cars Wholesale Prices
Special This Weeki
i;i) Sharp '61 Rambler 4-door sf
'^‘’gREEN GIANT (auto.)
BLACK BEAUTY (auto.) SILVER LINING (standard)
come In and see these outstanding
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commercis, Union Lake
. EM 3-4155
CLET'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS i
brand new
1963
TOP OF THE line
RAMBLER
Ambassador
V-8
Pow sleerlng, power brekes, re-die. healer.. Individual iwclinlng seels, whileweMa, turn Indketors, chrome wheel eepi. LIGHT PACK-Aoe (Beck up lights, trunk, glove and rear.) VISIBILITY GROUP (verlable^ipeed wiperi,. we-*-— outside mirror. Inside mirroi vanity mirror.)
$1,998.90
Suburban
Motors
BIRMINGHAM
■ Tracdes
' i o6%'
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
EVery Cor Listedf Carries This Guarantee. Take the Guesswork Out of Buying. Get One ofOur Certified Used Cdr^l
’ m9 Olds 88 4-Door
Automatic, V8, Power ' old car down.
'	1959 Chevy Wagon
Brookwood, VBe automatic, power steering and brakes,'xiid car down
1963 Olds 98 4-Door
,	Full power
STOP
BEFORE YOU BUY YOUR NEXT CAR SEE THESE EXTRA SHARP CREAM OF THE . CROP CARS!
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA ;
Full power, low mileage;
$1795
CLASSICS . AMERICAN .
.,$1,597.27
..$1,499.86
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
M4 «, WOODwARD, BIRMINOHAM MUM* OMH* TOTAL VAUUI DBALBR
1962 Olds F-85
■door, V8 engine, automatic, lo, heater, whitewalls, power
1962	Chevy Impola
Hardtop, VI, automatic power $1895
1961	Pontiac Hardtop
Sterehlet, red with red vinyl Interior, tinted glass, sharp Only - $1795
19.61 Buick Special
Wagon„V8, automatic power 11595
1960 Olds Dynamic
88, 4door hardtop, aul^matlc''
1963	Olds Hardtop
Sharp and full power
1962	Renault Gordini
radio, heater, whitewalls, up to 40 MPG.
1963 Olds Jetfire
Coupe, 4speed. white with black buckets.
1961	Pontiac Bonneville
Coupe automatic, power . . . 81895
1962	Mercury Hardtop /
Custom, with power, 81895 1
SEE OR CALLi Don Wilson or Bob Martin
Suburban
Motors
^ Mil Woodward
Birminqhom
MI.4-4485
7ERTIBLE, 4-speed, Irl-carbs.
958 PONTIAC CHIEFYAIN 2-door hardtop - unusually nice running condition . $4^
KEEGO SALES &. SERVICE 3080 ORCHARD'LAKE ■ 682-3400	;
1941 PONTIAC Ventura, one
owner, doi --------- ——
nrilsslon, ol
OR 0-0540.	_________________
1941 PONTIAC SAFARI STATION
New ind Used Cart 106
- PASSENGER
$2,795 '
WILSON
PDNTIAC-CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward . Mt 4-1930 Birmingham, Michigan PONTIAC 2-DOOR HARpTOh, ( power      $2595
Hilltop Auto Sales
942 Oakland Ave. , FE 4.9949
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontidc's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FE 4-2214
1960 RAMBLER
Stetlon wagon, American, sta^ard trans., economical transportalon, $595.
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ____________MU 4-1025
,™ PONTIAC STATION WAGON. Power redr window, brakes add -steering. ■ Has safety./.group -and decor group. Two-tone paint, dark brown bottom and white top. I tlMn. 10,000 miles. Must go si
I944S THROUGH 1959s Aw make or rnddeT-ou pick It — Weill finance It rou call or have your dealer
MMUNITI^^flONA^^ilANK
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Gar Strip
1943 PONTIAC convertible .
1943 PONTIAC tierdtopr blue , $2895-1942 RAMBLER 4-door, red , .. $1295 1961 CHEVY Impala hatdtop .
UP TO
$5 A MILE
OUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 MIk Rd , E. of Woodward ' . 588-4010
WINTER SPECIALS
4 Chevrolefs, '53 td 'J ' '■--'"lacs, '52 to '57 ■ds, '53 to '58, ,
I PontlScs, '54 to and Rlymowfhs, other' models I JCONOMY CAR-5 Dixie HIGHWAY
OP
HASKINS
Shai'p Trades
I960 BUICK 2-door hardtop, Dyps-. flow, radio,, showroom new, maroon end white finish.- I
1962 OLDS Sterfire 2-door hardtop, loaded With power and equipment, show room new maroon finish.
1962 CORVAIR Monza Coupe, 4-speed, big engine, radio, solid black flnleh. .
Wa-GLOS-t8 Mottd8V Coupe, loadw with ppweb and equipment, beauti ful dark blue finish.
HASKINS
Chevrolet Olds
.......... igon, V
1941 VW sedan, cartys 9-pai 1«0 CHEVY 2-door, 6-cyl.
1943 PONTIAC grand, dlscoi 1943 RAMBLER Classic, dis.
RUSS lOHNSON
PGntiac-Rambler Dealer
M-24 at the'Stoplight, Lake Orion MY J^244
N«w and U>ad Caw 1(>6
1243 GRAND PRIX, BLACK,^ speed, low mileage, bert (^er. 2324 RIcbwood. Near Oakland Unly.
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4.DOOR hardtop, 3400 miles, 482-5883,
1944 CATALINA, 4-OOOR, STRAIGHT
19« RAMBLER STATfON With radio, heater, mission, and a reck on the npi
JOHN MCAULIFFE/
FORiy
dk, heater, black color, tires like new! ■ $99: down. HAUPT PON-TIAC, Clarkston, MA 5-
I RAMBLER 4, 4-DOOR CLAS-Ic, looks and runs like new, silent rubber; Wonderful gas n
’peoples AUTO sales
48 Oakfand	' FE 2-2351
Liouidation Lot
™1RE THE CARS ARE BOUr-“T
5 SAG'nImIv'^°^ *
WATCH THIS SPOT!
$5 DOWN
' WE ARE DEALING ONE^OWNER TRfAOES
-SAVE I.......
PAYMENTS AS $12 A MON
1940 FORD 4-DOOR, RADIO, HEATER.
........ STATION WAGON,' RADIO, HEATER.
1961 RAMBLER, 4-DOOR, RADIO, 1959 RAMBLER'’station WAGON,
1958 CHEVY STATlOh
Bu^irH*lew Rambler or Olds
/ FROM
Houghten & Son
m V Main, Rochester Oli 1t*7«1
OLIVER BUICK....................
1940 RAA(1BLER ClBSSlc 4-door $ 78* 1943 BUltx wagon, Spaclel .. $2387 1943 BUICK LeSabre 4^loo^ .. $2495 1943 BUICK Skylark convert. *249*
1961	POIfTIAC Catalina 4^lqpr $1481 1943 SKYLARK 24l00r hardtop $2493-l*43.SKYLARK.l-door. hardtop $249*-1942 MERCURY Monterey'4-dr. $159* 1959 PONTIAC Catalta# 4Kloor
1942 INVICTA wagon, 4door $238*
1940	LeSABRE 4-door green . $139* 1963 BUICK Wildcat *door .. lave
1962	CHEVY impala convert. . $209* 1961 PONTIAC Catalina 2-dooc ,.1444 ^
1941	L^SABRfe hardtop 4-d^r *149* 194L BUICK LeSabre 4/door .. *144* 1961 BUICK Riviera 2-door ... $399*
1942	BUICK LeSabre hardtop $2J9* 195^ BUICK Invlcfa 2uioor .. *109*
CALL US
FOR CREDIT APPROVAL ASK FOR GENE OR JIM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
1958 OPEL wagon, stick . * 444 >
1960 CORVAIR ^door	$»9S
I960 ELECTRA 2-tloor hardtop $li»*
OLIVER
BUICK.
ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY' DOWN
spot' delivery-just make PAYMENTS'
Car	Price A Week	Car	^ce	/IWeek
1960 FORD ......		$497 $3,92	1958 CHEVY 		,..'..$197	$1.63
1960 FALCON ...		$497 $3.92	1957 FORD ......	... .5$197	$1.63
1957 CHEVY. 			$377 $3.14	1957 MERCURY ..		$297,$	$2.35
1958 FORD 			$297 $2.37	1957 HILLMAN ...		$397	$3.14
IN
PERSON OR BY PHONE
LIQUIDATION LOT
60 S, Telegraph FE 8-9661
Across From Tel-Huron Shopping Center
NO
CREDIT
PROBLEMS
WE HAVEN'T CHANGED	®. .
OUR HOURS REMAIN THE SAME '
'TIL 9 P.M.
OPEN
MONDAY
TUESDAY
THURSDAY.
1958 VW.
Sedan, with everything, i
1956 BUICK ; '	/
2 Door Hardtop, pink tlnlily^ povwr, ifefi;-Ing and brakes, nice car .througlwtl ,
1962 MONZA''
d treniml'iilon. A perlect
)957(3HEyY
j Automatic, no ruit. radio, hoaftr, axcallan # traniporlatfon.
1961 Amba.'ssador
1963 PONTIAC .
4 Door Hardtop with powor'' itoarlng and brakai and ii' luit IIm now throughout!
1963 RAMBLER
• CUkSIIC 4DoOr "770" «
■ M5?*I*'’^!°''jef*liH«Ck'' **'
$895
'$'395
$i'645
$495
$995
$2565
$1895
PREPARE NOW FOR SUMMER
16 FT.
■ WOLVERINE
BOAT
AND TRAILER
$695
1962 RAMPLER
------ ■-	. p beeufltul llnli
4 trade-in, ready to I
AMERICAN 4-Door v»
1963 RAMBLER
4-Door "770" with full equipment, »\ thing itanderd end buckets. It's y tor^only— ,**
1960 RAMBLER
Top
Trade-In
Allowances
4-Door. Newly linish, nice carl
'1958 CHEVY
Nomad station Wagon, 4-Door, with power sleerlng and brakes.
1958 PLYMOUTH
Belvedere 4-Door Sedan, nice, one owner, and Is e new car trade-lnl
1963 and 1964'
D*MO* end FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS
1953 JEEP.
ONlvlSiAL With the 4wheel drive, a cenvet top goal along with Ihit u
$995 ;$1945 .■$695 , $645 „ $545 Save $675
D0I|„6RAHAM Sole*	BILI SPENCE	60LIE SMITH Sole*
	is. THE AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR	
BIIC LINTZ Salts
6673 DIXIE HWY. MA 5-5851	\
CHUCK VANCE Monogsr

M:.

■ 'Mt

1
■ r' '■ > ■'
Tifg yONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY l9Gi
tWENTY-THRBE:
—^Television Programs—
PipgFams furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.
<honn»< 2-WJBK-TV CKnnn«l 4»WWJ-TV Chonn»l 7-WXYZ-TV Chonn»l 9^eKLW-Tv'chonn»i 56-WTUS
/ TONIGHT
l:ea (2) (4) News, Weather, Sports
(7) Movie: “Flame of Cal-. cutta.” (In Progress)
(9) Cdpt. Jolly and P(^ eye
(56) AmericaoJIeaioQW" 6i25	News, Sports
6:30 (2) (4) .National News (9) Woody Woodpecker (56) Mental Health 1-M (2) Hennesey
(4) (Color).. Weekend (7) Rifleman (9) Bat Masterson , -(56) French Through TV 7:30 (2) TwUight Zone (4) Mr. Novak ‘
(7) Combat
(9) Movie: “Arizona Mission.” (1956) James Ar-ness, Angie Dickinson.
(56) Under the Banner 8:00. (2) Bed Skelton 8:30 (4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) McHale’s Navy 9:00 (2) Petticoat Junction (4) Richar 1 Zoone (7) (Special) Winter Olymr pics
(9) B Is Written W
rBennjr
(9) Front Page Challenge 10:00 (2) (Jariry Moore
(4) (Special) White Paper (7) Fugitive (9) News Magazine 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:25 (9) Lucky Score 11:30 (2) Steve Allen
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7V Movie: “Family HorP ■ eymoon,” (1948) Claudette Clolbert, Fred MacMurray (9) Movie: “Special Agent.” (1935) Bette Davis, George Brent.
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn '	(4) Best of Groucho
1:30 (7) After Hours
WEDNESDAY
6:15 (2) Meditations 6:!M (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News	/
6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester > (4) Classroom (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and Odie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
TV Features
^:x^igs-Re\nsitecl |
By United Press International ,	U
TptJGHT ZONE, 7:30 p. m. (2) SheUey Fabares, Lm | Kinsolving star in ‘‘Black Leather Jackets,” story of three g very unordinary motorcyclists. ’	—------ ^
WINTER OLYMPICS, 9:00 p. m, (7)-Continuation ™
ABC’s coverage.oi Winter OrTympics from Innsbruck,
Austfia, featuring women’s giant slalom, ski jump,
By DICK HANSON Oakland Coim^ will have to house and care for 100 to 150 more welfare patiente witlun the next year to 18-motfths, County Welfare Director Oeorge W i 1 -liams declared today. ^
GARRY MOORE, 10:00 p. m. (2) Performers include i Snothers Brothers, songstress Nancy Wilson.
' WHITELPAPER, 10:00 p, m." (4) Chet Huntley narrates 1 account of 1961 Cuba invasion, with films" showing how ■ Castro suppressed the? rebellion.
I NEWS MAGAZINE, 10:00 pr. m. (9) Report on problems i I of newly independent African'nations. '	'
‘ ^
8:30 (7)JM 0 V i e: “Christmas (1944) DeamuT
8:»,(56> English V	J
8:M (9) Warm-Up 8:55 (9)^organ’s Merry-Go-_ Round
• 9:00 (2) Movie: “Dr. Broad-■ way.” (1942) Macdonald Carey, J. Carrol Naish.
(4) Living
(9) Kiddy Korner Kar-toons
F:10 All Aboard for Read-ing
9:39 (9) Jack La Lanne 9:35 (56) Numerically So 10:00 (4) -Say When
(9) National School (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Elementary Math 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word for Word
(7) Girl Talk X9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:^ (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) Real McCoys »	. ■ •
(4) Concentration '
(7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 (56) For Doctors Only 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys
1	2	r*		4	5	6	7		8	9	16	11
12									li			
15								17				
18			19					20				
						22 p						
										27	28	
w												
3T						Has						
5T								H39			/ ,	
												
42	43	44				|45^					47	48
49					50					1)1		
5^					53					54		
					56					57		4
ACROSS
1	Used to cook foodstuff ■ 4Tresh — roast \
8 Seasoning for foodstuff
12	Make a mistake
13	Silkworm
14	Nautical term
15	Malt beverage
16	Slyness
18 Gorgonlans (two words)
20	Chairs	.	'
21	Light brown
22	Prince
24 Migrate with rapidity
26	Dig
27	Church seat
30 Reclose, as a Jar of foodstuff 32 Spanish city
34	Community in Missouri
35	Citrus foodstuff
36	One fuel for cooking foodstuff •37 Done to cake batter “
39	Contends
40	Vegetable
41	Permit
42	Usdd to make butter 46 Idollzers
40 Colonized anew ,
61	Scot negative
62	Greek war god
53	Bread dough will do It
54	Company (Fr.)
55	Finest ’
56	High cards
67 Abstract being DOWN
11.egumes
2	Shield bearing
3	Methodical discussions
4	Kind of pie
5	Algerian seaport ---------
6	Light washer
7	Kansas (ab.)
8	More rational
9	Athena
10	For fear that
11	Hardy heroine
17 Masculine appellation , 19Atr(^S, Ciotho, Lachesis
23	Engine
24	— legs
26 Wife of Tyndareus 26 Foodstuff is served on it 2t\Compuncth)n 28fcilfr^
29 Ttoubles 31 Concur .
33 European foodstuff 38 Stylo of type
40	French naval station
41	Veins of ore
42	Foodstuff delicacy
43	At this place
44	Employs \
46l.«galterm
47	precipitation
48	Observes
60 Musical syllable
Answer to Prevtons Puzsie
(4) (Color) Missing Lh&s (7) Object Is
(4) (Color) Your First Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences
• (7 Father Knpws Best (9) People in Conflict 12:35 (56) Spanish Lesson
'12:45. (2) Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Reading lesson 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Piece (7) Ernie Ford (9) Movie: “The 5 r e a t .-Garrick.” (1937) Brian -Jtherne, Olivia de Havil-/^nd
1:10 (56) french Lesson 1:30 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Roo*m for Daddy (7) Holly wood Theater 2:06 (2) Password
(4) Let’s Make a Deal (56) World in Focus 2:23 (4) News
(56) Adventures in Science 2:30 (2) Hennesey , (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (56) Numerically So 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2) To 'fell the Truth (4) Loretta Young ‘
(7) General Hospital (56) Spanish Lesson 3:15 (9) News 3:25 (2) News 3:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Queen for a Day .. (9) Friendly Giant (56) Mertiojto Teachers 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game I (7) Tralimaster (9) Razzle Dazzle (56) Teachorama 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) Bowery Boys
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (9) Hercuhs
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot I (7) Movie:	“Kazan.”
(1949) Stephen Dm nn e, LqisMhxwell (9) Larry and Jerry 5:15 (56) Friendly Giant 5:30 (56) What’s New 5:45 (9) Rocky a lid Friends
6:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvell
His
Lucy Baines Johnson in Bed With o Cold
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson’s youngest daughter, Lucy Baines, 16, was reported in bed with a cold Monday.
A. White House spokesman said Lucy, a student at National Cathedral School, was confined to her room wiille other mem-bOl^ of^1el-faml^y greeted 400 college editors at an afternoon White House reception.
_  ' / . .	.. ■ ' ■	/
Crackdown onlTre laws to Add to Welfare Woes
liiey will Mme from 28 private n n r 8 i'd g homes in the county that are expected to shat down because'of a tightening of 8tate4ire regulations by May, he said.
• Wiliams’ statement adds to
the-problem of a special study committee of the County Board of Supervisors.
.. w w .ih* '
.The committee is trying to save the c o u n t y $70,000 by moving welfare patients out of
its Medical Care Facility intp its Tuberculosis Sanatorium. LEAVE PATIENTS Better leave the patients there and plan on putting the additional ones at the sanatorium^ said Williams.
According to Williams, an estimated 20 nnrsing homes ' out of 52 wili be forced to closO sometime after May when the new regulations are to take ef-fect.
ArtHMJg the requirements are p r I n k 1 e r system3~"which
STYLISH IMPORT-Chrysler Corp, recently unveiled this Simea 1000 Coupe; latest addition to the line of French-built cars. Chrysler, which owns controlling interest in Simea, says
the car will be available through selected United States. dealers this spring. Local Simea dealer is Patterson Motor Sales, 1001 N. Main, Rochester,
Viet Students Demonstrate
SAIGON, South Viet Nam (UPI) — Student demonstrators today marched through the streets of the capital demanding the restoration of ousted junta chairman Maj. Gen. Duong Van Minh.
It was the first public reac^ tion to Maj. Gen. Nguyen Khanh’s conp deposing Minh and his junta aides last week.
■ The, students, totaling a b o u t 1,000, dfd not attack Khahh, but praised and supported the popular “Big Minh.”
Government officials made no effort to stop the student march, even though it was reported yesterday that the Communists have begun a propaganda campaign that apparently aims at discrediting the junta in the eyes of the students and Buddhist leaders.
STHX POPULAR Minh’s popularity with the students did qot appear to have been harmed by Khanh’s charges that the junta leader-WBS preparing, a deal with France to make South Viet Nam neutral.
But several stated thejr opposition to neutrality.
“If Khanh helps the country fight against Communism and neutralism, we will follow him,” one demonstrator said. ‘‘If he^is like the Ngo family, then we will demonstrate against him.”
Minh pnd other generals'ove^ threw tfie Ngo family last November and formed the leadership ousted in turn by Khanh, a 36-year-old combat leader. WOULDN’T STAY iTiere were reports last week that Khanh tried unsuccessfully to get Minh to .stay oh as figurehead chief of state in his new regime.
Minh was reported under guard by Khanh’s troops fol-
Richard M. Nixon says Soviet Premier Khrushchev is “without qualification the most able all-around World leader today,” but he didn’t include President Johnson in the comparison.
Nixon, former vice president and I960 . Republican presF dentlal candidate, gave a convocation address at Pfeiffer College, then.ended, a two-day visit to North Carolina at a public reception at Salisbury.
“Hq (Khrushchev) is not the most admirable; hq is not the most brainy -- de Gaulle gets that spot,” said Nixon, “but he has a steel-like determination.”
Nixon said he did not Iriciude Johnson because “I do nol think Johnson has had a chance yet to be judged in the arena of
lowing the conp.
Today, as students inarched from several university campuses into the busy central market area and onto the steps of the legislature building, they carried signs saying “General Minh should be number one,” “General Minh Is the Embodiment of the unity of the army,” and “Minh is the image and spirit of the Nov, I revolution.’’ Some students chanted “Gen. Minh Is lovpd by nil the people.” 01 li 0 r banners denounced Frem^ President Charles de GaullC who has called for a neutralized Southeast Asia.
Khrushchev Gets Praise From Nixon
The establishment of a children’s health fund in memory of the late Dr. John D. Monroe, county health director, was announced today by friends. MISENHEIMER, N.C.	-The fund .s to be administered
by Probace Court Judge Nor-lan'R. Barnard.
Money collected will- be used to further the health needs of children not otherwise covered by county or state expenditures, "yjMrs. Mary Rood, administra-“■Itive assistant at the Cdunty Health Department said.
world affairs.
WHITE HOUSE RETORT Asked about Nixon’s ment,#White House Press Secretary Pierre Salinger told newsmen in ^Washington; “It sounds as if Mr. Nixon is propelling him (Khrushchev) as possible Republican candidate for president. ”
In his address at Pfeiffer, Nixon said he opposed the neutralization of wet Nam, even under certain condltidns mentioned by Johnson in recent statements.
‘A neutral Viet Nam with the tremendous power of Commu-nust China to the north” would be in grave danger, Nixon said.
If South Viet Nam becomes Communist,” he added, “the. cprk 1$ out of the bottle in Asia.”
Nixon said he does not expect to be the Republican presidential candidate this year.
Asked if he would accept a draft, he said “I feel any man has an obligation to accept his party’s nomination for the presidency.”
Down in the Dumps? $oy Hello to Carlson
EVERETT, Wash. (AP) -O.M. Carlson, running tor city safety commissioner, can spot a crowd and ap issue anytime.
Nice, weather brought dozens of citizen! to the city dump Sunday with loads of trash in a pre-spring cleanup. Waiting at the dump to buttonhole voters was candidjtc Carlson, He's opposed to compulsory garbage collection.
— Radio Programs—
wjwyao) wxVbi aVb) CKiwdOO) wwj(990bwcA«(i i ao) wik>n(i 460) wjiko soo) WHri-sMtvg.ti
wrofll NtS*.
tiN WWJ.	,
4i« .WJS, Ut**n Thom«
WXVL ritiJj
r.Vvf, #<S.
iiKSfs.
CKLWl ruiloo
rus-CXiw, Tom cr»y
lilS-WW^ MutU: ttm0i »il»-wet)^, Am Johnaon tin
Topic
l«(li-WJS, Koloidnocppo Wtl* WJS, oodtfuy t|iW-WWJ. World Nowi
■
WCAN, Booko
IMI-WCAR. Swd Corondpr nil»-WCA», MViMe CKLW, Woikl lomprtpw
WJS, Wuilc ‘ WIDNBIDAV M0SNIN9 tilS WJS, Agri.
WWJ, Ntwt, SMiorla WXVZ, Woli, Muck, NOW! CKIW,
wjSK, NOW*. Molt Avory WCAN, Now*. thorMM WeON, Now*. Aril. W«*»M «iN- WJR, Muilc Moll WJBK, New*, Avory WPON, 0*1# TIBO Show liM-WHPI, Newt, So**
Iilt-WJBK, NOW*, Avery »if»-WeON, New*|^OI*M
'•-'WoRor
wxvi, BreeM»*i Clog CKiw, Jo* v»n WJBK. Now*. BoM WJB. Now*, Mutia
lllM-CKLW, MyrHe Lebbllt IIlit WJS, Now*, Oodiroy , WXYZ, Peul Winter, Mutk
vS^'s, Newii B, Mtrlyn WBONSIOAV ABTBBNOON III**-WJS, New*; Porm WWJ, New*, Pren MerrI* WCAS, New*, Pof** . ttiig-^WJS. Bud OuMl thow
* . ArAlnMeiier ltl*-WJB,----- -----
WJBK, NCWI, Lee WeON, Now*,
Bob lowrofK* CKI W, Now*, Mill lit*. CKIW, l)*vl*<
IllJ 'W'n*^, Mm«I(; I-
Bumpor Club <ilB-CKI.W, Jo* Vi
Fund Memorializes Late Health Chief
Personalized Pjotes
JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - For an extra $5tt*9lf the Senate goes along with a House - approved bill Atoskan motorists will be able to ^t personalized vehide license plates.
The fee, added to the usual cense tax, would get you any combination of seven letters or numbers,
tials or slogans. The are staggering.
health, education and welfare,” he said.
COUNTY CARE Of 1,000 nursing hopie beds, 900 would be lost if the federal government ever acts, said Williams. Most of the displaced persons would fall on the county’s hands, he added; ^	"
Under Williams’ more immediate plan to accommodate between 100 and 150 additional welfare patients, two floor*-ol the three-story sanatariom would be used for theW
the homes won’t be able to af-ford, he said-
Williams said 98 of the needed beds could gained at the 0 u n t y ’ s Tuberculosis Sana-torium at Union Lake. This is
reduction in the TB case load brought about by new drugs for at-home treatment.
SURPLUS BEDS The special study committee! was hoping to fill these surplus beds witli welfare patiMito presently in an older section of the Medical Care Facility at the County Service Center.
In this way, committee,, members had hoped to .aave the county up to $70,000 that ^herwlse would have to be s^nt to bring the section np to the state fire marshal’s standards.
The old section then w:puld be used for what the committee termed badly needed additional office space for other county departments at the service center.
The county currently has 190 patients in the 195-bed Medical
Care^’adtity. Ttie'^a^pScity
very shortly will have to be reduced to 180 in order to meet the state fire marshal’s recent orders, Williams noted.
FULL USE
Williams has now urged the committee to spend the $70,000 and continue full use of the building for patient Care.
He said c o u n t y nfflclals should also start planning for a new medical car6 faefflty to supplement the present one within a few years.
The adqiticmal facility will be
ting County Health Dlrec-— tor Bernai^ D. Bermaih has as-sured~tlie commitlee ihat. ^with present methods of controling uberculosis, these p4i-tients would be in no greater danger of contracting the disease than they are now.
—- . ★
WillWs’ plan also calls for conversion of a youth home on the sanatorium grounds to medical care use. It could house as many as 70 welfare patients, he
The youth home is to be vacated at the end of the year when juvenile court wards move into first units of a new Children’s Village at the service center.	.	--------
needed, he qaid, if the federal government takes its turn at cracking down on nursing homes in the county.
★	*-7
nf	homes don’j
come up to general standards put out by the department of
pets Steely Look From 'Fair's' Girls of Steel
NEW YORK—I helicoptered out to the World’s Fair 12 minutes ... we made our landing 130 feet up In the air the roof of “the Top of the Fair” . . . then I set out to interview some “anlmatronic actresses” . . girls made of steel. . . real steel.
They’re life-sized automatons that walk, talk, and kiss, but there’s about as loving as tl|ey can get. Walt Disney created them; they’re artificial Hollywood gals (but what girls aren’t) who are coming to our. Fair.
“Unlike Liz Taylor, these actresses can be controlled,” said a chap at the General Electric exhibit. “They’ll never (all for Richard Burton—unless we tell them to.”
Thirty-eight of these “com{)uter actors” including several “men ” and a glamorous grandmother will give a show in a theater that moves from stage to stage as on a carousel while you’re sitting in it.
★ ★ ★
No sooner had New York Airways Capt. Vincent Clrlello set htoS-paaaeDger Bell Sightseeing whlrlyblrd down on the roof after a beautiful flight than I cried out excitedly:
“Bring on the . . . uh . . . automatic girls!”
“You should feel honored,” Captain Griello md saying, 'First landing we made on this roof.”
“Wc didn’t come to discover roofs ... but girls. What are their figures like?” I asked, wondering if I’d brought my tope measure.
“A bit metoille,” the G.E. man admitted. “They’re still at Walt Disney’s in Us Angeles but will be here iu a week or two. These girls,” he added, confidentially, “can be Insulted ... and can’t answer you back.”
★ ★ ★
THE MIDNIGHT 'EARL ...
Hob MItehum's wife Dorothy flies to the glamour-studded Kenya Jungle soon, but not-she Insisted—because Shirley Mac-Lalne’s visiting Bob there while he’s filming with Carroll Bhker. Laughing off Hollywood rumors that Bob and Shirley talked of getting divorces, Mrs. MlUhum, now In Maryland says “Wliy don’t you pul that question to Itobert?”
LBJ'd make "a gixKi flltn cutter,” Gregory Peck said after White House visit. The President, thanking Greg Tor narrating a USIS film about him, said, "I’d like to (lx a couple of those shots." Peck concluded: “He’S a perfectionist.” . . . Franco Nuyan, now at the Savoy-Hllton, bought $75 worth o( diapers at Saks 5th Avi She and Dr. llomai MoreU, now an Army psychiatrist at Fort Campbell, Ky., are expecting in June.	’
★ ★ ★
TODAY’S RE.ST I.AUGII: Nowadays when a cowboy actor says lie gonna slap leather, It may not mean a gunflghF he'" Just gonna lie down on his psychlairlst's couch.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: It’s easy for a fellow U quit smoking. Ail he has to'do is marry a girl who objects to it.
IIEMEMBF.RKI) QUOTE: “A perfect example of‘minority rule is a baby In the house.”
KARL’S PEAHI.S: It'S useless to hold a fellow to anything he says while he's drunk, in love or running for iwllllcal office. ... ’That’s earl, brother.
Wife Killer Waiver of Insurance OK'd
LOS^ANGELES (AP) - The •Superior Court has agreed proceeds from an insurance policy on the life of Barbara Finch wUl~gO:4oj£au^^ than to the husband who was convicted of killing he?.
Dr. R. Bernard Finch, now serving a life sentence for the 1959 shooting, had waived his interest in the $^,259.25 and the court approved* the waiver Mcav-day. “ .
* -k *
The money will go into sp estate for Mrs. Finch’s children, Raymond, 10,' and Patti Dee Daugherty, 15, a daughter by a previous marriage. Hie policy had named her Imsband as ben-ificiary.
Ex-Eisenhower Aida v; Is GOP Senate Chqioe
.TRENTON, N.J. (AP)-r-^-
nard M. Shanley, who was Pres4 ident Dwight D. Eisehhower’s appointments secretary. Is the choice of New Jersey’s Republican party leaders to run agalrtsf Sen. Harrison A. WilUams, D-N. J., In November.
Shanley, 60, was Selected as the unity candidate of the GOP Monday night by a screening committee of county chairmen, state senators and represerita-tfves of the state’s Republicans in (Congress. He lost, a three-way priipary for the U. S. Sen-) ate nomination In 1958.
They Relax | Over Tax
NEWARK. N. J. m H Gov. Richard J. Hughes proposed a state income „ tax Monday in his annual ; budget message to the ; New Jersey Legislature. | Asked what they thought | of Hughes’ proposal, 13 | private eiUzens here said they didn't know anything j.; about it, 3 declined com- > ment, 3 said they lived In ‘ New York and weren’t cortcernEd; and a man ;i asked: “Who’s Hugheji?” G
Close-0i(ts on 1961
•	TV’s
•	Stereo’s
•	Ranges
•	Refrigerators
B
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TWENTY-FOUn

THE POJITTAC FRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4,. 1964
12 Motorists , Off Highway
Licenses Removed by Agency of State
Drivers licenses of 12 area^ motorists were either suspended or. revoked recently by the Michigan Department of State.
George Baird, 729 Stanley, and Howard C;. Ridley, 21704 Middlebelt, Farmington, were ordered to show .proof of financial responsibility due to convictions of drniik driving. Unsatisfactory driving records caused the following to be - ordered off the road: -.-i Nicolas G. GuteanrOT land; Willis M. Mondor, 310 Dick; Robert J. Parker, 68 N. Merrimac; Jimmie Redmond, 467 Moore; Paui E. Reichert, 39 Clarence; Donald G. Dudley, 6040 W. Maple, Orchard Lake; Ingo .W. Nicolay, 441 Bennaville, Birmingham; and Joseph A. Skrine, 3414 Cur-wood, Dtayton Plains.
John E. Hunsinger Jr„ '23S1 Houser, Holly, was ordered to show proof of financial responsibility due to an unsatisfied fh nancial judgment against him.
Donald" H. Sweeney, 570 Clarkston, Lake Orion, was ordered off tfo road jdter conviction of driving with a suspended license.
The University of Alaska campus covers more than 2,25d
acres..
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(EDITORS NOTE: This is the second in' a three-part series about the stranglmgs of 12 women m Eastern Massachusetts within 20 months^.)	_ 1
it ■ it ■ :	*
By MICHAEL SCHOFIELD United Press International
BOSTOI^ — By mid-August of 1962, the wave of nightmarish stfanglings that had' swep^ greater Boston appeared at an end.	'
Four women had died vio-lent deaths at the hands of a ^emented killer between June it aiid July ll.^The four ranged in age from 55 to 68. Three of them were throttled with articles of clothing. All four lived alone and all four were sexually molested by their killer who, in each case, gained entrance to their living' quarters without lorce.
★ 1
Panic spread among the prim spinsters of old Boston. Animal Rescue league offices and pet shops couldn’t keep up with the requests for dogs. Tiny-wometr -were seen walking the streets of Beacon Hill, led by husky German Shepherds on a leash. . ^ LOCKED DOORS Locksmiths worked overtime attaching extra bolts and chain locks to the doors of women whoTivea^lone:
Then for 41 days there were no stranglings, and some . ]-ihonght they might have come to an end. ...
But on Aug. 19, the strangler struck again. His victim, however, was not found until two days later.
★ 1
Mrs. Ida Irga,. 75, a widow Who lived alone on Beacon Hill, was found dead in her fifth floor apartment Aug. 21. SEI^UALLY ASSAULTED Clad only in a cotton duster and blue socks, she was lying on her back on the living room floor, her feet propped up on two chairs, a pillow case knotted around her neck. She had bcea .sexually assaulted.
A police official said the kill-itft method af apefalion' w Sir" similar to that used in^ the four previous stranglings.
Police said Mrs. Irga,was attacked in the bedroom and then dragged down the hallway, past the bathroom, into the living room.
.Mine days later, on Aug. 30, relatives of Miss Jane Sullivan, 67, of Boston’s Dorchester, section, became concerned because they had not seen her for iiiore than a week. ” -	-	*
LOOKS FOR AUNT	'
Dennis Mahoney, 44, of suburban Randolph, Miss Sullivan’s nephew, avent to her first .floor apartineftt-to-see.if js& was at home.
He entered Jhe apartmei^^ and found her body face down in the partly filled bathtub:; She had been strangled with two nylon stockings. Police -saiid she had been killed in
the kitelien and then carried to the bathroom.
She wasKilad only ima duster, girdle and underpants.
Authorities estifhated that Miss Sullivan, d nurse’s aide, had been dead about 10 days. TIME LAPSE
Once again, there was a lapse of about a month and a half before the next strangling, one which differed from the others in two respects.
Miss Modiste Freeman, 37, f Boston, was found strangled in a parking lot in BostonT^ south end Oct. 14. The murder weapon was her own sweater. Her murder differed from the qthers in tw^ways. She was the only womairktrangl^ outdoors and she was the only one slain
in that age bracket. ’The other 11 were either 50 or older or younger than 25.
★ ★ ★•
’Then, as some had predicted, the killer , turned to younger women.
21-VEAR-OLD
Mrs. Sophie Clark, a 21-year-
old medical technology student was strangled Dec. 5 with three nylon stockings and a slm^ the Rack Bay. apartment she shayed with two other girls.
Her partially clad body was found on the living room floor of the fourth floor apartment. Some observers had said liie killer was driven by “mother resentment,’’ that he was a “sexually inadequate male, lashing out at females by attacking the old.”
’rtiey said he would turn to
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The Weather
f ,1-:- f	-r-	1	^	( -.f-'	■ ' ■	'	'	' ' t ■ ■■
PONTIAC
U.S, Weather Bureau ForecasI
Warmer
; (Details on Page 2)
II., ,■ ^	lyr'l rl T X	7^1* i
■V,n 'v,_	'	I-...I.-e..a-	-w.,
! ■■ ■	■ -f .) '	■ f ''	i'; ■■	'	■ ' .'-..W'.	. w.^p^, ,
VOL. 1:>1	\(). ;}(,()
■*;* ★ ★ ★	I’OX'riAC, .MlCJilGAsX, TCES1)AV, FElIHrARV 4. 1%4—24 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
NITEO PRESS INTERNATIONAL
F/inf Probe
Rights Backers Russia Offers Plan Face Lodging for N Free Germany
Clause Fight
POLICE READY — Jacksoti, MiSs.,> police resorted to r^ot equipment to put down two	night. Teargas
demonstrations at Jackson State College last	buckshot was
An Photofax
was lobbed into crowds and fired bounding three students.
GENEVA. —Soviet delegate Senryon K. T-sarap-kin circulated to the 17-nation di.sarpiament conference today as East German proposal to remove nu-Dixie Dems Hope to weapons from all of Germany and keep them •^1 out.
Hit Accommo.dations j The East German Communist regime, which is not Provision, Cripple Bill ^ I’^cognized by the West, called on both East and West V Germany to renounce nuclear weapons and on the big powers to withdraw nu-:
More Racial Strife Hits Dixie Schools
MenVl Exam Begins mr Boy
. NOTASULGA, Ala, (UPI)
Riot - trainee! 'state troopers today ringed two rural schools where a federal judge ordered 12 Negro students barred from padlocked Tuskegee High School | admitted by tomorrow.	j
A spokesman said they were j on hand to ‘'maintain the peace.”	-
Then
' was no immediate indication if the 12 Negroes would attempt to begin classes before the deadline of tomomi'w set by the federal judge.
JACKSON, Miss. (AP) -Policemen firing shotguns loaded with buckshot and using tear gas broke up a demonstration by about 1,000- Negroeg last night.	-	;
The in jury of a Negro pedestrian in a traffic accident set off two protests by Negroes, the first racial demonstrations in Mississippi’s capital in ^ more than six months. Most of the demonstrators were high school and college students.
Court Psychologists to Investigate Lovlaas
Gov
George Wallace, who vowed the attempt to transfer the Negroes to the two .schools would be resisted, remained in Montgomery about 40 miles
Police quelled the first demonstration by shouting corn-mands to disperse.
away
CROWD GATHERS A crowd of about .10 while adults gathered across from the gray stucco school building at Nolasulga to watch white pupils stream into the building at ii
Den»galory remarks about President .Johnson's civil rights stand were heard, and several nevvsmen were taiiiil-
. Alabama state troopers, standing about 1(1 yards apart, ringed the Notasuiga campus. Only students and teachers were Ifcrmitled to pass.
At nearby Sliorler, more lhan 40 troopers kept newsmen about .400 leet from the school cam-
Col. Al Lingo, director of (he stale highway patrol, was in No-tasiilga to direct the troopers.
News Flash
LANSING i/I'i - A plan ’for reapportioning legislative dis-Iriels was presented to (he Michigan Supreme Court today by Ivan Brown, a Demo-erullc member of the State Apportionimmt ('onimission.
Three Negroes received treat-' ment for superficial buckshot wounds following the second flareup on the campus of Jack-■son State College, a state - supported all-Negro institution. MANY AltJtKSTED Last summer more than 1,000 Negroes were ariesled during a rnonth of demonstrations cli- i n}axed by the assassination of a Negro leadet'. ,	^
Mami Balard, 20, of Flora, ;
, Miss., a Jackson State coed“ i suffered a fractured leg late -yesterday w hen she was ! struck by a ear while crossing | l.ynch Street, u busy thorough- ' fare which cuts through the |
' campus. Witnesses said the j Hriver was a white penson.
Officers .said later they had arrested the motorist, who was ticketed for failure to yield to a pedestrian. Police declined to id(!iitify the motorist.	{
Small groups of students be-' gan to protest sp(>eding‘ on Lynch Street, which has a 24 -, mile an hour speed limit. As the crowd grew they bt-gan marching in the .street, .shouting and singing ‘‘freedom songs.” TRAFFIC BI.OCKFD Tli(> milling students blocked li‘affic but dispersed when |)o-
Examination by J u v e n i 1 Court p,sychiatrists was* to begin today for Daniel Lovaas, the 15-year-old boy held at the county Childrenjs Center in connection with the Jan. 24 knife slaying of 14-year-old Nancy Jean Jones in Birmingham.
Defense attorneys said two psychiatrists who have talked with Daniel would work closely with court psychiatrists.
Probate ,1 u d g e Norman R. Barnard yesterday accepted the case for further inquiry by Juvenile Court.
W A S H I NiG T 0 N (/P) — House, backt^rs of the civil rights bill w ere cautiously optimistic to-I day as they faced a fight i to hold the key public ac-' ; commodations section in I the bill.
! Regarded by many Negro I leaders as the heart of the omni-!
I bus bill, it would ban racial dis-!
: crimination in re.staurants, ho- j tels, theaters and other places serving the general public.
The provision is one of three on which Southern Democrats hope to pick up enoligh Repub- 1 n support to get crippling i limiting amendments ap-prWed.
Canada, Russia Locked in Tie for Hockey Title
Thmiher two are the sections i banning racial discrimination in j employntent and in federally aided proVams. Action on them will come tker in the week.
INNSBRUCK. Austria (AP) — Russia’s powerful team romped into a first-place tie in the Olympic hockey tournament yesterday, trouncing Finland 10-0.
The victory givgs the Soviet squad a 4-0 record, matching Canada’s. The two powerhouses meet Saturday, probably for the title in the eight-nation round-rolun event. Canada was idle yesterday.
(See earlier story, page 14.1
I clear arms gradually from German soil.
The Western delegations declined to consider the proposal. U.S. delegate Williann C, Foster told the conference: “As far as my delegation is concerimd. ibis letter is from a nongovernmen ■ t^il organization,"
Tsarapkin replied the letter I should be considered because it came from a government “with which many nations have relations."
Grand Juror Ciies Eight in land Scandal
Says Businessman, Local City Manager Had 'Friendship'
ROBERT A. CARTER
Tsarpkin afso read into the record‘Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko's proposal to retain i some nuclear weapons to Uiy final stage of a'complete disarmament treaty.
By DICK SAUNDER.S In the wake of a com-prehelisive grand jury report and recommendation ^citing eight current and : former Flint city officials j with alleged misfeasance ; and willful neglect of duty. Pontiac City Man-. I ager Robert A. Carter maintained his innocence
6.^ Cents Is Paid *”caXr on Common Stock
GM Increases Its Dividend
His decision came at the end of a three-day hearing. niOCEDURES
Meanwhile, disagreement persisted betW(>eii Judge Barnard and County Prosecutor George k’. Taylor ov
r |iro(
Taylor said he would not ask for a waiver to try the hoy as an adult until after the hoy was examined and he (Taylor) consulted with the Judge on (he appropriate ac-
lioii.
Judge Barnard said, however, tlial (he law did Jiof permit him to give Taylor an indication of whedier he would approve or deny a waiver petition because that “would pt‘cjudge the i.ssue."
DOZEN AMENDMEN'I’S Al least a d^en amendments are expected to be offered to, the public accommodations .section, and it may not be possible to complete action on it today fl'kc bill4 supporters took heart trom a 176-125 victory yesterday on the first big ehallenge thrown at them — an ameiulmenl (o strike from the bill a provision for a three-judge epurt to speed action on voting cases.
The amendment was proposed by Rep, Edwin E. Willis, D-La., floor leader for the Southern lorees, and was described by Hep, Howard W, .Smilli, 1) Va„ tlieir veteran signal-caller, as
City to Eye Sewer Policy
Gromyko told the U N. Gen-eial Assembly last September that tile Soviet Union was willing to consider. Western demands for maintenance of a "nuclear umbrella” through all the stages of general disarma-
47, who was Flint City Manager from Dec. 8. 19.58 to March I, 1963, is one of the eight officials cited in the re-NE W YORK (AP I (:cnhral, !«>'’• and recommendation is.sued Motors has declared a 65 cents y^’sti’nday by Genesee County ,	.1111 Uircuit Court Judge Donn D:
a share common slock dividend,	„„,	,	.
t arKer, the one-man grand a rate 15 cents higher than the juror.
general ,50 cents in each of the a(,„„ ______ i-
Al t e r reading the report, eight years past.	('aner said. "I’m still n o t
The dividend, d e c 1 ji r e d BU'lty. in spite of what the , yesterday, was the first since j«dg<’’s report says.”
lent.
Two Major Changes Will Be Considered
The City (Aimmission will be asked to consider two ni a j o r
offer
changes	in eily policy eoneern-
ing sanil	ary sewer meter rates
and ta|)	- in fees ill toniglit’S'
meeting	at 8.
Slated	for introduction on to-
night's agenda are two amend-	
inents 1	lo the existing sewer
ordiniim	•e.
. One air	lendment would author-
iz.e the e	ity to install meters in
coinine;‘c	ial and industrial sew-
PART OF RED TREATY Tsarapkin said Gromyko's in oposal is now .a .part of the, Soviet draft treaty..
The proposal would: allow the big powers to retain a limited and controlled number of long-range strategic missiles, anatimissile missiles and ground - to - air rockets with (heir warheads.
posted its record profit of $1.6 billion.
The 65 cents dividend i jiares to the 50 cents dividend pair |)cr common share in 28 oi ’	''‘‘P'”'' alleged that Sam-
Asked if the report came a.s a .surprise^ Carter replied, “Yes, . it .sure did."
the last 32 quar(ei>
Tsara|)kin. refused to go into (lelails, however, ami repeatedly iiisi.xded that (lel.tiliHl discussion of the proposal must be preceded by agrc'emenl in princiiile.
'I’he Western powers refuse to eominit themselves lo any dis-aramament prineiple.s without ‘d^advi's’- knowing the details,	,
But Foster told newsmen (lie
e request-
The 51-vote victory margin, er lines wliere tliey ai coming after more lhan (wo ed by users or deen hours debate, gave an obvious able by the city engine..,
'"-■'.'■hological lioosi to the bill's It wiiuldn'l affeol residential	Slates Will “study (lie
Soviet statement carefully and will respond lo it,"
M, Catsman, a Flint businessman who is under two In-General Motors' announce-''’L	lu^y-
ment .said nothing aliout the ,j3 T>'>"i'nalod some city officials, (‘cnt.s being an increase in the UkSTS FRIENIKSHIP u.sual dividi'iKl rale However, It .speeifl'ally lists a "friend-neither was the |)ayrnenl de- ship" hetwei'ii Catsman and scribed a.s ".special" nor was Garter a.s one of the “findings"
any |iart of it ealled“exlra “	............
SPECIAL DIVIDEND With the exceptio liaymenl.s, the I rectors did other the regular
May 6, 1963. Al that time tiie ter company deelarerl a regular 50 three ten cents dividend and a special div-idciid ()l 50 cents, a total of $1
of ycar-ctv|| GM di-
iii file investigation.
Curler agreed that he and Catsman were“good ffiends, " "I bi'camc acquainted v
.........I ....... *	iUA|UtllIIU*U W 1 I n
Jicr thany declare him after I left the Flint City ilmdeiul was on Coimnission.” Carter said. Car-
commissioner Tor s up to 10.54.
suiiporters and they went on from there to reject several otli-	RATES
er proposed changes in the voting rights .section while approv-
Sl present, .
are ba.sed
ing two minor o
Radar Car Area Told
The judge said he would con- j let' with Taylor if Taylor wished,!' but ttiat tlie youth’s attorneys. would have the right to be pre.s-1
The Pontiac police radar-equipped patrol car will be on Mount Clemens, East Boulevard, PuddiH'k and Auburn tomorrow.
arrivcd^
Many went lo a college basketball game, Alter the g a m c, the dcmanslrution
Surprises Board
soley on water eonsumption or theoretical .sewage flows.
Meters would be installed in sewage lines “in an cfl'orl to make city sewer charges for commercial and iiidiisirini accounts more fair and realistic,” said City Engineer .Joseph Ncipling.	WASHINGTON (AP)--Thc
The second arncndmcnl would : erctly given testimony of M: set-up a system of lap-in to be charged for all new n c e (ion s to preseiil sail
May Keep Lid on Marino's Testimony
Vesterday's 65-ceater was described by chairman Frederic (i Doiiiier and President .John F. Gordon us refleetiiig the “(ircvailiiig healthy condition at oar hiisiness and the promising outlook.
"the.same factors which con-lrihut(‘d io ih(> esiablishincnl of i new sales and earnings records for 1963 continue to'be evidence dial demand jor .Genera' Mo-! tors prodiicjs remains high," Gordon and Donner said.
lie (hrlined lo comment on iny olfier (larts of tlie long re-
port
RECOMMENDS EIRINfLS Judge I’arkef- recominended llie firing of five Flint city of-licials and a city consultant
Ills r
In Today's Press
siurted again.
Police i‘einforcemenl,s
Chief in Waterford Quits
Ina Oswald oi	1 events pn	'(•(‘(lin);
the iis.s-a.ssinii	lion ot Pr	esideni
.John I-', Keni	ledy "may	not he
releirsed in ,vo	ur lilelime,'	■ Ghief
.hislice 1 Earl	warren lu	IS (Ii.s-
The
V dividend is payable
■port wus is.sued under a provision of the grand jury law providing for 1 h c grand juror to issue the re . port if he finds from evidence “prohahle cause” to believe n public official has been guilty of mist e a S a a e e or mul-feasaac«* in office.
Public Schools
Slate .Senate battles o permissive prayer bill
.v...n,.vv;...ATi..,j .sealed ofl both the Jaek.son Stale eam|)iis and that of adjoining Campboll GlirLsIlan College, a small Negro chureli - siipporled school,
PAtiE 3.
Snowstorm .Soulhwest'U S. hard hit, bill moisture cheers farm ers PA(;E I.
Warming Trend Coming Our Way
1st Gold Medal stale skater wins far U, S, al Olympics PAttE
A slovM wtirming trend i.s on the way, wllli skie,s partly eloiKly
14,
Area News
Astrology
Bridge
Comics
Editorials
Markets
Obituaries
Sports :
TheiMers
'I V & Bmlio Progri Wilson, Earl Women|s Pii)ys
The U.S. Weather II u r e a ii ^ predicts mostly (^‘loiidy loiiiKlil and tomorrow vlitih letnpeni-liires dropping to '27, then cHmhIng lo u high of 42 tomorrow.
In a surprise move, .Millard accepted the resignation effee-J. I’end'er resigned yesterday a.s I tive immediately, police chlet in WaKu'lord' Town-1	,,,,
I resign (he post lie has held sliu'c Pender's lirief letter ot res- 1947 lor "personal i(';ison.s,“ He igiiulioa was read at lust ^ said he had no oilier einjiloy-nighl's iiieeling of the Town- | ment plans allhis time, ship BoarrI. Board members . Township administrators said liie resignation came a.s a siir-pri.se lo Ihein 1(1 YEARS AGO I’ender, 47, joined llic (ie|)ail inenl Id years ago a.s a patrolman I’rlor lo Ihni he served as police (’hief In Oxford and ns a .sheriff's departmeni depiily,
The former ehlel said he uoiilil sjieiid the next several days heeamitig ''renequainled with my tnmily.”
Morning westerly wind.s at 10 cloudy and mild
Morning weslurly wind.s al JO to “2.4) miles |>er hours will con-
Se.vOiileeii was the low lecori Ing III (lownlown Ponliae pin a m Al I |i III . Hie lliei g was :(ti.
In e flee I, the city doesn't charge any Itip-in fees now, SPECIAL 1‘ROVJSION The amendment would also contain a spi'cial provision to require a tap-in fee for pri'seni users 11 it becomes necessary To change I heir present point of eonnection from an ov(>rloaded trunk lo a new trunk facility
mild es-lo pro-
closed.
Warren said the presidential invesligaliiig ea m m i s s i o a whicli he heads will issue a slulemeni —• perhaps tomorrow — when it finishes questioning its first witness, the slim ami prelly widow ot I.ee Harvey Oswald,
March II) lo shiii	relmlders <	li rec-
ord Fel) i:t '		
EXTRA EARNINf.S		
l.asi year, on	Its r(■cor(l	earn-
ings, GM di.sirihuled i		io its
.sharelioldcrs $1.	i:i6.()00,(l(M)	half
on Hie regular	qiiartelTy	basis
and tialf in two '	exlriis" ir	1 June
and December,		
Flint City Commi.ssion failed to lake any iK’tion al Its icgular meeting last nijtlil, pending a re|)ort and recoin-metidalion from the city al-loriieV !'l /' special meeting slated fof 7 ji.m, Friday.
Meanwhile, Carter was in
I Continued on Page 2, Col. 4i
This amemimeiit (ahlish added revenue V I it e new sanitary tranks and relief trunks and^ iiilereeplors In (he tailin', liolli moves are recommended >.v Ncipling
( IIIEF I'ENDER
He said he would be luqipy lo oiler coirsliltalion to tlie depml-meiit if called upon to do so.
Gaplain VVilliam .Stokes, :t|7, milomalically' IteeomCs com rnaiidiiig officer ot the depart-ineiil as the liiitliest riinking of lieer under I'ei'ider A (Tyil service exammalioii will be scliediilivl III (lelertniiii' (be new poltce cliief,
Also oh lonlghl's agenda is a resolu'ion aullioriz.IngThe eily to tile a revised R20 projeiT budget wllli federal tirlmii renewal agencies,
ORRilNAI, PI,AN Originally the city bad s u b-miUed a revised and expanded R20 project plan and budget for federal ■ aiipnival, but it r e -(|iiired additional dociiinenla-! tioii, tederni oftieials said The revised limigel, it up proved liv lejieral ollieiiiU, iContiimed on Page 2/ Col 11
Stic goes tictore Hie commi. sioii again today. “I don't know how newsworthy" the commission's statement will tie, Warren told lepiirters
The full testimony will lie pre servisl for Hie pulilic, lie ex-plairied, l»ut it it coiilauis in iormalion affecting nalional .security, it may lie siippres.sed for decades and I say lhal seriously"
DEI.ICATE .SUIUEt TS Tills suggested lliat Hie com-misslim inlends to explore as llioroughly as possible, llirmigh Mr.s Oswald and other wil-ne.s.se.s, delicate subjects such as Oswald's 19.59 visit to the Soviet! Union, his uii.sueees.sful efiorts' lo delect to Hie Sov.iel Union: iiiil lii:( allcmpts. on a Mexican usii Iasi Sepleitilicr, lo oblain (or the jviviel Union or
Pontiac Press Offer
NY Fair Trip Bargain
ot Ne irld';
in the biggest allraclion i r York City are included i Fair Theater Tour.
A (Inutile
196-1 and Hie siglits Tlie I’oiiliae P
Plans are now going uhemi lo offer the tour May ‘24-29. This was hosed oh over IIHI enthusiastic responses lo a (|uesti(iimajre recently published by The Press.
Higliliglils III the trip will be lengthy visits to the New T'nrk World's Fair and three Hroadwity stage iiiTsliicllons,
Jet litre to and trom Detroit Metropolitiin Airport, accommodations at the Hotel Manliallmi. and fair and show admission.-: are included in llje package price of approxi-iniitely $'250 (xt |)er.son,
RESERVATIONS
I.nl Nnni inlcM-.l np ' Ca'II Tlie |■|■■e.^ now ,ill FE 2 8181 tnr more mini in!iliO|n iind tn pliice your re.servaliou.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1964
mij .■7' ^

Cuba, U.S. Trade Charges'”’ as Fishirrg Boats we Held
KEY WEST, Fla. (B-Four Cuban fishing boats and their crews were held here today while Cuba and the United States prepared protests about the Cubans’ disputed position.
Cuban Foreign Minister Roa c o,n t e n d e d the fishing boats we^ detained on the high seas and forced into U.S. territorial waters by armed U.S. Coast Guard patrol craft, a Havana broadcast said.
Roa said protests would be
Commission Will Discuss Sewer Rates
(Continued From Page One) would be a short-cut measure designed to pay excessive project expenses incurred to date and keep the project solvent until the original plan is fully documented and okayed by federal agencies.
Another resolution up for action would assure federal urban renewal officials that the city intends to purchase the balance of Civic Center property now owned by urban renewal.
Commissioners are also expected to act on resolutions which would change present personnel rules pertaining to sick leave for firemen would expand vacation time to city employes according to length of service.
HOSPITAL BUDGET The Pontiac General Hospital 1964 budget Is also up for approval. It has already been adopted by the hospital’s board of trustees.
In other business, action is scheduled on resolutions which would:
• Grant a six-month extension of time to City Assessor Edward Bloe, who has reached the 65-year-old age limit and would otherwise be required to retire this month.
• Transfer the personnel department to the city manager’s department.
PERSONNEL DIRECTOR • Appoint Assistant City Manager John F'. Reineck as personnel director under the city manager’s directiori.
• Establish a position of safety inspector for the city.
A proposed ordinance to improve fire prevention regulations in apartment buildings is also up for second reading and adoption.
made to the U.S. St^ Department and. the UnitedN)Jations, and ordered an energet) mand for release of the and 38 crewmen “kidnap* he said, in “a new type Yankee piracy.”	»
A State Department official who flew to Key West from Miami said the United States planned to protest violation of U.S. territorial waters by Fidel Castro’s commercial’ fishermen.
The four fishing boats were intercepted off Dry Tortugas Sunday and were escorted 65 miles east to Key West where crews were questioned.
In Havana Radio’s broadcast, monitored in Miami, Roa was quoted as saying .categorically “the incident occurred in international waters about five miles southeast of Dry Tortugas. Two U.S. Coast Guard craft ordered them to put in toward the coast arid remain there until further instructions.”
Later, Roa charged, “The Cuban ships were boarded by Yankees armed with machine, guns who conducted a humiliating search with detector devices, and also photographed the crews and fishing gear.” CHARGE AT U.N.
Roa said Cuba’s ambassador to the United Nations was instructed to put before the U.N. Security Council “this piratical act of the United States government” which, Roa charged, “is part of the criminal machinery vainly attempting to starve the Cuban people into submission.’’ The Cuban foreign minister said he instructed Czechoslovakia’s ambassador in Washington to “present an energetic protest to the State Department and demand immediate release of the kidnaped crews.”
Czechosolovakia handles Cuban communications to the United States since the United States broke diplomatic relations with the Castro regime in 1960.
U.S. officials sought" in continued questioning to learn what brought the Cuban fishing vessels to the spot where they were intercepted by the Coast r.uard.
Chain Crash Kills Man on Toledo Freeway
MONRQE (AF) - Roy G. Meador, 36, of Detroit was killed and three per.sons were injured today in a chain-reaction pair of crashes involving six trucks and a car on the Detroit-Toledo freeway.
Meador was driving a tractor-trailer rig that left the .south-iKiund lane and struck a parked semitractor loaded with steel coils, iwlice said.

Pontiac Praii Photo
TARGET PRACTICEx-Three Pontiac patrolmen take aim at, a 5^ot distance target as. firearms instructor Ted^VilleHa, with the aid of a sighting scope, telisf each how to correct their accuracy. The wrolmen are (from left) Maurice Nolin, Gar\Root and
Branton Dennis Jr. The earmuff devices on their heads are silencers. All policemen are now required to practice shooting once a month under a new order. A 210 score out of a possible 30p is necessary to qualify. A lower score means a special session.
Cyprus Pate Tied to MakarioS Decision
LONDON VP)—Presidisnt Ma-karios turned down today a U.S.-British plan to send an international peace - keeping force to Cyprus, a Greek Cypriot source reported.
NICOSIA, Cyprus (UPl) -New violence threatening civil war in Cyprus injected urgency today into President Archbishop Makarios decision regarding the
proposed NATO peace for^for this island republic.	\
Makarios, leader of the Greek Cypriot majority, was expected to announce his position tonight in simultaneous statements here and in London.
It was generally believed Makarios would reject, or attach strong conditions to,” the Anglo-American proposal to station a multinational 10,000 - man force in Cyprus to keep the peace between the rival Greek Cypriot and Turkish Cypriot communities. •
DICK M. KIRBY
2nd Incumbent Files for Race
The Weather

F'ull U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Partly sunny today. Mostly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Slow warming trend, high today ,36, low tonight 27. high Wednesday 42. Westerly winds 10 to 25 miles.
Labor Leader Forces District 6 Primary
Incumbent D i strict G City Commissioner Ijlick M. Kirby to-
Mnon rlwi WtdnvKliiy at l:0> a
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announced he will run for reeleclion in Ihe spring city commission election.
Kirby filed a nominating pe-tiilon at the city clerk’s office today, thus becoming the second incumbent to file a p«*-tition and assuring a primary in District 6.
1’wo others, Jack F, Prasll 44, of 29 N. Anderson and former commissioner Wesley J. Wood, .57, of II N. Sanford, have already filed to seek nomination in Ihe March 2 primary.
Kirhy, 46. of 91 N. Edith, de-fPaled Wood two years ago after losing to WoikI by a slim margin in Ihe lIMiO commission elec-
Hl'SINE.SS AGENT Kirhy is tmsine.ss ageni for the tVayne - Oakland - Macomb .'ounlies Riiilding and (Construction Trades Council (AFL-CIO).
lie served oil Ihe Pontiac G c n e r a I Hospital board of trustees four years before elected District 6 commis-. sioner lie is a life member of Ihe Veterans ol Foreign Wars and Disjdiled American Vel-
NATIONAI. WEATHER Rain and Ihundcrshowers arc predicted for tonight for parts of Ihe soiilhern Flain.s while rain yv’H extend into the lower Mis.si.sslppl Valley and Ihe Houthern Gulf .Stale.s. Scnilered snow flurries are expected in (he northern Rockle.s, It will he colder In Vm'is ot the North west, the Nouthern Plains and parts of the Northeast, W^armer temperatures are likely over the Plateau and tipper and mld-Missiswli^ Valley with lillle change elsewhere.
Married nnd the father of four ■hlldren, Kirby has been active in Ihe Pontiac IJoys’ Club and served on Ihe budget commitiee of the MIcliigan United Fund.
Me was iinsucci'sstul i hid for Ihe nomination ;
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The force would include 2,000 U.S. troops.
FEAR EXPLOSION Tension between the communities was rising, creating fear that another explosion would incite a clash by NATO partners Greece and Turkey, should they ch6o.se to support Cyrpus nationals of their nations.
Peace in the Eastern Mediterranean was also in jeopardy as the situation worsened. Inter - communal fighting at Christmas resulted in 200 dead and led to the influx of 4,000 extra British troops to supervise an enforced cease-fire while efforts were made to find a political settlement.
U n Q f f i c i a 1 reports From Paphos, .on the southwestern
coast of the island, told of new shootings and explosions.
A serious outbreak in Nicosia Vas narrowly averted yesterday when British troops stepped between opposing groups of Greek and Turkish Cyrpiot policemen.
No shots were fired, but observers believed only quick action by the British troops prevented a spark that could have set off the clash which peacekeeping officials fear.
Queen Mother Has Emergency Appendectomy
LONDON (AP) - Queen Mother Elizabeth underwent a successful emergency appendectomy today which forced her to cancel a 30,000 - mile trip to Canada, Australia and New Zealand.
Sir Arthur Porritt, the royal surgeon, said the operation on the 63-year-old mother of Britain’s reigning queen, lasted about half an hour.
“The queen mother is very well,” Porritt told newsmen, “but she will not receive any visitoFs today.”
Stricken with acute pain after church Sunday, the queen mother was taken to the King Edward Hospital for Officers in l^ndon last night.
Bar License Is Dis(:overed
Extra One Is Found
by Waterford Board
Waterford Township has Class C liquor license to allocate—so a stunned Township Board was informed last night.
After awarding the last license to Frank Syron two years ago, board members Aought they were out of the license business until at least the 1970 census. Then a new quota by virtue of an official population gain may occur.
But, Syron set the record straight.
His license earmarked for a country club development in the area of Woodhull Lake was denied in November, 1962 by the Liquor Control Cominission. OTHER UCENSE He received a letter to effect, indicating that the denial was based on the fact that he also held a resort liquor license at Pontiac Country Club which he owns.
A copy of this Nov. 8 letter from the LCC went to the Township Board. Syron accepted the denial and, knowing of the copy, assumed the township knew it still had a license to dispense.
But the letter copy never came before the board. In fact, of the township administrators or board members recall ever seeing it.
The assumption that Syron had the license and had not activated it drew the criticism last week of Trustee Loren Ander-
ASKED FOR ACTION Anderson called for board members to either give the license to someone who would use it or else just set it aside temporarily.
Lloyd Syron, Frank’s son, appeared last night in behalf of his father who is ill. Anderson explained that he, like the other board members, knew nothing about the license being denied. He apologized for remarks made about the use of the license.
The younger Syron told the board that his fatier .sold the 240-acre parcel where the country club was planned on Jan. 22. NOT INTERESTED “The buyer is not interested in applying for a liquor license,” Syron added.
There were six applicants for the license in 1962 yvhen it was awarded to Syron.
Birmingham Area News
No Decision'Reached on Town House Issue
BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Tovim houses are still at issue here.
AlUiough city commissioners last night approved almost all of the proposed zoning ordinance, they made no decision on one of the questions which has kept them divided.
They did, however, lay the groundwork for finding an answer.
John Blanchard was appointed to the commission last ni^t and found himself involved in a session which lasted until midnight.
FILLS VACANCY
Blanchard, 56, of 680 Lone Pine was appointed to fill the conunission seat of the late Mayor Lyman J. Craig until the April 6 election at which someone will be chosen to serve for the year left in Craig’s unex-plred term.
Hie president of Banner Laundering Co. in Detroit was unanimously elected to the post at 8:03 p. m., three minutes after the special meeting started. He was notified by telephone and sworn in at 8:20 p. m.
Blanchard brought with him to the discussion which followed six j)ears of experience on the board of appeals. He said he has attended all of the City Commission meetings on the proposed code.
SPECIFIC REQUESTS
Most of the meeting was devoted io specific requests. Commissioners made some changes in the proposed zoning map, generally in the residential areas.
City Atiorney W. B, Hartman said the aiterations were minor ones aiiowable after a public hearing.
The hearing on the proposed ordinance was held Jan. 15, with a slight majority of the residents indicating, their disapproval of the provision for three-story town houses.
The commission itself had been divided 3-2 on the subject, along with the question of how many families to allow per acre jn multiple residential zones. FAVOR INCREASE The majority favored the town houses and increasing the number of families allowed from three to 4.5.
Commissioner Henry L. AVoolfenden, who had opposed the density increase along
Carter Denies Charges in Flint Scandal
(Continued From Page One) Flint today to testify as
witne.ss at the Municipal Court examination of Samuel M. Cats-man, Flint bu.sinessman, on a ■harge of obtaining $33,000 from the city under fal.se pretense BOTH NAMED Both Carter and Catsman are named as defendants in another grand jury indictment charging them with conspiracy to defraud and cheat the city of sums of noney. That case is slated for 'xamination Thursday.
The II-page report of findings stemming from the Investigation wus issued by .ludge Parker, supporting his ouster recommendations.
3'he report gives a detailed account, drawn from gram|^ jury testimony, public recordsj atid hank records, of several “irregularities” involving the Flint Lake Huron water project and .sewage treatment plant [iroj-
NAMED IN REPORT Carter is sjiecifically named I Ihe re|X)rt in coniu*clion witli the Lake Huron land purchase and contracts betv/een the city and Krafl-Vass and A.s.s(H’iates for borings in Lake Huron According to Ihe report. Carter recommeudt'd on May 21, 1962 thtit llte coitlracl with Krafl-'ass be ameiuU'd to include ad-dll lonal borings, and that within three days Catsman organ-izeri Alla.s-Barge Co., Jnc.
All stoefT III the corporation was owned hy Catsman Co., Ine., and “Ironleally, Its sole liiiigihle asset was a 56-foot
yaelil . .
rite contract agreement for 21
llac delegate to Ihe conslllullon-1 borings for $45,WH) was author-1	' r n . , n .
al cimvenllon, but served prior.ized hy the City Commission |^	flnijlngs
to Ihe con-con primary on pub-1 and executed by city officials j‘”	'
|liclly for Hie constilullonal civ j in .lune 1962, according to the "A. Mr. Robert Carter Is ; ordinaliltgcommlll|i‘-	judge's report. )	I boastfully proud of his friend-
'	I
The, report continues: "The contract was let without the usual bids, for $45,500.
DURING NEGOTIATIONS “During the entire negotiations for the 'borings, Robert Carter was insistent that the services of Kraft-Vass and Associates be used, in direct violation of Section 30 of the Flint City Charter, which provides: ‘The director of public works shall appoint all necessary engineers, inspectors, mechanics, architects, superintendents and laborers for the carrying out and exercising the [Kiwers and duties of his department.”
“A reasonable price for (his work would have been between $15,000 nnd $17,000 . . . when work was rompleted . . . Ihe actual cost, without profit, was only $14,021,” I’arker said grand jury testimony revealed.
The report continued: “The profit of $31,479 has been traced divided between Kraft-Vass nnd A.ssm'lales nnd Alias-Barge Co,, Inc.,” with the latter ■ompany's share Ix'lng the Inrg-‘st even though it “|)erformed no service wlintever for the city of Flint in connection with this work.”
The report traced public funds from Ihe point nl which they paid to Krafl-Vn.ss and Aa-Hw’lales to cashh'r’s checks which were made payable to Samuel M. Catsman individual-
'y
NO BIDS .Sail! Ihe rciKU’l:
“'rtie significance of Mr. Rob-■t A. Carter's insistence that no bids l>e taken In Ihe, laikc borings becomes nppar-
Wl|^ '
ship and close association with Mr. Samuel M. Catsman.
“B. There currently exists In the Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank a $45,000 unsecured note signed by Robert A. carter and his wife with payment guaranteed on the reverse side by Samijel M. Catsman, Kraft-Vass and Associates is "an assumed name” which the report claims "Is Richard Kraft individually.”
Kraft, of Flint, is also named ns ".sole oWner of Flint Testing Laboratory, Inc.” which was ap-|H)inted to test all concrete going into Flint’s $7-million sewage treatment plant.
Catsman supplied (he con-
lie also supplied testing equipment used by Flint Testing Laboratory, Inc,, and the Inbora-H)ry, according to the report, submitted false and altered test reports.”
connection with an already publicized controversial land deal for a water pumping station on Ijike Huron, I’arker alleged that Carter nnd City Finance Dlncctor OIney Craft "improperly nnd deliberately” authorized payment of $75,000 for the land.
Carter had claimed he \v a s millM)rlzed to buy the land by a 'lint City Commission resolution.
The judge's report said that "no known eonstrnetlon of Ihe English language could I n -(erpret the commission resolution ... as any itiore than mere authority to hire an appraiser.”
The report also allegtHl that 'ataman asked Claude 0. Darby Sr. to purehase the land for him at ''about the same time” that be suggested to Carter that Darby was a "iKilentlal land up-(irnlser lor Ihe city" In the water project.	'
. Darby, a prominent Flint real estate man, was later named by Carter as special purchasing agent for the land.
in regard to this and other dealings, the judge’s report concluded the following:
“Many of these facts arc on public record and many others, were certainly known or easily ascertainable by t h e city Officials, if they had properly performed their prescribed duties.
“The only other rea.sonablc conclusion to be drawn is, the officials knew the facts, but ig^ nored or suppressed them.
"Again this court must find that but for the incompetence, willful neglect of duty, gross disregard for the Cliatcr nnd ordinances of the City of Flint, nnd close association between certain high city officials and .Samuel M. Catsman, in the.se two situations alone, the public funds totaling approximately $!>8,(K)0 could not have been lost by the eity taxpayers to the control ,)f Mr Catsman or liis enterprises.
“The court Is fully aware of bureaucratic tendencies to protect its own, and Us Inclination to hide behind the legal opinions of fellow bureaucrats, the access of city officials to the pn*Hs to air their excuses, and the continued' domination of sotne officials hy Mr. Samuel M. Cals-maii; but the cold fact remains that public service by an individual requires not only an oath to uphold the laws of the community and the Charter of the City of Flint, hut an obligation to |>erform their duties In a workmmi like manner
“If the officials involved hml done either, al least $.58,000 of public funds could not have wrojugfully escaped to Ihe coffers of Mr Samuel M Calsmaii,
wiih Craig, settle the latter question last night by initiating the action, to accept it.
Another table was turned when Commissioner David W. Lee, one of the three vzho has favored town houses, suggested that no action be taken on the section and that further study be made.
Lee said recent conversations with resident have led him to have “serious reservations” about thz units.
EYES OPPOSITION
‘I would like to know what the community thinks,” he said. I think; a great many citizens do oppose the idea.”
The commissioner suggested that a direct mail survey be taken, with all of the factors explained in an informative letter subscribed to by all members of the City and planning commissions.
Other members supported the idea. They agreed to hold off on a further decision until after receiving a report from Robert Swanson, potential developer of a town house complex.
Swanson’s objections to a suggestion that not more than 12 units plus one for a caretaker Be allowed per town house building are to be presented at the commissioner’s regular meeting Feb. 11.
Birmingham voters will decide a proposed charter revision in the April 6 city election that would exclude the city assessor as a member of the board of review.
Presently, the assessor along with two City Commission-appointed citizens, listen to assessment appeals of property owners.
There would be three appointees if the amendment is approved. The assessor would be a nonvoting adviser and clerk of the board.
The charter change was first recommended two weeks ago by Commissioner Ralph A. Main, who said the assessor should not sit in judgment of his decisions.
AUGMENT BOARD Last week. Commissioner Carl Ingraham proposed that the three-member board of residents, however, be augmented with two city commissioners.
At the City Commission meeting last night, Ingraham said he had changed his mind about the two additional members after reading a requested opinion from William B. Grabcndike.
Grabendike is a former direc-ir of the Oakland County Equalization Department and a current member of the State Board of Equalization.
Grabendike r e c o m mended that the size of the board're^ main the same, with the assessor as a voting member.
larger membership, he said, is too cumbersome with too many differences of opinions.
said the Birmingham Board of Review was an “ideal m6del”^and noted that in eight years there had only been two appeals to the State Tax Commission and both had been denied.
Actor Died of Alcohol, Drug Intake
HOLLYW(K)I) (AP) - The coroner's report on Alan Ladd's
death was terse, clinical nnd cold.
I The report, issued Monday by Ihe Riverside County coroner listed the cause of Ladd's death Inst Wcdne.sdny as cerebral edema-a swelling of the bralti by' fluids.
Coroner James S. Bird said in his report: "Tlie case will be signed out as an accidental death. The combination of alcohol, Seconal, Librium and Sparine produced together th<> total effects the depressants had on the cenlrnl nervous system with the higli level of nl cohol being the major factor " Seconal is a barbiturate: Librium a tranquilizer and Sparine a drug that quiets Uic central nervous system.


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Astronauts m Orbit Are Effective Spies
Satirist Succumbs*; , \ WESTERLY, R.I. (AP)-John G. Schneider, 55, Providence, R.I., advertising man and author of the novel Golden
Kazoo,” died Monday lafter'an illness of several months. His^ novel, a satirical work on the part played by advertising firms in a presidential campaign, was published in 1956.
BROOKS AIR FORCE BASE, Tex. (AP)—An orbiting astronaut can spy effectively on enemy territory 'with the unaided eye, a team of Air Force ophthalmologists reported today.
The group, from the Aerospace Medical Division, told a space medicine conference here that the finding was based on studies of visual reports of six American astronauts who rock^
Ame
etid
into Space.
The paper presented by Maj. William B. Clark, said that with proper reconnaissance training, military space pilots could readily spot missile bases encampments, troop movements and ‘ unsuspected targets of opportunity” from their 100-mile-high outposts.
“Specific definition of man’s rnaximum visual capabilities in space will be one of the mo§t militarily significant achievements on future orbital flights,” the paper said.
COOPER REPORTS
The report leaned heavily on the remarkable accounts given by Maj. Leroy Gordon Cooper Jr. after his 22-orbit flight last May.
Cooper said he clearly saw houses and streets in the Himalaya Mountains, on the plains of Tibet, and in the 'southwest United States. He said he sighted a vehicle moving on,a road, a boat on a river and a steam locomotive 6n a track. COMPLEX PROCESS
Some doctors doubted Cooper. They said such sighting from his altitude was beyond the capability of the human eye. Some said the astronaut must have suffered hallucinations.
The National Aeronautics and Space Administration assigned a five-man team of experts to determine if Cooper did see ob-
jects on earth with such clarity. It concluded that he did. .
The ophthalmologist paper concurred.
COMPLEX PROCESS
hen we speak of seeing,” it sai^“We are talking about a comple^ proce^ which involves intellect and experience as well as\ptics. We can recognize close fiends at greater distances than\asual acquaintances. We mak\ this recognition on the basiX of imaged clues with which wh have become familiar at clo^r range.
“Major Cooper saw things from orbit in this same way,” the paper continued.
Navy Satellite Checks X Rays
15 Nations Receive Solar Information
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy disclosed today it has secretly launched a satellite to monitor solar X rays and transmit the information to 15 nations during this period called the “Years of the Quiet Sun.”
The satellite may help in the eventual development of a sys-’ tern for predicting storms on the sun which bedevil some radio. communications on earth and pose a threat to. manned .space flight.
The Navy in its announce-rneiit didn’t give details on the size of the spacecraft or when it was launched, but indicated it was put into orbit riding piggy-' back on some other satellite.
More information is expected at a news conference later in the day.
Already, the Navy scientists reported, the satellite has determined that tlie sun is fast approaching its “minimum of activity” in its 11-year cycle of sun.spot activity.
TWO YEARS
This period of relative calm' should last about two years. Thus the I9()4-I9(i5 period was given the .scientific designation of the IiUernalional Years of the Quiet Sun.
The Navy .noted that the new spacecraft is the latest in a series of Navy solar-monitoring satellites. Three others were launched in I960, lt«il and lOO.! respectively, but the Navy said the newcomer is now “the only active solar monitor in orbit."
The announcement added:
The worldwide scientific interest in. accurate monitoring of solar radiation is evidenced b^ ttie fact that ob.servatorics in Arg<'ntiua, Canada, Czechoslovakia, Denmark, England, France, Germany, India, Ire land, Italy, .lapan, the Netherlands, Scotland and Sweden hav(* prepared to utilize the conlimious data IransmisMions from the Navy's .satdllile," RADIO MIRROR
In explaining I he pofenllal value of the salellile, scieiillHls of the Navy Research l,abora-tory said solar X rays and ullra-
.Since the sun is entering a quiet phase, scientists expect to* get data to be compared with Information ac(|uired during the Inlernallonal Geophysical Year, In 1957-19.56, which was marke<l’ by a rec(a'(l hreaklng period ol stormy .solar aclivily, j
Looking for more car for the money'

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4(lvertl«lng Direct
Past Elections Prove EVERY Vote Counts
In a recent Voice of the People, letter the writer, in voicing dissatisfaction as a taxpayer with performance of a municipal function, said,' “I don't count much.”
\\c would like (o assure Mr. Mihay that he does count much.
It is only so long as there is a free |ire,ss to report citizens’ grievances, be they great or small, and a Secret and uncontrolled election booth to register voters' attitudes that a democ-rkev can survive and flourish.
- ★ ★ ★
Tragically, there are not many democracies left.
Those inclined to shirk citizenship duties by failure to vote or publicly express opinions because ‘‘one vote or voice doesn-’t count much” might be interested to know that through a chain of election progression the admission of Texas to the Union stemmed from the j)rior election by ■* ONE vote of an Indiana legislator. The man who cast the ONE deciding vote for President Hayes was a Congressman from Indiana, a lawyer, who himself had been elected to Congre.ss by ONE vote.
' ★ ★ ★
And you can say that Richard Nixon lost the Presidency because a comparative h a n d f u 1 (18,840) of Illinois and Missouri voters didn’t .bother to vote—presumably because they thought that ONE vote ‘‘didn’t, count much.”
' But on the other ’side of the coin., we recently had local indication of just how much ONE vote does count —v/hen an aroused electorate decided by a whopping 3-to-l margin that a, city charter amendment governing election of city commissioners would be for the good of the City and its inhabitants.	'
(iood cilizcnship. however, demands continuous consciousness of local and national issues and unfailing registration of oral or ballot opinion regarding them — regardless of	degree of
, seeming significance.
■A-	★	★
No, Mr. Mihay. ‘rhere are 180 million people in the Unit.ed States and they all ‘‘count much,”
-________^____________ /
French Aiitoists Fume at H()rse-Buj?f?y Roads
The P’rench, nevin-.a people to . take their fruslration.s lying down, have risen up over what they call their government's disregard of tlu' plight of motorists.
★ ★ ★
They angrily charge that the nation that produced the first automobile, in IS7.‘!, and remained the center of tbe automotive world until World War I when the I . ,S. forged ahead, boasts an ex((uisite network of roads — for all traffic except motor.
Though the pictut'e.scjue blacktop roads run .straight as arrows from one caiitivatlng village Ic another, they arc nearly a.s narrow as in the Napoleonic era, when tlicy •were laid out, and arc totally inadciinatc for the 10 million vehicles that clog them.
Funds accruing from a 10!)1 law to tinance 1,700 miles of superhighways were diverted to other use, and but 217 miles of the projeet have become reality,
★ ★ ★
liespile (he dearth of proper highway facilities, aiilomobilc taxes in Frunee are so many and varied that it is estimated a motorist in three years pays the government as mucin as the eost of the car.
Fven nioro ominous Is the dealli toll,, which ha.s jumped irom 7,Kid In 1053 to 10,105 111 1002. Were U .S
motorists killed at comparable rate, the fatalities would amount to 120-000 a year instead of the. actual 42,- , 600.': '
★ ★ ★
One rea.son for the govern-ment’s! indifference to the welfare of its motorists is that it favors the nationally-owned railroad system, which has inaugurated a plan \to provide auto-Irain accommodations (piggyback) for travelers by auto.
Is the day ahead vyhen a Frenchman enjoyably setting forth on a motoring journey will find it expedient to leave his car hoihe?
De Gaulle Keeps Hindering JJ.S.
By JAMES MARLOW
WASHINGTON (IP) - French President Charles de Gaulle, like a man de.scending the mountain with two tablets of stone, for a year has issued pronouncements .saying “no” to American policy.
He banned the Briti.sh , from the European Com-	^
mon Market; refused to agree to a nuclear test-ban treaty: advocated neutralization of Southeast Asia; and recognized 1 the sovereignty of Red |
China.	MARLOW
In each case he acknowledged some benefit to France. Americans can’t consider ’ this a mortal sin by itself, since they are concerned abput benefits to this country.
But he is part of the Western allinnce.
If there were a few more dc Cifullcs. there would be no alliance.
His repeated negotiations have been explained by apologists as the work of a man with a mystical belief in the revival of French greatness. But there has been pettiness in much of what he did, almost hostility.
★ ★ ★
On Jan. 14, 1963 he arranged (or a news conference at such a time and with such a purpose — just shortly before the late President ,Iohn F. Kennedy addressed Congress that he torpedoed the President. ANNOUNCED NEW ERA.
Kennedy liappily announced a “new era of inlerdepeiuience and unity taking shape’’ in Europe which “we regard a.s a welcome partner . . , not a rival.” He wa.s thinking oi I lie ( real ion of I ho European (Common Market.
But by the time ho got the word out, de Gaulle already demonstrated how little unity there was by announcing he was banning Britain from the market. He said Britain was not a European nation.
Tlial wasn't all de Gaulle did' that day, lie rcji'cted Amoricaii-Hrili.sh propo.sals for ;i nuiililateral NATO nuclear lorce arnieci Willi I’olaris missile-firing submarines.
1| that wasn't enough, de Gaulle ca.si (loUhl on American wil!lngnc.ss to dofond France from Hussian altack, now that llie Soviet Union had missiles w|iich could ilc slriiy Americ.’i l EW WEEKS BEFORE , Tlic agreement on the miillilateral lorce had hcen readied a few weeks liefore jit a meeting between Kennedy and British I’riiiK' Minister Harold ,Al;icmillan. De Ganll(' may have felt oflended by not being included in the meeting.
On .Imio 35. Kcmiodv pledged to risk ilestruelion of Ameriean N illcs to preserve Enropcmi freedom lull two days later, de Gaulle's information minister warned Europe uguinst (rusting its safely to Amerleii indefinitely.,
The United .Sthle.s, Britain and llie Soviet Union on .Inly 2,'i iniliah'd n muie.'ir lost ban treidy Four days later, de Gaulle said Franee would not sign and intendi'd lo de \elop Us own luaienr wenpoiw
'I'lien on ,\ng 29 alllKHigli the Iiiiled Stales has pumped hillions in aid into Smith \iet N;im to help the war against the Communist giieriillns of North \iet Nam de Gaulle proposed Ihe Iwo Viet Nanis he netilrnllzed wHIi Freneh help Such a slop eoiild wreek Ihe whole Smilheast Asia Tr('aly Orgmiizattmi.
WAS DRIVEN OUT
Franee had heeir driven out ol Viet Niim In 19,VI, after liolding it as a eolony since the liUli cenlury. Neulralualion, with Ihe liitied .States wilhdniwn, might citahlo France to reeapltire some of Us old in llneiiee
Verbal Orchids To -
Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Krehlehl ol Itoehesier; lllllh wi'dditig anniversary, Mrs. I.Ilia M. Cook ol Holly, It'/'lli hirthdny i:. A. Krehlehl ol Itoehesier, tillii biilhday.
Voice of the People:
It’s Worse Now That They’re Hunting People!’
David Lawrence'Says:’
Voters Oppose Demonstrations
WASHINGTON - The “Civil Rights” question may prove-The “.sleeper” of the 1964 presidential campaign.
Predictions are being m :i d e that the measure pending in the House will be enacted w'ithin a few weeks and that, when the probr| lem is debated I in the coming I campaign, both| presidential candidates will, LAWRENCE of course, support the principle of nondiscrimination.
Two important polls which have just beclime available indicate that the undercurrent of opposition in all sections of tlic country is far greater than lias , been generally realized.
One poll, taken in a canvass of members of the Communications ■ Workers of America (AFL-CIO), showed that the "Civil Rights” issue was considered to be likely to have an adverse effeet on the Demo-(Tatie tieket.
More thiiii (Id i)cr ceni of Ihe voter.k surveyed by Ihe labor union pollsfers said they fell I h a t the administration w a s moving too fast on the issue.
* * *
Wlion an inquiry was direcled as lo how, ill Ihcir opinion, the comiminity wlmld \iite it tiu' (iresidential election were lield at the lime, tlu* answer wa.s lliat (lie people would split almost 50-50, due primarily to the atlilude of tile voters on the "Civil ■ Rights” question.
SAME RESULT The same general result re-Ilevied in a poll taken by' Mnc-Kadden-Harlell Corporation and' just pulilislK'd.
This poll on the feeling of \oters about Ihe “March oil Wushington” Iasi August revealed that the majority reaction of workers (hronghotil Ihe couiilry alicrward was one of ilisupproval of the march ilscif as n means nfi achieving racial cqualily.
One III nine jiersons liclicvcd tliat the march was “Ihe wrong aptiroach lo llie prohlem, or that willi it Negroes were pusliing (heir aims loo fast"
A.s for llie loiig-lerm efiecl.s of Iluj mareli. llie response was largely pessimistie One f i 11 li believed tlie mareti would do more liarm than good, O I h e r responses loresiiw "wliile rese'ninieni, even liloodslied
The demoii.slriiiii,in idea un (|U(“slioiiahly reeeived eotisidei ■ able I'lieouragemenl by (he orderly way Ihe “March on Wash-iiigloiT' was conducled. Bocnuse llu're was no violence and me body was injured, Ihls was widely taken lo mean thal the de \ lee Wns a good one.
MOl'tE MMEHOlS Today, live imintlis after the march, tlie deinohstrations are even more numerous iii Ihe North than (lie Soulli, Within the Inst 24 hours,,the n e w .s dis, palehes linve told ahoul demmi-stralioMs and boyeotls In New \ ork niy
One ol till' Negro leaders, who warned that he could no|
guarantee that there would be no violence in the demonstrations, declared that any trouble would come from “o u t-siders” and not from demonstrators, and he urged parents to keep their children home.
There are more and .more plans being made for boycotts of schools in Northern cities.
It seems unrealistic to assume that all the commotion in the Northern cities will not have qn impact on the presidential campaign:
If the public - opinion poll s among the workers of the country are borne out by the atti-
tude of voters in other segments of the population, the. country may be in for a real surprise next autumn in both the presidential and congressional c o n-tests.'
Smiles
When it comes to ' watching the clock at the end of the day mo^it stenographers are good lookers.
* * *
It makes us tired lo even think of the things we have planned to do.
^Job Chances Are Slight toPart-Time Applicants'
Recently I applied for a summer job, only to be told they weren’t hiring college students this year. The reason? School starts Too soon and they have to hire other people to take our plate. Often the attitude of pai;t-time employers is if you can only work a short time they don’t want you! But then again if you have the time and no Experience they aren’t willing to train. This” is an element we can’t control and if we can’t get a job, how dp we get the experience?
2914 Mott	J- Smithson
‘Let’s Start Now on Civic Auditorium’
Now is k good time to build a civic auditorium in Pontiac. We have land on the perimeter road and there is a n^ed for a meeting place. The auditorium could, serve as a meeting place for service luncheon clubs, any convention or civic meeting as well as athletic events.
★ ' ★ ★
We already have, a Pontiac Foundation to start such a program which could be promoted by the Chamber of Commerce with the help of 6ther groups.
A Pontiacker
‘Waterford, Pontiac Should Not Be One’
The VOP writer who said that Pontiac and Waterford should combine must be nuts! He said we could be dynamic with our services—fire, police and wa|er—joined. Your police can’t keep a chief. Your water isn’t fit to'drink. And your city commissioners can’t run the city. Keep your factories. We’ll keep our lakes.
’	B. T.
Citizenry Comments on Pontiac Affairs
The letter written by “Not Intimidated” is so right. That’s-the very reason I voted for the charter amendment. I have been ■ a resident of Pontiac since 1924 and with the condition Pontiac's in now I figured any change couldn’t hurt it any more.
485 Central	-	Howard Adams
Can you imagine any city in America that would not immediately suspend any city employe who is indicted on charges such as those placed against Pontiac’s city manager? Out of respect-for this city’s reputation Mr. Carter should have suspended himself. Out of respect for the citizens of Pontiac, the City Commi.s-sion should have removed him from the payroll until his case ha;i been tried. This is what they did to Mr. Stierer.
★ ★
How much worse can it get before April -A-hen this city will see the biggest housecleaning of a City Commission that I*ontiac has ever enjoyed.
^	Bell E. Full
I wish to express my congenial gratitude to Milton Henry for a job well done as commissioner. It took an all-m'an-to do the job and that’s what -he is. May God bless Mr. Henry in his future endeavor. My sincere thanks to all the current commissioners for accepting Samuel'J. Whiters as Mr. Henry’s successor.
203 E. Wilson	'	Mr. Branch
Bob (Tmsidine Sa.ys:
The Better Half
LBJ Picks Up JFK Torch to Aid Mentally Retarded
NEW YORK.....President ,Iohn-
son conies to New York tomorrow lo attend lo a job his pred-
enee, industry, e 0 m m u iiica-tions and ('duealion -- plus Canadian Prime Minister Lester Pearson -- gathered to honor six authorities on mental retardation.
It was a siih,ieet close to (he late President's heart, lie grew up with the problem: One of the Kennedy girls is retarded.'
Tlie .losepli P. Kennedy Jr. Fmindalion has dislribuled $16,-500,000 over the years since IDKi lo help the iirjyjaiii/.alioii and hmkiing of relardalioii eenlers anil to support research iillo tile Iragle prohlem. ’
JI''K convened a Wliile House eonfen'iiee on llu' suhjoel, -first of its kind, ami 400 leaders in ,llie generally unsung field at-leiided,
PUSHED 2 BILLS ^
Me also-piislied Iwo eoiigres-sional hills aimed at preveidion of mental lelardatloii ami com niiinily-eenh'red treatment mid I'ehahililalloii, first of their kind
The timeless era of “give them a lollvpop mid let them sit on u heneh ” Is ended. And high time! About 6.(MK).00« Amerieiins are mentally re-Imded.
. No one dies of a diillml or m jiired , hraln. Unlike sutterei's Irnm eaneer, liearl Irnuhle and n dozen other maladle.s. they live on us long as normal per-.soils.
*	* A
Some have needed care lor lit) yi'Mi’M, Their care and pre diemneni heeoim,’ famdv nial ters and, I Inis, this altlietinn emollnniilly and llmmeijdly al lei-ls one ill every 10 Amen
A big job faces 1 tlie experts a.s lliey lanneh this tre.sh attack on retardation	and	its	cause.
A	★	*
I’residenl Kennedy wa.s to liave given Ihe matter full national	^illumination	at	the	see-i
ond annual awards dinner of the Kennedy Foundation scheduled for last Dee. 5,
A- ‘	A	A
I.H.Ijpieks np the fallen toreli,
cohlsiDiNw In Washington:
black things popped up. ”
Atlanta Hindering Rights Cause
BIOSSAT
Bv BRUCE BIOSSAT
WASillNGTON - (NEA) .........
The flurry of Negro demonstrations outside restaurants in Atlanta affects the outlook of (he contending forces now dining up lor tlie climaelle House lloor tiglil on Ihe K e ii ii e d y-;i 0 bus 'nghi! posals.
M a II y oppo iieiils ami some supporters o f tlie,;ie meiisiin's express vigorous dislike tor legislating ' iiiuler Ihe gun'! recent or ('urrenl (lennmslralions.
The Atlmilii eiiiplions ean,
In tael, puzzle even the most anleid Imekers ot Ihe peuding I Ivil rights paekage.
Piilil they began in heavy cnriiesl a ‘short lime ago, Allimla was held up as a model of what responsible white and Negro leadership could neliioVe 111 a mmviolenl. demonslialKm free almosphere.
Suddenly tills widely advertised image has developed gaping eraek.s The question is wb.v. ,
’i'he predominant answer, from .some of the key Atlantans invidved, is pretty asloni.diing.
If they eun he believed, it Is a story of white and Negro leaders arm y e d together iigiilosi II small, militaat hand / ol Negroes sparked hy Ihe so-called Student Noa-Vloleat Co ordinaliiijg Coinniillee.
.lames Forman, executive secretary of this Atlanta-based group, says the demonstration drive reflects two things:
• Impatience witli the loot-dlagging of Atlalilu restaurant owners who have failed lo de-.s(‘grcgal'(‘ tlK'ii; eslahlislimenfs.
• Aiiiioyanee at the alleged disparity between Atlanta'.S, bright image and the conlliiuing evideiiecs of discriminalioii in schools, jobs, housing, ’ public accommodations.	.
AAA
A toj) White civic figure, long' idnitlfied with Atlniila‘s efforls al racial harmony, says flatly that SNCU, eommonly called “Snick," “listens to nobody and represents nobody, "
Ik* describes the present eampaiga us a ealeuhiled attempt hy a hard core of 200 to 3IMI Negroes — Ineludiag some “professional demoa-slrators” from other ellles — to “dust up the town.”
This week's top level meeting involving Major Ivan Allen, white business h'lulers and Hie long-eslahlislK'd Negro leadt'r ship apparently aims at Isolal , ing and ulllnialely “ninlaliilng” the nillllan( “Snlek” logees,
A A A
Thebe has been no negotiation between the demonstrator,s anil either city officials or the wider while power strnelure. SNUG is still part of the Negroes’ “sum init group,” .set up Iasi fall to ilraine urgent requests for new hrenk-Ihroughs, Bui yirlually all Ihe many parileqmldig'Negro
organizations oppo.se tlie nidi-tants’ course.	,
-t. The joint while-N('gro leadership plea to the “irnpatidnt ones” is;
“Why wreck the town that has been for yon?”
Mayor Allen and other while lead('rs insist Allaida is still moving down Ihe path of racial progress. They are iiressing hard (jgainst the “.segregationist holdmil,s'' among restaurant
(Nearly every government, business and civic agency has outspokenly urge d either voluntary desegregation ol pnhiie ueeoinmodnlions -- or a city ordiiiunee to llial end.
Thus far, Ihe (iemoiislrating “.Snlek" cadre is unyielding. Leaders'talk of n iio.ssihle one-(Ipy .school Imyeoll in mid-February,
The interest for tl.C iialloli is whe.lher lawmiikers here take Ihe demonstrators ns l|ie "new -face” of Atlania, or accept the older, shinier, image of a eily Where moderullon oii holh sides
pro'
-s mil.



Boston's Relief Star Ni^w Dick 'Radavitch'
NEW YORK (AP) - Dick Ra-' datz blinked the first time §tan Musial referred to him by hame. The way Musial pre-nounced it, it came out “Radavitch.” ,
★ ★ ■
Jiist to prove it was no slip of, the' tongue,' the greatei; hitter, referring to the great relief pitcher a second time; again said “Radavitch.” °
The' little sidelight took place at a luncheon Monday in which Radatz and Musial, along with Sandy Koufax of Los ■ Angeles and Jimmie H»« of Minnesota were honored by the Van Heus-sen Company for outstanding
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•achievement, during the 1963 season.
‘THE MONSTER’
Actually, it was understand*, able why Musical didn’t remember Radatz’ name. A National Leaguer throughout his illustrious baseball career, Stan didn’t have to face the hulking Boston Red Sox right-hander. Had he faced Radatz, he probably wouldn’t have forgotten the 6-foot-5, 245-pounder who is called “The Monste^” by opposing batters. ■ ■	,
“No, I didn’t mind,” smiled the good-natured giant when the matter was brought up. “Just being recognized by Musial is honor enough for me”,
♦ * *
Despite his tremendous admiration for Musial’s batting prowess,’- Radatz professed a twinge of disappointment in never having had the opportunity of pitching against him.
“I would have liked to,” Dick said wistfully. “At least one time.
“Not that I feel I could have gotten him out. But only for the challer)ge.	.	.
“That’s what pitching, especially relief pitching, is to me— a challenge. It’s me against the hitter ... with the ball gam,e at .stake.
“That’s why I prefer being what I am—a relief pitcher instead of a starter.
Kahdahaf's Michael Prevents Sweep
-	. TVyC^STICKS ARE BETTER-Just as the saying, goes
“twp h^s are better than one”;, so do Uvo sticks have an' edge ov^one when it comes to contesting for a loose puck.-Cranbrook’s*Dick Moon (left) and Chip Brethen (A on jersey) vie with lone Detroit Cathedral skater in game at the
Bloomfield Hills school rink yesterday-. The visitor is checking Brethen with his stick but he cannot prevent the Cranes' Moon from gaining control. Cathedra! did win the game, however, 2-1. In. the background are Cranbrook goalie John French and captain Tom Pfaff.
WIHS Girls	Cranes Skate Too Late
Cop Ski Event
By JERE CRAIG	j contest. Goalie John French had’
23 saves for Cranbrook while his
Rallies Win Cage Crowns in Township
Spndy Scorobet’s secprid place finish led the Waterford High girls skiing team to an easy win yesterday in the Mt, Holly High School Ski League. ,1
The township girls had a clear | margin over, runner-up South- j field. Detroit Behedictine w a s | third and Royal Oak Kimball | fourth despite the fact its Katliy Sheppard won tlie race.
Miss Sheppard had a c 0 111 - | binod time of 36.5 to 'M i s s Scorobet’s 39.2 for t h e two slalom runk.
See the New 1964 Chevrolets . Pontiacs • lluieks at the Only Showroom in Oakland County M'licre ^Ou Can See All Three
iioMPH MOrOKS, INC.
F KiO .S. Wasliiii^-loii SI., O.vlii
Cranbrook sputtered, for two ,	,	.
and a half penods Monday and then started skating too-late to»t avoid a 2-1 hockey Ibss to Detroit Cathedral.
The defeat hurt the Cranes chances of avoiding,a last place-finish in the First Division of the International High School Hockey League.
After a scoreless first period against a hard-checking Cathedral team, Cranbrook fell behind 1-0 when John Clearwood scored at 3:24 of the second period.
The story.was.not so good for Waterford ,ih the boys field. Its best finish was a 15lh for Rolf Harsetii and the Skippers were fourth in tlie standings.
The Cranes continued to'play more hockey in their end of the ice than in the visitors zone and fell behind 2-0- at 1:24 of the third period on a goal by Tim | 20 markers.
The loss left Cranbrook two
Deadlock Remains in Church League
points behind Harper Woods Notre Dame, whom the Cranes visit‘Thursday, with one less game to play.
Cathedral, in second place in /he Second Division, climbed Within a victory of pace setting Lakeview, which lost 2-1 to Detroit CathoUc Central.
■Briar^Hill Ski Club took three of the four first'place.trpphles Sunday at the annual Grampian Mt. Ski Jump Meet.
. Kandahar Ski Club’s Jan Michael prevented till* possibility of'a sweep by winning the first event ol tiie day'; the junior class tboys under 16) with 90.6 points.
■	if ★
John GrameS of Pontiac’and Briar Hill took the Class B event (20-32) with 131.5 points and won the trophy for the meet's long-, est jump. 98 feet.
That is a new record for the event although falling short of the distances that were expected had snow conditions been better.
Some snow had to be trucked in due to the'deteriorating conditions Sunday.
. ;• /Fip rEKX
.Michigan State will host the 1964 NCAA tennis championships June 15-20.	’	,
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The leadcr.s in the Christian ” Service Basketball l.iXtguo:' turned in easy triumphs Thurs- j ‘ day to. remain deadlocked ior 1 the loop 'lead.
Marimont Baptist (A) downed Perry Park,- 70-21,,, with Paul Oliver pacing the attack t
which Clearwood
Blackmer i .assisted.
ATTACK Cranbrook had only one shot
Two halftime trailers pulled out victories and championships last night in the Waterford Township recreation basketball program.
Spencer Floor Covering won the Class A crown by tripping h'|ve Rs Construction Co,, 86-78, willi a fourth period rally. O'Neil Realty also came from behind for a 73-62 win over Zilka Heating that clinclicd the •■B-” tide.	, I
In city recreation Class D' play, the Auburn Heiglifs Boys| CliibiWon its first, 57-55, over I St. Luke's Metjjiodist, ami Victor Paint iniproved its league lead i)v4)cating New Hope Baptist, 64-63.	j
Both city victories also ! eame from fourth quarter | spurts.	i
John Keller liit n towmshi]) liigh this sensoii of 42 points; but it wasn’t enough to push Five Rs past Spencer’s. The winners had Ihrec players with j 18 or better.	I
Dave Struhle hit -24 of his 28! points in ttie final lialf as O’Neil! overcame Zilka Healing. Tlie victory was the .Seventhi.siraiglil ’’ lor O’Neil. .Spencer has won 10
WRSITERN DIVISION
MONDAY'S RESULTS TODAY'S OAME5
2.42 S. .SHjYiimW - , ^BDNiSDAY'S GAMES
Sunny Vale kept pace witti a 48-35 decision over United Missionary. Tom McDonald topped the winners with 20 points.
In other games, Waterford
Southfield took first among on goal in each of the first two Community (A) downed Onk-t'he boys with .Royal Oak Kim-	m,. i-,.,vrm
ball second and Benedictine third again. The Knights also had the bhst individual b 0 y s’ time as Dave Clark covered the course in 31.3 seconds for two tries.
Ron- Jorgenson of Southfield was second at 32.8. Nahcy Sayers of the Blue Jays finished filtli among the girls.
periods. Finally Jhe home team’s, first line began to penetrate Cathedral’s defenses consistently and captain Tom Pfaff scored on a goal moutli scramble at 17:22.
Linemate Dick Moon, w li 0 rates among the top five scorers in-the league, assisted for ills 18th point of the year. But lliat was tlie final score in the
land Avenue Prcsyblerian, 60-23, and Marimont Baptist (B) raced Ioei^i 50-10' decision over Waterford Community (B).
CHRISTIAN SERVICE BRIGADE
Youth Hockey League to Try Again Tonight
The W.aterford Township Youth Ice Hockey program will-make another attempt tonight to resume its schedule with two makeup games slated for the North Side C(.; rink.«	' j
Tlie unheatens of the senior ‘ division- lhe Waterford Blades and Mountaiir/ieVv Hangers-will dash in the 8:15 p.m. feature lilt. ,
Preceding that at 7 o’clock, a junior matcli -will have Lotu.s Lake’s Wings clashing witli the

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THKiiPONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FJ'-JUil AUV i, 1904
Markets


I MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by tiie Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
FRUITS
ApplM, Deliclouj. Red, bu. ..S3.!
Apples, oeilciout Golden, bu. 3.1
Apples, jonetbon, bu...... 3,(
Apples, McIntosh, bo. ...TV^s,. 3.J
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.... .3.,
Apples, Steele, Red, bu.....3.1
Apples, cider, cese ■........
VEGETABLES
Cebbage, red, bu.-.......
'Cabbage, standard, bu. Carrots, cello pak, 2 d« Carrots, topped —\...
Celery, Root ........\..
Horseradish, pk, b$kf.\.,
Leeks, bch...............
Onions, dry, SO lbs. .
Parsley, root, bch........
Parsnips "................
Potatoes, 2S-lb. bag .. Potatoes, SO-lb, bag ..
Radishes, black ..........
Radishes, hothouse
Squash, Delicktus, bul
Squash, Hubbard .........
Turnips, Topped .....
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Prlces paid per pa at Detroit tor No. I quality live poultry:
DETROIT BOGS DETROIT (AP) - Egg prices paid per dozen at Detroit by flrsl rlcelver-
^'whites^Grade A Extra large 36-40'/i;' Large Sa-SO'/t; Medium 31-34.
Browns Grade A Extra large 35-Wi large 34-34; Medium 30-31; Checks 25-CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; »3 score AA ‘f*' »3 A S7'/ii fO B 54V<; «t C 53i eo B 57; W C 54'/4,
Eggs about steady; wholasale prices unchanged; 70 per -cent or Grade A whites 33; mixed 33; m(
30'7t; standards 32; dirties 30; che< CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP)-(USDA)-Llve poultry: Wholesale buying prices unchanged to n lower; roasters 23-34>/i; special ted Rock tryers ll'/i-l»Vi.
livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)—(USDA)—CaHle Bulk early supply slaughter steers to low choice grades predominating;
Ited showing high choice steers available cows In short supply; Steers and hellers slow, good and choice steers 25.50c higher; cows strong 50c higher; e head high choice to prime 1045 lb steers 23.75; most choice e0GI150 lb steers 23-23.50; 1150-1250 lb -- --------- —" **
e steers 20.50-22.M
utllll
,ir»-
11.00.13.00.
Hogs 400. Barrows and gilts 24 c lowei sows steady; U.S. 12002250 barrows ar gilts Ii75-I5.«5) 1 A 2 1»023() lb 15.5 15 75; 2 A 3 120230 lb 15-15.50; U,-. 1, 2 A 3 300400 lb sows 11.75-12.75; 2 A 3 400-400 lb 11.0011.50.
vealers 125. $teady; high chqlce an prime vealers 34-40; good and cholt 25-35; standard 2025; cull and utllll 15-20.
Sheap 1500. Not enough established.
14.0014.50; 270290 II
choice 10115 lbs ie.0OI0.50.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter decimal points are el
:?;"Tnt;;:i
the ij^proi
Citizens Utilities Class Diamond Crystal Ethyl Corp.
Frlto-tay. Inc Msradel Products
MUTUAL PUNOi
/iVe'^ea'Kiph
Noon Mon.**
I Dividemts Declated
BONDI
IJt.f5 4 0 4A
Market Is Mixed
Key Stocks Show Little Change
NEW YORK (AP) - Utilities and aerospace issues displayed
firm tone in a mixed stock market early today. Trading was moderately active.
Small changes were the general rule	for	key	stocks.
★	★	★
Gains	of about	a	point by du
i*ont, Woolworth and Merck were outstanding. U.S. Smelt-advanced more than a
point.
*	★.	*
Radio Ctorp. was about a point
lower. IBM (ex dividend) lost about 2.
FRACTIONAL LOSS
General Motors, firm at the start following its declaration of a higher .dividend, backtracked to a fractional loss.
Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks dipped .3 to 290.3.
Prices were irregular on the American Stock Exchange. Up a point was Aerojet - General. Fractional gainers included
Pyle National, Data - Control Systems and Technicolor.
Corporate bonds drifted lower on balance.
American Stock Exch,
Figures after decimal points are eighths
NEW YORK (AP.)- AniWrican Stock Exchange transactions todi^:
Cou. Eiiic’V.V.'.V.V.'.'.'.V.V.
Cont Av A Eng ......../ ,...
Creole P ......................
Flying Tiger ................
Imp Oil .............. .....
1ns N Am«r ....................
Mich Sugar ...................
NJ Zinc ...’..................
Sherwin W .............. .....
Technicolor ...................
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP)->PolN>wlng Is a list
AllledCh 1 .AlllsChal .

AMft Cl Iv40
3	53V4	57^	57H	-
7	11‘r^	W/s	18'/i	+
7	50’/i '58^/1 +
3	24%	24H	24%	■-
1	11’/^ \VM ..
4	39^'i	79^/e	+
7 503/4	50»/» -
I S4% S 55	'
Ampax Cp Anacon 2.50a AnkenCh .40 Armour 1.40 ArmCk 1.80a
2	27‘/i	7Vh	27Vj	— '
17	U	U	U
4	45H	45</i	45%	+ ’
4	21%	21	21%	— '
7	44%	44%	44%	+ '
3	108V4 107% 107% — =
2	51%	51%	51%-’
12	28V4	28%	28%	.,.
V 2	54%	54V4	54«/4	...
Ml ?%	2% V/e + ’
2	14%	14%	14%	’
47	23V4	23	23%	+ '
I 30% 30% 30'/* - •
Boaing 2 Bordtn 1
“'s’iMy*
Check Mol Ches Oh 4 ChPnau 1.4 ChrlsCrtt .( Chrysler 1
31	50H	50Vk	50H	-
24	5t»4	59H	59H	-
I	51'/s	51 tk	5!'/»	-+
t 374% 37W 374* f
ComiSfll ,90b
CnNOas 3.30
Cont Mot .40

rnzaii I Cudahy f
144	2lki	r
«'■)	44''i	T	'
IH	2«'4	f	'
a	2«'4	21’J	2I>4	I	:
20	Sl'-M	55'.	55’V	I	’
'	2	’m	”[1	I	’
&’r250 Dent Sup U

EelonM 1 H ElBondS 12 BIAssoc I J1
Fie Pw t.l2 Pie PI 1.21 -1 Pel; .90 VIC ip 10 Ml# M .1.4g )rd Mol 2 tremn 40 eepll I 20 uehl 1 50e
O'embSV i 70 Ten	I 20
lenilK 2.20
)en Foods 2 )ah Mot 4g IPrecn I.W iPublv 24e iPubUt I 20 iTelABI M .entire .40
OettyOII l(ig
Ooodich 2.20 Ooodyee; 1^
QIAAP 1 jlOe
2	I3SS	I3H	I34S
I	414%	414%	4«4x	..
42	25»%	25'4	254%	-1
I 25'% ! 5,25|4« 2!
2	344* 34
il II
3	7!^ 75
I 1354%
I 35’%
« 23V, +
Ma)	H(gb	Law	Lait	Cha.
3	40’•	404%	404%	—	V.
•	454%	454%	454%	-	4%
x29	50	50	50	—	'%
—H—
!.7c%r%
.IllCent Ind i
Inlands’I 1.5( Interlek 1.50 IntBusMch 5
20 43%^ 43% -
n'T
JohnsMenv. 2 Joy Mtg 1
Mad So Gar MagmeC .25« Magnavx .90
MarMId 1.15 Marquar .25e
MayDSi 2.20 Merck 2a MerrCh .30g MOM I.SO Metrom 50a
MlnerCh .70 Mpl Hon 2 MinnMM .90
Nate an 40b NCashR 1.20 NOalry 2 20
NalForl 1^36 NalGypi 2b w’eel
—K—
I	5	35>A	35s%	35S1.	■+
1 214% 214% 214% + 9 75’% 75'!% 75'/. -+■ I	2	54'/.	54V.	54'%	+
1	35H 35'/i 35'% -F I I a 55'/% 544% 55'% +
2	32'/. 32'/. 32'/. + 2 294% 294% 294% .. 7 2544 254% 254% -
—
x2 13'/i ^13’/i nv* +
,	14	294%	39'/4	29,'/.	-
15 535% 53'/. 534% -I-5 75'% 741% 741% ..
4	4	3'/%	4
I	40	724%	71'/I	72'/.	-
54 354% 35'/. 35'/s -f
2	1744 1744 1744 -
5	20'/. 20'/. 20'/. -4 234% 234% 234% +
3	30^ 301% 30^
a 37'% - 35V. 35’/. -
4	2044 2(744 2(R4 -F
!	2	33'%	33	33	-
7 39'% 39	39	-
5	57	57	57	.
3 314% 314% 314% -1	944	944	944 -
30 20	19'/e 20^ -F
13 115’/sH5'A 1151% +


'sfM
NoNGas 1.00 hNorPac 2.40a
te^’AIrl’ 1
15	25Vi	28-4%	28'i	-
2	401%	401%	401%	-F
4 123'/. 123U 123'4 F 17	49'%	49'/«	49'.%	F
1	514%	5)4%	514%	+
I	49	M4|	484%	-
ili n -
1,90,	51
I2(f 18 J54% 4<
.% '%

ri’T;,’,
)*nNny''*5M Jrherg 1.40a Schick 5CM 431 ScotlPap 90
,i
—.G—
t i
'lav’/J
: SouPec^ I *
StErand i: ltd Klilltm.
8tOn0h 7 01 Hand hku
eiv
'it
1	r%	?*oH	fow:
,1	ii::	555:	;i51
1	434*	43H	434*	F
18 102'* 1021* 102*« I )	47'I	4!'!	4t|T	'
10	MS	MU	*
■t? ts:: *
Timkan 2.40a
t 1.57g : 1.071
! 73% 73% 73% +
I 40% 40%, 40% + I
I 26% 26% 26% ..
UGasCp 1.60 UnItM&M 1 USGyp 3a
US Linas 2b USPlywocd 2 US Rub 2.20 US Smelt 2 UnMatch .40
WUnTel 1
Ml 1
23	13%	13%	13%
1	16%	U%	16%	^
—w~
2	13%	13%	13%	. ,
7	25%	25%	25V,	+
1	83%	83%	63%	-
10	41%	41%	41%.-
2	26%	26%	26%	-
22	33	33	33
79	31	30%	31	+
94	31%	31%	31%	-f
I	64	63%	63%	..
I	28% ' 28%	28%	+
—,	38%	38%	,
I	71%	72V,	+
—X—
93 76% 7(
—Y—
figuras are unofficial, s otherwls* noted, rati n tha foregoing table i
or seml-annuel (

I -Paid In slock di
Iasi year, K dividend
It dividend meeting, r—Declered or In 19*4 plus stock dividend. I-Pay-in stock during 1944, estimeled cash
vl—ln bankruptcy or receivership o ting reorganized under the Bankruptc kct, or securities assumed by such com ,-enles. tn- Foreign Issue sub|eci to pro posed Interest equallzetlon tax.
Grain Prices
CHICAGO (Ab)
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (API • The ci

Tax Exemption in Showdown
LBJ Fighting College Cost Cut for Parents
WASHINGTON (AP)-A Senate showdown comes today oh the controversial proposal to give tax credits to parents putting their children through college.
Johnson administration forces were battling to defeat the plan, contending it could cut too deeply into revenue —„an estimated $750 million .the first year, $1.3 billion annually later.
Senators op both sides of, the issue reported heavy pressure for the measure from parents footing college bills.
Democratic leaders conceded they expected a close vote on the proposal, which was advanced by Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff, D-Conn., as an amendment to the $11.6-billion tax cut bill.
SUPPORT GIVEN
A, number of Democratic Senators, particularly those running for reelecfion, announced their support of the ame;ndment. Most Republicans were expected to vote for it. .
The proposal was debated for fojjr hours, sometimes heatedly, before the Senate adjourned Monday at 8 p.m. after a session of more than 10 hours. Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield scheduled today’s session^ two hours far^y to get in more work on the tax bill and act on Ribicoff’s amendment.
The Connecticut Senator’s proposal would allow a maximum tax saving of $325 a year on each child in college. It provides a credit, which may be subtracted from tax due, of up to 75 per cent of the first $200 of tuition fees, books’ and supplies, 25 per cent of the next $300, and 10 per cent of the next $1,000.
The credit would be cut back for those in higher brackets so that, at a $57,500 income level, the taxpayer would not benefit. GIVE RELIEF
Ribicoff, former secretary of welfare, said his proposal would give relief to middle income families struggling with heavy college costs.
Opponents of the amendment said it would not help poor families which pay little or no taxes..
They contended also that most of the support (or it came from private schools and that these would simply raise their tuition charges and thus wipe out any benefit to parents.
Business Notes
Merger of two leading indiis-trial design firms this week resulted in ' a change for Harley |H. Mclzian, 6300 [n. Shore, Orchard Lake.
Melzian has been named executive
'64 May Be Better but Not Copy of '63
DAWSON
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst new'YORK (AP)-This year may turn out to be less of a carbon copy of 1963'than many business f o r e-casters believe.
There are different forces at work this year.
The adjectives usually used to describe 19 6 3 are bigger and better. Most predictiops s o far have pictured 1964 as becoming even bigger and still better.
But some economists, particularly in the banking world, are now pointing out the factors that could make this year quite different from its predecessor. They still think, however, that business expansion will continue —it’ll just be along new lines and for other reasons. FACTORS OF ’63 The chief factors that made 1963 bigger and better than first expected are listed by economists of the Chase Manhattan Bank, New York, as record auto sales,'a good ripe in home-building, a large increase in government spending and a sizable expansion in money and credit. The bank economists see all four likely to play a smaller role this year.
Both the auto and the home industries should have a good 1964, the economists agree. But they doubt if there will be an expansion in car and house sales at the same rate as in 1963. They also look for the Federal Reserve Board to keep expansion of credit smaller this year; in fear of inflation if fof no otl^er reason. And they see President Johnson’s economy drive, if-carried through, leading to Tittle or no increase in federal siTending after mid-1964.
■■ ★ *
A chief new influence on this year's economy is . the federal
f <■ <% J 4,
«, Successful ^ Investinq
% ^	$ s
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) "Wc are 18 women organized into an investment club. We will have $450 monthly to put into stocks! Wc are planning to buy these stocks for growth on the Monthly Investment I’lan. What would you suggest? We arc considering (Torn Products;. Scars Roebuck; IBM; Xerox; Control Data.” If.IJ.
A) You have put togetlicr a good list of stocks,
1 should without hesitation include Corn Pfoducts and Sears,
Roebuck on your list.
Of the remaining stocks you mention, all have liad good growth rales. Xerox has liad a _ _ ^ ^ tremendous rise lin price and, to p r e s i dent. inind, is too heavily depend-
in charge of de- i	Xerograpliic ................... _
sign of the new- |«'Py>ng - where future conipe- i ggaidst Mr. Hoffa and others in formed Ford I	pos.sible. ( on-;'pj,pp,,.ssee.” lie declined to elab-
tax cut, now expected by the end of this month. How much of an influence, and on ,what sectors of the economy, is in considerable dispute.
But bankers especially are watching its , possible effect on money and credit and on inflation; or further rise in prices. The Federal Reserve has warned that under some conditions credit might have to« be tightened and interest rates allowed to rise.
TAX CUT
Agreeing with this, the economists at the First National City Bank, New Pork, point out: “With the boost that demand will be getting from the tax cut, a further simulus from easy money scarcely seems wise. If we are not to develop an unsustainable rate of-.expansion and borrow business from 1965, a monetary, policy of judicious restraint may well be needed' to create a climate in which price stability can be achieved.”
Prices already are rising here and there, and increasing prosperity could furnish the climate fbr a widening of this trend. In the business sector this might upset one of the factors that made, for stability in j963 and bolstered hopes for 1964: moder-
ation in the '^matter of inventories.	.
★	-k
Economists at the Federal Reserve Bank of New York warn that “there is a risk that rising prices will spur stockbuilding.”
But on the whole, they see the present inventory situation as quite healthy. The current business upswing is aging, as such economic cycles go, and at this stage stock-building usually is a factor in spurring business along. But the Federal Reserve economists note that “inventory levels'relative to sales are now well below the levels reached at comparable stages of earlier postwar business cycles.” PRESENT INVENTORY
“Given the present inventory situation, there is little reason to expect that a recession will be triggered or fed by desires to reduce existing stocks, a condition that has been important in previous downturns,” they add.
So 1964, given a tax cut to spur spending, but with credit restraint and moderation in stock-building, may be quite different from other years at the current stage of the business cycle.
Given to FBI
Hoffa Trial MayGet Tape/
DETROIT (AP) -Police Inspector William Ellenberg said Monday night he recorded a conversation between Teamsters Union attorney William Bufalino and two other men at Teamsters headquarters here Saturday.
Ellenberg said that afterwards-the tape recording was sent to the FBI here and the FBI immediately sent it to Chattanooga, Tenn., yvhere Teamsters president James R. Hoffa and others are on trial for alleged jury tampering. The recording’s contents were not divulged.
The tape was submitted by the defense in the trial Monday in requesting subpoenate for Ellen-berger and two officers who accompanied him to the union.
Inspector Ellenberg ’ said his meeting with Bufalino was at the request of union officials. He said they asked police tp intervene because they suspected an act against the interests of Hoffa and the union.
TALK RECORDED
Ellenberg said hfe recorded a 2'/^-hour conversation between Bufalino and two Detroit men, identified as Fred Shobe and William, Cook. Both *Shobe and Cook have police records.
The conversation was recorded in a side room with the knowledge of Bufalino but ,not with the kn()wledge of Shobe ,and Cook, Eliender said.’. I
Fillendcr said there was nothing in the conversation in violation of law but tl)bt the tape was turned over to the FBI because. the conversation “pertained to the' proceedings
I‘ri

ly foi...v,.....,	.	,
I& Earl Design	i-'* "fiTv company I
MEI//IAN Associates, inc. | k'’""’ »f.' besidiys IBM,' to make |	wouk
He formerlv was vice presi-1	in the data processing,
(lent of Ford'l)e.sign A.s.siK’iatcs , fi«'l<l. but it also haij had a Ire-' of Detroit, which merged with mw'dous price runup.
Harley Earl As.soclaU)s of War- Although it is by no means ren. I»luns call for file new firm ' cheap, I believe ybur best to copstruot its own downtown j choice for a third selection Detroit office building.	would be IBM, unquestioned
Melzian has oporatix) his own I leader in its field, design studio in Callfoiriiia, |	*	*	★
Q) “I have noticed that yon never recoinmend lax-ex-einpts for people In hraekels lower than 50 per cent. I am 66 years old and in the 26 per
dting up the meet-
County Employes Gel Service Awards
where lie graduated' fr Art (’enter School In Lo.s Angeles. He went on to become chief designer of (ieneral Mol()rs I prociucls and exhibits sliidio.
Over 200 Oakland County em-liloyes and retirees received commemorative plaques lust niglit at a banquet held in thit'ir
jng at the union headquarters the officers went to Bufalino/s home where the latter receivee a telephone- call; EHender smd. He said the group then went tp the- union -to- meet- the -calier.
Eliender said the police cooperated with the union /as a matter of “routine ' police cover” in any such incident.
\ ir ir I ■■
State Trover Admits ^ror
Failed to C^ve Report of Promotion Offer I
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. idl -A state troopqr testified today he failed to report an offer of a promotion by a Teamsters i^nion official while his wife was on James R. Hoffa’s 1962 conspiracy trial jury.' He said this was a mistake.
, Under defense questioning, patrolman James M. Pj^schal said W. E. Iloplon, assistant state safety eommissionef- and a retired FBI agent, told him when his Wife was seated on the jury, '*1 might be approached and to be prepared for it.”
He gave no indication why Hopton warned him.
★ k '	*
"I didn’t call him,” .said Paschal, of Woodbury, Tenn. “I didn’t want to get involved. I didn’t make a report, but, 1 should have.”
FIRST INTERVIEW . Pa.schal .said ho first was in-, lerviewed by government agents ' the day my wife was thrown off the jury.” 'Hiis was Dec, 6, i'962, after the government reported an attempt to contact her.
Paschal testified yesterday that Ewing King, then president of the Nashville teamsters local, had met him three weeks curlier neiir WcHKilmry and offered u promotion if he would speak (o his wife.
He said King put the propo-
110,5:17.354.750 18
'I N. Donald Itingsrcd, 5140 'j TootitKHir, Hloonifield Towaship, I ha.s been named i| |)i-esi(lenl of Al
CH/CAOO POTATOII CHICAGO (AP) (USDA) PoUIOH
hlpm»iil8 (or Fililov 445; S5U;iO*y 347; uH(1*y non* »uppli»i lll>»i«l; tiemond
exander Film Co., One of the nation's leading produ
n m (
Whal
•ent bracket. To me munid- honor al the Pine Knob Ski Jte-1-silion bluntly: "You talk to her; pals seem n harbor of refuge, ' sort in Indeiiendence Township, i I'H KCt you the promotion.”
The pimiues for 10 or more years service were presented on behalf of the county by Delos llamHn. ehalrmun of the County Board of Supervisors;
Frmik Webber, vlec ehnlr-inun; Diivld Levinson, ways ami ineniiH eominlUee chair-
I iis:
News in Brief
^ 1 '* j Two rifles iind a sholgiin » lied al $400 $r)00 were stolen in a * * f'l ...................’	....
-ould yon suggest for me in the way of Inx-exempls?” II,K.
(A) 1 sliould like lo correct your first .sentence, if I may.
In my Dec. 17, 1963, column I I wrote: "There is an enlirely er-I roneinis nssumptlon that such I inve.simenis llax-exempt.s) are mnn. ami Curtis Hall, salaries solely for llu' rich.”	' committee ehqiriniu,).
M	I,mniltlii,'ll. believe that gisid; ,
iax-exempls provide « very sc	retirement commis-
sion. gave the plaques lo lliis year's retirees.
-r-
a n (I busliu^ss j flim.s,
ii'i'' ' He hM,s head ''*'' ('(1 the Detroit
office of the UINGSKED ;cure. fixed Income, ahd 1 Colorado Springs firm siiifc; mend them to a man in your I 1957. New officers were recent-j position.	.	*	«
I ly opfined in Birmingham,	I suggest you buy Mnssnclui-1	*	*	‘ j j ,u
! Ringsred Is also a Imard I setts 2 .30s due lM-69 lo yield I Over 800 persons attended the
al. I memher and on the executive 2,70 per cent which on the
•ommlllee of Motion Picture basis of Federal tax exemption	)	^
break-in at the home of Archie' Alexander Corp iMPAi, the alone offer you a laxafilc
Held, .1,115 Indlatiwood, 0 r 1 o n I largesf supplier of Iheiater ad miulvalent return of 4 6.5 per Pure sacehai iiv has been
Tlic (lcfen.se block(xl a government question lo Paschal about testimony which ho gave before a secret session of federal court in Na.shville,
At Ihqt lime, Pa.schal testified his wife’s name never was mentioned In his talk will) King.
'• Township, he reported to the verllsing campaigns I sheriff’s department In.sl night. ||lp-
I IIh'conn cent
(Copyrl^hl, 1964
, known lo be' 550 limes s than cane sugaa
Editors' Award Given to Pontiac Magazine
Pontiac Safari' Magazine, a publication of Pontiac Motor Division, has won the .Innuary "Award of tin? Month” of the Industrial Edttdrs A.s.sociatlon of Detroit.
Sufai i was selected a.s having
'lor the he.sl layout and design, ported IKAD Judges,