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VOL. 122 NO. 27

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PON'riAC. MICnKJAN, MONDAY) MAlK’ir U, IIHU -11(1 PAOKS
r^ftm^rN'tSsswio
Journal Says Super Jet Has
ied on Reds
Magaxine'i Claim of Recohnaiisanco It Denied by Official'
W A S H I N (i T 0 N m -i^Thc aviation trade journal which kept the secret of the All said today the supersonic; jet "has al-.ready flown lon^-range reconnaissance missions over Cemmunist territory.”
Offi(‘lals would not oominont for publlcnllon on the report In the current wlltloii of Aviutlon Week & Space TedmoIoKy.
Hut one of them, declining URc of hlH name, Raid “The All haR not flown any rccon-nalRRonrc mlRRionn over ('om-munlRt territory."
Existence of the All, undei developnumt for five years, had been one of the government's best-kept secrets until President Johnson removed the wraps at
a news conference Feb. 29.
Ilefense officials praised the trade journal for keeping the secret of the All after finding
out 0lM)Ut It.
U2 SUCCESSOR There has been speculation that the All was designed to succeed the U2, a high-flying reconnaissance plane used on spy missions over Communist terrl-tory.
Johnxtu) called the All an experimental aircraft and said It waH undergoing tests to determine Its capability as a long-range Intet'ceptor. Secretary of Defense Robert
------S^rMcNamara called the All an
interceptor aircraft, said it was being developed as such and declined to comment further on itsu.se.
But in an editorial accompanying its article oh the All Aviation Week said the jet is nof a fighter-interceptor aircraft.
RECONNAISSANCE It is designed mainly for long-range high altitude reconnaissance, the magazine said.
The Journal, said the AlThas hit speeds of 2,300 miles an hour and is the first military plape to sustain a speed of about 2,000 miles an hour.
“During operations over the past two years it has proved its ability to out-fly any air defense sy^em now in operational use,’ the article said.
ManArrested
in LBJ Threats
To Aid Needy Teens
Dixie Senators I Map Strategy
on Rights Bill
PontlKC Prttt P
Nancy Shadrick Is Miss Waterford ,
Kettering High Girl Is 'Miss Waterford'
Nancy Shadrick, 18-year-old Kettering High School student, was selectedS Miss Waterford of 19(14 Saturday night at the annual pageant sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chamber of Commerce, Nancy, who did a pantomime of "Louise.” won over 12 other contestants'
in the competition held £|t Kettering High SchOoir— The brown - haired wlnn^,"
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Shadrick, 3525 Ix)T^na, nutomaticnlly became eligible for the Miss Michigan pageant July 28-30 in Muskegon. ,
Carol Jo Howland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Howland, 3235 Dixie, was the first runner-up. Carol, 18, also attends Kettering.
April Edens, 18, a student al Waterford Townshijp High School was second runner-up. Jana Lee McIntyre, 17, also a WTHS student, and Judy Hoffman, 17, of Kettering finished in a tie for the third runner-up ^ipot.
Aprit is .the daughter of’Mr. and, Mrs. Edward R. Edens, 3967 Lawley. Jana’s parents are the ".Dale McIntyres of 1157 Oregon and .ludy is the daughter of C. E. Hoffmann, 4468 Sash^-baw.
Charlotte Braden, last year’s Mis^Waterford, crowned her
successor. She also awarded the
^ i s s Congeniality trophy to ^dy Hoffipann who was seleci-
ed by the other contestants.
Southerners Muster Forces for Struggle Against Measure
W ASIM N GTON(/P) — Southern opponents called a .strategy session today in advance? of the start of^un expected lengthy .Senate battle over a broad new civil rights bill.
Sen. Richard H. Russell; D-Gn., lender of the Dixie forces who have fought similar IcglR-latlon in the past, called his supporters to a closed meeting.
Some senators said the floor struggle may last for weeks pr even months, but few were try ing to predict how or when it will end.
The lO-point measure, which cleared the I louse 290 to 130 four weeks ago and has President - .lohnson’s firm support, repreNents a broad attempt to advance the rights of Negroes.
Democratic Leader Mike Mamsfield of Montana will make jM--firsr move soon after the
Plan Includes Training (or l?-Year-Olds
Aims War on Poverty at Youths Who Fail Army Entrance Test
RECOVERING BODY — Workers uncover auto In which Mrs. Lucille'Hruby, 56, of Oak Park, III., was kllhd during the weekend when a semitrailcit truck loaded with dirt tipped over on her car in Des Plaines, HI.
Police said the loiul apparently shifted while the truck was making a sharp turn at A three-way Inter.section. The truck also hit ff second cur, injuring the driver,
Rocky Takes Final Swings at Goldwater and Lodge
Cosponsoring the program were the 300 Bowl and Primrose Lanes.
Weekend Weather Was Woefully Wet
V, ' '
Jeekend weather seemed to weep at the approach of spring for we had inches of precipitation in rain and snow.
Precipitation in the next five days should total over half an inch. Temperatures will average 2, to li degrees above the normal high of 41 and low of 26.
. The temperatures stayed at the freezing point before 8 this morning and ro.se to .34 by 2 p. m.
Senate convenes with a simple motion to consider the bill.
The motion is debatable, and the Southerners have said they will be ready to debate it, perhaps for longer than a week.''
This raises the possibility of a double filibuster ort the motion to take up the bill, then on the bill itself.
In past civil rights Skirmishes Dixie forces usually permitted adoption of consideration motions^f ter brief flur-; ries of oppolmion.
The Southerners have been reluctant to run the risk of a successful cloture---the Senate’s debate shutoff pr^edure — at the outset.
The civil rights battle is expected to shut down gradually all other Senate business.
But leaders said they would not schedule extra-long sessions at the outset, and . some' committees plan to operate this week.
CONCORD, N.H.	New
York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller fired off final salv^
Sen. Barry Goldwdter R-Arizona, and Henry Cabot Lodge the New Hampshire presidential primory campaigt^ rolled toward tomorrow’s voting climax.
Obviously reflecting a reported surge in the write-in drive for Ixtdge, Rockefeller spent as much time at a final news conference criticizing the U S. Ambasador to South Viet Nam as he devoted to at-


For Alcatraz Island
' MANCHESTER, N.H. (^) 32-year-old ex-Marine was held today after allegedly admitting he liad mailed threatening letters to President Johnson.
Authorities said Norman J. Estes of Nashua told them he had planned to go to Washington, huy a rifle and await an opportunity to shoot the President:
Siouxll

Estes waived preliminary hearing before .a U.S. commissioner yesterday and was held in $2,000 bail.
Nashua Police Chief Paul J. Tracy said Estes admitted mail- j ing three threatening letters to Johnson.	.

Chiet Tracy said Estes sigijed statement admitting he wrote lyo letters to Washington and-ne- to Boston threatening the •resident’s life.
He quoted Estes as saying he had received a general discharge from the Marines and had lost several jobs when his service record became known.
A general discharge is con dered le.ss than honorable.
^ Estes was classified as a ‘■^arpshooler’’ in rifle shooing in the Marines, officials
Police Said he was separat from his wife, and was With his brothen:
tacks on the views of Gold-water, who is on the ballot
morrow, some upset may re-
sult.
WA.S11INGTON (AP) — Pre.sident Johnson will ask ConKi’css jo lower the draft age from 18 to 17 to give his War on Poverty a chance to' aid needy youngsters a year earlier, an official .source reported today.
These suhjecls for the War on I’overty, tlie source .said, will be the 500,000 each year who fall the' Army's general classification lest. They Will be given a chapee to enter special work schools where they will take special education and vocational courses.
This is a key provision in the mesfago on poverty, expected to go to Congress today or tomorrow.
Goldwater and Lodge were not in the stale as Rockefeller campaigned down to the wire in an ejection which was clouded by the existence of marly undecided voters.
There was in the air the feeling that w hen Republicans wrestle with the .niost complex ballots iri New Hampshire preferential primay hjstory < to-
Senator Seeks
Hart to Run; Milliken in Lt. Governor Race
: By The Associateri Press vSen. Philip A. Hart, t)-Mich., said today he would “seek the permission" of the people of Michigan to continue in the U.S.. Senate.
Hart announced that he would seek a second term at a press conference in a downtown Detroit hotel.
' in Lansing, State Sen. William
ANCjsro l APl-Fivpi'^*"*'^®"- ^ - Traverse City, to-.ANUSCOiAi) rive announced his candidacy
for lieutenant governor as a running mate for Gpv. George W. Romney. ,
NO PREDICTION
Rockefeller declined to guess how at least three major opponents will finish in the contest with him.	''
Besides the write-in for I^ge, there is an active write-in campaign for Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 party presidential nominee.
In response to questions. Rockefeller said that while it might not be so intended, a substantial vote for Lodge in tomorrow’s balloting might be taken as an endorsement of the Johnson administration’s actions in South Viet Nam.
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He said the administration certainly would try to put "that face on it.
VIETNAM
Rockefeller was asked about Goldwater’s campaign statement that tlie United States should consider bombing the Communist supply'lines from North Viet Nam. The governor said that no one knew enough^ about Ithe situation to be sure the viet Cong supplies were coming principally from North Viet Nam.
Sources close to the planning said the change would have no effect on the likelihood or tlijn-Ing of acthal call-up of the younger registrants, for service In lire armed forces..
“ \ #
Draft cAils are filled fronr^ the ranks of the oldest eligibles, with those in the lower 20's being called now.
SIZE OF POOL «	♦
The 17-year-olds found qualified for service would increase , the size of the pool of eligibles" but they would be at the bottom of the list, as 18-year-olds are now.
PHILIP A. HART
SAN'
Jiou^ndians who landed on Al-
az and staked claims to the Island site of the abandoned federal prison said last night that they withdrew under threat by the angered warden in charge of a six-man caretaker garrison.’
“But we achieved our purpose staking out our claim," said’ their leader, Allen Cottier; 42, of San Leandro, Calif. He is president of the San Francisco Bay area branch of the Amerjean Indian Council.
“We left under threat of violence by the warden," Ckrttier declared, “He said these guys are going.to get out pf here or they are going to be scratched up."
ASKED TO LEAVE Warden Richard Willard said, “I told their attorney, ‘If anything happens and any of my people get scratched up, that’s a felony.’ I asked them again to leave and they did.”
/ WANT IT BACK—Many moons ago,, the American govern-?nt took over .the Island of Alcatraz in the San Francisco ly. Many bad palefaces were kept there under guard, until recently. Now, the is]pd js almost deserted and a group of Sioux have claimed me land under an 1868 treaty granting them the right to claim land "not used for a spedfiq purpose.”
' The Indians Were on the rock about four hours before they heeded the advice of their attorney, Elliott Leighton of San (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6)
Milliken told a press conference, “it is imperative the governor and lieutenant governor be compatible in their views and in their goals for the state.” The current lieutenant governor, T. John Lesinski, is a Democrat. Romney is a Republican. 141 WIN
In a question and answer session- after "his reelection announcement, Hart said he thought President 1 Johnson would “win big” if he sought reelection., Hart Also said he would be“proud to run with Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., or anyone of his 6aliber.” ,
Hart, D-Mich., has already been feted at a $50-a-plate testimonial dinner in Washington, with the funds apparently earmarked for bis second attempt at election to the U.$. Senate. Hart of Mackinac Island began his first six^jear term in 1959. Meanwhile, the Dem9crats-said they anticipate several Michigan visits by President Johnson' in. the late spring or early supuneri
Area Villages Are Voting on Spring Ballots
Voters of 13 areajrillages are picking their favorite office-seekers in the annual spring electron balloting todhy.
How the contestants come out in an election which is likely to see upwards of 100,-000 Republicans cast their votes could affect the GOP presidential nomination contests in other parts of the nation.
For Goldwater, the conservative, and Rockefeller, the mod-ente, there was the psychological need to win this contest, their first outing.
On the Democratic . side, some 35,000 votes might be cast if the weather continues mild.
Searching for a practical approach to the problem of school dropouts; the task force assisting Sargent Shriv-er, head of the War on Poverty, decided the draft was the ideal screening device to pinpoint young men who need exb^help.
All youngsters raustltake a gerieral psychological and intel-(Continued on Page 2, Col, 5)
News Flash
MARYKNOLL, Ky. (UPI)-Police disguised as (M-lests and armed with rifles and riot guns watched four bandits disguised as Roman Catholic brothers stage a $50,000 holdup in the post office at this religious rbtreat today, then ^ wounded and captured three of them as they fled. A fourth gunman, also believed tq be wounded, escaped.

In Today's Press
The electorate in 12 of the villages will decide only on candi-s, while in Milford residents also' will determine the qutcome of a proposed charter amendment altering the method of assessing fbr public improvements.
■ 'it *	*	:
In addition to Milford, .polls will be open until 8 p. m. in Clarkston, Dryden, Leonard, Metamora, Oxford, Lake Orion, Wood Creek Farms, Hollj ,vi, Romeo, Rochester tonville. '
There existed a feeling of uneasiness among supporters of President Jbhnson that a write-in campaign for him and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy p< bly. might give the latter an ( in the niuhber of votes.
995 W. Huron St. PE 2-6S67.
rntpropai^
Chinese Woman Dies; Unconscious 6V2 Years
HONG KONG IIB- A 35-year-old Chinese woman died yesterday after lying in a Hong Kong hospital unconscious for more' than 6^ years. ■
The woman, Tsao Huh Teh, a nurse and midwife, lost consciousness in October 1957, during a Caesarean operation. Since then, she, lived on liquid food channeled jlqto her stomach through a plastic tube.«
Bonuses
Chrysler planj $15.5 ; million' in inceiitlve pay-i ments — PAGE 25.
Student Orgy Thirty-seven arrested in : vice raid on fraternity,
I party in hotel—PAGE 31.>
[Nation's Hetarf
Funds come in for Dun-I dee teacher — PAGE 3.
I Area News ..............4
i Astrology .............24
Bridge ................24
I Comics	.24
; Editorials ....4*..'....6
: Markets ...^,....,...;..25
i Obituaries ............26
1 Sports ..............17-M
! Theaters ........?....|2
I TV & Radio Programs 31
I Wilson, Earl .,.......
I Women’s Pages .....11.11^

f'h
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, (I,,,
Delta toured by McNomara
HOA HAO, South Viet Nam (AP)—Secretary of Defenae Rdiert 8. McNamara made a hedgehopping tour of South Viet Nem'e (kmimuntet infeated kon| River delta today telllog
cho^lni crowda he had come to pl«^ ^erlce'a full aupport
Vandals Strike Area Schools
Bagley, Bothuno and Rocheiter High Hit
Two Pontiac elementary achools and the Rochester High School were vandalized over the week-end.
Pontiac police discovered the break-ins at the Ilcthune and Raglcy schools early this morning. The high school damage was reported to tlie sheriff's department yesterday morning.
A glass cutter was ;Uscd' to enter the -Bethune school, 154 l4ike. AH the rooms ^ slightly ransacked.
Milk and cookie cartons littered the gym floor. Two windows were broken In the gym as well as several strikers on a piano.
FORCED DOOR
At the Bagley School. 320 Bag-ley, the vandals entered the btiliding by forcing a steel door to the boiler room.
Each room on the first and second floor was partially ransacked. A new addition to the building was not disturbed.
Glue was .splattered on the gym floor and a glass door In the gym storage office w a s smashed.
Vegetables were tossed about the kitchen.
BURNED GLOVE
Police found a man's glove burned on the main office floor. Some change also was taken.
The Bethune break-in was discovered at 2 a.m., and the Bagley damage, a half hour
Damage at the Rochester school, 180 Livernois, Avon Township, was mostly confined to broken windows. Eight 3 by 6 foot panes, valued at $50 each, were smashed throughout the building.
DCisks and metal cabinets in the publications room and counseling office were pried open.
Police said a window was
for their new leader, Maj, Gon. Nguyen Khanh.
. The lour was marred hy the crash of a 11.8, Army heltcop-tor escorting him here. Two American crewmen were killed.
At anolher atop, at Can 'llto, MoNanfara arrived while smoke still was rising from a burning gasoline dc|s»l denitdlshed by Communist Viel Cong niorlar fire (luring Ihc niglil.
McNamara s|»enl inosi of Ihc (liiy trying to make frlciuis. and t(t Influence p<H)ple to gel behind Premier Khanli In the war against the Communists.
With Khanli, whose hand Me Namara otleii held up in the Isixer's victory signal, he spoke under a bllstoring sun In town squares, from a balcony, and at , igoda belonging to the Buddhist sect called Hoe Mao. The sect, whleli was founded years ago, was named after this village, 100 miles west of 8al< gon.
To a Holy tVoman of the siNrt, he brought an American hearing aid, and was given a copy of the Iloa llao Bible In exchange.	^
At Can Tho, McNamara made a donation In behalf of the U.r government of 600,000 piastres |6,800-for 3,000 victims of fire that swept a slum quarter last week.,
McNamara did not .see the ’rush of the helicopter which was flying security cover for Ills
LEARNED I.ATKR It occurred a few minutes after he and Khanh had walked away from their landing pad. He learned of it later, > after speaking to an cnthu.siastlc Towd, and his appearance turned grim,
Offieials said the helicopter lost power while making a low-aititndc sweep of the landing pad area. The pilot and copilot snrvlved, bnt two enlisted men manning the helicopter’s guns were killed.
The helicopter was a turbine-powered UHIB, the same type
were riding.
This was ;
ing successful warfare in the last four months.
Vietnamese military sources said Khanh laid a new battle Plan before McNamara Sunday night calling for the shifting of
broken to gain entry, after an troops from relatively calm attempt with a glass cutter!areas in the north to the river failed.	delta.
The Weather
'' 'r,..	’■■HZ 'H,
Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY ~ Cloudy today with light drizzle or snow this morning, high 38. Fair, tonight, low 24. Fair Tuesday, high 42. Winds will be from the north and northwest at light to moderate speeds.^
Tlll'VTpWTIACil‘HKSS.,M()KlU’ir. ptBClI ■ ■	I', ^	.	I
^ Cyprus Battle Raging Again
Greeks, Turks Ignore
AIRl-INER HITS HOUSE . A churlcrcd tK'.'t airliner rc^s with Its lumc ctnhcddt’d In a house In lloffmqn Estates, a n«rlhw(?sl Chicago Niibui'b early llils na'irnlng. The plane ciuslicd Iasi night while appi'()acliliig O'llare
AC
Inlernallonal Alrporl. The craft was returning IVoin a skiing week(*nd In Michigan with 28 pass(‘ng(<rs aboprd. 'k'lic copilot, Daniel .lordon of (lary, Ind., wiih killed The six re.s)denl.s of the house e.scaped Injury.
Attempli at Tructs
NICOSIA, Cyprus m - Warring Omk and 'furklsh ('ypriots hammered at each other with mortara, automatic w,eapons and armored bulldozers at Ktlma In Western Cyprua to» day.
They Ignored U,N, and British truce force attempts to halt.........
Latin Plane Crash Kills 25; 1 Dead inChicago Landing
By The Associated Press
Two airliner crashes last night, one near Chicago, t h o other near Bogota, Colombia, killed a total of 28 persons, A thirdly airliner made an emergency landing on a foam - cov-ered runWay at Boston early today. No one was hurt.
Twenty - eight passengers walked away from the Chicago crash, but the copilot was kill^ and the pilot critically Injured when the chartered DC3 plowed Into a two-story home. Six occupants In the home escaped Injury.
The two - engine plane, returning pns.scngers from a skiing Irlp at Boyne Mountain, Mich,, was attempting to land at O’llare International Airport In misty weather.
Fire Chief Carl Selka said the pilot, Virgil Provost, 40, told him as he was nearing O’Hare
Struck by Car, Girl, 4, Dies
A 4-year-old Waterford'Township girl was killed Saturday when she was hit by a car In front of 68.3 N. Cass I.ake at
	Oakland
	Highway
	Toll in ’64
	40
	|Lxit Y«xr
t	to, .Dxr« 27
7:28 p. m.
Pro nounced dead at F|ontlac General Hospital was .lane Car^l Postiff, of 6f>9 N. C a s s Lake.
Peter Merkle, 18, of 3326 Pontiac Lake, driver of the car that struck the child, told police his car Was traveling north at from 35 to 40 miles per hour when the girl ran in front of it.
Merkle said he picked the child up and carried her to the house of William Marston, 683 N. Cass Lake. He then called police’ who dispatched an an> bulance.
, NATIONAL WEATHER --- Snow -or snow flurries- are forecast fot tonight for northern and central Plateau, parts of northern Plains and northern New England with rain showers over the eastern Lakes, the Ohio, Tennessee and middle Mississippi valleys, eastern Gulf Coast-and Atlantic coast states except Florida. It will be colder over' the Mississippi^ Ohio and Tennessee valleys.
NOT HELD Merkle was not held.
A speed limit of 40 m.p.h. Is posted in the zone where the accident occurred. .
Service for Carol will be at p. m. Wednesday at Wessels Funeral Home with burial in Rosemont Park Cemeteryr
Surviving are her parents, Mr, and ^ Mrs. Thomas Postiff, three brothers, Daniel, Kenneth arid John, and two sisters, Amy and Paula, all at honiei
Airport lie entered a patch of air turbulence.
All 25 |>ersoha aboard a Colombian airitncF; also a 1X13, apparently iwrlshed in ii crash 18 miles soulh of Bogota. Authorities said there were reports of an explosion aboard the craft, en route from Pereira to Bogota.
At Boston’s Ixigan International Airport, a Trans World Airlines Constellation made an emergency lahding after the pilot reported trouble getting his nose wheel down.
The four'-,engine plane carried eight passengers and a crew of five, none of whom wa.s luirl n.s the plane came to rc.st with its nose on the ground and its tail in the air. The flight originated in Dayton, Ohio.
Tax Board Sets Hearings on Appeals
'I’he Pontiac Tax Hoard of 'lie-view will hear real estate and jicrsonal property tax assessment appeals Monday through Wednesday thi^ week and next, according to Rudolph No.sek, board chairrrian.
Due to a smaller number of appeals than anticipated, Nosck said, the board had revised Its meeting schedule. Hearings on real estate appeals ha(i previously been slated foir this week, with next week reserved for. personal property
We will hear both real and, personal property appeals tomorrow and Wednesday, and then Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next week,” Nosek said today.
The board meets in the city assessor’s office at city hall from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Board members will devote Thursdays and Fridays to bn-site inspections of property being appealed.
In cases where residential assessed valuation has changed from last year, property owners have already been notified by the city.
Visits to S. America
"f
BONN, Germany (AP)—West German President Heinrich Lu-ebke will leave for state visits to Peru, Chile, Argentina and Brazil on April 23, and return iTVlay 15, bis office announced.
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A^ofocco Envoy Knifed Jo Death on Paris Street
PARIS m - Tlie Moroccan .CoiiKut-Gcncral In Parlx wax Ntnbbeii to death in a bUNy Ntrcct i(Hlay, not fur from the opera.
The victim wax SI Benar-rahl-Tliami, uhoiit 35, who wax atluekcd ax he left the con-KUlate on Rue dex Pyramldcx, Police arrested a Moroccan painter at the scene.
Oiimonl Ydr, Iviontccan Janitor In the conxulate building, xuld the painter had made Ncvcrul trlpx to the consulate recently in on effort to get a passport. Ydr tdid a reporter he watched Benerrabl-'Thaml leave the building nnd start to walk across the street.
‘‘I went hack Into the bnild-ing, but then heard a woman screuming from an upper floor,” he said. ‘T went back outside and saw Bencrrabi-Thami sprawled near a parked
Seeks to Lower the Draft Age
(Continued From Page One) ligcnce test When they register for Hie draft at 18.
‘There are some 500,000 youngsters each year who fail this test,” the high official mrce said.
‘:Y()u know if they fail this lest, they’re probably going to fail any test, and they are probably not going to be able ,to hold down any decent job.
‘if Selective Service hadn't existed, we probably would have hud to create it. It’s perfect for our purpose, llils gives ^s names and addresses ' of persons who heed help.”
, Originally, the source said, Shriver wanted to lower the draft age to 16, but technical problems m^de this impossible.
He added, “that lowering it to 17 gives us a year’s head start trying to reclaim these youths.” '
The special schools, or academies as they probably will be called, will be similar to the-work camps of the old Civilian Conservation Corps in that they will remove underprivileged youngsters from poor home environments.
But instead of concentrating on outdoors work projects as did the CCG, of New Deal days, the new academies will lean heavily on education and vocational projects.
Fires started hy shelling raged uncheckrel In the urea. Greek Cypriot autlioritles said ono member of their sefurlty forces was killed.
'Pliere was no report on Turkish casualties, but the British army sold five Turkish Cypriot hostages were killed in a nem*-by town.
AIX WELL ARMED British sources said both sides appeared well armed and well (llxclpllntHl. The conflict broke out at dawn, ending a brief truce that followed skirmishes and near riots at Ktlma over the weekend.
Greek Cypriot forces claimed (hey had driven the Turks back from front line positions at the edge of the 'I'urkish quarter, a warren of twisting, narrow streets jammed with small shops and living quarters.
A Greek Cypriot spokesman said the government ordered an all-out attempt” to Impose government authority on the entire town.
Fires raged in some parts of the town. British army officials .said firemen couldn’t get at the flames because of the heavy .shooting.
Indians Claim Land on Alcatraz Island
.(Continued From Page One) Francisco, to leave but without pulling up stakes.
Leighton explained the Alcatraz invasion was a protest against the 47 cents an acre awarded as a settlement by (he government for land taken from California Indl-
Birmingham Area News
Commission Candidates to Present Their Views
BlRMI^^aHAM~All six of the candidates for City Comffllssion posts Will prosant their views io (he electorate Wednesday ntglil-The I p.m. meeting In
Oifflith room of (he Community House will be •sponsored by (he Central Birmingham Kesldenta Association (C'BRA).
Each candidate will sp<nik briefly Irnfore the alx dlscuNs election issues, They also will uiiNwer questions from (he fl(H>r
Tliose seeking the two three-year commlaslon terms are incumbent Robert W. Page, In-cumlgmt Rnipli W. Main, Mrs. Patricia Grissom of 1098 West wood, Stanley Fiol of 082 W. Frank, Charles W. Clippert of 1792 Pine nnd Mrs. Ruth Me-Namee of 1271 Lakeside.
PUBLIC URGED The CBRA Is encouraging the public to attend the session. TIh* grmip will hold Its first annual meeting after the program.
Alva 4. Richardson, Bloomfield Hills justice of the pence for 19 years, plans to retire this spring.
The 70-year-old ex-pollcc-man will, however, wait until the City Commission can appoint his replacement.
ItichardHon, 101 W. Long Lake, had requested that his retirement Income effet'tive April I, one year shy of the (omi)le-tion of his fifth term.
He said the claims to the 20-acre rock with 12 usable acres were staked under terms of an 1868 treaty which allowed nonreservation Indians to file for up to 40 acres of'government land not used for a specific purpose.”
PAPERS COMPLETED Leighton said the claim papers were completed on the grim rock in San Francisco Bay and dispatched by registered mdii Sunday night-to the Federal Land Office in Sacramento and the Land Claiming Office ih Washington.
“We’ll carry on our case In' (he courts,” he declared.
Cecil Poole, U.S. district attorney, disputed the contention by the Indians and the attorney that the island had reverted to unappropriated land. ,
Alcatraz is not abandorted,” declared- Poole. “It is being maintained.
I’m sympathetic with the Indian question. But even if they really want Alcatraz, it’s not mine to give them.”
To Overcome Uriemployment
LB J Asks Job/ Training Drives
WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi-
dent Johnson called on the nation May to mobilize and up-, grade Its manpower skills in a major effort to wipe out grimly persistent unemployment. •
“Overcoming that unemployment is the greatest immediate
manpower challenge befott us "Jongres
Johnson said in asking Col ^ for a broad range of legislation to create jobs and frain work-•ersj- X
The federal government can-Pot do the job alone, Johnson said in his annual manpower report to Congress.
CALLS ON BUSINESS
ceed only when we become de-
termined that nothing is to take priority over people.” Johnson’s report was- accompanied by Labor Department statistics emphasizing the plight of tife poorly educated worker in an increasingly. technical econonty,. and the alarmingly high rate of youths who can’t find work.
“What is at stake is whether a free democratic economy can attain well-being for the , less fortunate as well- as. the more fortunate of its people,Johnson said, “and whether if can make population growth and
Calling on business, labor and i technological advance fruitful state and local government to | for all ratjier than fateful for cooperate in creating an ”ac- some.” .	■
tive manpower J^icy,” the	^	(
President said:‘*,*These pro-* Johnsoifs message wak un-grams will take'hold and sue-' derscored by latest government
figures showing that 800,000 new jobs in February did nothing to dent the nation’s 4.5 million job-'less... total.
NEW WORKERS The reason is the steadily growing flow of new workers into the labor market, particularly youths. Automated, machinery that shrinks job opportunities also plays a part> Johnson ^announced *’two new major: administrative actions” to study the impact of automation, and “to start a continuing top-level assessment of the relation of the government’s programs and our country’s manpower assets and needs.”
creased and broadened unem ployment insurance.
“Areas of high unemployment must be revitalized,” he said. “Overtime work must be . ex-.arnine^ critically to determine if it is feasible to convert regular and substantial overtime hours into new jobs.” HALFTRAIN^D
He asked Congress to enact pending legislation dealing with youth unemployment, oducation extension of labor'laws- to. include mpre workers-and in-
The Labor Department’s accompanying report Included new figures showing that “only about half-of our workers have had formal job training.”
Of the 61 million adult workers aged 22 to 64, it saldj only 24 million have had some formal job training and 9 million others* have bpn tp college three years or more.
The other 28 millfon, qr 46 per cent,- “have had no formal job training,” it said.
CHARLES A. SPARKS
Seeks Term 17 at County Post
Charles Sparks Began Trea|(Urer's Job in '32
Charles A. Sparks today announced his candidacy for" re-election to a 17th term as Oakland Uounty treasurer in the 1964 county elections.
First elected In 1932, Sparks a Republican, has served as county treasurer for 31 years. Referring to his record in office, Sparks said, ‘‘i feet that I can sincerely and honestly call on the voters for their support again in our endeavor to continue an efficient and progressive tax collection office.”
Sparks said, “In finance today, it is important that the best qualified person hold the office of treasurer of our county-
QUALIFICATIONS “Necessary for these qualifications are mature judgment', year? of training and experience and the ability to supervise a well-balanced, well-trained and effi(}ient organization.”
While the money taken in by his office is 35 times greater than when he first took office, employes number only three tidies as many, Sparks said.
Sparks operated a real estate and insurance dffipe for 12 years prior to his first term, and before that'worked for Oakland Motor Car ,Co., the forerunner of Pontiac Motor Div.
★ it it
A past exalted ruler of Pontiac. Elks. Lodge No. 810, Sparks also is a past president of Pontiac Exchange Club, Oakland County Sportsmen’s Club and State Association of County Treasurers,
.He also is a member of the National Association of County Officers and of the National Association of County Treasurers and Finance Officers;
He lives at 7010 Hatchery, Waterford Township,
Clerk Robert J. Stadler was askfd to perkuade Richardson to retain his post until the com-mlsxloii li reorganized after the April 6 \lection. Klchardsiyi cnnmntod.
NEED NUCCIC880H
The C11 y Oimmisslon must appoint a Kuccemor within 30 dayx of-toe justice's resignation.
Klchardson was a Bloomfield IIIIIn iHdlcemnn for 10 years before becoliiing justice of Ihe peace, Mrs. Alice Gilbert, Bloomfield Township justice of tho peace, has been acting for him since last fall because of illness.
Jim Rose, director of housing and community service for the Detroit Commission on Community Relations, will speak at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Birmingham - Bloomfield Council on Hiimun iUdutIuns.
Hpxe, author of numerous articles on human relntlods problems, will speak at 8 p.m. at the Community House.
The Birmingham - Bloomfield group was formed last year for the purpose of "studying and sharing thinking and findings on Intergroup reJatlons and developing approaches toward Im--provement of Inlcrgroup rcla- * tlons In the geographical areas of the Birmingham and Bloomfield IlllJs school districts;”,
Attorney Alan W. Joslyn, president of the council, said tomorrow night’s meeting is open to all area rcsldcnte interested in Ihe objectives of the group.
Ex-Fic Testifies in Ruby Trial
DALLAS — Barney Ross, former world welterweight boxing champion, testified today that Jack Ruby as a teen-age boy “u.M to steam up and turn purple” when anyone disagreed with him.
Ross said he knew Ruby in Chicago when they both were boys.
The former boxer, wearing dark glasses; was the second witness as the fourth week of Ruby’s murder trial began. Ru- . by is charged with murder ’with malice for having shot down Lee Harvey Oswald, the accused assassin of President Kennedy.
Ross said he and Ruby grew up oh Chicago’s West Side. He said ho: and the accused mati Were members of whaVhe called 'the group,” a band of abqpt 12boys.
HAD TANTRUMS Jle pictured Ruby as a youth Who “flew into tantrunis” over trifles. He said, “We knew he would steam up pretty quick and we used to protect hijn.’’ Ross said that so far as he knew Ruby had nevelr had any trouble with the police. Chief detense counsel Melvin Belli asked Ro§s if Ruby was givenUo using profanity..
The ex-boxer replied in the negative. -WAS PATRIOTIC p Ross, member of the Marine Corps durin|^orld War II, said he knew Ruby as a “patriotic, red-blooded. American.” Ruby was in the Air Corpi
The first witness for the day was Fred Dieberdorf, the jail doctor. He testified that he examined Ruby at approximately 2:05 p.m. on the Sun- -day when Ruby shot Oswald,
Dr. Dieberdorf said at thaijt time Ruby was. still wearing street clothes — coat? white shirt, slacks. Police officers tes-. tified last Week thalpne oif their first actions was to strip Ruby.
Belli sought to show through Dieberdort’s testitoony that there was some doubt about the evidence against Ruby that the police had given.
He pointed out that two hours after, the police said they removed Ruby’s clothes, he was still wearing the same costume,
Traffic Toll Hits 348
EAST LANSING (AP)-Trat fic accidents have killed 34 persons in Michigan so far thi year, provisional figures com piled by state police showed to day. The highway death toll a this date last 3«ar was 251;-



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fllK roN'I’IA^: Pincss. MONDAY, MAHCII 0. Midi
Nation Shows Heart for Negro Educator
DlINDlSK, Mich (At - ThlH NmidittaNlern MIohlgun oom-inunity of 3,377 Iiuh (IlHOovorcd thut tho. nation has a grdat big heart—too.	/	'
Its spirits haw risen with tliose of its grav/ly injured music tdacher, 37 seur old Samuol
McDonald, doth flown and teach-
er itiere feeling fine twlay, but both still have a long haul.
'I’he Asswtlated l‘ress carried a slnry u week ago lust' Kriday (ih«ut McDonald's car skidding on ice and Ninashing Into an (iverpnsH ahiitment Jan. 31 and alxinl this all-white commimily's endeavor to see Its newly come and only Negro scIhh)! teacher return to health and his Job.
pils, and dollars from townsfolk and teachers, raised $0110 fiir hhn. hut his hospital hill a|(me ran^to $2,500 before It was to move him to Ann Arbor's U.S. Veterans Hospital. He won a right to that as a World War II Infantryman In the Pacific.
IXsdor blllp and around-the-citk'k nursing bills still are to come. So Is three to four months jnrore hospitalization. The MonriHi Chunty Hed (’ross donated sufficient blood to cover a l)ill of $375 for transfusions.
The Sarntiel Mi'EVinald I'Tind at the Monroe (lounty Hank now contains $l,(il>7 and that’s mighty important to Dlindee and MclXmald. So arft the letters that come with the money,
A Ill-year-old glrffrom Hampton, Va,, wrote; “At a time when U seemed everything was wrttng In our country, I find there's wonderful people in It and everything Is very right again.’’
(') me or
frign my pig* (sic) hank" Dundee sclitSil children, tdl wliltc except some (H) from outlying areas, still are writing McDonald bundles of gel-wt>ll cards. They sent moi'e than a thousand in tiUi first month.
Duinlee Is sllll adding Itlis as It can to the McDonald fund
WIN A FREE EASTER HAM.
40—Given Away at SIMAAS*
lASvtrllifminll
McDonald had only the $500 personal Injury Insurance that came with that on his car. With a leaching experience confined to the segregated South, Mc-IXmald had worked as a Boston hospital orderly to finance graduate study at Harvard In 1002-03.
A letter from photographer I'ldward l''uller suggested there inlglil he “a lesson In siwlology ami humatilly for everyone" in what Ills home town waa doing.
As the Dundee and McDonald story spread mall poured In. There were letters from 23 states last-Monday alone.
THOSE HORRID
AGE SPOTS*
TOWN IIKU'S Dundee, with pennies, nickels and dimes from McDonald's
Solution to Issue Seen in State Strike
FADE
HH-LSDALE (AP)~A possible solution to one of the major issues preventing a strike settlement of E.S.SCX Wire COrp, was hinted at tixlny.
Negotiations were scheduled to resume as the company and the striking International Union of Electrical Workers awaited court actions in separate suits.
The possible break dealt with Es.sox Wire’s employment of 15 outside workers v/hom tlie union has culled illegal strikebreakers and on whose presence in the plant the lUE has brought unfair labor charges.
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THE roNTT>Jc mmn, Monday, ‘mauch o, too*
Avon Players Near 'Oklahoma Staging
ROCHESTS:R-"Who has my aya lliitf?*’
"Lrt's do another quick run-through of that scene — now
pick up your ouest **Wtll you soumi an 'A* so I
can tune my flute?"
Hiew offstage remarks are typical at final rehearsals of the Avon l•layen•' forthcoming production of "Ohla-
Tlie populnr niusltml will he preseiilcd Ki ldHy urul SaturdHy nlgtits lK>tti tills week and iu‘Xl
with a special stydent performance slated for March 19. w ★ w
Curtain time for the weelifend performances is l:<M) p.m. at Central Junior Hlglt Bchool, On March 19 it Is l| p.m. mai!: favoritk Tlie local produ(‘tlon (if t li e It 0 d g e r s and llainmerslcin m 0 V I e and staKe favorite Is pnivjng an amlilllmis undertaking for the players. There are I.MI iH’ople InvoIvtsI in s o ni e phase of llie staging.
A 21-piece orchestra Is an Innovation this year. Pre-vlously the aceonipanimeht for musicals was provided by two pianos, bass nud drunrs.
Also hacking up tHh cast of 11 principals, many of tliOm veterans Df the |(Hial iHiards, are separato men's and women's singing And dancing clioniHes.
Ilie lending roles are iK'Ing played hy Mrs Dcmil.H (Adele) (;arrah(>r of ItoelieNter and Itog-cr Kaston of Itlrmingliaiii.
I'A.ST PKIlKOItMANCKS Mrs. Carralier was starred in "Kiss Me Kate" a year and a half ago and (host recently was lie
seen In 'ihe Seven Year Ilcli."
lOaston, a new fgee to the Players, formerly sang with (he Michigan State IJnIverslly chorus and (he Air Force chorus.
I'hatured mernliers of the cast arc Duane Ute(.*li, Mrs. Holiert llmwn, Mrs. William Morgan, Chris AiidW.sen of Ulrmlnghaiii, Pat Jarvis, DU;k McOowan, Mrs. Jim Hcynolds, flill Mmirer andEdllowe.
^ Director Is Jarvis Lamb assisted by Mrs. Robert Hnihactr. Mrs.. Edward Ramsey is the priKlucer.
AUTHENTIC CO.STUMES
OTARS OF MUSICAL - Really belting out a duet for the Avon Players upcoming production of "Oklahoma" are the two leads, Mrs. Dennis (Adele? Carrnher of Rochester and Roger Easton of Rirmingham. The
eonutc prtii p
musical will be prcsent(‘d March 1.1, 14, 20 and 2l with, a s|>eclul student performance March 10 at Central Junior High School, Rochester.
Authentic, pcrhxl costumes for all the female members of the (;a.st were made by Mrs. Harry Huber and hCr committee.
LEAD DANCERS—Lisa Mihckle of Birmingham and Rob Halbach of Rochester practice a dance routine for "Okhn homa." Lisa Is a junior at Seaholm High School'and Rob, a senior at Rochester High School.
Church Unit to Hear Talk on Blood Bank
AUBURN HEIGHTS - 'Hic fourth quarterly meeting of the Wth Oakland Deanery of the Detroit Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will be held March 19 at Sacred Heart Church, 3400 S. Adams.
Luncheon will be served at 12:W p.m. The meeting will follow immediately.
Donald M. Millar, executive director of the Oakland County chapter of the American Red Cross, will present“Prescrip-tion for Life," a film which nighli^ts the iife-preserving features of the blood bank program.
A question-and-answer period will follow the film.
Millar, who is well qualified to answer questions concerning the blood bank program, served on the profe.ssional staff of the Detroit Chapter of the American Red Cross for 17 years before, accepting the Pontiac post two' years ago.
He was also fllb administrative director of the Detroit regional blood bank program for 10 years.
Any woman interested in this program, or the work of the National Council of Catholic Women is cbrdially invited to' attend. Serving as hostesses for the afternoon are Mrs.'Lee Hinch and Mrs. Alex Madek.
Mrs. and Mrs. Walter "Spike" Moser are the miisjc directors and Mrs. Andersch, cKorcogruph()r.
Ticket.s are nvnllnble at Mor-ley's Drugs, Community N a ■ Uonal Bank at North Hill Plaza, Hunter Pharmacy, from any member of tbe^Plnyc^s or at the door.
Rpserv(xl scat tickets can be purclia.sed at Hunter’s.
Avondale Principal Named Consultanf
Avondale Senior High School Principal Rosco Crowell has been appointed an educational travel consullaAt for the Michigan and National Education Associations, it waa Announced tOr day.
In his new position, Crowell will advi.se area educators interested in joining group tours sponsored by the MEA and NEA as well as continuing his prin-cipalship duties.
He has had experience ia the field study method and served as American Field Service educational coordinator and shipboard director for 750 students traveling to Europe and Asia.
Fire Ruins
House in Attica Twp.
ATTICA TOWNSHIP - Fire destroyed the home of the Frank Dash family at 710 Eyans, Saturday, causing damages estimated by Attica Fire Chief Leon Foot at more than J20,000.
Assisted by the Lapeer Fire Department, volunteers of the Attica crew battled the flames for more than two hours
Foot said the Da.sh family had ju.st left for a vacation, and were contacted in Royal Oak. Cause of the fire, which was re-” ported shortly after 9 p.m., is umletermined.
Dash, an employe of the Laptw State Borne and Training School, had recently added a new porch to the house, and replaced the living room furniture and carpeting.
FIREMEN ALERTED Firemen were alerted by the Lapeer County Sheriff’s department, which had received a call from a passing motorist.
When they arrived at the scene, the front part of the hquse was in flames, Foot sald^
McCobe-Parker
Vows Said in Commerce
COMMERCE-The Commerce Metliodist Church was the setting for the Saturday evening weeiding of Barbara Jean Parker and James Ixse McCabe.
Parents of the couple arc Mr, and Mrs. Clayton Wide-man, 1439 Van Stone, and Mr, and Mrs. Richard McCabe, of Grand I.edge.
The bride wore a portrait gown of silk peau de soie adorned with sculptured lace appliques and featuring a carriage back and chapel train. She carried a bouquet of roses, carnations and Stephanotis.
Mrs. David McCabe of Grand

l^dge^wa.s matron of honor. llri(iesmalds were Mrs, Charles Richardson' of Union ' Lake, SiKsan. Trapp of Traverse City and Cindy Clement of Marlette.
On the esquire side David McCabe served a.s best man. llie guesU) were seated by William McCqbe, Elwood Schultz and David Clark, all of Grand Ledge.	' ,
GM Attorney tb Speak
on Comrnynity College
WEST BLOOMT-'lELD TOWNSHIP — Jean Carpenter, General Motors attorney, Will speak on tile proposed Oakland County Community College at Thursday’s 8 p.m. meeting of Green SchoolPTA.
Nominees.for the coming PTA election also will be named at the meeting. Carpenter’s presentation will include a film.
H01il4Y — A father-daughter banquet was held by Holly area Girl Scouts Saturday night to mark the 52nd anniversary of girl s(!OUting in tlie United States.
UurviHl bar awarda Were presented to 29 members of (he (hredi (ritops Involved.
Ruth Ann Crequo proposed a (oast to the fathers wltl> T(«l Crequo giving a response to llie (laughters.
Mtuntu'f.s of Roy ,Sc(tut Ti(M»p No, 41 cotiducted a flag (tore-mony after tlie liaiiquet in Ihe Holly High School student cen-
SPONSOILS IHIESEN’I ED Also represented was (lie organization wlilch sponsors scouting In the area, the Loyal
Farm Buys Champion Angus Cow
Knobby Hills Farm of Highland Township has added the reserve grand cliampion Angus female to its herd.
Thd purchase was among some 48 In. a record-breaking sale sponsored by the Michigan Angus Association. A $706 average per lot overshadowing $539 last year was attained at (ho recent 6th Annual Futurity Show and Sale.
Tlie reserve grand champion female from Michigan State University paraded out of the auction ring at $2,50Q. Knobby Hills Farm, owned by Mrs. Mary G. Carscadden, is at 342 XJlyde.
Charles Kinsey of .122.15 Crafts-bury, Farmington Township, was elected vice president of the slate a.ssociation during the sale and show. He^ will serve with new President James H. Donahue of Gkemos qpd Secrc-, tary-treasurer H.^llBakhaus of Plymouth.
gxdof of the Moose I^odge No. (m. Oral Maccombs and Mih ion Gnibaugh of the lodge presented a inige hirtliday eaHe an well m favors.
Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Albert fltaiiker of West Hloomfleld Township. Mrs. Homer Richmond, North-


ern Oakland Girl Scout Council vice president, explahied the ciirv(Hl liar award. Recipients hicliided Shirley Alexander, Glriiiy Duffy, Susan Kastrldge, LI n d a Edwards,-Rose Fagan, Betsy Fisher, Claudia Ford, Betsy Good, JoAnn Guffin and Raelene Hill.
Others were Helen House, Chris HiibhK Kim Keener, Rene Klliler, Pam lArson, Kristine L(*e, Claudio Maccombs, Janet Montgomery, Julio Montgomery and Nancy Perry,
Also Jeanette Pocuis, Sally Pre.scott, Mjarcla Ridley, Jamie Robbins, Paula Sauter, Christine Schmidt, Kathy Stevens, Karen Wheeler and Jackie Wright.
WORKED TOGETHER The girls represent three troops but have worked together as a group for two years.
L e a d e r s are Mrs. Maurice Montgomery and Mrs. Virgil Keener of Troop No. 464; Mrs. James House and Mrs. Mel Perry of Troop No. 529 and Mrs. J 0 li n Fislicr and Mrs. Ralph Larson of Troop No. 260.
'63 State Corn Crop 2nd Highest on Record
Michigan produced just over 100 mlllipn bushels of com for feed in 1963, the second highest on record.
lids is diie, to some extent, to new .shorter-terrh corn varieties produced by Michigan Slate University research allowing r(^ planting of Juhe-frost k i 11 e d corn.

Coapon Good Mob, thru Sat.
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Careless Diet May Lead to Heart Attacks
CaroIoRs dietory habits may bfi Just one culprit causing hardening of the arteries and heart disease. But it should not bb iioglacted,
Heart ap«(;tallsts now recommend akim milk, buttermilk and (H)ttage cheese In preference to sweet cream, sour cream. Ice cream, whipped cream, ccearo' clHwse and butter.
Tlicy reoiprnend rod meat, fowl, flnh and other HOuf(M(ds If llic fat Is (rimmed off.
ItKMOVK I’AT
vliruvles, Houps and slews slihuld be pla<!ed In (be rcfrlR-erattu' overnight so that t h e hardened fat can be easily removed.
Use vegetable oils for em>k-Ing and far braising meats rather than lard, drippings and suet. Eat eggs In moderation — preferably not more than one a day.
Green vegetables, jporn, peas
and boa^R are recommended. Fdr dessprt, fruits.
USE U^BE OP THESE ‘
To be consumed sparingly are
Imargarliid, potatoes, rice, sna-■ I, cake.
g h »11 i, bread, cereals, paatrimi, cimkles, pies, candy, jelllea. Jams, honey and alcoholic beverages,
For those persons whose bhmd cholesterol and triglyceride levels are already high, many drugs Imvc been used.
Nl.«cln enn r<>duce llii^ (diolos-l«»rol level, Severnl other drugs h«v(^ been found that will ac-complisb this pur|K)Me, but they are still ragardCd us experimen-toL
Thyroxine and sex hormones have also been iiswl with some success but the dose of these drugs must tm carefully regu lalod.
BISTTER CONCEPTION
Now that we know more about what causes arterioscle-
rosis,' we have a much better conception of how to go about preventing it.
Q Ii| there any danger of pernianent harm from ultrasound treatments taken once a week?
# . w w .
A — Tfie effects of ultrasound are chiefly due to the heat Induced.
This form of (realment has certain advantages When heat Is desired In some Joints that cannot be rcmllly penciruicil by means of cxicrpul heat or diathermy.
It should be given only under the direct supervision of a doctor s|>eclally trained In Its u^.
Q — You recently said that C a f 0 r g 01 for migraine headaches should not be taken by pregnant women.
If a woman were tfking this drug and didn’t^ know that she
was prcgnaril,. in what way would It affect the baby?
A — If sbe didn’t know she was pregnant It wouldn’t matter.
CafergiH contains ergot wlih^h causes uterine contractions and might precipitate a premature delivery In a woman whose pregn'an(;y was well olimg.
(Wrliicn Nr
claim Shooting Down of 2 U.A.R. Bombers
QAHA, Yemen (AIM lioyaUsl for(!cs. fighting the Hcpiibllcan regime of I’resldenl, Abdullah Sallal claimed today they shot down two United Aral) Ucpidtlic lamihei'H reeentl.v.
A Koyolist communique said the bombers were Ilyushins from the Soviet Union. UlA.r forces are the chief support of Sallal’s regime.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS

,	MONPAV, MAHCH •, IlHM
, TSs£-|S2P«* w«-o-»or
■WAlor '
PontlBC. Michigan
I
N A. IUl.iV ilvirflifni *^lr»«lcur
113 Seem» to Me....
Communistic Cuba’s Status Shows Little Hope for Future
. Toor Cuba, thi; blighted i.slamt to our eaat 1» on her sli^lh ycBr uudei thei<Mron fiat of communism and there’s little hope across the Immediate horizon. Furtliermore, the hom«'town Napoleon becomes more Inept and ludicrous as time passes. Castro is an International dud. His dramfttlc water cutoff has boom-eranged and left him worse than he was before. We have sufficient water and the United States has laid off a host of Cuba’s well-paid minions. Both clrcumstanoes hurt—badly.
★ ★ ★
Five^^ years ago lust month Castro seized the reins of government and spirits soared as flags flew proudly over the “emancipated” Isle. Bright days of freedom were at hand. Castro was Invited to the United States to speak and he was a hemisphere hero* winning the plaudits of the folks at home and in America. His Impassioned orations were solemnly received. Hut the day of disillusionment wasn’t far away. Khrushchev’s l)hN»dy fist appeared ahd pre-. tense was ripped aside as Castro \ was told where to stand, wh^ to say and what to do. It was a clear-cut case of “obey, or else” and the onetime Cuban “liheru-g,tor” comprehended perfectly.
He salaamed.
★ ★ ★' ' , '
■ Sugar: production, Cuba’s bread and butter, has declined a startling 507« and Is down to 3 million tons. It has been replaced by promises. The newest Is a prediction of 10 mllf lion tons—In 1970 6nd that’s quite a “fur piece” down the road.
Nor has the Cuban situation been all honey and pie for the Russians. They have become increasingly involved to the point that retreat Is Impossible. In fact, they encoun-tered the ihost humiliating single T^ppening to modern Soviets when ''thd.late JJTC summarily ordered them to dismember their rocket installations ind remove the missiles from the island.
★ ★ ★ .
, They complied — but it was a mortifying step and one that cost prestige and standing all over the world. It’s possible they’ve retrieved most of the loss by our own subsequent . bungling and acceptance of Russian bravado. Perhaps the two about cancel each other. Bad. blood was intensified.
. ★ ★ ★
But there are other flaws.
Russia admits she Is spending a million dollars a day to keep Cuba solvent and even with this, living: conditions there are the worst they have been in the memory of man. Poverty, idleness, disease and lost hopes have seized the papulation.
C^Tpo’s anniversary speech was startling for he even made unexpected-overtures tpward the United States which show actual despair. He suggested privately to a correspondent that we “let bygones be bygones.” That’s nothing short of a sensation for the leather-lunged braggart.
★ ★ ★
The whole Cuban situation results, in turmoil on all sides. It places the Russian frontier 90 miles away on our southeast coast. It costs Russia a million dOUarp a day. It gives the Reds a built-in acc<^ lor Communistic activities in Latin America. It ^ enslaves a few million well-\ meaning Cubans who were get-along beautifully until this paradox struck.
.★
All In aH^^it continues to, be a plain, eVery(»y,,old-fashione3 mess. And as far ijs wevi^e conjierhi^,‘one
' • ' ’ i "
ol tlio most omluous tnitme.s llos In the beachhead this glvc.s the aovlels for their deadly planning in the rest of the hemisphere,
The cost here is Incalculable,
And in Conclusion...
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic r^ porter:
1)1(1 you know Alaska Is approximately U*n times as, big as Michigan, while Rhode Island Is about 507' bigger than Oakland County?*
......JojtY Bisnop was named
“Man of the Year" by the Friars Club in New York the same week CBS announced hls/ TV show was
canceled for next fall....
Supersonic passenger Jets will prob-^ ably be constructed without windows, accbrdlng to engineers who would like a few trial tests cm the general public to study the reaction,
......... . Overheard: “She hasn’t
been herself since she tried to inhale a cigar.”.............Nearly
40,0(i() corporations own Ihelr own airplanep and twice that number belong t6 private citizens.	/
★ ★ ★
Purely p e r-
j Voice of the People:
GMC Lecturer WrUee About *C Vniveraity
Hocently a mutuki Iriend told me d! your editorial concerning the need of education for those pot in the top intellectual brackets. I have just returned from a meeting where I argued with 500 university presidents for exactly the same thing.
There ere millionR of youths who may not be in the top 50 per cent of their graduating classes, but are the practical type who cun Imild our better tomorrow.
It will be good Ip have your editorial as new am munition ior what I mm trying to do a.s 1 speak to more . tium !|0 great uiiiversiti(‘s and 500,01)0 people a year.
Curl S. Winters, I). D. Lecture Staff
Oak I’ark, III.	(ieneral Motors Corporation
‘Should Respeci Atheists’ Reliefs, T<m)’
i Supi)()se It’ll Hi’eak Any AJtitufTe Records?’
la reply to D. Vinson concerning hls letter, “Keep Voluntary Prayer In Schools,” it Is stated in our Constitution that w» have •'the right to believe” and the right “not to believe,” Tho-e are some who -do not believe in (ItKl so why shouldn’t they have the right to keep their iM'llefs’f I am not «n nthelst but theso peopk^ should have conskUnution.	<
Write your congressmen to support this bill:
3(15 W. Iroquois	B. lloScnthal
Honitl nomination for an attractive yoqng misa who currently gets her ~mffll at the White House: Lynda Bird Johnson.
I.YNDA
You may challenge this hut there.are nearly one million people 85 yeari old in Ihe United States. Women oulnumber the men by nearly R0%.	Overheard:
“When .you’re down in the mouth, just think of the rap
.lonah beat.”  ........If you
hold .1 or K Government bonds, you should check the date and cash them in. Interest ceases.
★ ★ ★
To settle a bet, the Automat in New York checked the people that ordered pie for breakfast in their 32 restaurants. The number was 822.
..........This Is Important. If a
fire occurs in your home, get the people out before you call the department. Flames build up heat and do not necessarily creep inch by inch. When the total temperature reaches 800 degrees for 30 seconds, fire breaks out spontaneously wherever that condition prevails.
• ........ . • Dept, of Cheers and
Jeers: the C’s—a REAL secret, the A-11; the J’s—Cassius X.
—Harold A. Fitzgerald
Gov. Scranton says he isn’t “stirred up enough” about national and internationai affairs tO be interested in becoming a Presidential candidate. However much stirred-upness may be enough in this respect,. Goldwater certainly . has more than enough.
“A Bristol, England, man was first on record to milk one of the world’s most ill-tempered beasts, a,, rhinoceros. He said he did it for the heck Of it.” He must have about nin out of things to do for the heck of it.
“The world of, capitalism is literally feeling our breath,” says Khrushchev. We don’t know about that, but there are times when Russia’s breath impinges upon another of our six i
’’Wouldn't you like to travel on a supersonic plane?” asks an aeronautical engineer./ No. There’s no place in the disenchanted world of today worth going to that fast. \
‘Church Attendance Deters DeUnquc^ncy’
David Lawrence Says
Tax Reductions Not Only Answer
WASHINGTON — Many-aoJutu divkluul doesn’t look farther ttliead Ihfui a ft;w week.s or months.
the corporate porHoh of (lur Ki'o.ss national product.”
The I)oliti(:iaii.s, thcrelor(j, link 0
think only in term,s of what the popular m o o d will be at the t i m (' of this y e a r ’ s elections.
Hut business has to do lotiK-range planning'
merit ought to do so, too, but B 0 m e h 0 w avoids tt.
lai
LAWftENCI^
Although Howler doesn’t spell them.out, he declarc's that lax policy'must he related "to other instruments to meet the ever-changing conditions that will affect a free economy In tiie type of open world in which we live,” VF.IIY (HINEUAi;
He is very gimeral in his discussion of “monetary and debt management |«)licies,“ which are indeed vitally affected by the international flow of goods and money.
He recognizes, incidentally.
that unemployment has not been cured and that, with the growth (if population, there will be need for more J()b creation.
\ The utxlerseci'etary Is enthu-sia.stlc ill hls belief that the new tax lawi;i “have already provided an important psychological thrust” tail adds realisticaliy (lint "a iMialthy economic recovery and growth depends lienvily upon the eonfidetice. Initiative, Incentive, optimism and industry of the private citizen and the private business scc-
Tlic Hawthorne School destruction has prompted me to write. Following in part Is a paper written by J. Edgar Hoover to "Sunday School Times.”
★	★	★
• A record kept by one Juvenile court judge shows where only 42out of 8,000 delinquents under the age of 17 uUcnd(‘d Sunday school regularly. This Is something that could bring a little light to the actions of young people.”
★	-A	★
When our children were young we took them and other youngsters to Sunday scho(Jl. One Sunday we stopped for. our son’s friend and he came to the cor but didn’t want to go. Our son said, "Wliat’s the matter with you. Don’t you want to grow up civilized?”
For S. S. (Sunday S<!hool)
‘New Library Schedule Is Not Practical’
tor.”
(Copyriaht IfM. Ntw YoiK ir<ld Trlbunt tyndlcilt, Inc.)
It is now almost impossible for students of the surrounding high schools to conform to the new library hours. By the tinu» you get out of scIumxI and got down to the library 5 o’clock has already arrived. Our city commission has told us they are unable to finance the help that is needed for the library. It seems that this is Just another problem that the commission cannot cope with so they have Just found a half way solution.
Another thing that disgusted me was the firing of our
___B.i.____I ___II 111_■	______Kit,..
This IS why a 12,000-word address by Henry H, Fowler, undcr-seeretury of the Treasury, delivered here the other day to the annual conference of the Tax Executives Institute, deserves attention as perhaps the most comprehensive defense of the administration’s tax policies that has yet been made by anyone. Fowler says that “new currents that, have emerged in the , last two years mark a turning -point in national tax policy.”
*	* A
He sees this as a stimulus to the “private enterprise sector” and emphasizes the role of the government "in promoting maximum employment, production and purchasing power” as a sequel to the eniployment act of 1946.
LASTING EFFECTS He feels justified apparently in describing them as, broad-• gauged" laws designed to have iasting effects.
What is, overlooked is that tax rates by themselves are not the primary reason for economic troubles.
High tax rates in business are not hard to take if the volume of sales Is substantially in-,, creased' or the profit margin is moved up considerably, thus s^rmitting wage increases as pr(¥ductivity is improved.
very capable and well-liked City manager, Mr. Stierer, and the tired of hearing people from
|T	• 1	^ ♦ • ■'  capable and well-liked Cit;
Legislature Facing Under Districting Cloud
‘Need New Laws to Combat Swindling’
By KEN SINER Associated Press Writer LAN5ING-A legislature preoccupied with its own future makeup returns tonight to Us chambers, where most of the session’s major issues still cry for attention. .1
passed verbatim by both houses within the next six work days, they will be subject to a statewide referendum.	'
Last week’s State Supreme Court postponement of the reapportionment questions spurred House members to try to freeze their districts this election year.
Sen. William Milliken, R-Trav-erse City, has vowed to start the Senate teacher tenure showdown tonight with an effort to move the initiatory petition to a position for a final vote.
TlIOUGJfTS FOR TODAY For godly grief jifoduces a repentance that leads to salvation and brings no regret, but worldly grief produces dcalh.-^II Cor. 7:f().
To err is human, but the contrition felt for the crime distinguishes the virtuous from the wicked. — Vittorio Alfieri.
Contract swindling is enjoying new heights <)f popularity among the unscrupuloujf. The reason? There is little the law can do to combat this. Due to the legal nature of a signed contract the law must uphold it. Thus, it Inadvertantly becomes the friend of the swindler who obtained that signature by fradulent methods.
★ ★ .... ★
No matter how often the public is warned the Swindler knows I he can trick enough .people to turn a neat profit. As long ak he is careful not to make his fradulent claims in. the presence of a neutral witness he has nothing to fear except the wrath of God.
Until the lawmakers devise a method of .slopping this practice, the only safe thing a person can do is to engage"^an attorney to go over all contracts.	.
,	'	Concerned Citizen
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Perhaps most salutary is the undersecretary’s statement that the administration in propasing tax changes realized that national growth cannot be achieved “by a massive increase in federal spending well beyond the necessities of mounting defense and space costs.” CAUSES OF INFLA'nON But by the same token, it may be said by way of warning that financial stability, will not be achieved by continuous deficits and by a refusal to. face up to the real causes'ef inflation, among them the wage and price spirals.
Investment in new plant and equipment to meet new de-^ mands arising from consumer spending can be readily predicted as likely to rise, but the benefits can^be negated if wage rates start nqining away and wage costs are materially augmented. !
He hope.s to stage that vote, tomorrow-^a day when the Senate schedule al.so calls for final action on the House-approved aid to dependent children of the unemployed (ADC-U) bill.
GOT IT PAST
Sen. Frank Beadle, R St. Clair, has had charge of the ADC-U bill in the Senate, and Friday got it past its first Senate debate without allowing any, amendments.
He has asked Republican colleagues who may plan to vote against the bill 4o help him beat off amendments by Democrats who hope to liberalize it.
School Dropouts
The Chattanooga Ti^es
V
Daily developments at the Occupational Training Center for high school dropouts continually indicate that the students there fully appreciate the new oppor; tunity offered to them.
live group with which to work. The students .r^ and the comr munity — coufinue to benefit from this laudatory program and the effort by those who are making it work.
police department this size is bound to have some personnel who will bring discredit to th^ uniforms.
No Test
Final Senate passage will qualify Michigan for federal welfare funds, effecting an annual state saving of nearly $1 million, a saving of more than $5.5 miilli(m for Detroit, and savings in six figures for half a dozen counties.
The morale continues high as the preliminairy study period draws to a close and the critical phase of selecting an area for intensive study approaches.
The students’” concerh for their. own future is being matched hy the concern shown by. those helping them.
The Clinton (Tenn.) Courier-News
Man’s strength isn’t judged by • the number of promises he breaks.
, There are those who will argue, that the crime syndicate is a growing, not declining menace, and attempt to correlate this with some failure on Wilson’s part.
Restored Confidence;
Tenure action is possible in the Senate because Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has informally ruled that the petitions submitted by the Michigan Education Association need not be treated as bills and may not be changed if they are to be kept off a referendum ballot! ARRANGED POSTPONEMENT
To aid stu(|ents in selecting an occupation, the Department of Employment Security is bringing in four counselors from other offices in the state to join with the two available here and with the school’s two counselors.
Each of the students will have at least two sessions witj^ the counselors over a two-week period. The students will be assisted in determining which of six areas is best suited to their interests and' abilities.
Chicago’s American Police Supt. 0. W. Wilson attributes the successful reorganization of the Chicago Police Departmeiit to “an aroused citizenry” in a progress report marking the fourth anniversary of his command. What could be added to this-* appraisal is that Wilson has succeeded in restoring., public confidence ut the po\ lice force.
But the war against the syndicate is one which; must be waged at all levels of government and to say that one man in four years should cut out a cancer that has been growing tor many years is to expect the impossible. '
Ask the social worker how fast p6licC" respond to a street gang fight now as compared to the past; ask the robbery victim; ask the housewife whose cat is traw)ed in a tree. You’ll get a resounding vote of confidence for 0. W. Wilson and, his policemen.	\
Seasonal Shift
Fowler speaks of the past inability of .business to increase Its investment in new plant or ■ equipment and concedes that “corporate’ profits after taxes, even after the early expansion of. 1961,- remain below former levels as a percentage of in-vestineRt capitRl^of sales,‘or' of
The,advice had been asked by a sRepublican caucus group which had arranged postponements of the voting on tenure last week.	„
Kelley told Milliken the petitions may be passed-separately in each house, and that they may not be altered in this session, either before or after passage. If the petitions,” bearing 325,000 'signatures, are not
It is such expressions of real concern shown by the Department of Employment Security personnel and by the dedicated staff of the school which have' contributed to the high student morale.	.	*



For varying reasons each /of these; students dropped out of) school in the,pasj.apd,no one dj^ubts but that thiS’is-a.^^sensi-
' All, /. "
Just as he has inspired, confidence in the^u’hlic, so has he gained it'^irom his men. This Is an intangible quality of leadership that . cannot be measured but can be seen in the results it gets;' Without it, all the innovations/’Jmprove-ments and criiqerfighiitDig tech-, niques W i I s o a inlhr^nced ^ would have merely anf^ted ^ to a paper reorganization.
There are those who will argue that Wilson’s I reforms have been superficial changes ia procedure. But his regime has been= remarkably free of scandal; any
The Pana fill.)
\ News-Palladium .
Middle age is'defined, among other things, as the time when a narrow,waist and a broad mind begin to vhange places.
Th» Asnetated Press Is entitled exclusively to the use for repultll-cation of all local news printed In
news dispatches.
The Pontiac Press Is delivered by carrier for SO cents a week; where mailed in Oakland, Ganesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is S18 00 a elsewhere in Michigan and
the United
all other places
States $2S.OO a year, aii man suo-scrfptions payable In advance. Postage; has been paid at the 2nd cld^ rate at l^lac. Michigan.
Metriber of ABC.

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Noted Cctrfoonlit Diet
TAMI'A, Fla. (Ain - r,eorg/ While, (Kt, whoae edilorinl ear-Umna n|)|)eare<l on the front |)«Ke of tile Tanma Tribune for nearly SO yeara.^lled Saliirdiiy, While, who hail HUflered a heart coiiditlon Ihe |>ohI ni*V(ouI wei,ka, WON born In (Iraml Map IdN, MIeh.
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Old Ammo Explodes, Kills Three
TWENTVI^INE PALMS. Calif. (AP)--Strange things ar« aoine-Ihnea hurled and later un-earthed In the windawept deaert. For three young men atatloned at T'wentynlne Palma Marino Itaae, death M'aa unearthed by the ahlftlngaanda.
Hurled amifiunltlnn. left pver from die deaert eomlnit IralnlnK daya of World War II,
explmied Siilurdiuy, killing Ihe three iiml liijurini
two otliera while idioiit 20,000 men were on mnneuvera in the urea.
The dead were:
Pvt. .lack Cowaert, 17, son of Mra. tilorlu L. (!owserl of Oakland, Calif.
Pvt. David P. Hurnea,-20, aoti of Mr. and Mra. Earl J. UarncH of St. Louis, Mo.
CpI. Peter S. Lopez, 22, who lived with his wife, Faye, on the Twenlynlne Palms,base.
■Tim average child lakes ahW I mean.s Hint the (e«i of atj R.5 13,000 steps jiv day. or nt/out pound dilld heiir n lond of more Koven ami a half milea. Tills | tlion n million poiirtda o day.
■f I’V' 'I v:,'.
7:i	" V ^ ^. 1	; I
^	.	'	,	..	..SICeV.|'K/N
.loliii Tylor was Hie first vl(te|ldM»t. He Jook offlee on tho presi|deiit elevated to the proal- death of William Henry llarri* deucy by Hie deaQi pf the l*rea- Ison.	,
Injure d were Pfc. Cary P. Hellers, 20. sou of Mr. and Mrs. Mervin IiyL'tters of Chicago and Lance CpI, Huger 1). Hu.snnk, 20, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob AvHusnak of (Tilcago.
CAUSE UNKNOWN 'I’lie .spokesman said he did not know what The five were doing at the time of the explosion or what detonated t h e blast, which occurred In the central portion of the 995-square-mllc base.
He said demolition experta periodically cheek the training ground for njploalvo e H t c h e a uncovered by the
“'riie area has been used as an artillery and aerial bombing range since the early,, days of World War II.’’ he said. "Gen. George S. Patton ran his tanks around here before going to Africa.
"There’s a tremendous amount of uqcxploded ammunition.
"We’ve known of it for a long time and precautions have prevented any previous accidents like this."
YOUR NEWS QUIZ
PART 1 - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yoUrself 10 points for each correct
1 In Dallas, the testimony in the trial of Jack Ruby began after',.,., jurors were selected. a-11. b-ll2 • c-15
2 Fidel Castyo Mys he ia willing to .....
a-supply water to Guantanamo Naval base again b-return all foreign companies nationalized by Cuba
c-negotlate on trade with the U.S.
3 The $115 million Peace Corps measure-for 1965 will.....
a-dotible its size	•
b-reduce its size
c-keep the Corps at the present level
4 The new tax Jaw provides for a cut in taxes on incon^e received since ...... 1964
a-January 1 b-March 15 ,. c-April 15
5 New Hampshire officials are working on a plan for selling tickets for the first of its state ......
V to be held in September.
. \ a-Olymplcs b-eleetions c-sweepstakes
. V
\,
PART II D WORDS IN THE NEWS
Take 4 points for each word that you can
match with its- correct meaning.
1...terrain \
\2.,...maneuver 3. ^...Chronic
4..	I.. slander
5..	..,prelude
a-military exercise \ b-faise sjatement c-introductory action
'd“gr<^d'
\ e-always present
PART III - NA^ES IN THE NEWS \ Take 6 points, for names you cafi, correctly match ^th the cT^es,
a-Trehtoqs’s■^ayor
l.'....Harold Wilson \ ^ ^	\	\ ,	\
\b-BritisK\Labor'Party ^ leader \
2.v..AlIen J. Ellender 3,....John A. Gronouskl 4....Artiiur J, Holland
m, Senate Agrl\. \ cdjture Committee\^\
.;^5..'.MHenry Cabot Lodge
d-U.S. Ambassador to \ South Viet Nam \

Volume XIII, No. 25
e-Postmaater, General \ ^ VfC, kic. kte^fon 1. WlieoMln
The Pontiac Press
AI«rclit>, 1964

Match word clues with their correspond^ \ ing pictures or symibols. 10 points for each correct answer.
(a) part of.Treasury
Department is 175______
years old CUSTOMS
(b) their week, March .	8-14
(cj activity in New Hampshire
2..
WHO
(d) health agency turned down Red China as a member
"S..
is
CHILE
<e) moves toward independence
(f) one subject of a . Congressional bill
(g) cost of livingindex revised
(h) volcano started avalanche here
(i) accident ' delay,^. - his campaign
(j)	iTiph ^jet
fighter no longer, a secret \
\	HOW DO YOU RATE? .
\	\\ (Scorn Each Sid* of Quiz S*pBr*t*ly)
91 to 100 points-TOP SCORE! 81 to 90 points - Excel lont.
71 to 80 points - Good.
61 to 70 points - Fair.
60 or Und*r??7-HW
This Quiz Is part of th* Educational FVogram which This Newspaper furnishes to ^hools in this area to Stimulate Interest in National and World Affairs as an aid to Davaloping Good Citizenship.
uV STUDENTS^v.iu.u.tewI'NL^^I'^'^im. ANSV^^ ON REVERSE PAGE
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Nice soft bed near a Princess extension,
P.S. An extension phone is ideal in the den or family room, too. Saves traipsing, time and temper. Call our Business Office, or ask the man on the telephone truck,
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
ARkA RUGS WHAT A SPUSN OF COLOR!!
THE PERFECT ACCENT ANYWHERE IN THE HOME
T'lle.^c are the rugs whose cplor rhyllims ' have swept the country . , . The gayest, liveliest accent rugs of the year! Now lor Si»ring we bring you a special group of designs and dramatic colors. Quality is fuhulous, colors individually .inlaid, deep viscose rayon pile! Price is iiicredihle too ... amLordy at Petmey’s. Machine washable in lulkewarin.water,. (’.OLOKS: drumatie range ot^ combinations . . . blues, greens, hrowVs, golds, oranges, more! .... .	\
PENNEV’S MIRACLE MILE
9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.


iV.;.' "Arm

11.'
r
HOHf ’	'■
, ^ '-.kf
I


to'i'iAc Vims,
, :/, f'
MONi)AY,:MAHclH


NOW OPEN
MimiER KINGbbancbi
rONTIAC ITATI lANK ILPO., ROOM 706 21. N. SAOINAW STRUT
ALL CLASSES
ONE
PRICE

WHY PAY MORE Y
100 STYLES, SHAPES AND DOLORS TO CHOOSE FROM
l»ON'T SITTLI FOR LOS THAN NATIONAL IRANDS 0lfO5:«li, If R*qulr#d , . , Kryfok, Ult«x or Flattop ... Only $5,98 Additional Satlilactlon Guarantaed NO APPOINTMINT NRCIflARY
Kii\ ci) l/
Japon, ^ods Tlpdo
MOSCOW (AP)-*|«p«w 40 por POiit of It* ftlumlnum rI-* ' loya from the Sov lot Union In (ho fourth ijuartor of '!«•( yoftr, tho Itovornmont new* RRoncy Thnn roporUid, U/(ll(l not. Nuy liuw much waa invoivod.
/pJunior Edlfi^ri Oulx on
nrr

"el
Singtr Lgllu Pprttr Wtdi Httf Manag«r
l,Afi VROAR. nIiv, (AP)-^wr
‘ainHor l^uLii Portor, 32, and hor
UnItM Sliloi It tho thlH lnte^ national mualo fMtWat In Poland luat jAnHuat, Sha raoatvod a ipo' i'lal aw/r<l.‘
Utrao of
aro maohino
four bank pbtoToi a oprawri or oioiRl.
IjfMtohtrf
l^aftonon
and Worn*!
INSURANC6
Burial InsHrance Sold by Mail
. . . You niny Ito qunllflwl for $1,000 life Inaunoioo , . . ao ’ynU will mil bunion ymir loved oiwa
with funerol nnd olhor oxitenaoa, Thia NKW' (Htllcy In ONpoclollv Iwliifol 10 IhoNc holwm'ii 4(1
OHHtnbmlloo
Hii(i IK), No inodlcol t
m-ci'NNOiy,
OU) LINK LKdAL HKSKItVK LIKK INSUIIANn':.
. , . No iiMOOl will ipill <
Kii'o Intornmiioo, no obllooiioo. TVoi' out llilH ml i'IkIu now,
. . , Solid your immo, mtdroai nod .v«|ir «( blilh to; Conirul dly .	■
Itmurom'o
- ......_ . , R WoNt •
Kort Worth 4, Texos,
Bo.
whan yaur lallM •vaiRawt
TOILAPLlX*
Tothf^^MunfMT
"!!Ift
PONTIAC STATI BANK BLDG. ^ 28 N. SAGINAW STREET ROOM 706
Phone FE 4-8313
nu!iiy wat«r to inlath
iM air o to inlath back or Mcap< ea Ina.tiill prruiire plowt
HOURS; 9 A.M. to 5 P M. Dally '
Friday Night ‘til 9 P M.
AM fllMMi aiNl.lani ilupMcatloni
Aboiil .15 per cent of Japnn’.s people nrc under nge 15.
ANSWKRt Primitive pcoploa thought that Inalde each per-aon waa a kind of little mnn, und that In dreama this little creature wandered away from the body having strange ad-vehturea.
During the 19tl| century, dreama were often eonaldered to be cauaed by iiidlgeation. Today, dreaniN are being carefully atiidled by aelentlatN.
Our picture shows how t'xperla Hludy dreams by attuchlng delicate wires to the head aud neck which will register the movements of a sleeper (in graphs and dials — es|)ecially Important being the mdvofnent of the eyes,
By such experiments,' adentlsts have found that dreaming la ua natural aa sleeping or breathing; that we all dream, about once every 90 minutes; that we dream about 20 per cent of the night.
The reason why we dream is still under investigation.
A conclusion given by some highly qualified people Is that dreams are caused by (I) a few Impressions frdm the outside which spill oVer t^ie wall wldch sleep puts around your mlnd,'aig (2) by the attempt to grapple with one’s Inside, problems^ the little stage of one's dream world—where past and pro^t'^eeit, naturnlly giving a strange, blurred
rT)BJWwJTn)(): WrIUt one of your dreams down quick* ly wliill* your memory Is still fresh. Then analyze It. Docs It
show present and past hlurring together? Can you recognize bilsi of things which have recently happened to you''
THIS OWNER EOVE8 IT!
The thf^ pictures above il/ustrab one reason for their enthusiasm. The top car is a 1963 model..,. the center <?ar is a 1962 Cadillac /.'. . and the lower car is four years old.,The styling through the years has evolved ' / and refiqed, but ea^h. is unmistakably a Cadillac.
"" e owners shato a common knowledge. Not oven ew motoP cam ofifer the degree of pleasure and
ibinjjy tha^ come with a previously owned Cadillac.
,, there i$ Cadillac’s/tenowned craftsmanship, 9 ■ ”'8 ip a car of unusuaLendurance. ^ ;
Next, consider value. ’Wio equipment on a Cadillac of older vintage is still extra cost on most new cars ... and includes,such featqi^ as Hydra-Matic, power steering, power brakes, jppwer windows on most models . . < plus many Cadillaqbnjgjineering adYanciethents thht still have not found their way Iqto other new 1964 cars.
And don’t o^rl(H>k Cadillac’s reputation for operating economy-T^omparable to many smaller cars,
_ , So when You make your next motor car investment, new or uspd, consider only one name-*Cadillac.
YOUR AWMpftIZED CADILLAC DEALER NOW^WHILE HJS/^ECTlON IS WIDE AND WONDERFUL
xA
K Will Visit India
CAIX:UTTA, hidia (AP)-In: dia'.s ambassador to Mo.scow, T. N. Kaul, reports Soviet Premier Khrushchov has said he will visit India next winter at Prime Minister Nehru’s Invitation.
276-28P S. SAGINAW
Just 2
Weeks Uatll Spring"
^Ummmmmmmmm ..
'That is what the weatherman says, but my dad says that he is going to keep plenty of Gee's better quality fuel oil ahead bfcause this changeable AAichigan climate certainly calls for heat in tho homje.
"Mom has been so pleased with the warmth in our honrie, even on the coldest Winter days... whebi arrived last November it was below zbro, but I haven't hod the slightest cold and boy am I Q healthy youngster . . . Mom says that everyone should use Gee's better fuel oil in their furnaces and enjoy the warmth, comfort and cleanliness we do.
"Gee's prompt, dependable, automatic supply assures customers of never being without plenty of fuel oil. Once you place your fuel oil order with Gee, your heating worries are over.
"The phone number , . . FE 5-81 81
Y	/oxford
^ LAKE ORION WATERFORD DRAYTON PLAINS
No Matter Where You Live ...

AUBURN	fleet of new, modern GMC trucks, meter equipped for accuracy and
•‘lEiGHTS radio dispatched for quicker service, deliveV better quality fuat oil in Pontiac, Drayton^ Plains, Clarkston, Orion, Oxford, Rochester, Auburn Height!, Bloomfield Keego Harbor^ Walled Lake and the surrounding area ... More qi>d iTrare Oakland County people ore switching to Gee and complete heating satisfaction. May we serve you? Dial FE 5-8181.
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUIZ
PART 1:1-b; 2-a; 3-a; 4-a; 5-c. , PART11:1-d; 2-a; 3-e; 4-b; 5-e. PART Itl: 1-b; 2-c; 3-e; 4-a; 5-d. SYMBOL QUIZ: 1-f; 2-d; 3-h; 4-g; 5-b; 6-a; 7-i; 8-1; 9-c; 10-e.
SEl
An Important Message to You Who Heat With Coal
I We carry a complete, line of I all regular grades of cool, I including
GEE \
Pontiac’S Oldest and Largest Locally Owned and Operated New Mobilheat Distributor!

Pacahantas
and
"Little Joe"
the all-purpose
STOKER COAL




I*"'.'ir
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NINK
11 Said bambitri
VfAUHKN (AP)-^KIeviin p*r-
Ronii	on gainbijiiK
oxamlnntlon March Itf, Vice eciuad e(ri(ia(<a aald they eelxed a truckload gamhllnic dquip-
chargQi at a private hotne egrly flaltirday are free on bttnd for
rnent, Ronald Htyke la charied ding ORJ
wllb hperating a gambling < tabllahment.
Gloahings From th« Mailbag
/>
More of Masses Use Glasses
INCREASE POISE ' and CONFIDENCE!
1
M l pn« of Iht 10 ways you'll Jhonafit from tho-
Dale
Carnegie Course
9, illMHvily. a. Itll VBVMill #1(11. < Y«ur JilaBi. ^
4. a* VoMr
|(). ru*« fhot Mw Jvb,
AHENO A FREE UT SESSION MIETIflQ \ Rolfi Man and WoiiTan Invited-NO OOIT OR OOLIOATION. THURSDAY, MARCH 12lh-eAT 7.00 P.M. RLOOMFIELD HlOH SCMOOL (Ubrary Room) 4200 ANDOVER ROAD
One Block We«t of Devon Oablei.on Long Lake Ra. frcianlwi by Uoaffthln Trolnini Inilllwl*, I i 009 M«NI<hi4i Cell UN 4-SSS1 Collect, for Additional Information	.
More than' half tite periona over the ege of R In the United Htatea notv wear
Ry HAL IlOYLK NEW YORK (AP)->Thlnga a aver know if
didn't c
In the Vatl.| can. Ijhcnry^
I'CHlorera Inject iind apray old (omha wlth'^vlta* ip i fi propmii' limit) to rclnvlg-urato the oging parchment.
The natton'a annual waU'c bill la (t> the neiglilKniioiHl of Rfl hll-lion, liCcuuae we uae more of It than Wo-do, of any other mo< terlal-^ovvr five'million poumla per person per ■ year. -■	■ afflicts 4H
million Americans, comes ffom nn ancient Greek word meaning "panting." Ifcyou are auBcepti-hie; you can get the disease from going on a hayride,^h ling a rabbit, or as the reiuTt of ait emotional upset. ridiiT sui'Biia'nTioN Tile Anti'SuperitlUon Club is a'ChIcago group which meet)| every Friday the 18th In Room 1318 of the Hotel Blncksiono at 18 mlnutos after 7 In the evening, Dinner Is aiinounewl by the tu'eaklng of u mirror, and 18 ineinherH are seated tit eocli Itihle.
BOYLE
fOr eveVy 304 people, and In' In three minutes. Fish wlt,h" Comnauhist China
afraid to go," And Homan ICm-jwror Nero sighed, "What an artist the world Is losing In me." , .
FEW qUICKIER quickies; A heaver can gfiaw through ti tree five Inches^ thick
19,803.
FOLKLORE ITEMS Folklore; If you trim yi>ur
((lanuhle notables Tihero Is Ihr same difference betweeii talent and genius that there Is between a stonemason ami a sculptor" -H. (». Ingcr-soll.	'
America has a passenger car for every three persons. In the Soviet Union there Is an auto
for eVjBry forked I,ajls are the fastest swimmers.. Nine out of 10 kids
would r^her be disciplined by ' 'taflt .....................
flngomails on Sunday morning, you'll do aomethlng you're ashamed of before the week is qger, If a child has front teeth wide dpart, that's a sign he'll la. a wanderer. If you pull out a
tlieir Dulls than their., Moms. There are more rats than peO''' pie In Aiiierfca.
U was Josh Uillhigs who ol>-served, "As sCi^ce as truth Is, tile supply has ^ways been In excess of the donwnd, ‘
f[ray hair, 10 or 12 will grow In ts ■
place.
In 1032 there wore only 1,4IK) museums In this.country. tiKlay there are more than 2,800.
Worth rememlicrhig: "When some folks 0|m'ii their .moulh, you can see right through them"—Arnold H. Glasow,
Famous last words: On his deathbed Uuhelais munnureil, "Lei- down the curtflln, the farce Is over. I am going to seek the great perhaps." George. Washington said, "It Is well. I die hard, but am not
t>rlU»M«Nb)
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Lumberman Dioi
•OHTl.,ANI>, Ore. (AP) -II. WnUiek, 76, one of Oregon's-lending lunihermen, dh*d iliindny. Watzek, one of the
founders of the Douglaa Fir Rx-
donation pnd Expiiri Co., Mrii In Davenport, Iowa, ^
Geeia are known to have flown at 29,0^foot altitudei.
Your oplon tin n«rvM Him eonirol rc|iil«rliy. WhonyouarolenMornenr-out, normal bowal ImpuliM may bt blocked—and you become ComU-iKtied. New Coionaio Ubieti relleVS I hit mliery Willi | new principle--a .mioue colonic nerve tilmulani plot K!Moial bulking action ft recommended by many dociort. RiAuIlT Comnaid , pula your eolon back lo work—tenily
PIANOS TO RENT
With (Ii>iion lo Diiy
As low As
l'SI*:i) IIHOANS U"I«« M
I* 14)900
(M l(
H hrn'i	li ihir Hpijiin
The feeling of confidence and security. Where does it come from? To an apprehensive child, it might simply be the way you hold her hanil.
To file person who's ill, it may come from knowing he carries a Blue CroSs-lllue Shield identification card.
This card's meaning is clear to everyone everywhere. It's the symbol of the finest health care protection in the world. When you need care, this card eases the way for you because it's so widely recognized and accepted.
Good lo belong? There's nothing quite tike ~BTue Cross-Blue Shield when it comes to giving you a full measure of protection for your family's health. Service-benefits flexible enough lo meet individual need. Efficient administralion. Universal acceptance.
If you carry this card, you know iust how good it is to have Blue Cross-Blue Shield serving your hospital and medical protection needs. If you don't, just ask someone who does.
RNICHIOAN ■ LUB CRbsS1
First choice with thoss who have a choice

i>■	i- '	".;, |.'	_______L:„„
•	\ ll .K 1,'
*.' K«'. <' .
Bank $dts Cameras fo Nab Crooks
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■ TIIE-TONTIAC raKSS, WOijfDAV.;lt)‘AHC>t (II, iwi ' I ,	' i**’
HONDA SUPER HAWK ^	*666 ro e.
*®* **' *>*•••"•*< Witi »wl*ln4 «t<rf **mp»tH(«n, Ci/r fw^r Hiiwh «»llii*i ih*	Hw<S«> SO#««, 110	«ranlt,
w ||^ or HHirlng li ono of *l»o moif vortolilo motorcylcoi In fho woftd. |moofh« •wfo, |»owoplul - M*i fho cholco of fho ORfiorti. lltGlPle itorfor.
$67.00 DOWN	$9.00 A WEEK
^ ANDERSON SALES & SERVICE
^ tIO E. Rk*, St.	FI 2.8309
In Oakland County,..
$50 million in smart
money on
the loose! /
' No neod for a ahorifTs poaao. We know where the money ia. It’a in the hands of over 50,000 Oakland ('oMnty residents who lK)rrowed from their erwlit unions. Why so»oW nionfly'/ Bwaustt members' loan .•osis are Iouht than soH'alled "bunk rates".
It's smart to always elm'k a criKliy'union loan before borrowing, 99 times in 100, it Will save you money! The maximum loan rate is' just l% ,|>er month on the unpaid t|alnnce. Seldom ('an personal loans actually be obtained at such low cost from any other source, regardldm of "quoted rate”. Hank, fmall loan comjiany, automobile c^ealer ahd merchant charge account'rates—usually range sharply upward, some to as high as 30% per year.
For most t>eoplo, the cro<lit union rate is fur better than commercial rates on new or uBrd car loaiui. And there are no investigation or bidden charges, no escalator rate for rOlinancing. ,
Ii»w cost credit. Interest refunds (that often save 10-20% inore on loan costs). Life insurance matching loans and savings (at no extra coat). Higher dividends on savings. Tlu*so are just a few I advantages, possible Irecnuse members own and run their credit union —U> servo members' needs!
You may be able h> qualify for membership in one of Oakland County's 76 credit unions. Chw;k with us now on eligibility. We'll also send you —
FREE, wbhovt obllgaHon, a year’i ivbtcr/pfaNi to eVCKYBODY’S MONEY—Uuthoihalive national mogatina ^ penonal finance, thawing many wayi l0 gnt more aui‘ at tha money you oam, Wriloi
Credit'Uniant, P.p. Box 266, Pontiac, Michigan
^ The 76
CREDIT UNIONS
ofOaklend County
AnylMKly who trios tt stlpkup ft| any of the bank's 125 brnnclmk will find himself pho-tognqilKHl fropi head to toe In u variety of candid snapsholH.
Fven If a robber gets away, he Will fliul his pictures being s|>read fur and wide arpunil the country, and his chances of Hptmding the loot (considerably reducpd.
ALL imAN(!IIK»
• 'Hie bank bus Just completetl (fqiilppln^ all Its branches with automatic protection cameras. It says it is the f irst major bank to do so.
Each branch has from one to six cameras, All are pla(‘«d for a commanding view of the tianking fkKir, and can be set off unoblruslvely by tellers or other staff members. Tliey ace connected to an alarm system for alerting polllce as Soon as ■they go Into operation.
•’JTie photographs are made on hlgh-.speed, 35-mllJlmeter films at the rate (H two a bcond. The cameras hold enough-film to ntahe IMK) separate pictures.
Each snap of the shutter produces a negative which can bo used to make an enlarged photo showing minute details of a roblier's appearance.
BEr.AN INSTAU4N(i
Chase Manhattan began installing the cameras In Its branches In April itoo.
By coincidence, it announced completion of the project almost simultaneously with Issuance in Washington of a House subcommittee report that there Were 461 bank, holdups during 1962, an increase of 27 per cent over 1961, and that the numbi^r was continuing to zoom upward with 301 In the first half of 1963 alone.
Chase Manhattan spent $65,-000 to install Us 220 cameras. They are rented from two private organizations at a cost of $38,000 a year.
While all branches have guards on duty, the bank believes the cameras have great value as an added deterrent to would-be robbers.
EXTRA GUARD ‘It’s an extra guard which works silently by Just being there,” said Gerald J. Van Dorn, bank protecjtl^ officer. ’We have signs posted all around' telling of the cameras.” Since 1955, Chase Manhattan has had three successful holdups. Seven other attempts proved unsuccessful. Of the successes, two were staged by the same man and he was later caught.
Pictures made by. the bank's cameras provided vital evidence in convicting two holdup men.
:
By FRANCIS STILLEY NEW YORK (AP) -- New York's big Cliase Manhattan Bank has Inaugurajed a new, apeclal aerylce Juil for bank robbors—freo photographs.
■rj-
BEING SHOT — In this photo sequence, a man Is photographed in a test run of the auto-rpatlc camera devices Installed In the Rocke-f(dler Center branch of New York’s Chase
Manhattan Bank. Triggered by suspicious bank personnel, the “suspect” Is “shot” re-poatedly by hidden letis.
40 Gueih Fie* Hot*l in Kaniai City Flro
KANSAS ClTY. m1>. (AP)-A
tel In mldtown Kansas City eart IwSunday morning.
One woman
i\annn(i	'	--
fire police salt! was apparently duo to careless smoking routed the 4(1 gimsts of the Ahidsar Ho-
.	„v"—.	- hoipitallked
for snwke Inhalation, the Hro
was discovered In B ix>om on the fifth fhxiir of the elilht-story resb denllBl hotel, largely occupied by elderly residents.
Frighteirag Asthma Attacks
iindlb Minutes As New Formula Unblocks Lung Passages Fast
New Medical Fomula Restores Free Brealhlni Without Veccteei. Shots Or Narcotics. CalsM Auilety. No Prescripllo# Nsedtd.
NowY.x-k. N.Y,V- — «f	hss simoiinwHl s ti»w
Air>iiiils llmt stoi'f frtsluci»l»l MiUimn nllnrk* ill iiiinuUSi simI IriiMikx liiiiH |>«MHist« faxl.
l4wU pnivu (Ills forimiU |inmi|tU.v r««iloM« n-V" l>f»i»d*i“S
l>n.iiii|»M,v nwsiEvw iiv** ......... —
AmliiumiuietLy nmi rtjUwvnn U»t» wt»r«l KyuiplABm* of iwthiim tliti ukrAUiiliM
for (irMilli, Ulo KMiOiiil. tli« Wliwm-iiif, Um tarribln fitxr of sumioaUoii. All without vsodni*, puinnil «lio(«
an without vuoolniia, pulnfiil «lio(« »r babit-foiKiIni dnim.This forimS* la ao aafti whan iiaed aa (Uraotadi It
raaijlra—--
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Uiiy tolOaUi iwUmI ititONri'lNS. Itootura kuow tiiat wh«u aathina
Iwi. lulls imuaus** hwx.iiwi hlnokwl,
ao nir la ''t ra|>|KMl" iuaMln hllisa ttliil Iww ami h'l* on.VSi'n osn wM-r. Now moiNI'I'IN, with two aatliiiia ntljov-Ins iiHxlli'liuai that iliMitom proaurllMi far ihulr imtloiila, aola qiiUikl.v Ui o|N>ii hroiKihlal IuImw ami imiaim Uia iHiii.ua that hliNika hms |Niaaas«a. Trau|HHl air la raliwaml ami imw vlUI oiysan outora tlie lunfa.
U'ho raault lai fraa bmattilns It iwtorati, tonalon oaaad sntl ao Smi« ara t»hnai1 In miniitoa. Bulfarani oan
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'*'**''‘^*’* ^ dWfw w«yii t<»( The bulrt «a|[l(i (!hn spot al	In lAh l/.JI. pay M|cHy wnd qounty Icvlas, all In
«waj I n U»a alroratt (hr the raUirn (t«aa ^Wi floating on a lake WlllAn a yaar for atato ll» addition to bridge, forry, and ,^11,	world I flight.	^ I from a dial^noa <)f three mllei. I aahaoH, gaaolliio taxea, apochdi toll road feoa.
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Mrs.
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Reg. Price '169“’

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NIflW VOUK (AP) Malcolm X, (lulaiHiken Mack Muallni ad-vm'ate of racial aeparatlon, Iwm dcfccicd from the parent organ-('.cation to form hla own moaqiie to promote "active aelf-defenae agaliiNt while Huprnmaciala In all pai'lM of file eoiintfy," '
Muslim Leader
Resigns Post
Malcolm X to Start New Negro Group
Malcolm Inld the ANsriclaleil
I'ref
l am nIIII a MiiHlIm. I Inleiid to 'work (ill niy own among Amcrini'a 22 million non-MuH-llm Negroes to convert them from nonvhileiice to active .self defeiifte against while Mipnmia-data III all parts of the country.
"I wont It clearly underatood that my advice to all Muallms la (hat they stay in the nation of Islam under the apiritual guidance of the honorable Elijah Muhammad.
Not luscuumNt;
"It Ih nut my desire to eii-cmiiage them to follow me."
Malcolm oiico was considered heir apparent to Muhammad, who makeh hla headquarters In Clilcago.
Noted for his bitter verbal at-tacks on white people, Maksilm was HuapeialtMi by Mubammad lust November after be said In a speech that President John F. Kennedy's death was a case of "the chlckenp coming homo to
roostj"	,	'
ComiTllintiiilBf’" on Jiis, su.spt*n-sioh, Mhleolm said, "I have reached llie conclusion that I cun best spread Mr. MulHim-mad’s message by staying‘(lut of Uie nation of Islam and continuing to work on my own. TO ANNOUNCE PLANS
lie .said lie will call a news conference this week to aff-nounce his pjans.
Malcolm said that ih forming his now Muslim gropp he will accept invitations to speak to civil rights groups.
"I shall teli them what a real revolution means — .the French IlqvoluUon, the American Revolution, Algeria, to name a few. There can be no revolution without bloodshed, and it is nonsense to describe the civil rights movement in America as a revolution."
Malcolm said his new Muslim movement would “naturally have black nationalism as part of its philosophy, but it will not be a black nationalist political party." *
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King's Cortege
Body of Paul Movod p to Greok Cathedral
ATHENS The body ol Xing Paul of Gfeeoe, atrap()od to a gun carriage and followed by memberi of his grieving family, moved slowly through the hushed and crowdinl streets of the Oreek capitnl t«)dny to lie in state in the Greek Orllio dor calhedrsl.
The Iraoinlng of ('uiuioiin Nig-neled the sltrl of the pnM-e»-sion, end a salvo won fired tavery two mlnuteit as the cortege moved under a slate gray sky through downtown Athens. Servicemen with rifles si Attention lined both Sides of tlie mile-long route from the royal palace.
The primate of Greece, white-l)earded 84-year-old Archbishop Chrysostomos, moved slowly along In f|pwlng golden robes holding a golden bishop’s staff.
Ttie 62-year-old monarch, who had reigned for 17 years, died Friday of complicgliQns following stomach surgery on Fob. 21.
Walking behind the gun carriage were the new king, Paul's 2,t-yesr-old son. (Constantine, the widowed Queen Frederlka, and other members of the royal family.
MUZZLKK DOWN Units of police, a mililary , band and a corhpany of royal ^ guards from the Island of Crete inarched with rifle muzzles down in a traditional sign of mourfiing.
Behind the Crete guards came acolytes holding religious banners.; A priest walked with die gem-covered Icon of | the Virgin Mary of Tinos, the most sacred Icon of the (freek I Orthodox Church.
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Sllctd Bc«f Uvar................... “	39
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UREMIA POISONING A postmortem showed the king had died of uremia, poi-so.iing from a urinary blockage.
The cause of the blockage | was not announced, although ; there had been speculation that the king had cancer. | The body will lie in state for | three days, and the state funeral will be held Thursday.
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In Washington, President ' Johnson announced that hLs wife , and former President Harry ,S.
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Whole Smoked Hums » 49*
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Smoked Hums ... 43*
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Semi-Boneless Hum ..» 65*
CAP'N JOHN'S	1	1
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Ocean Perch .... « 39*
WHOLE OR RIB HALF
Pork Loins ..... 47*
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00
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j;S!y!QNT> 'y' uss, monimv^ nt A,m 11».jIhim.
.	i->'	,/-y,J
iuiht'hkn
DKG Sck:iety Hears Bolivian
lly MAlMCUfilNK UollCIUCN
"Thn IhS. linnisi' In Hoiilh AniHrIcii" WHK iiiiiilyMNl n>r XI (‘luiplor, Ikdlu K«pj)a Gamma Society, by Mrs. Randall Aiidas at the I8lh birthday luncheon, Saturday, In Oevon Gahlea,
In the dovolopmeiil of Urn Dnita Kappa Gamma theme "Gnitnres In GtionKe," the ttronp has progressed from Indian and Negro cidtures to those ofI.n(ln Amerlni.
here where elecli le signs flush like fireworks.
Horne «« per cent (jf tlie |M)pulatlon Is Illiterate. Iliey cast 0 vote for their favored political candidate by le^hoos-ing strips of colored paper. Ballots are sometipies exchanged for food,
'‘‘lliei’e Is no teen-age wirrht of records, hairdos and .dances In my country," continuod Mrs, Audas.
guesU ahto former slate presidents Mary I.IUon, Benlon llarlMir, and Mrs, Clarence 'n Hall of Jackson,
. Bonliac chapters Alpha and lleta alto Gelrolt Oinpters, Kappa and Lambda, were rep< resented,
• Horn and edncnied in l.a-I'ax, capital of Ihdlvla, and h'ranye, Mrs. Andes Is |>res-(Mitly an UH,Mlslant to the Kor-eign Students’ Adviser at International lloiise, Uidverslly of Michigan.
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Fiesta in BoUviq.'' was the theme for the 18lh birthday luncheon of Xi chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma Society, Saturday in Devon G^ibles. The chairman, Mrs. Cfyarles W. Smith of Ostrum Drive (at left)>, is showing the program to the guest speaker, Mrs. Randall Audas of Bolivia.
She met her husband, a former I’ontlac ^resident, while attending Western Michigan University.
LINGUISTtr
While in Washington, n,C. she was simuUaneonsly Interpreter and translator on a ra-dht program siamsorerl by the Alliance for I’rbgress. She speaks French, Italian and Spanish besides Ijl|||ish, and Is teaching hef^ Rurtu-guese.
"Six years’ nHeitdnitce In grade sch(H>l Is mjmdutory. 'Hu' high school period Is also six veal's, 'lliere are two tests each year and no study pe riods at school. If you fall the tests, you lose Contact with llu' group and It’s trtigh' " '• I'FAtlS GOlU'S IIKI PS Highlight of the U.S, Imago In Bolivia Is the work of the I'eaco, Corps who live with the natives, ndoiiting Uielr manner of dress and way of life.	,
The Corps helps Bolivians to help themselves, 'rht natives need an undi'rslandlng of values to keep	their
strength and their faith.
Mrs. Audna concluded by saying '‘Unfortunately, iissls-tance docs not always reach the fight iKiople."
Service Unit Buys Stools for Library
The Lakeland « Waterford GpIl’Mi'H. Cliih recently completed Its first project, a presentation of six stack stiMiU and a table for the children’s corner in Waterford Township Library.
"Bolivians who have visited the United States” according to the speaker, believe they ' would 'go crazy’ If they lived
To Gossipy 'Friend'
Send a Get Well Card
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What would you do about a friend who
MEET to EAT
RIKER FOUNTAIN
In fh# lobby of lb«. RIkor Building ‘
35 W. Huron St.
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, Easter has a special meaning when you know your Spring wardrobe is at its fashionable best.
Father & Son professional Dry clean- " ing processes add / - new elegance and brilliancy to bright spring^ fashions givmg you* the confid^ifce that \ no matter what . what The occasion you’ll lot^your very best.
/ Call For \ Pikkup and Delivery ’ t OPEN/1MILY 7 A.M. to 6 P.M.
/Father Oil
,, 941 Joslyh Avenue
CLEANERS
- Where Quality Counts .! FE 2-6424
says, "I heard somclhiug ter-r i b 1 0 about ,,, you yesterday, but 1 can’t tell you, w li a t j it was because ' it would 'Only up.set you’’" t G 0 S S I P-TOWN,USA DEAR GOS-/
SIP' TOWN:!
I’d send her a
ABBY
"g e t well’’ card!
DEAR ABBY: I can’t expect you to solve my problem, but I am interest^ in your opii\lon.
Our school has just Installed a swimming pool, and the boys have been informed that they must swim nude.
Some of the boys did not approve of this, but they didn’t object because they were afraid of the coach. (My son was one, that’s how I know.)
I think this should have been decided ,by the parents as it is a public coeducational school built with taxpayers’ rrioney. What do you think?
TAXPAYER
Chi hmegas Will-Meet
DEAR TAXPAYER: I agree that this dtoision should h^ve been left to each parent.
Rut your boy had better overcome his shynes|, about nudity in\the presence of other boys or ^ is likely to be miserable mu^ of his life.
DEAR ABBY: My husband says I am uniWpnable because I do not ap^ve of his having one night a week “out with the boys.” I \
Before you tell me off I want to e x p 1 a i n what hja “night out with the boys” erk-tails. First of all, these “boys” have no names or ad-dr essek They just “bum around.”
I wouldn’t object if he went bowling with the boys, went to a movie or had dinner with the “boys,” or even if he played cards — if I knew the “boys” and whkre they went.
I think you are beginning to get the picture. How do I han-t die this? I hate to call it quits and throw him out because we have a family.
FED UP
Chapter Sees Wood Rnishing
Wood finished techniques ^ere discussed and demonstrated at the recent meeting of the Phi Kappa Thu chapter of Pi Omicron National sorority Inc.
Mrs. Maynard Holmes opened her Preston Avenue home for the gathering and Mrs. Bruce Church served as program chairman.
DEAR FED: Your husband
Pledges Mrs. Dave Brannan, Mrs. James Jeffreys and Mrs. John Salow were initiated.
Several members will,attend the Michigan State Board meeting Sunday, in Flint.
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Tile luncheon committee included Mrs. Oiarles W. Smith chairmnii, Mrs. Ralph Forman, Mrs. Ralph Grulit), Mrs. Kent Wehl) and Mrs, Glciiu Wolford.
A eandlellght cerefnony marked th© birthday tribute.. pre.sented by Mrp. Alfred Ilothweiler, Mlldreil GIngell and Mr.s. It. Irwin GoUschalk.
Ruth' BarlMT of HlILsdale, founder of XI chaiiter was a
Ls restless, Immature, slippery and in need of some straight talk.
;yH1
For the sake of your family, Insist that he give up his next night out with “the boys" and spend It With a man of the cloth, or a marriage counsc-
Ilate to write letters? Send xone dollar to ABBY, in care of The Pontiac Press for Ahhy’s new booklet, “How to Write Letters For All Occasions^’’
Mrs. Robert Sisson of Lath-rup Village ■will open her home on Thursday to the North Suburban Alumnae of Chi Omega Sorority.
James L. White Jr., associate of Wilcox and Lfilrd landscape architeots, will narrate slides showing practical aspects of residential landscap-. ing.
Refreshments for the eight o’clock meeting are being planned by Mrs. RTcl\ard McGrath, Farmington. Mrs. Ted H. Cook, Birmingham, and Mrs. Donald Schoenhals, Southfield.
Looking over daughter Terri Ann’s shoulder in the children’s corner of Waterford Touinship Library is Mrs. John McGrath of lEdgeor^e Drive. At^the right is Mrs. Donald L. Card of Jameson Street, 1964 president of the Lakelahd-Waterford Opti-Mrs. Clubj donors of the table and stack-stools. Mrs. McGrath was president for 1962-3.	.	'''
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Open Morningt at S^A.M.
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MRS. D. ./, RKARSON
Tlie equipment tJas .purchased from the sale of some .*100 cobbler-style aprons at the Community Activities k'air last June, 'Hie aiirous were sewed by I he club members.
'I’hl.s group WHS organized In iSeplemher TOfil to aid the Gpllml.st grou|) lii performing community services. Collab-orallng wKh |he Friend.s' of the Library, It Is the only service organization In .VVa-terford Towii.ship to assist the llhrary.as a yearly project.
The club plans and servos the Little League banquet for the Optimist L'kib^ gives Christmas baskets to the needy; besides helping at lairs and community proj-et'Ls,
Wives of Lakeland-Wnler-ford OplIiqlslH are eligible for memher.shi|).
Candlelight and Mums, for Nuptials
Reception hi Westacres (!ommunily 11 o u s e followed the iiijjdlals of Julia K I a r r Serraloiil and David J. Pear-,son, iSaUirday, in St. Mark’s l.ullu'iau Church.
Whit e ehrysnuthemums hanke<t the altar for the candlelight ceremorty performinl by Hev. Lawrence Klnno of St, Matthews .hjitheran Church, Walled Lake,
, White |K*au satin for the daughler of thp Paid J. Ser-ralorils of Orchard luike featured Ixidlce applique of Imported I'Yench lace and a bell skirt With chapel train.
Silk Illusion veiling foil over the bride’s Inco mantilla. Her colonial bouquet was of white roses.
With honor maid Sandra McDougnU, were bridesmaids Mary Beth Musscr and (tonstanoe I-orenz, gowned In azure blue taffeta. Tliey carried matching carnations.
The bridegroom, son of Mrs. Olga Pearson of Fast Lansing, had Richard Lampherp of Clarkston for best. man. Edward Smith and Charles Pel-ton of Farmington ushered.
After a brief honeymoon, the couple will reside In Birmingham. Both attended Michigan Northwestern College, Traverse City.
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MAIL THIS COUPON
flaota land me Inlormotlon on your Rant or Ivy Plana Plant
34 South Telegraphf, , Plenty of free Parking	'
Across From Tel-Hnron
FE 2-0567
. /'■


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(‘v
<"
' ^'<.V

BOBETTE SHOP
exclusMy^^iim in Pontiac
,iiMy( t:	'\' jV' ’.'
Vi/’
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Sigma Beta Sorority Inspected
Province I Bccrolury trcnH-ii>«r of S|gm« Het« iTororlty,
Mih. Honiild CInttder, ..........
(IllHod the HnitlMl ll|H|>(H'tloil of l*«i <*h«|»tor at the group's recent meeting.	'
llio gathering ,was hold In the Chippewa I^d home of Mrs. Joseph Benson with Mrs. Thomas Thornberry as cohostess.
chapters this Tluirsdny for h convention planning dinnei: In the Harlan House, Dt'lrolt.
Uepresenllng the chaplcr will Ik) Mrs, Wallace WIlllamN, national president; Mrs. K/.lo Ihsognl, chapter president; Shakejy Godoshian, Mrs. Roger Dean, Mrs. Willman Russell, Mrs, J a m e s Do h’lorlo, Mrs, Henson atid Mrs, Tliornlterry.
On March 10 the group will entertain guests and prosp<H'-.
0Ai^nv-[fUu^s.'''
Let BolM'tle’s expert fittor.s .show .Voi,i what a beautiful difference a Hidi can make. How sheer, light fabric cap lift and shaiM*, control so comfortably and hmke you look so young.
As shown here; White or black.
1M
.. V.»8
' i
(xriTON SHORT 1.1 Nr:
B &’ (“cup ............ .. 4.50
O cup ............... «.(HI
DO cup ........ ....... . 5.08
l.uiN( I.iiM‘> Cottiui BXC n.»8
O cup :.......... .
DO cup................ , 7.5«
BOBETTE SHOP
16 N. Saginaw Si.	j'
^-------------
HARD OF HEARING
Tliismnaaais Vnlnaklc
it wnr bring you
I REK INFOKIVTATION
about th« amaxing now CONSUL
Behind the Ear Aid
lH«i« who domond noturol le
ADDRfSS.................................................
CITY..................... ......vSTATI....'..............
. Maico Detroit Co., Moico Medical Village
923 David Whltnay Bldg.	31819 Southfiald Rd.
Datrolt 36, Mich.	BIrminoham, Mich.
yVO)-369)	644-3179
.......
23-Incli CONSOI.Ii TV

Beautiful Cheri^ jTinbh in elegant Italian • Provincial design. 2,'5,0OO volts 6f positive picture power. Ilere’.s the price and model you’ve been looking for.
No Money Down
'2 m
Beautifully styled contemporary Walnut console. 2 Big speakers for real ({uality Hi-Fi sound. There’s a style in Curtis-Mathes tb suit you with a price to inatoli.
Tree demvery -TREE SERVICE
179^1
Lcu((| Oibdovt OVEN
ELECTRIC RANGE
with the BUILT-IN look!
Masnificenlly contemporary . . . and only 30 inches wide. Features eye-level oven with glass door, automatic hanquiH oven and full-widtli storaRe drawer. Rich, lus-
NO MONEY DOWN Free Delivcrr - Free Service 90 Days .Same As Cash
EASY
SPINDRIER
The 2-Jn-l Washer
'Wash and rinse 40 lbs. in 60 minutes. 1 Tub washes while the otlier rinses. Remove at least 25% more water than a wpifiger for less work and more case.
Free Delivery — $170
I/O
New ajutator washiiia action fur fahiiloiisly exlru-clc.in clollic*.. Extra-dry spin saves heavy iili-■V, iiiR. Adjiistalde water-level con-* trol witlijauto,Hiuliu lint di.spo'sal. Installed
Free.Service
OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY EVENINGS ’Til 9 P.M.
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING
"V	of PONTIAC/
51/WEST HURON
FE 4-1555
V.

tivo momboM nt a cocktail piil'ly. On Ap/ll 18 they will MpoiiHor a ".Spring' l'’«iU«Hy" d«iu*ti III tim Houlltic Country Club.
Roses, Lace ahd Pearls /^rk Rites
A PCfloptlon In the Ooklmul Colinty VSiMiriHmcn'H Club, fol-lowc(l loo .Sniurtliiy viIwh of Ciii'yl Ann ('ainplHdl nnd Don-itlil J, dll a He ill (Iracc l.iilhei'mi i'liiireli,
I’lireiilN W the couple a r e (he John \w, CampbellH of First AveiiiN' and the Joseph CliaHe.s of Foprth Avenue.
Pearl. froatetl Alencon lace nppll(|ue (U'i'ented the bride’s gown of white |M0iu sOtln wlilch swept \fito a chapel
Irnin. A pilllKixVhat held her ifell'ofdlK
iHHiffanl yell ofdllusion.
ROSF CENTER \\
Red .sweetheart roses centered lier Cnscndc bouquet of. cmnellliis iind'PlItosiionun.
Her iilteiidiint.H wore floor-length liir(iuol.se .sheer o v e V Uiffetii, Eacli cnrriud a dozen CO,sending Yuletldo roses,
Chnrlotte DeRous.se w a .s mold of honiir, along with hrlde.smaids Koftren Plunkett, Garden City, and Jeanitine Koznia of h'llnt. .Sue Campbell atlt'nded her sister a.s flowctj^glrl,
Giiry' Gobdenow of Milford,, wa.s be,St, man, Guests wtn-e seattxl by Alex Gaulin; Drl McConnell, * Dayton, Oh io; Diiv.ld Goff and Robert Chase, Hoclie.sler. .Steven Palace carried l|ie rings.
The bride attended Western Micliignn University. Her husband i.s ii .senior at General •Molor.s In.slitiile and pre.siding officer of I’hi Taq Alpha Fra-ternily.
They will reside on. Wash-iiiglon Sired,
Hang Them High'
If you’re hanging a picture grouping qyer a couch, plnce tlie pictures at least 6 to 8 inches from the (op of the sofa to the bottonv of the frames so thfit a setUed person's head will not^hit frames.
BLUNT
eUT
You Can Afford To Be In Style/ at these wonderful
SAVINGS
•maiFT ncPT.
Mondoya tlirn Thursdays
SHAMPOO AND SET
, $J75
PERMANENTS$/:95
Complete
HAIR j SHAPING^
$j25
TINTTOUCH.Ul%%
$595
Including Shampoo and Sot
Thrift Dept.
Pricca Slightly Higher On Friday and Saturday Opeti late Tuesday, ■Thursday,^
Please ask about donnelVs Styling Salon Pricea' Open 9-9 SatA9-6
Price* Slightly Higher Friday and Satniday
Permanents Mon. thru Wed.
donneU’s
@1
682-0420
■Anpointnumt
notAltvayt
JYeceudf'y


Navy Mother? Make Plans
Handy Handbags
Plan# for the rent of March nnd Uio bogliming of April wor« made at the recent
Don’t throw away old hand-haga. Large oflei make good flrat aid, aewlng or "whatnot"
THIS Wlirs IPICIAL .
Udlti' CmIi 99c
CLIANIO and PRISSID
EC0N*0*WASH
Ing of the Navy Mot her a Clul .....
Club at the Naval Center.
The Clifford Avenue homo of.Mra. Maude Morgan will be opeped March 17 for a 7:80 p.m, aoctal meeting,
Poat Commanders will hold n card party at the Veterana Memorial Building, Detroit, 12:30 p.m., April 7.
Ifilectlon of officera will take fdace at the next bUHlnoMa meeting on April 2.
Coot Hangers Create Chaos
t
in Your Closet
wire coat hangers were never Intended to be a tdosel version of the twisted Chinese puzzle. They are provided by the dry-cleaner merely to transport your clothes home.
Wooden, plastic, or other hangers shnpwl to the curve of Hie shoulders are heller for your closeted clothes, advises the h|ntlon«l Institute Of Dry-cleaning.
, The expert work of Uie cleaning plant finisher k|iouId and can bo retained. For In-.stance, you can prevent coat lapqis from flattening by pinning the lap(ds together with a slf-alght pin.
FLOOR SAMPLE
AT OUR PONTIAC STORE
-l^nal clearance of "as Is" floor, sanrples, discontinued pieces, orfef most dwe-of-a-kind items . . . all' drasfically reduced! All for immediate delivery. Listed are just a few of these exceptional values.	-
Sp^S AND CHAIRS ^
-SOLID CHERRY PIECES
$39:? 86r.Roll-Arm Lawion Sofa, poly-dqcronA cushions, greftn docu- j mentary wovih-prlnt cover......
$295 ffO" C^onlal VVIng Sofa, fo(im; W*W)er cushions, bftige woven
'I9P
$79.50 Four-Drawer Chest,
28" wide, 17" deep, 40" high ....
’19“
$99.75 TuffeoX barrel-back Lounge'Chair, fpd^ rubber cush-, ijcooiT-gold brofcVl
$99.75TraditionalLowge Chair, foam- rubber cushions,'Jbsler feet, dark green tweed coyer. .\
$139.25 28" 2-Door Cabinet
with open Bookcose Top.......
$99.7$french Provincial H Chair,, -exposed fruitwood ’ green brocade edVer...
$139.25 28" Chest with Open Bookcase Top .
*89“
’19“
SIW,50 46”Do»br.Ch..t
with open Bookcase Top ......
*|.39“
SQLlfe MAPLE AeGES
$55.00 RoiinO Lamp Table 11.
$222 48"*Nytmeg Mapla Buff®\ $jrA75 i with Hutch Top........ .yUJ
$55.00 Cocktail Table..........
$319 54" Nutmeg Maple Buffet A Wth Hutch Top*......
\r
$55.00 tommode End Table.....
ANTIQUE PINE
^	' v;.
$69.50 French ProvincIoT Step End Table..............
*35"
$1 50 Early AmericOn. Pin(r Cornet Cabinet. >

Provincial Cock- t.inot tail Table, ]i9bt fruifwpod finish • .	*’*1 J)' ^
• QRASTiG Reductions
on odds/W ends oLfine dinnerware
SAVE
tr MORE!
1 Einal 'close-out of discontinued patter
^	3 and odd pieces!
^ Many wyll-knqwn patterns from famousVakers, incliSding . . Johnson Broffes, Homer Laughlin, I^uois, Knowles
Kokura Ware^ Russell Wright! Some cotflt^lete 16-piece starter sets included!
24 WEST HU'RON
lf> Downtown Porftipc
■ -fE 4-'1234-
Open h'
WIGQl
4080 ;mEGRAPH At Longue Rood ' 644-73\
OpepiMon^ Thors-c


% ■ > f''

U'i


•'('I
cif * Kfo^ci't
Union Lako
Krogon i I Pontiac ^all
'SWELL m for MOTHEI^
TaHlar tkn Stlnidtr. Mticii 10 Ikn/H
GIANT 11x14 INCH PHOTOGRAPHIC PORTRAIT OF YOUR CHILD

ONLY
99*
Plui SOc HMlIIng ckargo Ago limit 12 yoort
Yes! You Con Order Additional Photos at 0 Reasonable Price
Childrens Groups $1 Extra Per Person (no age limit)
MoOo ideal atilt
Gnaranteed Delivery
Limit 1 otftr por
fomlTy
Phologtapht taken by widmiy known and fO-•peeled (ludlo.
, Tim VONTfAC l»HKSS.^MONI)AY. IMAIICII 1|. 10(14
FIF'
tR:KN ^
Tv L Millers in Florida After Saturday Rites
Off to Mlnmt lUouii on llioir honeymoon are the 'IliomoH i. Millers (Gall Jeanette Hops per) who were wed Satardny In Orchard Lake Community Cliiufch.	.
Jtov, Italph C. Btrllm of the Church of Our Havlor |)or> formed Uie candlelight ceremony, followed by a reception In Ute Ilira Street home of Uie bride's parents, Uie Wilbert H. Hopiws.
MHS. T. L MlllER
Membetrs Buy, Show Antiques
Unusual antiques were displayed and their stoVles told at the recent’ rncetliiK of the Heritage Society held In the IXdaware Drive home of Mrs. K. 1. McDowell.
Following the display, an auction was conducted by Mrs. Jerry Du Bols.
Mrs. Daniel Hosier wa.s Introduced as a new member and a new date, A|)rll 2, for the d(‘xt meeting was announced.
The bride's gown of while silk hr(K*ade In l-oKe polnle patient was styled with filled bodice, wrist-point sleeves and floor-length bell skirt.
She wore a silk Illusion veil with |)oarl and crystal tiara and (‘orrletl cascading white carnations centered wlUt a white orchid.
IN RED SATtN
Mrs. John W. Steinbach, her sister's honor matron and Mrs. Robert Hradburn, bridesmaid, appeared In floor-length red |«*au satin. Tltelr bou-quet.s were red-flppcd white carhutlons.
Attending their brother who is of Uosshlre Court, were Stanley L...Miller, best man, and D. MacNetll Miller, who usherod with SteWart Ryan of Dearborn, The Millers are sons of the latt; Mr, and Mrs. Joseph 1’. Miller.
The powlyweds will live on Mark Street,
Sylvanifes Gother
Mrs. Donald iloimooh of Garland Avefiue was hosteas to inemimrs of the Now 8yl-
vanltes Club lliursday eye-
Gampk and a\prlvote sale in's used
apparel fol-the lajslnims meitling.
»m9rt-look itmmri
719 West Huron FE 4-1536 Quality Cleaning Since 1929
^ COLD WAVE
PHK-FAS IKK SAIF
JuMl the aprlng l<M>k for you . , . ami u luxury $17.50 eold wave. Kvery-^ thing included, haircut, Hljampoo, act ami glamour spray.
All for
17,15
Ask about Breck
and Zotos too!	1‘HONK; VK 8-1343
MEICIJCD’C	SALON
II C l JN E ll J 2NI) FLOOIl '
Appointment not alwhys needed

TnrrrirTinnnnrrkT¥TOYm^TyTTinrinnnn(TinrirmTinnr^^
dress up your home for
t^ TN DOWNTOWH^ro^^^
4 COMPLETE FLOORS OF HOME FURNISHINGS
Elevator Service to Afl Floors
S. SAGINAW ST. • Provincial • Colonial • Traditional • Modern — All by America's Leading Manufacturers!
WARD-WAY BUDGET PLAN
. • No lnt*r«it • No Carrying Charge • Malta Paymentf At ^ur Store
Open Tonight
TILL __
P.M.
^ee how we save you money on this^ rich-looking, long-wearing Early American
Sofa, choir and swivel rocicOr
OPEN
Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Til 9 P.M. -
—with miracle Scotchgcird^ covers df ho extra cost!
So many features usually seon in high-priced reproductions! Just look at these beautiful tweed and print covers. The invisible . Scotchgard® treatment protects them against spills end stains
ALL 3 PIECES
P|)rmanently, so you won’t have to worry about kids or parties. High deep^tufted attached,pillow backs in FOAM, with reversible FOAM
Matching cocktail table, step tabJe, $ i lamp table or dough box tab
each
“yoff must he satisfied-this tve guarantee""
■I
cushions on every piece. Covered' platform under the cushions.
Choose correlated tables for only a few dollars more!
' \
free delivery!
NO MONEY DOWN - MONTHS TO PAYI
Reg, *289
li one FE 2-4231
FRE^ PARKING WHILE SHOPPING AT WARDS
ujurdIl
BRING IN YOUR PARKING STUB 17-19 S. SoglllCIW St.
61
&
ee00Stfi>0VBgV8B88ttflXJUULt.t.tJLJ-U.m.U.».2J.AAJUAJlX^ft28»8»'t»8»«XaXAg«aa«,2»88>B»»»tVt'8t80<»8»80t>»t^0fltt88 8»tt»a8»t»teessosi^efffff
fuuL^dUuuum
downtown PpNJIAC
188^88 88iB8^B8888t^81tf^^iP
rd.



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'■'r': '-'S	■'	.■•' '- ■'. ’'VI/


THE PONTIAC PRESS
MpNDAV, MAlU'ir n. i\m
r()NTiA(’. miciik;an.
SKVKNTKKN

Cage Action Moves to Clarkston, Northern Sites
Mikes/W. Bloomfield. Foul Out of Tourney
lly FUSTCII SPEAKS Two l(x;al| basketball quintets ‘fouled’ away tournament dis-t r I c t titles Saturday a I«li t at Pontiac Central.
leh for i
Into foul |li7 Class Our Lady ” and West PFiicoiaTtered a s|m-1 )n losing the Class, 0 South Lyon, 4(h4:i, FOLS, winning Its first district ehnmplonshlp, moves to. YpsilantI this week for regional action, and South f.yon will
foul line wen the l.akerN.
They held a *HI13 edge in field goals, bii 'lilt on only, five of 17 atteinfits at the 'line.
Center Mike Pope (S-S), the club's leading scorer during the season, picked' up four personals In the opening halt, •hiirltv’	’^*'*''**	**"<1
' . fouled out with tiU remaining in the (lame.
The Lions won the game at the charity stripe, hItUfig on 20 The MIkemen were trailing of :M) attempts, a Hhisning mark*by three points when Pope of (Hi per cent.	I pinked up No. 5, and the Lane-
T<ii> urnitii ii	ers took advantage of his ab-
lui ni.imi.ii	' sence to Ismst their lead to eight
Harmon led the winner.s with
IKiInts.
15 points, six of l|iem In thA , closing/quarter, Tom Duncan ' ai pIcktHi up IR und Hkk Duncan (no rotation I added 10.
Join imlay City. Fenion and |
...	. f. ..	' 111 points and. Mike Itargroavcs
Marysville at the P o n 11 a Northern regional.
! collected lO.
i Personal fouls l(K)k the spark South Lyon staged a stirring out of St, Michael’s attack.
fourth-quarler Lakers.
rally to nip the
Mike DtiConlnck was the top point producer for the Mike-men with 17 points, hls best output of the seasoif. Trailing De-Conlndk Were Popt» (12), Gary Lamphere (|1) and Dick Stein-helper (10).
Chuck Harmon, a ^7 guard who makes'the Lions roar, climaxed the late surge with a two-pointer with 20 seconds remaining in the game to put .South Lyoi/ In front. 44-4.7, and he put the lid on the sfla'lng with two free throws at the 10-second mark.
Tournament
Scoreboard
lly The AsNoeiutml Press Some 140 surviving schoolboy basketball teams begin another grueling week of com|)etltlon Ttiesday in pursuit of four state titles,
Heglonal tournaments will be held at 32 sites, with quarterfinals a week from Wednesday. Ihe survivors, four teams from each class, will move on to East Lansing lor Ihe semifinal and final rounds March 21-22,
Most of the favorites remained In the battle, having survived a Week of district tourney play which began with more than 740 teams.
Reach-Clarkston Regional
PCH Steps Past Skippers
lly JEKE CIlAltl
"The Cihefs Mareh On" confidently proclaimed the parking lol hullelin Ixiard at Poii tlac (^oidral |»ilor to .Saturday night's (^lass basketball district final.
Indewl Ihe Chiefs did, using a fumlllur slopping stone In Waterford High to pranee, Into this week’s Clarkston regional with a 79-50 trinmpli.
The district champlon.shlp at I'ontlae Northern was PCH’s sl|th in (he seven years there have iK'en district lournanumts. Only last year did the Chiefs fall to make It Into the regional^,
The Chiefs’ last thrw dlslrlet titles have heen
at the expense of Waterford. Also included in Ihe six cage eonles|s hetween Ihe two sehools (all I’(Ml triumphs) are oitening game wins In tla* Iii5(t l.ivonia regional and DMtO Livonia district.
For awhile Saturday night it seemed Waterford, a definite underdog, might at least ap-proneh. (he 1(158 tournament scare It gave 'ho (Mdefs, ,	/	'
That was Ihe elosesl of Ihe six contestH, ending 48-42 for IHMI, .Saturdn)' Ihe Skippers look early 4 0 and 8-2 leads al I’NH as Central mis.sed Us first 10 shots'from the floor
e»lrlSfli from fhl* mornlno'n toglonA
TRAIL IN 4TH
The winners .started the final j
stanza trailing, .74-30, and they received a big boos! when Ihe Lakers’ Dan (Ireig fouled out with 5:31 remaining.
The Lakers were clinging to a 40-.76 lend when (Ireig d c -parted, and their attack suffered noticably with the senior play-maker on the bench.
The loss of (Ireig plus a disappointing performance at the
SCORE UY OUARTERS
*0 Bloomfl*lll ... 1) t I
>uth Lyon .	)« Tl
ST. MICHAEL	FARMINOTON
.Clou A
Al Qlnrkiton Ponlinc CnnfrnI v«. ClorkOon, Wndnotdoy, f:30 p.m.i Form Inglon vi, Ml. Clomeni, Thur*doy, 7;30 p.m.i tinoli, Solurdoy, 7:30 p.m.
Clou A
At Porndol* Radford St. Mary yi. Blrrnlnoham SeSSolm, Wadnaaday, 7 p.m.i Datrolt Norlharn v». Hamlramck, Wadnaaday, 1:30 p.m.i finala, Friday,
A) Pimt 1,7
Clots A, ,s .A.-'LopaOr VI, n.i Ml. Pltoadnl

Praaar, Tuaa.. -Holly, WodnSidov. »■ p.i South ‘ ■— “------ -
yon-Froaar r Inala, Sot..
Clou I Farndoln SI, Bl
I p,m

Slliaboih va,
... ....... Tuaaday, 7
Britton va. SI. Lao,. Tuaadni llnala, Tpuraday S p.m,
(All Clitmplanililp Oamaa) CLASS A
I	Al BInnInBliam.
AlrmlnnlMm Saaholm U. Barklay a) Af Bay City
Saginaw 76. Saginaw Arthur Mill 67
Huskie Grapplers Win 2 Stpte Tifles

Dalroll Central 40
Pllnl Caniral 6!
Farmington 63/ WnMad i.i
Al Orand Rapida Grand RapIda Central 63, Create
______ Rapida South 77, Grand Rapida
Chriailan 66
AT Holland
Holland Chrlallon 73. Godwin Malghta 55
k Central
The slate Class A high .school ford was ouslcd in his second wrc.stlinif title eluded Pontiac i match, ^
DiMinis Prescot 1 o( Uerkley
Northern at Ann Arbor .Satur-day, but the Huskies returned home with two Individual champions.
Dave Beebe (112) and Don Weyer (145) captured slate crowns as the Huskies finished fifth In the race for tpam hon-
was runnerup in the 10.7-pound class and Warren Fitzgerald’s Karl Weathers plactxl .second in the heavyweight division.
TAKES second
Stan Seco.sky of Farmington
0 LIvonI*
Bottia C
Livonia Banllay ’6i Lansing ScKlon SO.'LanOno EvorH
Lapeor 65, Port Huron 63 At Midland
M*unl Pleasant 68, Midland 63
nrs. The Individual titles were I-ady of Sorrows was second
Pontiac Central 73, Waterford Al Yptllanll Adrian 48, Ann ABbor 44
Al Rechasltr
Mount Clemons 75, Troy 61 .
Totals 33 33-37 6
OUT OF IlEACH -- Larry Siegrejd (20) of the Boston Celtics, Bailey Howell (center) and Tom Sanders (16) of the Celts all try for a loosp rebound but It goes out of bounds in
IMu	.Ind ni/vHf In Tli\r,r/\n -PK.. Onlilnn	4Un TTIn
Monroe 70> Wyandotte Roosevelt 41 CLASS B At CiMMnIng Swertz Creek 78, Corunpa 53 At Dewaglac
Buchanart JS7, Dowajjlac 53
Detroit St. Leo '38, Detroit SI. Casimir 43 second. Al Detroit
Detroit Benedictine 50, Delroll Visitation 33	>
, At Flint
Flint SI. Michael PH*" Hamady
the first for the PNH squad.
Y|)Hilanti led the field of 67 schools with a team point total of 56. Lansing Sexton placed second, Lansing Everett third and Saginaw Valley Clonference champion Flint Northern picked off the fourth
sijptr
River Rouge walked off with the CI a s 8 B championship at East Lansing. Corunna finished
in the 145-pound class in the 'IV meet at Ea.st Lansing,
('enirul scored Its first two points al 4,37 on a tiptn by Jim Johnson. A |tiii of eight strolglit points (Including two field goafs by Cerald Henry) made if 10-8 and PCH never trallecl thereafter.
The inspired Skippers hustled hfird on offense and defense, but their mistakes tH*gnn catching up with them, u?Hl they Just couldn't offset the relwuiKlIng of Jim Johnson.
The (Central ci'nter ruined.
Waterfurd's upset hopes by continually picking off offensive rchounds fur ba.skets In clo.se, With 1:45 jo play In lhe„,half, Iw had six buckets and Central WHS ahead, 33-18.
PULL AWAY
At one time the SklpjMirs were down only, 23-18, but PCH ran up 14 straight points to close the half ahead, 37-20.
A persistant defense by tha wiimera, particularly on the part of ^1 Keel. William M-ir-Ran and Henry, led to numerous steals for fast br(>ak boskets.
Keel hit 19 pointR to top all shooters, lie teamed with Morgan for 16 In the third period as the winners took udvantage of more Waterford mistakes.
The lead was 63-36 at the end of the third quarter. It never went any higher but Mel . De-Walt’s four last quarter baskets kept Central comtortably ahead,
A late spurt.by Waterford’j second string against PCH reserves cut the gap to 20 at the final buzzer,
The FOLS grappler went into the finals with a strong of .56 consecutive v I c t o rte s. He dropped a 4-3 decision to Roger Boehmer of Michigan Scliool for the Blind in overtime.
DAVE BEEBE
TEAM ITANDINO
33; 5. PohOdc Northern 3t; 6. Lansing Eastern, 30; 7. Owosso 31; 8. Garden CSy " (Tie) Grandvllle, 18, Wayne 18;
the game last night in Boston. .The Celtics defeated the Pi.s-tons, 128-118.
PCH 7th; PNH 4th
Loop Tank Champs Decided
arper Woods 65, Roseville Sacred Heart 63	i ■
At Holland
udsonyIHe 81. Hudsonville Unity
le 73, Cl
Milan 63," YpsilantI Lincoln 54 Af FAnllae
South Lyon 46, VYest Bloomfield 43 At Fgrt Huron
Marysville 53,
Alpena Catholic Central S3, Rogers At Plalnwell *
Allegan 78,
River Rouge Saginaw Buer
Beebe won five hniits enroiite warren Fitzgerald I6; 13. Trenton 15; nteye, wuii live uuiuh Liiiouie ,3	Thurston 14; 14. Melvlndale 13.
to the 112-pound championship. „	r,.
He scored a 4-1 decision over George H*oddyr(OwosMT5*3" l03-Cha?Ns Al Collins of' Flint Northern in fBt'J.y')?7tTil!--rave“B*?et (“
the finals Saturday night. I	'i».:.Dah'^ Har^
— - - - , , , - _
WATERFORD
The five wins upped the sen- dec,' cunis Fiynn (
.	_	fAVArt motif 197 — n
inz!0C4	(overUme); 137--Bill VIveVellV"(Flint
lor grappler S 1963-64 record to Northern) dec. Larry MIela (MalvIndale) ------	^	, i 1. 133 Bob
27-1-L
dec, Ron Burger (Hi
Weyer edged 'J’om Baker of
(Hazel Park), referee
Slnadlnos (Lansing
Lahsing Everett, 3-2, for the ; 145-Don wSieH^^ 145-pound title. ;	, Jonn Baker (Lansing t
Eastern) dec. Jim Gilliam (Trenton) 7-5, “	'■' ver lPonftac Northern) dec.
____ ____>r (Lansing Everett), 3-2) 154-
Rod on (Wayne)	•—
LONE PAIR
John Schneider (Lansing Everett), 3-0; 165-Tom " Dowell ILenslng ‘
I Tobrtiey (Lehsing
Sextan)
5-0; 180-Mlke
The two Huskies were Oak- Bradley lYpsllami) dec. doVdy Cramei asl Lansing); ))eavywelght—Di 4L------------------------------------------------- ------- ■■
Perennial S a g i a a, w Valley individual medley in 2: Hi.
.swim power, Arthur Hill" (fid the^ in the butterfly in :.56. expected Saturday nighL a nal; Ben Donaldson’s 1961 record easily Won its 18th swim title in'''f 1:57,5 in the 200 freestyle 19 years and its 15th slraighl
River Rouge Lourdes I St. Louis Buena Vista 70/ Ithaca 64	‘
Al S*glnayir .
SS Peter and Paul 55. Sagina
championship.
The Lumberjacks took s i x firsts in thte meet at Flin| No^tji-ern’s pool gaining 134V4 pbints. Midland was second with 95M>. Pontiac Central finished 7th with 34V4 points. '
In the North Suburban Swim metd at-Birmingham (Iroves, the host team Groves edged dual league champion Thur-^ ston for the title with 132 points. Tliurstoh had 129*4. .Pontiac Northern finished 4th with73*L
Four PCH swipimer^ qualified for th^ finals of t^e SVC
meet, Don Miller fa the 200 free, Ed Chase in the 50, Jim Howard - inthe 5tf'2rnd“the tf eesfyle“r ela^ team.
BEST SHOWING Best showing for, the Chiefs was Ed Chase who tied fori 2nd in the 50 freestyle and, who was part of th^ freestyle iplay team. He picked up nine points.
y6lm Howard with 8*/4 points, "^was 4th in the 50 and was part of the relay team. Other Chiefs’ pointmakers were Don Miller 7 ’ (7th in 400 and 6th in 200); Chuck Hubbard 3%: Dave Shad-ley 3(4; Dale Quinn 2%:'Tom Howard Vi 'dnd Ros^ Coppersmith Vi. */	—
Top individual swimmer in the meet was Bob Hand of Sag^ inaw who set SVC recdfds in the
. Robertson (01 Jones (I-irwln (PNH) Time;. 2.00.;
reeslyle—WIebeck (T) Andei—........
(G) Decker (G) MItchelf (Gl Dal-
.....= ) Time; 22.2 l(e«g ...... “
^ 300 Individuol medley
(F) I
was broken by Arthur Hiil’s Rick Day who went 1:55.7 in the prelim' aniJ 1:55.3 in the final.
Northern’s lone individual league winner was Carl Cascad-dan who took the 100 breaststroke in 1:07 flat.
Thurston had a pair of double winners in Pat Duthie who vypn
Kroasrud (G) Robertson (F) Gagnon (f! Borrlnger (T) Vedder (T) Time: 2;I5.l DIvIna-Gelger G) Persons (G) Beecd (F) Surlano (T) Schuur (T) Hiller (PNH) Forst (M) -Points: 282.65 ;
100 buiterllv—Duthie T) Robertson (F) Dave Robertson (F) Barringer IT) Yager (S) Simpson. IF) Time: 57,2 (league
^*fM'*treestyle-Wiebeck IT) Tooma (G) Anderson IF) Dallas IF) Amberg IT) Brown G3 Timer 46.6 (tle.s own record)
thp 200 individual medlev and 'OO breaststroke—CascaOOen IPNH)
UIL Z.17U Iiiuivmudi Iiicuic^; aim	(S).Hayes (PNri) Warner
IW butterfly and Ken Wiebeck, iPNm	oi-
thc all-.State champion who went' <.on)™'Tlme*''l;34'3'^?new ren'gge record) 49.6 in the 100 freestyle ^d 22.2 j Jon'’?40.5;'^so^^^^	^Fi’tzgeraio
in the 50, both tying m.s own |''total team poiNTs-oroves isi; records.	| southtieid ■ 4«s?.
In the bre'aststroke Northern "	’ '
also had Bob Hayes arid Pee Warner among the p o i n t-
At-AErlan
Addison 77, Adrlap Catholic Central 58 At Bad Axa
Deckervllle it, Sabewair
Harbor Springs 54, Boyne City 36 At Dundee
Summerlleld 8», WhUeford 61
TMrolt St. C------
Annundgtlon 56
Portland St. PatrickAB, Lansing Boys Training 61 Al Mount atmen
land County’s only Class A champions.
Hazel Park’s Ron Burger, who entered the. state competition with a winning streak of 46, won' four bouts before losing a referee’s decision to Bob Benge of Lansing Sexton in the 133-pourid finals.
Pontiac Central’s Harold Whiting became ill durirtg i second-round 138-match Friday and dropped a 9-8, decision to Gary Stoner of. Portago r The Chiefs’ Paul Thtimpson, a heavyweight, was defeated-in the lhird\ round, and Clarence Thomson (95) dropped a first-round boiit. ^
Dale Joiies (180) of Water-
Thf Insers had three times as many errors as Central and lit showed' In the-post--game statistics. PCH took 93 shots in the contest to only 63 for Waterford, y
lAising coach ^ob Taylor felt the tournament lessons would be a great help nexft season when the s^e schools are .Scheduled to meet in December.
^'St“r.|’Vp
PCM (
-	15	DoWgl
Lafurgy	.0	3 3	3	Moore
bwon5o.i	V	0-0	3	Cola
Aopal	0	00	0'	Ludwick
Somars	3	3-5	9	Johnion
toroska	0	0-0	0	Hanspard	C
;iam	I	0-2	16	Hooper	'
'reel^and	'0	0-0	0	Morgan-
0	22	2	kee*
Wings Closer Farmington,SMholmGain to Playoff Sloi
Berths in Regional Play
Madison
,	At Pontiac
PMU ! Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows i 33"" I Pontiac St. Michael 60 ,
NBA Standings
makers.
Tooma, Decker) 1
8 I league record);
Ducats for Clarkston, Central Game on Sale
Tickets lot the Pontiac Cen-tral-Clarkston regional basketball game went on sale^dday atPCH.
' Athletic officials at PCH said there were 750' student and 250 adult tickets av^-able. The sale closes Wedms-day at noon.
’ Tickets are $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
The game will be played Wednesday at CI a,r k s t d n. . Game time is 7:30 p»m.
SVC SUMMARIES
200 Medley relay - Artliur Hill (fie-' mensnyder, Day, Ledtke, Hanson) *1:48.8 (new SVC record) -Midland, ):49.4; BC Central 1:50.6; F. Northern 1:52.2; F, Central 1:52.4; FSW 1:54.5. 200 freestyle - Day (AH) Casfro (FSW) Peterson (M- Majeskl (AH- SImStad (BC Handy) Miller (PCH) Time:	"
(SVC record)
SD“Tt
erer (AH) Hill (Sag) ... .
200 ind. 'medley — Hand (Stag) Decker (BCH) Austin (FSW) Schweinbeyg , (BCC) Towsley (M) Austin JTC) TImd: 2:16.5	' :	i
Dtvirig — Dully (M) Gohm (Art) Cramer lacC) Grabdlmore (A,H) rtx (BC), lines (F); Mathews (M)\ eolB^^'
265.0
too freestyle —, ............ ....... - .
born (M) fled; Anderson (AH)t Ambrose (F,N) Hill (Sag) Bottrell \ (FC)
«0 freestyle - Casfro (FSW) Ryder (BCC) Pederson (M) Semsfed. (BCH) Maleski (AH) Merrill (FSW) Time:
too backstroke — Towsley (FN) Lybolt (M) F Burris (PC) Karam
Capac 4), Alma 33	,
At Portage
Constantine 63, Mattawan 57
EASTERN DIVISION
Ann Arbor Unlvepslty High 6(1 Whitmore LayT36
' CLASS D
WESTERN.DIVISION
-St. -iX)UiS--
Los Angeles . Baltimore .... Detroit
Billiard Champ Keeps Title in Playoff Game
NEJW YORK LAP) — World pocket billiards champiori Luther L ri s s 1 ter retained his title Suadav night, beating's^t &lS"yd'errAH") Cranfeld 159-43 in . a playotf b7evt«»~i<* ‘- McUi'uTh (fnllga'^e capping the world tour-
Storl (IW) Decker (BCH) Ledke (AH) | nev.
Khuen (AH) Bale (FC) Time: 1:07.0	1	•'	.	. j.
loo free relay — Arthur Hill .(Gipson, 1	,	*	*
t1.T*^c*;mk.*i:”T:3?.l?n’.i;li“anrr'i'l;: The playoff was forced'when freLj Ms^'Fthltsw^■•'4o^t"^	'Lassiter, Elizabeth City, N.C.
TEAM toTAU; Arttor Hiii .1368/4; Midland'Cranfield, Syracuse, N.Y.v «...	P«:;',swfe™ied the regular toui-ney with
sl^ln'awV ’’	/
I J Jr, .	/
The third tiriie wa? the charm , The Maples will join Ham-Saturday night for .Farming- tramck, Detroit Northern and ■ton’s Falcons against < Walled Detroit RedfoLd St. Mary.
Lake	i FIRST ONE
*	*	*	. Lapeer „ picked off its first
The Farmingtoa^uintet took class A district championship a 62-53 victory from the Vikings ! bv edging Port Huron, 64-63, on to wrap up the North Farming- j a long jump shot by Butch tori Class A district title and a | Yeich with 23 seconds to play, berth in the Clarkston regional | ^ost Panthers had trailed for three quarters, jumped into an eight-point lead in the fourth
tournament.
Fannington joined the^ host school, Pontiac Central and Mount Clemens as regional contenders fallowing its first win in__threo tries this seasnri;
Boston '128. ^t. Louts 13
I New York,,.
St Sarr Francisco at Detroit
Hank Iba Given Post
BOULDER, Colo. (UPI) ^ l.Coadi. Henry Hank Iba of Oklahoma State 'University w,a s named head coach of the United; States basketball tq^am which will compete in' the Olympic games in Tokyo next October. «
against Walled Lake,
FALCONS TOO MUCH The Vikings took 79-77 and 73-64 wins during the Inter-Lakes League campaign; but found 6-8 Neil WarrJher and guard John Olander too much to • handle S=f
period,- and then> overcame late Port Huron rally.
Capac trimmed Almont, 41-33, in the Class district finals at laturdajF
Chiefs now .move to the Sea-holm regional.
BERKLEY (47) .SEAHOLM (66)
Club Rallies to Halt Boston, 5-3
BOSTON (AP) - Thanks to Norm Ullman’s “hat trick,” the Detroit Red Wings need only two points to clinch the fourth and last Stanley Cup playoff Spot in the National Hockey League.	.
Ullman’s three goals snapped Detroit out of a 3-0 deficit against the Bostotf Bruins Sunday night. The Red Wings picked up two more from rookie Paul Kendersqn apd Irv Spencer to whip the Bruins 5-3t HAWKS MCRVE UP
Meanwhile, the scrapping Chicago Black Hawks came, from behind to take a 4-3 victory over
s/ .


Saturday.
The husky Warriner pulled in 17 rebounds and added six field goals to Olander’s eight in a 16-point performance.
Birmingham Seaholm earned a berth in the Fern-dale regional with a '66^7 decision over Berkley Saturday ; evening.	■ .	' „
The Maples led air the way.. They oWn^ a comfortable 41-h lead at the ^ai^wayi mark.
Clugsto
Cochra
Thomas
Grant
Godfrey

the Toronto Maple Leafs. With Montreal .holding,, still in a less deadlock with the New York Rangers, Chicago took over first Jacobson * 2-4 )o place ih the standings.
Meyer 5 tl 121 DefToU was behind 3-0 early w'liter"	5 F2 It i in the thid period when Ullman
H'irn«	2 2^4 6' ^amc alive. He scored at .2:27
1 S:2 ? and 3:27.,, Herrferson tied it, Ullman fired in another goal in ' the last period and Spencer insured the victory wdth the fifth goal near gameVs Ond.
Boston’s scorers were Johnny -Bucyk, with twn goals, and Dean Prentice. ; -Chicago’s victory,tcame wllhi, the help of phenomenal Keni^ Wharram who scored the winning'goal in the final period. It qua'IiterV “ was his eighth winqing. goal this
. .. .13 t* P tT^/scOsan-; ' ;	;	■ i. '	4
‘T
D LAKE FARMINGTON
*FO FT TP	‘fO ft TP
5	3-8	(J	Schlack	1	3-3	5
2	1-2	5	Lorenz	0	6-8	6
0	1-1	I	Warriner	6	4-5 16
2 2-3,6 Olander 8 9-12 25 2	1-3	5	Leatu	1	2-5	4
1	0-2	2 .Wilson 1 >2	4
2	1-1	5	Taggert	0	2-2	2
t	0-0	2	Dustin	0	0-10
0	0-0	0	Nichols	0	0-10
1	2-f 14

I	'.( ,'i	./ ■' " Ir ,P,- . ' >'•	' r "'4.,i'.'	,	\ C,'
1' Tim i'ONTlAO I’HliiSH, MONDAV, MAItCji l>. 1B«4
' ; J- l'	'iy . '	I’!'-'
I '
A^ny Prlslblems Need Ironed Out
f
'V?,.
lUNDAY'l MNIuItI

TODAY** OAMM
ffl?nSru'%5.tfra,a.£Tft.
'TUMOAYO OAMM IM FrAlwlKO V .... “■
I-e»A ■	•'
Too Early to Evaluate Tigers' 64 Chailces
By DOimaSL 8p<m« WrilMT. PoallDcPreM
UKEJ4N». fit. - Wh»t U tho oullwil for Uio DolroH Tl-Kors during tho I9M Amoricnn LiMgUo l««guM basebaU aea^-■oft?
After only a little more th«n a weolc of aprlng training «t Henley Field here, It Ik Htlll too
early to really evaulate the Tl' gera.
And apring irAliilhg d<tean't nl* wnya give an Indloathm of a tenin'N potential.
It la apparent, however, that the aueceia of the llengala w(ll
be determined hy the pitching ann
Htaff. Third bane, catching pinch hitting are other pnibloin apota.
Following la a rundown of ’the Tigera by poaltlon going Into Hie' aetmnd week of training.
Hlh'hlng there are three hig "Ifa" Involving tho ataff which manager Charlie UreaBcn la p r a 11 c a 11 y rebuilding from acraU'h.
“If” Hank Aguirre and Frank l^ary regain their winning form mack of the prea>
aura on PhQ Regan will be eaied. Daj/e Wickeraham
probably will be tlie f o u r lb alerter.	»	, V
Tho third “If” In tho No. J i|H)l. K4 Uakow appear! to have the Inalde tral'k, but he now* admlta to having a aorb arm — a carfy over from luat aeneon at Kanaaa Clty%
)>j|^6aal’a ailing left flipper
haa temporarily moved bim out of contention. ^ \
Tlie job couM go Jo either J)t(!k^ E g a n.or Hill Paul. l>rea~ aen. howoveri would prefer to Uao ICggn in relief Fred Qlad-^ riding and Terry Fox will be the late bming rellevera. Both are rIghthnnderH. ^
Bonua rookie Frlti Flaher
aeenu deatlned to become onf-of the^Uidera in thd bullpen.
Cahihlngijllll Freetmn la No. 1, liul haanX atarted hitting although having been here almdbl la. month. If the big biwkatop irom Royal Oak falFa Mh the Btlck, tho Tigera can alWaya fall back on light hitting Miko Roark who la a bettor receiver than Freehan. ‘
By Bud‘"Shnlton Wtmt «
I* avANl'af aa-tlMuif I ... A patl *i	otu» *
(hot* Hm	figM at I
1033 .. . m*l wan lha flgM whan | rir|M «
Wolverines, Teth Paired in Ice Tilt
By Tho Aaaoclalcd Freia
la bonball Mileiy, | Ttnkao.lo-tvan.«a.OMmcaT • • ■ I hava baan haartna .
. Yal, lha '
Michigan Tech haa elected to meet hlgh-acorlng Michigan when the Western Collegiate Hockey Aaaoclatlon playoffa begin Thursday.
Tech chose to be ranked
fourth In the league, thus palr-'......................... erlncH.
Ing Itself with ilw Whiverl Tech could have taken Utlrd plac*e when Mlnnesoto withdrew because the playoffs occur during Us final examinations.
niodt only lavan .
Wa>ld Sttlai gamaa In which tharplayad In 19064)7-08; ihia camblnoMan- moda no double ploya ol olll
Do you hovo ony Idoa how long ago LlOlo Looguo baaoball wot atortod, and do you know Iho nomo of Iho man who Invonlod Ilf . . . Tho llola Looguo movomoht waa (opindad 35 yoara ago . . , 0 wot In 1939 that Cad Slola of Willlomaport, Pa., Ihoughl'ol, and tidrtod iho firil LIHlo Looguo.
Second - place Denver meets North Dakota, holder of third. Winners of the semifinals, which run through Friday, meet next Saturday night.
Michigan clinched the championship Saturday night with a rousing 13-4 victory over Michigan State, while the Huskies nipped Colorado College »-B In overtime.
Palmer Bids for Title in Pensacola Playoff
PENCACOLA, .'la. (AP) -Arnold Palmer had the record going for him today as he teed off Against Cary Playen, and Miller Harlicr In an 1» hole play off for M.OOO In the Pensn(*oln Open (lolf Championship.
Palmer, gunning for his sec-on/) straight Pensacola Open title and third In five years, has won 11 of Ns 40 championships on tho POA tour In playoffs.
Player has lost every one of the seven |)layofrs In which he has participated In the United States. Borber Is competing.,In his first playoff. .
PRESSURE PACKED Tlie 34-year-old Palmer sank a pressure - packe^ seven-foot putt on tho final green Sunday to gel into the pliiyoff on the (1,.'W0 - yard, par-72 Pensacola
I b«t you dIdnT know .... ! ballon will “Sava You n '64” during thoir 6lh Salb ihal Is going si Drop In and too
Take 2 From Pistons
Pfntlo; or Buick.
(!nprrlKktl96l
SHELTON
Country Club courae. It gave him a 69 and a 14-unde^par 274, the same acoraa posted by Player and Barber 15 minutes later.
Palmer, 13-under par as he came to the final hole, was playing ahead of Player and Rar-I ber, who were botli-14-under par | I through 17 holes. Gunning for a I birdio to tie. Palmer drilled a five-iron shot that stopped seven i feet to the left of the hole. With Player and Barber watching from the 18th fairway. Palmer sank the putt.
Player, former PGA and Mas-ter.s champion from South Afrl- i I ca, came up 60 feet short of the i pin with his approach to tho! 16th green, Barber, a 31-year-j old regular on Uio PGA tourj who plays but of San Antonio! Tex., then pul Ills second shot on the 400-ynrd 18th hole justi 12 feet above tho pin. Both missed their putts and took par to tie Palmer.
The two lasers In the playoff
Inae; Norm Coah must continue lha hot Wttlng hwdls-
played late last season. There Is no hue ready to step ln.U>er-nal Odldy, Jako WihhI, 0 al^ a Brown and Freehan are the t placementa.	' , ^
Second baae: Jerry Lutftpe Is ■ solid fielder and hitter, ira tightens the Infield d e -feiiae.
Shortalop; Dick McAiiIlffe Is
n sound hitler and his fielding
Is Improving.
Third base; 0on Wort has been given the Job. He Is a good fielder and Hie general feeling is that If he gels off to a good start will) the bat the Tigers will have no worries at tho hot
ler. Should Wort/alter, Dub-Phllllps or Wo6d ■ jifver.
c/omi ba r ready to
will be
Outfield; Don Demeter In cen-
ter la expected to do everything ‘	•	------------- kV
better than departed Rodk. Colavlto did lost seoson. Everyone knows what A1 Knllno can do In right. Bill Bruton Is moving to . left and the shift may bother him psychologically.
Bench; Plnchlttlng could become a majot' headache. H o r-ton, Goldy and Wood wlll,havo.^,
to supply the righUianded punch. ' Brown is the lone portsider
HIGH AUTIT^E HIT - Frank Thomaa of the New'York Mets Inhales oxygen after bert|ng”a grand slam homer against a com-bl'nitlion of Mexico Olty players. The team
AP WInpMA
brought along ihe oxygen tank because of Mexico City’s high altitude. At left Is trainer Gus Mauch. Mets won, 9-4.
Celtics Close to title
BOSTON (AP)-Detrolt’s Pistons will be In line for thanks from the Boston Celtics’ for the Celtics’ eighth straight Eastern
iVE$
I
EVERY NEW OR USED CAR
C6j:'62-'63)
SOLD IN AAONTH OF MARCH DINE OUT AT
DITROIT’S NO. 1 EVENING SPOTS FREE
Pontiac^s Top Trader
R A M BIE R
550 OAKLAND
FE 5-9421
Division championship of the National Basketball Association, now virtually assured.
ITie Pistons obliged by permitting the Celtics to sweep their weekend series. Boston won at Boston Sunday 128-118 after winning at Detroit Saturday 112-94.
Dressen badly wants another lefthanded baiter, preferably a veteran such as Duke Snider, n Conclusion; The Tigera scored* 700 runs in 1983, almost as many as the pennant winning Yankees. But tho opposition came up with 703.
will receive $2,300 apiece while all three players will split half of the gross receipts.
Arnold Polmor ,
I3.300 after 11-hola playoff today.
n-t1.7V
In All-Star Game
Banning Eager to Face AL
The twin victories put the Celtics almost out of reach of second-place Cincinnati. Boston has a three-game lead over the Royals with only four games to play. Cincinnati was Idle Sunday.
Boston swept to a 67-56 first half lead Sunday and kept con-1 trol to the finish with Johnny Havlicek getting 34 points and Sam Jones and Tom Sanders 22 j each. Boston led 88-60 at one' time in the third period. i
Doug Spndnri, 11,500
Johnny Pott, 11,500 ......
0«rf Wonvor, 11,500 ...... 7l-M-M4f-.3f7
JacX Rul* Jr., 11,500 .... 76M-7640-J77
Jay Hebarf, *1,500 ....... 69-7 U7-70-277
eaorga Bayar, 11,100 .....49.»-7l-4»-J7*
Ken Vanlurl, *1,100 ...... 71-45-7440-270
O. DIckinion Jr., *1,100	5S-71-48-71~J7* .
Dow FInatorwald, *925 .... 72-4»-49-70_279 Maton Rudolph, *925 ... . 7M7-44-72--279 ,
Fred HawKIna, *825 ......' M-*7-71-7i-2801
Chock Courtney, 1825 .... 72-7044-72--2801
Dick Hart, 172*	....... 73 M-7248-281
Rod Funaafht 8725 ........ 7M9-«-7l.-2*r
Tom NIeporlo, 8550 ........»-70-7l-M-282
Buafor Cupit, *550 ........ 73-7I-7666-282
f Edwi
Art Wall Furthers Golfing Comeback
CLEARWATER, Fla. WV-,Ilm Bunning is living for the day when he gets a chance to pitch against the American League In the All-Star game after working on the other side of the street six times.
The strikeout pitcher, who spent 14 years In the Detroit organization, now is yrith the Philadelphia Phillies.
“They finally got me last y e a is” Bunning said. “I walked Tommy Davis and then they hit Rireei ground balls to the infield and he
Phils must have a good book on the hitters and I know a lot of them. But my big problem Is to pitch low like I have to do to win. Pve got to do ftjy job. Wh^n I come up high with the ball it carries a long way.” 38 HOMERS
Bunnihg was making an oblique reference to the 38 hdme runs he allowed last season, more than were hit off any other pitcher In the American League.
“’That was a little more than Scored. It was the only timex normal “ said Running ‘‘Robin my life I ever saw^B^	*^®*»«*‘*» ®*
Richardson kick a double play ™®*!®	"*® ®	*®*’ “
SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (AP) *	. I—Art Wall Jf., seldom a winner
Detroiter Bailey Howell’s 23 skice 1959 when he was named points pushed him above the-Golfer of the Year, Is back ih ‘,000 mark on his .career total business today after a near
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Don Ohl led Hie Pistons wlHi 32.
In other action the New York Knickerbockers snapped a seven game losing streak with a 40-point last quarter enabling them to down the Philadelphia 76ers lOf 108 and the St. Louis Hawks routed the Baltimore Bullets 135-117.,
itrs'
II on A;
5	5	4-4	14	Naulls
let	1	60	2	Rammy
.	4	65	IS	Slagfriad
0	60	0
47241311* Totall
60 0
N 262* m 2* M 37 IS-ni
DOHWi ................*3 M 15 2*-t2*
Personal fouls — Detroit, Howell 5, Scott 2, Harding 2, Duffy, Ohl 2, Ferry 2. Moreland 4, Butcher 2, Imhoff 3. Boston, Helnaphn 5, Sandert 4, Russell 2,
Naulls 3. Ramsey 3.
sweep of the Caribbean Winter circuit. '	■	(
'The 40-year-old pro from Po-; cono Manor, Pa , ^outshot young Jay Dolan in four extra holes Sunday ' and won the Puerto Rico Op«n. ■Rie victory was Wall’s third In four tournaments
on the southern swing, giving him the over-all point title.
Wall, ■ Masters champion and leading money winner five years ago, captured the Maracaibo and Bpgota tourneys before his sudden death victory over Dqlan, 24, . or Leicester, Mass., oiil the new Dorado'Hilton course. Art started his comeback — he hadn’t won a major tourn^mmit since I960-* by taking tbe ^,000 San Diego' Open in Jan^uary.
■	On Second mortgages
■	and Land Contracts ^
^3000
ball. I'd Just love to work on the American League team next July.”
Bunning started three All-Star games for the American League and hild a no-hlt string of eight innings until Roberto Clemente doubled in the first inning of the 1962 game at Washington.
“My big problem is not adjusting to the National League hitters,” Running said. “T h e
while but ! edged him,.”
' “But I think when you allow only one home run every nine Innings you are doing a pretty good job. When they hit 40 off Ralph Terry In 1902 and he won 23 nobody complained very much. I never complain when I throw home run balls and win. I usually pitch about 260 innings.”
Buniiing doesn’t know too much about National Lea^e ball parks but he knows enough to be glad he missed the Polo Grounds.
“They tell me the park In Cincinnati Isn’t too big,” he
“We’ve got some In the Amer-
At Rochester
Young Bengols Back to Varsity After Contest
LAKELAND, Fla. (AP)-First baseman Bill Roman and out--fielder Mickey Stanley are back with the Detroit Tigers after a lend-lease visit to fhe Tigertown farm base.
Both got hits .Sunday in a 4-1 victory for Tigertown over the New York Mets farmhands at St. Petersburg. ’
CASIf
, Roman, University. of Michigan alumnus who works in De--troit as an .engineer in the off season, is trying to beat, out Norm Cash ht first base for the Tigers. Cash is again swinging the bat after, several days of rest with a pulled muscle in his. side.
Dick Egan, left-handed pitch-
Troy, Dryden Eliminated
By HERB PETERS Mt. Clemens and Port Huron St. Stephen lived up to pre-tourney favorites’ roles Saturday night at Rochester and won the Class A and D district titles.
The Bathers washed out Troy, 75-61, with a tremendous first half, while St. Stephen came back with a vengeance in the second half to swamp Dryden, 8145.
Mt. Clemens shocked the
MICIHIOAN COtCGOfi SCOREBOARD
Michigan 49, .....
Michigan State 81, Ohio State 10 Western Reserve 82, Case Tech 41 Central Michigan 45, Northern Illinois 42 National Junior Collaga Baskatbair Tourney (Region 12) Jackson m, FIM 84 (final)
' Track
.Eastern Michigan 74, Wayna'Stafe 27 Big Ten Meet; Michigan 47, Wisconsin 48,
t 7, Iowa 3'^
Indiana 223W, A
____—n—......	-	—________ ______chlgan-
........-J	....t T7T%, Ohio Sfatft 124'A, Minnesota IMV^,
er, has shown the most unprove- Michigan state Ivm, Wisconsin 40'A, Iowa manf in fFio Inef tv’nnir iln Hoc ' Northwestern 25, PurduB 14M. Illinois 7.
—mem in tne last weex. tie nas^j^c; Northern ntinois nj^TcentraT developed a pitch designed 40 Kir59,'^wet~'Niiil,^^^ baffle right-handed hitters and 3,^ „e,t;«Sn 54, Tow.' 4i, ■stands a good chance to • make Indiana 35, NortHweSteFO-.32, Wisconsin ' PKonlin r»nn«cnn'c. ■'hd AAIhne80ta 2^aeh,
Charhe Drqssen s 15, pnio state fl, mic

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Colts with a 28-9 first period and rolled up a 51^7 halftime lead. ’The Bathers then coasted to a berth in the Class A regiOnals at Clark-ston. .
Center Bill Ford scored 23 of his 28 points in the first half fojr Mt. Clemens, and rahrd A1 Hairston collected 14^f his 23 tally before intermission.
Troy kept its score respectable with a 23-for-28 success from the free throw line. Chris Beaeham was higk for the Colts with 16,\and ted jBauer added 15.
Dryden surprised top-ranked St, Stephen by holding the Hornets to 28-25 the first half, but the Cardinals were badly stung ^n the second; __________
Bt. Stephen scurried into a 52-36 lead after three quarters, and outscorefh Dryden 29-9 in the ffnfd period. Greg Duva fired in 12 field goals from out-eburt to pace the victors with 25 points._______________________
lean League too. Boston and Minnesota. And that Yankee Stadium can get a little narrow at'times. There are a lot of American Leaguers around here. Gene Mauch, Roy Slevers, Johnny Calllson, Ryne Duren and the others.”
Bunning didn’t want to talk much about bis last year in De-, troit. There had been reports that he had asked to be traded.
“Let’s just say I talked to them and they talked to me,” said the 32-year-old right-hander who led the league in strikeouts in 1959 and 1960.
“I have no kicks «about the way they handled me in Detroit. They have a good club that should be a contender if the kid behind, the plate comes* through.” ■	• .
Did Bunning expect any trouble with the,^trike zone? They claim the American League umpires give you the high pitch' and the National Leaguers the low strike.
“Ask me that during the World Series will you?” said Bunning.
Season Ending for3Rec5s
Three city recreation basketball teams will be eliminated following tonight’s action in the Class A, B and D plavoffs.
In Waterford Township activity, the Class B individual scoring championship will be at stake in the opener of a double-header that finishes the season, except for state playoffs.
/All city teams will conclude the campaign by’Thursday.
ATIOH BASkSTBALL’ city Cleft A and B Playoffi
Family Acceptanoa Cprp.
317 National BMg. 10 W. Huron
:	Telepjatne .FE 8-4022
'■	«■ ■ fH am ■■■«■■■■■■■ ■ aaS-
'	. ■ K.....—Bachelor's Club v
MT. CLEMENS (75) TROY (41) i® ',. p.m—Corr's Fue FOFTTP	FO Ft TP	Club
Laurl	0 4-4	4	LIttleson	1	64	5	7 „
Martin	3	1-2	7	Baacham	4	4-4 ^ 14 Lake	Pharm
Fold ■ ♦ 1614 28 Bauer 4 3-4 15 55??^ u .T'*"'’®'’'''
Hairston	ir 1-1	’23	.Goodwin	V	4-4	s ;	*^® “
---- —, ...	v-.—-	.. ,	Johnson	4 1-3	9	Hether	1	61	2)	rnur*
Presidents AtWetlt Cpnferendi:	Thiel	81,1	Roy	1	62	2	Kitchener	2	67
Washington and JeHerson^	Allegheny 1	cSe	^	2	Auloh	1	6'2
35. Western Reserve 2& Wayne	Stale	24,!	Scott	«	<C?	s	\	il
Eastern Michigan 18, case Tech 17.
MAC: Illinois State 71, " ‘ ------
Northern,.......
North Intercollegiate Conference:_________
State 94, Moorhead State 4t Bemidll St, Winona 4W St. Cloi^ 37, Michigan Ttch 7.
VtTORDAY'S BASKE7«)(1\ U Duka 80, Wake Foradt 59 AAanbattan 47, Fordham 5*
■ Cross 93, Fairfield 32
_____yj, rairrieio
... John's, NY 71, NYU 51 ^nisius 87j St. Bonaventure 74 . 4eton Hall *1, Rider ,84 (.Niagara 77, Buftalo 47 $W and J 70, John Carroll 58
-------Srean )(K, AAarshall 72
-------------------
Reserve 82. Case Tech f1
Tetals 2* 17-29 75 TotilS 1*262*41 SCORE BY QUARTERS
Mt. Clement ........ 2S 23 13 12—7S
Troy .................* II 14 20-41
ST. STEPilEN (It) DRYDEN (45)
FQFTTP	FOFTTP
Abdoo	■ 3 .62	8	Sterner	1	$.4-	7
Cowley	5	60	10	KItch'ter	5	1-1	11
Allen	4	40	14	FauldS	5	63	10
Platzer	4	3-3	15	Hllllker	1	1-2	3
Duva	12	1-2	25	Couzans	.3	2-4	8
1	2-3	4	Sisson-	- T	“61	'	T
0	2-3	2	RIbble	0	1-4	1
0	62	0	Powers	1	1-2	.	3
Kinch --Kearns
Collins
inday '*A" wihMr? -— —at Cantral and/or B championship play-off(s) It necessary.
City Clast C . .. .Tuesday at Lincoln JHS 8:30 p>n.-Messlah Baptist vs. Wilson's II Stars.
Wednesday at Lincoln JH$
»:30 p.m.-Becker's ' vs. Tuesday winner.-ylPlayagain Thursday at Madison If necessary.)
City Cl
—New Hope Baptist V
8:36 p.m. ... polltan Club-
Tuesday at Lln^ln JHS 7 p.m—lAftnner ot Monday 7 o'clock game vs.-loser of Monday nightcap; Wednesday at Lincoln JHS I p.m,—Monday nightcap winner vs. Tuesday, winner. (Play again Thursday 1
I Madison If ijpcessary.)
•d Township 1.1	■
It Crary JHS ‘

Might at Cl .......
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M$U Edges Ohio Stqte/ 81-80 \	"

NINKTKKN
ns Cage Title Bid
By The AsHm^loted Praise | chn thank afchrival Michigan Michigan’s baakethall team | State for jb^chdhce at'its first
outright Big Ten title since 104R. Wliiie the Wolverines stum-ed to a «IWI victory ovor Iowa at Iowa City Saturday night, tile Spartans nlpiHUi t)lilo Stale at (kilumbuH Hl-IH).
A Michigan victory over Pur-duo tonlglit will clinch' tlie crown, Tlio Wolverines arc assured anyway of the NCAA lild because tMdo Stale went more recently, MIcldgan will-move Into tile Mld-Khsl reglonalH ■ at Mlnnea|)olls next Krldoy.
Meonwidle, Central Michigan squet^xed by Nortlli>rn llllnolH 05-62 Saturday and (viplurud Us first Interstate Intercollegiate

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Boys' Hockey at Cranbrook
Conference basketball championship with a 6-2 record, Northern Illinois flnlslied second In the IIAC. iNsi'iiip;i»
An Inspired lowk team, playing Us netft to last garni} jor I'oach Sliarm Scheuerman, 29. who is quitting, leaped to an early :i:i-21 lead, 'Hie llawkeyes might have pulled off the upset of the season exciTt for a cold spell in. tile second lialf.
*■ Michigan, mostly on the sIvmU^
Cnfelo' *■''
Ing of BUI Bimlln and Ci Husscll, closed the gap U) 40-34
at the half. The \yolverlnes shot T till
Waterford' Township’s h o y s recreation Ice hix'key program will continue Its playoff^ this week with games tonlglit and Wednesday at the Cranbrook rink.
The senior division semifinals will have the Lakeland Optimist team meeting Waterford’s Blades at 7:15 tonight.
In the intermediate f 1 n a I d Thursday, the Mountain V I c w Rangers will oppose the Richardson Dairy sextet at 8:15 p.m.
ahead 43-42 after the Intermission, hut went cold Itiid didn’t-get another field goal for minutes..
Kortunalely, the llawHeyes were Just as cold, golnrfla four-mlnule span without a bucket.
With about Id minutes to play, Buulin iuii4 Russell, look over to Vush Mlchignn ahead- 51-40,
Michigan hung on doggedly to win will). Buntin ending up with' 2ft points and RiisHell 27. No ttiher Mlclilgmi player liml more tlimi four tiolnts.
MIclilgun liil on only' 23 of lUI sholH.for a 34 per cent mark, wlille Iowa managed 25 of 63 for 40 IS'i’ cent. Ihwe Roach paced llii*^'llawkeyes, now 3-10
In Big Tij jilay, wllh 16 points. The victory boosted Mlchl-
gnn’s rm^rd to 112 In the coii-fwenroaiur^O-O overall.
ND STIIKAK
Michigan Stale eigled the Buckeyes’ 55-game home court winiUiig streak with INUe Cent's basket in llie final eight seconds, Ohio State hod gone alicad 60-79 on a bucket by Dick Ricketts.
The Spartans also were thu last team to beat Ohio State this year. That was a 102-99 tlirllhu' at lOast I.nnsiiig, Ohio had won eight straight since then. They now stand 10-3 In the Big Ten.
There was some consolation f(g’ the home crowd at Colum' bus, OHU’s Oary Bradds, The Ansoclaled Press College PInywi' ol the |Aii', scored 31 points und .set Uiree records. ’
He Ims scored 735 polnjs to sfinp tfuvlhn’keye season mark of 7‘23 set by Robin Creeman In 1956. Itradds has 474 In Big Ten |)lny hi break Purdue star Terry DIscluiiger’s 1IH12 mark of 459. lie al.sd has 174 field goals, II nhead'of another t956 Kreemau markl
■S ■*,	. A,
•	The	Spartans-	fought	back
from an 11-poliit deficit early In the second half to win their first gaiiie at Columhus lu II trick. They kept pe(%liig away at the Ohio lead until they hxik a 75-74 lead with 22 secoiuls to play.
Fred	Tliomaiin	led MSU	with
24 points. Cent	had 23.	The
Spartans ended up fourth In the slaiulings with an 6-6 conIVi mark.
Wolverine Athletes Have Their 'Day'
By The Assoi'inted I’ress .Ml(?lilgun’s year'' You bet it
Is. Nut only Is MIclilguiM^elng to represent the Big 'Ten in Uio
Midwestern Baptist 5 Ends Unbeaten Season
FonUac Midwestern B a p -list completed an undefealiHl season Friday with an 67-83 overtime decision over Grand Rapids School of Bible and
Muslc^
Geofge Minton tossed in 21
points for the winners. Fddie 0 d 0 ni and Larry Thompson nettecTn each.
WEEKEND FIOHTS
- CITY Jo5* LuU Crui, Mexico, slopped Oene GreihtKn, Detroll, 9. l,lahlwelaht«.
ACCRA, Ghan»-Floyd Robertson. - W, Ghana, stopped Jean Renard, 130, Bal-
NCAA basketball loi^rnament but the Wolverines all nut dominated the weekend scene In the conference winter championships.
Michigan capturcHl the track, wrestling and gymnastics lltle.s and finished second to powerful Indiana in syyimmtng. Illinois won the fencing crown,
Picked to finish secjinci to Wisconsin in track, Michigan piled up 67 points to 46 for the runner-up Wisconsin. Michigan State was third wllh 32.
Neutzling, a 5-9, l!i0 pounder, set the record with a liorrowetl pole after breaking hl.s own IKilC’.
.Michigan retained Us wrestling crown with eo.se, rolling up 56 points to 41 for runner-up Iowa. Ralph Balmn won the 123-pound title and Is>e Deitrlck grubbed the 147-pound championship.
Taking all three places in the final tumbling event, Michigan repeated for the gymnastics title. Mike Hender.son, John Hamilton and Bill Holton finished in that order helping Mimigan to a final totul of 13lypoint.s to 112'/j for Iowa.
It came ns no surprise when Indiana, won Its fourth slrnlghl confcrenc*' swimming lllle. Dlv.-er Rick Gilbert und backstrpkc star Fete ilaidmcr each won two titles to pace the Hooslers U) a total of 23HA points.
Indiana won nine championships and tied for another In the 17 events. Michigan scored 171 Vj points and Ohio Stale was third with vm.
Illinois dethroned Michigan Slate to will Its^ fourth' fencing crown In five years. The Illlni amassed 41 points to finish lyell ahead of. Michigan State and Iowa, who tied for second with 27.	'
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, While Michigan was winning i ,th ‘ track title, qn Ohio Slate sophomore, Ifob Neutzling, cracked tlio Big Ten pole vault record of 13 years with a leap | of 15-feel-6'/4. The old mark of l J4-6 was set by Don Laz of Illi- ] nois in 1951.
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Plymouth rocks racing world with sweep id Daytona “500”
Plymouth beats Ford & Chevrolet Hi tests of showroom V-8s
According to the record book for stock cars in competition, there' is no higher ay.ejagq ' speed, for 50& miles than the 154.334 m.p.h.
iJniyinL_
ning last month’s -Daytona "500."	. ‘
Adding to that glory is the fact that two more 1964 Piymouths finished 2nd and 3rd fora decisive Plymouth sweep. That suggests that Piymouths were not only the svviftest cars in the competitiorf, but that they’re built to stay in there all the way.	j
A For the millions of racing fan^nd high-performance enthusiasts across the country, Plymouth is.
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^ This competition was more “your speed."
; At- Plymouth’s reques'ti an independent testing company bought and compared show-
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W. zteai e* eietehtee tteei III. e.4 ...MMiiV titm. W. IwHi eN ImG				
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Can b* uBRd on Counter Tops, Walls, Tabitt	
12x12 Calling nie'"'---	"*'*1(KSq.Ft
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE	
IstOUALITY	#7*
Can be used on any room	f /lEa.
Bedroom Ceiling Light 119
Can be used in other rooms ■
PONTIAC'S UROEST Till CENTER
Our Own Installation Work Done By Experts
OFtN MON., THURS.. FRI. Sil 9:00 P.M. FREE PARKING in REAR
1075 W. Huron $♦. 334.9957
If You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Tax Tips
rK(i«rtr'» Not0 The loilowing immte Inx Im- | lormalitm 1$ /urnMn>(i hu the Interml Heiietm Serv-Ice (M a public eervhuf.)
QUESTION: My two children attend a private school operated by our church, In past years we have not heen alile io claim the tuition wc pay as a charltnble contribution on our Income tax return. In 1003 I was lii-formiHl that If wc made out our tuition checks dl-rwtly to the church, the amounts would be de-(luctthle. We would like to know if this Is correct.
ANSWER: nie Internal Uevemie laws state that amounts paid for tuition to u private school are not dedncHble oven though the school Is operated hy ^ a charitable organIpUon, ^ This Is true os tuition is i n personal expense of the taxpayer and not a coh-trihutlon to a <i»aritahle orpani/.ation.
i For the ii n s w e r to I YOUIt qucslloh call your n local Internal Rcvemic P-Service Office.
Port Strike Called Off for Parley
TOLEDO (AT) - A strike scheduled today by the Mari-
time Engineers l^enefitial As-■Jireat '
soclotion for Great I^kes ports has been called-off pending re-n e w e d’ negotiations with shipping firms.
Melvin Pelfrey, union vh*e president, said yesterday a meelinK has been set at Cleveland VVadnesday with representatives of some two dozen shippers.
Previous negotiations on the union''s pension plan demands broke down last Thursday and union members voted to strike.
A yellnW^hcRdod blaekbifi'd, HI teur ornithologists On a trip to I Per eapjlH eonsumntibn of pn-
.......‘of tlio Mississippi Mhx'k fsland, off the lUio^le Is- |>er and. pHiwhoprd in thp Unit-
ie«n sighted hy ama-1 landcoHit.	'	•
rarity River, lias
"A ijvHitOck marking cartridge
................,...... .•wirdttd a U.8. pat«nt Is fired
tsl Htales In llMH <lwas 44i) pouttda.|from a shotgun and doesn't
harpi the target. 11ie eHrtrldg#
leaves a btoteli-of ilquld dye Whereif hits,* '

If progress In Wednesday’s talks , is not considered adequate, Pelfrey added, the strike will be ordered.
AVAILABLE TO WORE ^ Meanwhile, englpe^s will be available to work on fitting-out vessels for the lake shipping season, which opens in about, three weeks, the union official said.
A strike by the 650 engineers would affect 140 vessels.
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• Slide-Out Top Burners
^ * F4ame-Set Tem-Trol Automatic - Burner r
•	Complefe.Program Cooking
•	Kingtize Double Ovens at eye- and reach-level
a Full-width glorelesk Fluorescent LigbtinB
•	Lighted Electric Clock
e Convenient Appliance Outlafi (one timed)
- Sti THtM TODAY AT
GAS COOKING CEpRS
TELEPHONE
. ’MODEl ■	«
333-7812
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY

THE KEY TO YOUR
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IsWTih
Oakland County’s
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1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake
There's More of Everything in Downtown Pontiac
SAYINGS ON BEDDING
LIVING BY D^YO BEDROOM AT NIGHT .
7-PC. SOFA BED OUTFIT
bU ,)
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NO MONEY DOWN
HO MOilEY DOWH-3 YEARS TO PAY-^0 DMS .SAME AS CaSHI
OPEN MON. THURS. & FRI. NIGHTS TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE!
HEAVY PLASTIC HIDE-AWAY, BED
Super Soft, Heavy, durable plartic coKitruetion with foam cuihioni Separate Double/ <ize foam ----e«i, -	■ ■ --L
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Folds pp eempletely ond ttwT
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PHONE
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idf-	\

' '.li,	\ Y-r -''

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Mv’ V '"A'	^ ' t '
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Tlta VONTIAC PUTTOSS. MONDAV, MAIU'jr n,JlM)4
,	I, ■ i.''V' ■
TWENTYrOXB
Wfig^yj
EARLY WEEK SAVINGS for you
STEP UP TO QUALITY ...STEP INTO WRIGI-EV
Spocial Ljbal
Gold Medal or Pillsbuiry
Hunt's
Full of Sweet Juice New Crop Florida Valencia
Umit Two Wftli Coupon ef Right
ORANGES
4-49!
mpcomW!^#.
EJT	S
^OARANTli . . .
Hills Bros.or i a. ' ' Ch^se '.
& Sanborn
Limit On# With Coupon et Right
Food Club - White - yellow or Doubje Chocolate	aa
‘Cake Mixes
Chicken of the Sea Light Meat
Chunk Tuna ......
Royal Assorted
Gelatin Desserts. . . .
Save 14c	6'/2-oz.
on 3 Cah ,
25'
Limh Om With Coupon at Right
Stokety Delicious
Pineaple-Grapelruit Drink.
Motts Assorted
-fruit Treats--. 77-.-. .-.-.-^. .
-truit I
Kourqty Ki:
KistA/acuum Racked
Whole Kernel Corn..;.....29c
6 )^ 49\	1 Country Kitchen COfTAGI
	. ^ 't-10'	CHEESE JO*
50
EXTRA
GOLD BELL
STAMFS
wmi TMt C«WM I Mtn UurdMw r' Any SiM
Any SiM
7URKEY
March 10th. Limit Ona Par Family
EXTRA
GOLD BELL
STAMPS
IHIONHIE
GET FINER GIFTS FASTER WITH GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS
'iik .


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TWKNTY-TWO
"XV V
Vi;
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^:ctheeco
OSCAR MOMINEE
•	• • IliT l»ICTUR|
•	• R list ACTOR '
LIKE M0NC.Y”
DURHAM. N.g. (AP) Vicki .Wruy, III* S-yMi^lk) cirnwr victim who rocelved gIfU loot Christmas from hundreds of per-throughout the nation, .will Itave her remaining eye removed today.
XORUM THEATRE
>12N.^AaiNAW FIB-6211 ..................
GirU Will Lose. ^2nd Eye to Cancer


\
’1'

hiK/ l‘OKTlA(i l-HK-SS. MONDAY. MAItClI B, 1»««
> y ■' j
. r, -V
Vicki, daughter of a R woolt Rowling Ureen. S C. lei; tile worker who has eight other hlldren, recelvofi nationwide attention after doctors at Duke Unlveralty Hospital sold cancer might claim her left eye. 8he lost her right eye to tlie disease last July.
ChrlstmaN gifts poured Into the Wray home and a fund S(*t up In Vicki's name exceeded ♦17,000.
'Alt the Way to th4 Bank
V '/ '
Rock Hudson laughs af Critics
rr
Johnion#
Waihinotoh Qollt(ii«
f By DAVK smith; Written for Bob Thomas
HOU-YW(X)D (B V- « the critics like h|m, peaony, and If they don't, it's no skin off Rock Hudson's nose.
Hudson Is finishing bis third comedy with movleland’s topdrawing female, Doris Day — "Semi Me No Flowers,'* if it's like the twoV earlier Day - Hudson collabmatlonn, 'Tlllow Talk " I Come Buck," boxoffice Yash registers will jingle to the of several million.
And (he art-of-clnema-typ critics will break Into pimples
at what they’ve termed a formula of pseudalisbphUtIcaUon, slapstick and sex peeked at through 1he fingers.
DON’T AFFECT ME!
Says huds(tn; "The critics Just don't affect me, one way or the other. Right now the New Yorker, for example, praises everything front I0uro|>e and pans everything lloHywoisI
Hudson Bays some critics too frequently expMt stHtalled art’ fllips where entertainment is all that t
turns out.
"Time Magatlne’i the same way. If Time ever does have a good thing to say about a Hollywood film It’s backliund-ed eompllment, like, ‘Oh well, Just another (ypleally great film’
''And ns far as the quality of a<!(lng goes — and I like light eomodlds add romi dramas best among the tflms I'Ve done- I Just gear my work to the kind orfilm I'm making and do (he best 1 can,
BAD TO BE AIA)NE "And speaking of comedies,
1 learned something Interesting almit tlie critics and the Way they react when I saw "Some' Like It Hot."
‘‘Now that was a great movie, I reallte, but you know, I didn’t like R. Yon know why? Because I was alone when I saw it.
BIA^ENSBURQ, WasR. (AP)-' Studenta at (leutral Washington Stfle College have nominated President Johnaon ami Henry Cabot Lodge for president lii^ mock Democratic and Republir cfh national coiivmtionB. '
- w ; W ...........J .
Jolmson up with Si votes Ut^or Adlai E. bte^
■on, JJiS. ambassador to United Natlona, and 27 for George C. Wallace of Alabami lAXige got 22&\k votes to IMt for $eti. Bhrry Qoldwater of Arl
Ran Road Rillboardi
BONN, Gefmeny (AP) - The ban onyoutobahn billboards continues bmiaiise tliey would in-qeease tiie danger of acddenM. 'nranaporletlon Minister linns-Ghfistopb Seebohm told (ho. West German Parliament.
----n sst
Twasgiy CSnesr ffstwrs 5 la ♦ F. M.
BeaM, DWMS	<^***e%
I aKf, CrM ChiMta tM MS OUhai. MmA Mwia •N SailrlN,
as	.
: ^aLdhon motil ::
erne and eessv
, (ASvym
AMAZIN0
PSORIASIS
ITORT
...... IIMO - Htlsbi..
"Doelored fur psorlwlf a
ond elenn. First (I..........
’fhoiiks for ymir inerveloiis prod- > uets.’’ This much sbbrevlsted re-|iort tells of 0 user's success with a dual Irealmenl for the outward
symptoms of psoriasis. Full In-formation and details of a D day Cmirit Co., Jlapi.
"That’s thg trouble with some of inese critics. They go to pri-
"‘Some Like It Hot' is the kind of movie that makes you want to nudge the person you're with and laugh out loud. But you're not going to sit there laughing out loud all by yourself. You need an audience laughing with you, In order not ^ feel like a fool.
NO INFLUENCE "So ever since then I’ve realized why so many critics miss
j the point, and they Just don’t Influence jny work," he says.
And as if to demonstrate his lack of concern Hudson will soon begin another comedy with Gina Lollobrlglda, followed by yet another comedy with Doris Day. The critics are In for a rough time.
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ANNl^L sm
For A ttifUer Meanure of Value

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player with diamond sLylus guaranteed 10 yehrs.-Warrai —- ■	•
Warranty : 90 days service, one year on parts.
No down poyhient r
OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL'9 P.M. FREE PARKING AT REAR OF STORE!
Magnavox STEREO PHONO and STEREO FM RADTO
Four Magnavox speakers with power-plifiei
-W-. -.-y..«TWA owooRors wivi power- NOW wl s^reo amplifiers project sound ONliY from both sides and front of cabint^. ^OA f Micromatic record player has diamond J I stylus guaranteed 10 years. S.tereo FM AM radio included.	No down, paynwnt.
n^ulrock
Magnavox STEREO PHQNOGWH
.New tubeless stereo phono-\ graph, • scT .dependable th'e-solid state. Y^mponents ore gu^rahtee^ ,5 years! Legs are de^^able so that 'set may also be med on a shelf! Micromatic Record Player with cTiamond stylus guaranteed 10 years.. Your choice of mahogany, vvqinut or mapl^. ■
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3 WAYS TO BUY: 90 DAYS SAME AS GASH NO MONElr bOWN^^S YEARS TO PAYT—4
listWeek
vate Hcreenings and exclusive HhowIngH and Kit there all alone, and tlien they ertine out wondering why Hollywmxl can't make them laugh.
firWINe PRICES
LOW WINTER PRICES NOW ON!
■Magnavox BIG SCREEN TV
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Pictures are cleabetr, steadier. All tubesj^iand parts are guaranteW 1 year, Contemp»rary walnut, Coldfnial rnaple orTraditionaf mahogany “	payment
19880
WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street • •
PHONE
« FEderaf 3-7114
OPEN SUNDAY TO-6 P.M.
Daily 8-8 PM

Pontioc j Downriver j East Side | Birmingham ' Southfield in.Tt’MIifl img EE, 5.9452 1 AV. 5-3595 1 PR. 1-8810 | Royol Oak tt. 7-3700
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Tiri[E POyTtAC ?RF,SS, MONDAY, MAUCri 0, KKU

H J.
i,
,,j	. <0j'i	'	■ -	■"
^TWE>irTY.TflltgB

Yanks Robbed in Bahamas
. Piychiatry Pion#«r Pitt In Cdlifbrnia
“ (5hlcj|([o In iwa, Two yeam !*■ n bacnmn tho flrati dirootor of th«, C1itc«go InatitiHa of
Call Scotland Yard in big Jowol Haul
NASSAU, UtihMtnaB (AP) — Ikjollnnd Yard took command itMlny of tho invoatlgatlon «>f n holdup In which four l)HndltN BUde H huir-mllllon dollarR in Jowola from (hreo American cpuplea Jn Ihla Hrltlsh colony‘8 cnpilol.
PALM SPRINUS, Calif. (AP) >'Franii Alexander, 73, pioneer In modern paychlatric mothoda, died Sunday, apparently of heart attack. He was director of the Psychiatric and Psychosomatic Research Institute. Alexander, tvho #as born |n Riida-^ame to the University of
Psyc’hhdnalysli ahd held the p<tst 24 years.
Team Plans Climb ofAnjarcticPeak.
Do^or Dios In Dotrolt
DETROIT (AP) -1t^Dr. Frank MacKenzIe, 72, Harper Hospital staff member, died Sunday after a long Illness. He was a native of 8tfatfer<f,.Ont.
JlflATTLE /aP) - A 12 Ui 13-man team of Pacific Norlliwesl climbers and scientists will attempt an assault on Mt. Vinspn in the Antarctic this year, n Seattlje Mountaineer said yesterday.	y
Ihe 17,I)(M) - foot imak Is imk)
from ttie Squill Polo, itber Pete/Scno^ning said the ascent would start nboiH
Umber Pete/
Doc. t. lie said It would l»o Imaded by himself, ,|ack D. Wilkins of Mercer Island, Wasli!, and lloliort 0, Lee of l‘orlliiii(l, Ore.
The Ipdustriar growth rate in
India, during 1062-63 was (kpsr It for
cent, against 6,6 per cent tlie previous year,
Chicogb Professor DI91
CHICAGO (AP)-Dr, Morhm Grodzins, 46,*professor of polltl-cel science at ttie UnIverHity of Cldcago, died ,Saturday. He was dean of the untverslty's social Hclencos division in 1033 ond 1054 and qhairman of the De-pArtmeijt of Political Science from 1033 to 1056. He was born In (3ilcago.
RoI)I)(hI on a dcNcrted street after tlieir taxicab was hailed BN Uiey were going to their liolel from a giiml>llng casino were Mr. and Mrs. Garfield Kass and Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Berger of Washington, D.C., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard fioiild of Cincinnati.
Kass, a Wasltington real estate develop«?r for 40 years, sold his holdings in 10(12 for $41 ~ million.
HEADS FIRM
Bergen, a lawyer. Is maitled to one i>if Knss’ dnughU^rs. He heads the Washington InvcHl-ment firm of Berger & Cox.
Gould Is u partner in the law firm of Gould & Ueichcrt, founded by his father.
MORE MEAT PRICES SLASHED AT KROGER IH PONTIAC!
WHOLE OR HALF
Superintendent John Bailey of Scotland Yard personally look over the investigation.
, Police Lt. Nigel lyiorrls, who estimated the value on the loss, - said the major piece of jewelry
«ken was a $250,000 ring owned > Mrs. Kass.
IN CASH
Ihc bandli.s got le.s(i' than $1,000 in rash, Morris sdid.
Two earrings taken from the ' couple were found in tlie street, apparently dropped by (he robbers, Tiieir car wa.s foudd abandoned mile from the holdup scene.
Winner at Dinner ^ Loses Car to CrotA
Mesleim In Guiana Form Political Party
GEORGETOWN. Brltlsli (iulaiia (AP) • - l,ead«rs of British Guiana’s'’ 60,000 Moslems liave formed tlio Guyana United Moslem party, the ^uth American British colony's fourth party-
The party got a satirack Sunday at Its start. Rahman (iaj-
raj, speaker of Uta Uglslatlva Assembly, declinsd to head tt "for private, publlq and d tic I
PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL CINTia niiTiTirifrimfffi
Oinn	*111 a<10 f

SLAB BACON
29<
COMPLETELY CLEANED
WHOLE
PUTNAM, Conn. (AP)-May-or Paul J. Bourgeois did some lo.sing while being hailed as a winner Sunday night.
When the dinner celebrating ’ Hit* young mayor’s victory in the election of Dec. 2 was ovei\ Bourgeois discovered someone had stolen his car.
Now "THE TLY" and "THE LOST WORLD"
EAGLE
TUES,
OMV ^anei
GMNrnsuy
> iiiiiFipHiinxm
. TOCnCH ATHIEF
itmiio's
Returh"^ topeytom'
PlflCE^. ^ . .........Y-k
UDIES’ DAY
TUESDAY '
10:45 A.M. to 3:00 f.M.
LADIES 30c With This Coupon
NOW!
HURON
SHORTS at-7;00 -^8:01 feature atr-T:18-9:22
IT'S SHEER BEDLAM
FROM MORNING 'TIL NIGHT
DOftS.
DAVGARNEIil
pally bergen
FRESH
FRYERS
24t
FRESH	_
ROASTING CHICKENS .. lb. 3
SLICED BOLOGNA
NORTH BAY
Pink Salmon
2-33
OSAGE FREESTONE HALVES
Peaches
T ■
SAVE
21*
SUN GOLD SLIGEb
^hite Bread
LOAVES
LARGE
20-0;
-lOAVI
SAVE
iIwjwkInm •! Om 4-fWc*
SO* Off with c..,.---
Hm SMting and SO* Off
pwfchaM of Sot of 4 TaotpMnt .
STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE
PIUS 250 IXTSA TOP VAIUS STAMPS WITH lOTM WSIK COUPONS FtOM TOUt iSAlUO BOOKtIT.
t MIXTRA TOP yAlH STAMK wBb poidtoN of ' TWO POZB4 KSOOn BOOS.
2. SO iXTRA TOr YAiii STAWn wfth
ANY TWO LOAVES KBOCIS BSEADS EXCVT GOLD WHITg.
3.	99 nnA TOP TAWI STAMM with porchoio \ * TWO 1-U. SAGS KSOGEB COOKIIS.
4.	N BTRA TOP VAlffI STAMM with paichoM of
2-US. Oa AHOEE GOLDEN YHIOW ^B^MANAS. $• MIXTRA TOMfAlRI STAMM wMi purcho«a of .3-IB5. OE MORE FEESH GSOUND HAMBUSOEa.
SAVE 22*-WHlTE OR ASSORTED COLQRS
Northern Tissue

12^33 ^1^243
^	I CauBOH vaM at Kraaor in OotMlt and laalom BMcliiaali
KROGER BRAND
Mayonnaise
QUART
JAR
45
CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL
Green Giant Corn
,0
4
303
CANS
IN
POLY BAG
WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE^BORDEN'S ELSIE
30inHHN|
p^Artor>rut« fikip ?
ICE CREAM BARS I
lCi
■
Coup«n vaM at Kragar In Itafralt and Imtom Mkhigali Hm» Tuesday, March 10, I044. “ ‘	“
mnmmt
•a per faniHy. m
IPBipaRIM
-FRESH ROASTED ■
WITH THIS COUPON & $3.PURCHASE-FRESH ROASTED ■
Spotlight COFFEES
3if»9
Ceupen vaM at Kteger In Detieit tend Boeteni MkMgan Ihtw Juetday, March 10, 1944.“
UNiil
H .WITH THIS COUPON «, S3 PURCHASE-CHUNK 5TTie —
■BreastO'ChfekenTynoi
SAVE
GRANUlATtD BEET ,
PIONEER SUGAR ... 5
SAVE 9*-PENNSYLVANIA DUTCHMAN PIECES & STEMS
MUSHROOMS ... 4
KRAFTS AMERICAN OR PIMENTO
VELVEETA CHpESE. . . 2.?»79
39
SAVE 4‘-SUNSWEET
PRUNE JUICE
» limit quantillM. Frlcet and Uamt affMlIve at Kroger in Detroit end
Tvftdoy, March 10, 1964. None told to deoUrt. Copyright 1964 The Kroger Company..
4*^33
Ceupen voBd of Kroger In Defrait and Ratfem MicMgem Ihnt Tuesday, March 10, 1944. Uniit one coupon per fatally. ^------------------------------
WITH THIS COUPON & S3 PURCMASE-SPECIAI UKL ■
PALMOLIVE LIQUID S
0 : «« I 14* g
1
■mwbl WE Bi
49
CRISP ICEBERG
HEAD
LETTUCE
Coupon valid of Kregar In Detroit and Bastem Michigan thru Tuesday,. March 10, 1944. Limit one coupon per family.
--R ■KyjKlf■ ■ ■■!
WITH THIS COUPON & $3 PURCHASE-SPECIAL LAPEL
GLEEM Too^paste
49
SAVE
20‘
Coupon valid at Kroger in Detroit and Eatlem Mkhigon Ihne Tueiday, Morch .10, 1944. limit, owe coupon per family.
VALUABLE COUPON
I 25 EXTRA VALUB STAMPS I 100 EXTRA va^ STAMPS i
>*"18 INK COUPON AND PUHCHASB S WITH Th($ COUPON AND PUBCHA$C . V OP 2 U. ’	I OP10-OZ. OK 164>Z. SPOTLIGHT
1 RltlLAND Lone RICK . | INSTANT COFFEE
Coupon vedM ot Kroger in Detroit
50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND
$5 PURCHASE OR MORE
EXCEPT BEER, WINE OR CIGARETTES

l^dey, Meich TO, 1944.
gor in Ooltolt ^ ■ Coupon v«dM et Kroger ht Detroit ' ■MMQRRQHQQH M fhm fUeo. I ond.lmlom Mkhigon thru TuocM»
I.	W |^doy,Moidi 10, 1944.	'


02171871
Child^s Emotions Can Hinder learning
j. Nason, K4. D. TMchArf blime th0 homo for itiutmU’ behavior and aome-tlmea they era rlghtl Home ami parfnu.do have a vital Influence Ob the achool work of young-lUu-8. Thla Influence la moat pronounced In preachoot and
when a chlld'a habita of learning, hla behav lor toward l>R. NASON oUtora and hla foclIngN of^pOf-aonal worth are being ralab-llahwl. nie pcrbKl goca for (o
determine auoceaa or fatlure In the yeara ahead.
There la more Involved than reading to a child and afurround-Ing him with hooka aa a buildup for reading readlneaa. A chlld'a ability to carry out the taaka of achool and to eatabllah aound learning habita are ala^ affected by hla life at home.
Only when the real of hla life la iMure, can' ■ child quietly prabeed with the prob-Icma of the achoolroom. ure to get along |rllh hla Bchoolmatea may be due to
TIh) morning riiHli may bo only M v>ry stniill part of a
mother'a aetivltlea, but l( •may well let the tenor for the ohlld'i whole day.
tk * a
A child who gooa off to achool In the morning with a parent'a ahouta atlll ringing In hla eara, arrives In the claaaroom wholly unprepared far the challenges of the day.
TKNBK CHILD
Such a «hlld la a tenae child. A tenae child la an unfriendly child. It Isn't that he will not, but that he can not, apply him* aelf to work or even to play under theao clrcumatancoN.
Molhcra muat'be careful to see Uiclr children off to school not only clean and well fed, but with a feeling that their ' parents love’them, no matter what they do.
The way a pupil thinks and, behaves Is, in most cases, established by lilt) sltuullon Ip his home.
A ★	* ■
The parents of Dan, thlrd-
NOETB dkJT WKoa
♦	AJ84
IT	IART(D)
4Ain	AK»«4
TAJm	TQ85 <
♦ a7Ba	♦loe
AAIO	«Q87t
SOUTH A<^88Sa.
V104
♦	KQS
No one vulnerable But Stmlh Wert Noi^ Pbm Pair 1T Double 2 T a A ST PSM Pau S A PsM Pass Double
Opening lead—T A
probably have! been set. She .	,
further poInU out that North felt,
strongly that South should havp
North la right from a result
difficulty getting along with the tenchor-he was troublesome on ^ standpoint but from a practical' plnygfeund. Hla achool work
*	M l.*.. .i ■ e . B	umu tasvl ifsest/li
By OSWALD JAGOBV
Standpoint Nortli had made a j bad double.
Good players Just don’t ever I make a takeout double of one I major auit without good preparation for the other. U North I had good preparation for spades, then It was up to South to compete further.
I Just change the North hand a I trifle. Add the king of spades I and subtract the king of hearts. I He would have the same 13 high I card points, and he would .also ! have iKhmuate spade support and' le.ss defense against hearts. .South would be able to make K.ij-	1 three spades; East and West
l/ili ^ n ^	'""“W ^'“ble to make three
Is M()dem Bridge published In Atlanta by Ifampton Hume and ........ Dick ^
edited by Freeman who Is certainly the best bridge player among magazine editors and may well.be the best editor among the bridge play-' ers. It ha s started out with a bang.
In **Chalk Talk” Margaret Wagar, a leading teacher and one of the four greatest women bridge players of all tiine, discusses the takeout' double.
. Today’s hand Is given as a horrible example. - .
..The game.was duplicate, and' afbrmal defense by East and West set South two tricks and resulted in a top score for East and West.
Mrs'. Wagar points out that . if South Had let West play three hearts, the contract would
WHS not good:
Wc dlscus.scd discipline. Dan’i
motther said '^1 am a strong disciplinarian. I lay down caNtful rules. But Dan breaks these rules even though ho Is punished when I catch him.”
Here was the-key to Dan’s* school behavior. His problem at homp Was bow to outsmart Ills hioll^ -ix to get around rules.
At school his thoughts fol-lowtHi the same pattern and centered on how to make hhl way ahead of a line, or how to get by In his schoolwork, what to say to the^teacher to avoid trouble, and. how to find a place fn the sun by gullying smaller children.
A child who Is confident of his place In the love and affection of the family, who has received the firm, kindly discipline that helps him know hojv he sliuuld act. Is getting the attention at home that every child needs.
Such a child can then turn his attention to learning.
(You can obtain Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet for parents, "Help Your Child Succeed In School," by sending |1 to Help Your Child, Box 1277, General Post Office, New York, N. Y.)
DRIFT lyiARLO
Dr. I. M. I^vitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evana
AstrologicpIJ * For^aS
^ -a
By lYDNIY OMAI
ARIES (M«r. 21-Apr. know-Sow. B* •ogrpulva i mcnti, money affalri line policies and tticl
blofk
TAURUS (Apr. 20.May 20): I ,tlon Is weaker than it appears, for facts. Refuse to be Influenced o rumors, tips, wishful thinking. Stick t. your guns. Adhere to highest principles. Be DETERMINED.
GEMINI (Mey 21-June 21); Fun due In connectlofi with LE/URNINO - a tlihe of discovery. Take cdhsclous steps to avoid mental rut. Read, ask quntloni. ’ Good to develop npw hobbles, Interests. Exhibit CURIOSITY.
CANCER (Jtme 22-July 21); Forge ahead with Investment plank. Answer fr question ot location . . . Is "dig deep.' Review past. What you seeu •"*“ burled .from view. Perceive hi
"led (July 2 Values
.0 aggressive, irritable. Berng'c_________
crate, polite wilt how result In noticeable
Virgo (Aug. 22- sept. 2k: Your I desires now are subtle ones. You ere *»t 1 to be restless. Ponder relations with tt, close to you. Break with past Indicated. I
Sudden change v“	* '■ -------
favor.
LIBRA (Sept: 23- Oct. 22): C
aspect highlights romance, ________________
Favorable tor speculation. But keep sights within practical range. Check d-talls. Minor matter requires Give ai	.	,
SCORPIO (Det.. 23-Nov. 21): Vision' may be obscured by lantastlc notion. I Grata appears to be a shimmering green — -on "other side of street." •Common r--— -.............. —• “	-
Take c

(Nov.
CAPRICORN (Det 22-Jan. 20): Pleas-.ant lurprlse due. Could come from Tau-RUS-or LIBRA Individual. Finances due to Improve. Help yourself by taking
practical outlook. B--------------
raatlstlc.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 21
PISCES (Feb. 20-Mar. Recant rush of events may have (eft 7W with nerves on-adite. Obtain mental satlifac-
' ..... r accompllahma '	“ "
rather ihan’ sti
IF TODAY IS YOUR BIR,THOAY,. . . :-.-Y««rTW“T«|d^dent In ttMbght, action. Your , WtarThe-Srlglnal. You succeed bast.piMn you Brt "on your dWP."
^
GS!N8RAL raNDENCIES: CycMf o -tlnlMO hiph for AQUARIUS. SpKhll W(
V 10 VlROOi Koy Is having FAITH.
-----.—I, iMSiaootral Foalitn|S Corp.)
' \,i I VV! '

. .A
■ I ■


11' '

.W ■
i;j ^ I- ij	■ ..	^ . I ,i,f<	^ .1	,	^ ■,, ■'
THE J^ONTIAC rilESS. MONDAY. MAIU'll \K imjl \
\
'I'i
V	1 -i	'\'y
' I i- •;	■ ;■ fi' .n''''AW
7BT^llPiqppw¥!yw^	.
;e^5usifi6jsis' and Finance ♦
/rwl^NTV-1 IVE .
m
Tlitt jollowmg ar« top prIooH covering «al#t of loontly grown |)r(Kl»it’fl by grower* and oold by thorn In wholONale package lota. Quotatlona are furnlahed by the Detroit Bureau of Morkela aa of Friday.
Productt
Aiiiiio*. Joiolhon, bu. ........
Api)l»«. ^Inloih. bu............
Appliii Mclnloih, |>A. bu,
- j, .Norlh*rn Ipy, bu,, AppjM. Norfhprn^p^ l-A, I
■3
vaoaTAei.ai
, <urlu,
.1 '
HorMra<tlih, pk. b«hl.
Onloni. dry, » lb». Parihiy;- rbol, bch, .. Parwilpt .	'i-
P0I4
uiibPt.
black . hollwuia ,
khtibarb. holhuuic, di.
aquaib, Acorn, bu........
kduaili, Bullarcup, bu. .
squaih, Dallcloui, bu, bquaih. Hubbard . ... Turnlpi* loppad ,
Poultry-and Eggs
oaraoiT poultry
DETROIT (API_Prlcai paid par pound al Datrolt hr NoT) quality llva poultry: Haavy lypa ban* i»-»i llohl lypa hens Vi roailarv over $ lbs. 1}-T4i broilers and (ryari adibi. whiles IV20.
DRTROIT
1 at Datrolt b
S'S ■
Brown) Orada A checks M U
CHICAOO BOTTIR. iOOl CHICAOO (AP) “ Chlcaoo Marcanllle Rxchanoa — Bullar stebdy) wholesale huylnq prices unchlinqed) V3 score AA ................. VO B MV.) IV C iSi
cerV TO b‘ S*/;*’iV , --------
t slead^l wholesale buyl_n(| prices
hano^i 76 per cent or bailer Grade whiles 3l'ii mixed Tl'/Si mediums I sinnderds JV'-i; dirties, IT; checks
CHICAOO POULTRY CHICAOO (API- (AP.)-.UJDA) - Uv Poultry: Wholesale buying prices ui changed to IW higheri roasters 24'/Tif'i iipeclBl led White Rock Iryars ia''»-3i
I ivestock
OITROIT LIVitTOCK DETROIT (AP)-IUSDA)-Cellle 7S0I Good and choice steers active JOc higher "K higher) choice steers I0OO-I20O lb
■A.----inu. rhnir* ftliMrft 00.
.. jlronp) heavier weights higher) U.S. t 200-J35 lb barrows ifTS-..........................
and gilts irrS-IS.VO)
resows' Ij'ikhiy.M'
Vaelers )25. High choice and prime 34-3*) choice 2V-34) good 24-2V) standard
eep UOO. Slaughter lambs 3S-S0C higt slaughter ewes steady) high cholc prime wooled lambs U.2S-25.23) good choice 21.2$-32.3S) chol.ce and prime h lambs 21.S0-22.M) good and fhol—
Stocks of Local Interest
Plgures alter daccmal points are eighths
es Record High
NEW YOUK (AP) - Motor*, Htaol*. coppor* and aluminum* iMiatod gain* a* tlio Ntocfc m*^ ket nudged- Into record high ground early Monday afternoon. Trading wa* active,
(lain* of key Hlook* '^ere inoNtly fracllonal with atimo g<*lng to a |K>lnt or mt. ^
IndUBtrials made ddfinite progres* while uUlltleg were mixed. Hall* edged higher,
'Hie Ireiul wa* generally higher among ruhbern, mall order-retail*, drug*, cigarette Issue* and electronics. Oil* were ut^! changed to a shade lower. TbPi
pattern was mixed among hulld-ing material*, electrical .equipment*, chemical*, aero*pace Htqck* and farm dmiilement*. JIUKINKHN NKWH
Tlie buHlne**' new* hack-ground Included |>rlct« IhhihIh for aluminum fahrlcated priHiucl*, Increased production Hchedule* for Ford following record »alc* and a report that biislne** 8|)endlng for plant and equip ment I* exi>ecU‘d lo rl*c 10 |H*r cent till* year.
'ITie A**oclaled 1‘re** averjigtt of 60 gtock* al nomi wa* up .4 at 200.5 with Industrial* up .6, rail* up ,2 and utllltle* unchanged.
Frlce* on the American Slock Exchange moved irregularly hlglier In moderate trading, Syn-tex wa* hit by Helling again and *lum|wd ahoul 7 point*, (lain* of around a |Milnl were made hy Fyle National and Deaal*oa. Trading wa* resumed la H. C. WUliam* after a la|)se since March 2^due to 11* suspension by the Securities and Exchange (lommlsslon, The .slock fell more than a ixtlnl. living Air Chute also lost more lhaa tv> IMilnii
(;or|K>rate bonds were narrowly mixed. IJ. S, tiovernmenl Imnds were unclinngcd,
The New York Stock Exchange
WAKIIINCITON (AIM The ,Su|ireme Court overturned Uxlay $5(H),000 libel jmigment nwani-e»l i| Montgomery, Ala.; city official 4n a suit agalimt the New York Times and four N e g r c ministers.
dliHtlcr Wlllluni ,1. Itrcaaan Jr., drilvered the iinaiilmousi deciHion.
The libel suit wils based on publication of an advertsicmcnl In the Times of March 29, 1960. Tiui advertisement had stale ment* critical of the handling of racial dcMnonstrathms la M o ii t-golncry.
NBW YORK (API
X Stock Bxbhen^ wia< Self)
out 2,40
•oliowing I) a iCtloni on the
AtWrei. 1.20
Abmlrel
Air
AljroCp'' ,11*
2SI7 17 12 074k i/>/4 V.24V, 24P, 17 IVW 12'k
124» ,
Alleg Row 2 AllleOCh 1.00 Allied Sin 3 AllIvChel .U Alum Lid M Alcoa l.Mi
10	SOW S2H S24V
3V SOW S4W S4i/« IS 01	00«k	01 >
11	I7W 17TO 174)
42 2VV) 2VW Ml 04 70	743) n
14 77'/) 77
Vt

^	34 ^ ,1»
is siii si"
41 43	42^ 43
22 IV4) IV l» 24V 140	13V4v l:
SI Tilt 244) :
Alchlin 1.20a AtICLIne 2a AIIRol 3.40

AulCenl .lOg Avco.Corb 1 AVCCorp 2 Avnat ,40b
BabcockWiI 2	24 ■
33	234)	234)	234)	-f
V	V2')	V2'4i	V2i^	-
46	137)	134)	134)
-«r-
Befh Sll I.SO
FoodPaIr .VO
PI&SaSSTlsi
44') 44W 44'k 14 774) 774) 77'/, 7 IV4) IV4) IV'a 2$ S3 524) S2'« S 13') It') I3'.a
Foram 0 .40 Poll Whaalar PraapIS 1.20 Pruvhl I.SOa
OambSk l.to
Gan Dynam OaqElac 2.20 Gan Pood) ^
OPubSv .V4r OPubUl 1.20 Oan SIg ^30
I	VI4)	VIV)	VI4)	+IV)
I . 31')	304)	3fV,	1)
I	«'/4	.1144	02	+	4)
'	M')	20'l	2W.)
OTpIAEI ,s GanTIta .4.
Oa Pac lb '
OallyOII aOg Glllalta l.lOa ' OlanAld .Stfa-Ooddrch 2.20 Goodyear I
4 13',» 1
OrandU . GranCS GIAAP I
Ry 3
r.M .071 Orafhd 1.30
Gull MS.6 2
HookCH 1.10b
InlandSII 1.00 Inlarlak 1.40 iPlBuiMch *
8S?Sr.”n ’v.»o'
are Inlandad a> a gblda to IhO approx I- ' Borg War 2 mala trading rpnge ol lh,a lacurltlas. ' Brig*’ lYlig
3	43 ■	424)	42')	-F
2	T2'/4	72	72'/)	4
J	444)	444)	44'/i	4
InllHarv 2.80 InAOlnar r " InlNIck 2
ATATCorp. .,	.....Wv1 gTlrWIo
. Associnled Truck.............12.4 13.7 Brunswick
Bln-DIcafor, ■ ,............. 5.4 .4.3 »	,
5.43	42') 42') — '/i
M	47'A	44H	44W	-	'
IV	72')	72')	72Vj	4	'
12	15')	154)	15'/>
123	31')	31	31')-.	'
28	544)	54')	54'/4	4	'
Phlla KT PhllaRdg id PhllMor 3.40 PhiniptPal 2 Plln Bow .VO PItPlala 2.40 Pll Stael Polaroid .20 ProclAG 1 7.1 ■ublkln .341 .'oilman l.40 PuraOII 1.40
(hd!^.) Hlfll L^ Lail Cbg. -- 33V) 32') 32') I '4
VI	4V4 )	404)	40')	■■
20	3V4«	30	30')	-	I
3)	444)	43)	43'Y	..
15	12»)	12'4	12',	-
47 I52') I50'/4 15C'4. - 2 JO	02'*, 12*4 I
14	44	435)	43^
547	375)	37')	37"i	I
37,	34	35'I	33')	-I
12	22'-)	.314)	21')	4
RoberlCont I Rohr Corn 1 Roy Pul 0.7V
SalawySI I StJoi I aab SL SanF I
SlRagP I SanDimp .531 Schanley I Scharg 1.40n Schick SCM .431 ScOIIPop VO SaabAL 1.40 SaarlaOD .VO SaarvR 1.60a Sarval
Shall Oil 1 .50

a"s V-
Smith K 1.30# SoconyM 2.60
V 103	102') 102>4 -
10 454)'41'1 41','-10	V7'4	V6*/4	vJv)
30	34>	34 .	34	I
4	•67'')	47')	47')	I
10	7.3’)	714)	72')
SouCalE f01 SoulhnC 1.70 SouNaIG 2.20 SOuPaC 1.40 Sou Ry 3.80
1 325) 32«) 32’.
Libel Ruling Is Overturned
High Court Upsets $500,000 Judgment
lnl<»frV\atlonal Competition
Gold Mart Uncertain
By ^AM DAWSON Al* Bu*ine*i New* Analyst NEW YOHK (AP) - There’s an InlernatieHal cast in the gold drama tmlay. And often Hie player* are aiJIiig al cm** piiriMise*.
A Hiidden N p ti r) la the price lit gold in l,imdim after month* of quiet come* oa the same day I he U. S. Treamiry Is aiiiiiiiiaciiig aiipareiit v 1 c -tury III holding down the drain ils gold
losing very little gold In recent months, halting the disturbing drain of previous year*. In 1963 the total Ins* wa* $.301.7 millian, NinalteNt since Htn? And (he net III** In the Inut three iiiimlh* of the year wa* only $15 million, (laid flowed holii way*, ranee Isiught $515.7 million from the Uniied Htate*, prefer-ring gold to ildnur* Iq It* reserve, Olhcr huyer* were Spnin, Austria, Argenllnu, Israel, Turkey. Egypt, the l‘hlll|iplae Syria, Yugoslavia.
The IJ .S. TmiHury also sold $69 million of gold^i (loincsHc users In the professions, Indiis-Iry and nrls.
House III licprcsentaflves Is piiHsliig a hill aimed at further Hofeguards,
I.. H. Sullivan, iKiltce c o m-mls.lluiier of Montgomery, won the award In iHic Circuit Court of Montgomery County with a contenlh^n that several p u r a-graphs in the advertlsemeal voiild be taken ** refleetliig on him.
CONSTITC riONAf, .STANDAIU) Justice Arthur J. Goldberg, In, a concurring opinion joined by •iustlce William 0. Douglas, said the court iva« announcing today a (Smstilulional elandard that prohibits a publfe official from recovering damages for a defamatory falsehoixl relating to hl.s'official conduct, “unless he pfoves that the statement was made with rictual malice that Is. with knowlwige that It was or with,^*kless disregard of 'whetburtt was false or not.” Brennan’s main opinion said the Alabama law of civil libel involved in the case, was a form of regulation that creates hazards to protected freedoms markedly greater than those Hull attend reliance upon the criminal law.
To iindersliind how {fluid and complex and Inflammable is the sIHiallon you have to mix: ECONOMIC Moves
'Hie KusMian's h ii a g c r for wheal, the lUilinirs worry atxmt the fnlling purchasing power of his lire, the Englishman's s|>end-Ing spree, the Frenchman' prcfc/ence for. the gixid hard metal, and flic American's nerv-(lusnoss over the outflow of dollars Info foreign stocks and short term securities.
It'* a temperamental cast. And even the most export of International directors can't be absolutely sure how the next performance will go.
Here’* how It looks in the early days of March.
The price of gold on the [.on don Free Market last week jumped 1.875 cents an ounce to $.35,095 to end months of quiet trading. The heavy demand apparently came from Italians who have been sending capital out of their country because of fear that mounting Inflation would weaken the value of the lire.
LOSING GOLD
The U. S. lYcasury has been
Grain Marl Weak After Mixed Start
SquaraD 1.40 SlAlay 1.20 SIBrand 2.20 Sid Kolliman Sid on Cal 2 StdOIIInd 3b .SIdOIINJ
i 15
Braun Engineerliyi ■
Clllzanv Ullllllas aas!
Diamond .Cryital . ...........
ilhyi Corp. ................
Frllo-Lay, Inc.	....
MaraSlel produciv ..........
Mohawk Rubber, Co.
Michigan Saamlaii .Tuba Co.
Pioneer Finance ..............
Salran Priming .......... ....
Vernors. Ginger Ale ..........
WInkelman')	......
Wolverine Shoe wyandoll. ^.mjc.l^:
DuckayePL
Iff
37 ’10'/, 104) 104) .... 2 3V.4) 3V4/I 3V44 4 ') 28 27H 27	27H 4 '/I
; Bullard , .
Bulova .48 ' Burllnd 1.48
I 22'/)^ 2154 m -...+ ') 1
JohnsManv .2 JonLogan ,78 Jonai8.L- 2.58 Joy MIg 1
2S	58'/,	584)	584)	...
5	185)	184)	184)	- '
48	72')	72	72')	4	‘
SlOllOb 3.40b Stand . Pkg SlanWar 1.20 , stauiich i;w-! SlarlDrug 4.5 I Stevens 1.50 I Sludebaker , Sun on 1b Sunray 1.40 SwIltCO 1.80
3 53') 53') 3
26'/) "■4-4) I , ,	.
466g _ V)' KalierAl . .......... KaysrR .4'
i .
CallahM .171 CamRL .45a CampSp 2.40
fUAL FUNDS
. Affiliated Fund ..... Chemical Fund Commonwaalih Stock Keystone Income K-l Kcviiqne “■ “ '
Can Dry 1 Cdh Pac 1. carrier l,6i Carter Pd Case Jl
Inveslors Growth . mass. Investors Trust , . Pufnam Growth Television Electronics .
Wellington Fund' .......
wind?or Fund
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)-The cash position ol the freaiury compared with corresponding dale - - --
March 5, 1V43
51,562,153,446.4
75,M3,8OV,0V4.5O	70,800,178,8VV.
Withdrawals Fiver 85,582,270,
X—Total debt—
312,034;mV48.23	305,235,320,408.25
Gold Assets—
15,443,001,708.76	15,877,851,109.76
X—Includes $363,583,926.80 debt not sub-|ecf lo statutory limit.
Noon Mon. ___
Prev. Day, . ’.
IK^fhTo;;::
Ind. R«ns I
1943-44 High; . 1943-44 low .. 1942 High ....
428.4 160.V 150.7 2VV.,
427.6	160.7 150.7 »9. 425.9 161.3 150.8 2V8.' 418.2 153.4 150.7 292.
359.1	129.8 140.9 - 255.:
427.6	161.3 152.2 29V.
341.1	121:8 134.9 ‘242.
377.1	127.2	142.9	262.
. 285.8
RarnuiL
KImbClark '2 KlrkNat .40 Koppars 3 KorvallB
’	111)	ft'	urSmip'^
6*?')	61')	6'?')	^	^ i	TaJPhUm Z
13	sm	3i')	16')	-	’) I	TaxP Ld ,3TO
K	Al$l4	AXJA	^	TfXtrOlY 1.60
1 52 5r 21 +u'Thlokol'1.12f
4	42’)	-42	42	+	’)	TIdewat on
18	35M^	355)	35D	+	4)	TImkRBear 3
—!>•
ChPneu 1.40a,	12 35'b 35'/» 35Vti +
J 391) 39') 39V) — V
ClevEini 1.20 Coca Cola 3 ColgPal 1.20 CollinRad .40,
I 65)» 45'/s 65V) -
ComlSolv 1
ComEd 1.40b ConEdis 3.30 ConElecInd 1 CnNGas ,2.30 COhsPw 1,50 Container 1 Coni Air .40 Coni Can 2 Conti ns 2.20
23 31' , 31V) 31V,
Com 6
II 2
Control I Copper Rnge Coco Pd 1.50 Cromptn 1.20 crow C .751 Crown Cork Crn Zell 1,80 CudaHy Pk Curtis Pub Curl.oWr 1
,	11V)	11')	\11V)	- ')
64	43')	44	-F^/a
I	87')	8SV)	85V4	— ')
2 7V)	7')' 7') ...,
10 10') -lOV) 18')	'
1 15V). 15V) - ', 75V) 75V. ■+ V
LockAIre 1.40 Loews The* BonaSCem 1
LonglSlLt .84 . Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 , LukensSt 1.40
MackTr 1.00 MaOFO l.13e Mad Sq ^Gar MagmaC .35e Magnavx .90
I 35') 3S 35'/) ..

11'/e 1
118') 118V) -F
Melrom .40a
MInnMngM
Mohasco .50a	140	13')
Moosan 1.20b	50 ■	60'.,
MonlDU 1.40	4.	35's
,	..	30V4.	301)
3	29V4	28V«	29V)
13	291)	Java	29V)	+1VD
lO.	40')	39'/t	40')	V-
8	2,1V)	21')	21')
13 (20^ 127'/, 127V)
36	68')	671)	67V)
51)
CHICAGO (AP) -«The gram M	liv)	60^	60’)	"	futuro.s market tectei^d be-
13	43V)	43V)	43V) F	|/)	twceii wcakncss and flrrnhes*
*4	79')	79V)	79V4 -	')	111 early transactions today on
4 23H 24V) Mvv ~ Board of Trade then turned ...	mostly weak.
I^os-ses outnumbered gains slightly during the first several minutes although nearly all fluctuations held within, a cent of Friday’s closes.Xjp Brokers said notfi^ing materialized over the weekend to bolster the notions of speculators about the market. Commercial demand was upderstood to be slack all around.
—T~
72	20')	20')	20')- W
15	57')	57')	57')	- ')
54	22'/,	22')	22'/,	+ V)
82	48'/,	,47')	47’)	.
12	24’/|r	24')	241)	-F ’)
10	42W	42V)	421)	- ')
10	17')	17V)	17V)	-It,')
52	30	37')	37')	> J)
3	00’)	79V4	79V)	... .
28	35’)	35	35')	+ «)
2	54V)	54	54')	— W
I 22V) 2
UCarbId 3 UnlonElec UnOIIC 2.4
20 23')
—11—
14 119V) lIVVIi 1191) I ,7 .27',', 27V) 27'-, I
Unit Cp .35e Un Froll .40 UGasCp 1 ■■
I lMUAAa.AA
UfillMiM 1 USBorX .80 USGyp Oa US indust US Lines 2b USPlywood 2 US Rub 2.20
US Steal 2 UnMalch .40 Un Olipd .00 Uplohn 1
.VanadCp .20o Varlan As VendoCo .TO
17 104') 103') 103') + 09 'SO') 55'/) 54 -t 17	13	12’)	13	-F
.	10	3j'/)	33')	33!)	,
4	54V)	54')	54V»	.
—V—
8 13') 13 .13'4 4
Walworth WarnPic .1 WarLam /
SI'
19 32») 32	321/4-4-
_	,20	639	;
. Cp KOO	,9	<
, WhIleM 1.10	13	.
Wllsn- Co 1.60	6	i
I. Util. Pgn. L. -Yjd I 87.9	90‘.5	93.
DanRIver .80 ' Dayco Corp Deere 1.20 Oel8.Hud .30e Dent Sup la OenRioOW 1 DelEdls 1.20 - ■ steel .60
I 41V) TO') 41V) 4
. 2F 21	'
Dis Sea 1.80
I Nal, Arl .80"
I Nat BIsc 1.70 I NalCan .40b ! NCashR 1.20 I NDalry 2.20	.
NatDist 1.20 NatGen- .411 : NatGyps 2b NatLead .75e Nmsteel 1 ■■ NEngE '
8 38 ) 38V) 381) 8 38/) 38V) 381/4
—X—
Grain Prices
Hut the Hnlltsl Slati's also hoijght gold. 'I1i« higge amount was $320.3 million from Britain. Most of this Is supposed to have been from the Rondon gold piMil set up 1^ leading western iialion* to protect their re->rves and currenclcM.
And un Important flow liilo this pool was gold from IUlssIu. ,The Soviet Union sold gold to 'get various currencies It needed such as- dollor* fur the purchase of American wheat.

head off threatening Ipllatlon, the Bank of England Aaii just raised ita interest chlrgea to five per cent, from fdar, Consumer and busInesN Ikirrowin^ cost* are expet’led lu rise 'ac'-cgrdtiigly—and yield* on Investment money would go up.
SAD NOTE
The gold story doesii'l end oil this happy note, however.
The British liave been having a buying spree and sudden economic expansion following a tax cut. To curb a boom that might become a bust and to
If they liiNiame li*» allractlvo, idle dollara tiere might he once more lured across the Atlnhilc In volume ur so hanking circles fear. And any such a flight of (lollars would hulht up Hurphises .ihul foreign liuiik* could I'litUm to the U. ,S. Treniilury for more of Its gold.
To hold a disturbing ru.sh of investment dollars Into foreign securities In the first part of Il»62 the Kennedy administration proposed a ■ tax ranging up to 15 per cent on the purchase by Americans of'stocks of foreign corporatlonrand other delit *e-curilies. The House has just pa.ssed this bill and spill It to I he Senafe:
The aim is to keep Idlf; investment dollars ("hoi money”) at home and mit of the hands of those wiio might raid U. S. gold stocks.
Opiioneqta charge this, would he self-defeating. They argue that private American' Investment in foreign securities, industry and resources eventually returns, earnings that help balance our International payments— and hence help guard our gold.
Chrysler Plans Bonuses, Dependent on Court Suit
ifiiiiifi...
Successful %

DETHOIT (Al*) - Chrysler Corp, intends to pay 3,(KX) executives and officials $15,5 million in Incentive bonusc.s from its big year of 1963, dependent on settlement of a stockholders’
I court suit over its Incentive
ipay.
M The auto company, whose * ' 196;) profit hit a record $161.6 million in its great comeback fiom 1962, disclosetl the plan .Sunday in its printed aamial report to stockholders..
ler in August 1960 (^th (on^lict . of Interest- and misrhanagcpienl by certain officials, Chrysler •ountered with a libel suit -agatn.si Dann.	\
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “1 am 72 year* old and
American Stock Exch.’
Figures after decimal points <
NEW YORK (AP)-7Vmarlcan Stock Ex
change transactions Aero Coo Elec Creole P ....
Flying Tiger Gen Develop
Imp Chem .
Imp on Imp TB Ca
Kaiser Indus Mid-West AB Mohawk Air
retired. 1 have six children, all of whom are doing ,well. except one. Ee is a retarded boy. While niy wife and I are alive he h^ilothing to worry about, but I would like to help provide for him when we’re gone. Through working weekends I have saved $1,000. Cuuld you suggest a stock that could increase in value over the next few years to help this boy??’T. <3.
A) You should buy a very strong growth .stock with a con-!)i.stent record of widely expanding earriings, dividends, and price over a long period of years. Bristol-Myers is °j u. s t such a stock, and I reeomnriend it to y()u. This company has a strong 'stake in ethical drugs, and it is a highly efficient mer/ chandiser of consumer items .such as Bufferin and Clairol.
The 1963 bonuses would be four times larger than those of 1962.
The suit is that in chancery court at Wilmington, Del., brought 3 Vi years ago by stockholder-attorney Sol A. Dann of Detroit.
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
A proposed -settlement was approved last' week provided Chrysler signs it by Wednesday.
Plaintiff Dann Charged Ohirys.
Q) “A friend has told me of a company that is an agiincy of the U.S.dpvernment but has common stock own^ bY the public. Dividends are supposedly paid monthly. What Is the name of this company, and where are the shares traded?” D. S.
DomeMln ;S0
iii . DougAIr 1.411 '
90.2	93.9	Dow Ch 1.80
90.2	94.0	Dreasar 1.20b •
1963-64 High	82.2	U*..,
1963,64 LOW	79.7	99.5	87.3
1902 High'	79.7	102.2	89.2
1962 Low	76.1	96.7	85.7
Mi8 duPont 1 ’ ! Duq Lt 1.J4 Dyn Am' .40
26D 26H 26D — ') 1604) 360	2604) 4-1V)
31’) 31') 31') ■
Arabs Meet to Review Stanco Toward Israet
'' CAIRO (AP) — Personal -representatives of 13 Arab chiefs of state met today for the fjrst full-scale review' of last Januafy’-s Arab summit meeting.
^ 'The committee/was to r'e-view progress toward unifying / , the Arab stance toward Israel.
Eq>t 4
stGF 1.49t _.»TKd 2.20a EatonM 1.80 ElBonOS 1.20 EI&Mus .OSa . ElAssoc l.?5t EIPasoNG 1 Emer,sonEI 1 EmarRai^ .40'
. .0') 104) lOV) +
—BJ—
10 349) 34') 34') —
54	5*4	4- 4)
1B'/e 1B'/a —') . 4044 TOVi 4- 4)
End J
ErieLack.RR) EvansPd .lOr Evershrp .75
66 26') 26	244) 4-
.FBlPCh' strat
Fanslaal Mat Pedd Corp 1 FerroCp 1.00
55 1444 144) 144) 4-1
Fireatna 1 FstChrt 1
f'f
■/


’51) 4-') r' f 1)
I Zenith

1.20a
80'a 8
... (?en:
NYChl SL 2 NY Ship * |M Pw 2
igM ...rtolk NA’Avia 2 NoNGas 1
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursegnents based on, the last quarterly or seml-anhoal declaration. Special or
............-.extra dividends or payments not dasig-
„ . 504) 501) 4-’) nated ,, regular are Identified In the 12240)122	')|^llowing footnotes.
NStaPw 1.34 Northrop 1 MwstAIrl 1.20* Norton 1.20a
37	34')	.33')	34	4/
12	424)	42')	42'A	f	')
0	n	i-V,
Is
ii'/ii 83V4 + ')1 1943,”'esflrnat^ Cl TO') -41 I or ex-dls7rlbutlon
extras. b-^/AhHbal plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating Ividend, d—Declared or paid' In ;)943 stock dividend, e—Declared or paid ■■ ■ year, f—Paid. In stock during ited cash valoe on e -
________jutlon date, g—Paid
,. I h—Declared or paid after sfoci
■ lor split up. k—Declared or ..... ........,
264) 24'/T —,.Jk} year, an accumulative Issue with dlvI-‘ ■"'/, 47')	■ <	------ "	---
.... 534)^'53l/.
.7	514)	51«	514)	4-
' 4	52	52	52	-
1.;	35')	35').	351V-.4-
13 21')-21	•
M	84	*"
4 41.-
OtlsEley 1.80 Outb Mar .40 -Owehslll-2.50
■I dends .In.a
_________________________ p—Paid this year,______
4- 9) ’ dend omitted, deferred or no action taken — D^at lest dividend rrvsetlng. r—Declared
Pac G0.E 1 Pac Petrol PacTiT 1.20 -’Rah Am 1.20 ParamPIct. 2 ParkeD l Penney 1.20a RaPwLt 1.4C Pa RR --
,. 314) -r;f'/4 Ipi
s iq- fi
A) I believe the company in question is the Federal National Mortgage Association, the shares of which are traded over-the-counter. "With its* preferred stock held by the Secretary of the- Treasury and its common in the hands of the pUb-lk',“Fanny Mae’.’ is a unique situation. ,	,	,
The company was established by the Federal Government to deal in FHA and VA! mortgages. Since it bjiys and sells mortgages originated by lending in-stitqtions, Fanny Mae provides a Secondary market for this type 6f investment.
Dividends on the‘c oin m o p, are paid monthly. The current rate is 30 cents a month, or ^	$.3.60 a year, 1 consider the
James DeMoss, 112 Mt, Clem-' V" *
’	- ■ ment for those desiring good in-
come.
808.42+ 2 39 . 192.46+0.48 ITO.24-0 21 ,. 282.71+0.57
10 Higher grade rails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public, utilities ... 10 industrials .........
. 89.14—0.02 83.49.t4).06 . 90.70-0.04
News in Brief
Car Accidents
II ' •! r il'")
Injured. Men Taken to Pontiac Hospitals
Two men were following traffic accidents Saturday and early this morning.
Calvin Pripce, 20* of 1055 Wardlow, Highland Township^ is in fair condition at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital with possible internal injuries..
Sheriff’s deputies said he lost control of his car on Milford Road near Watkins, Highland Township, and struck a tree at 2":45 a.m. today.
(;hrysler’s report to slockhold, er* said the payments would be made contingent on the settlement ill Wilmington.
the agreement as reported in Wilmington called for the payment of J963 bonuses upfier.jaii old plan based on pretax nei(+ income instead of a hew plan based on after-tax net income. Chrysler said that until the litigation is settled initial payments to participants will be provisionally limited to the old plan.
HEALTIIY STATUS
The Clirysler bonus announcement was a further reflection of Us healthy economic status in 1663 wjien it turned a profit of $161;®?^ million, equivalent ol $4,35 a share. The year,before netted $6S|.4 million, or $1.81,a share.	■	, _ ' ",
Incentive bonuses are separate from the stock option purchase plan for company officials. Chrysler executives reportedly made a total profit hf $4^ million pn the stock-kiption plan .1651
Nanies pf th| 3,000 officials t6 be given the bonus were not listed in the stockholders report However, payments to officials who also are company directors are expected to be included in a proxy statement yet to be announced by the company.

BusTness Notes*/
RR .50*/
PepCola Pfiler-;.— . Phelps D 3
-Ex dividend.
aqd sales Iri iuli. x-dis-___...
. ... ...	,_____ Sir—Ex rights. xW-WIthouf
51 32')	32'/>	324)+ ') rants.vyyw-With warrants, w(L_When	dis-
.38 - 444)	4^') ■ 444)	..... triboted. vyl^Wheij .tssuad. nd....NeXI	day
'22 32')-■32')' 32')'1)'I delivery-.:	: '
98, 33') 33'	331) + ')|; v[ In .bankruRfiat «r receivership'
12 71') 49'/) it')+14) i being rearflahUed-/^ under, the R—'-- -
' 3* 58')	.50')	SO'/)	..... I Act,'or securities assumed by _
22 494)	49')	49'4	+ ') I-pohies. fp Foreign Issue subject to I
'13 ,m»	66'/j	66'/2	+ 4) rpbsoa (hterest equalijatlon tax.
ens, told Waterford Township police Saturday that assorted y-Ex Divi-i carpenter tools valued at $1,200 Ex distribu-	stolen from the trunk of
his car parked outside the Dixie: Bar, 2592 Dixie.	' ,	'


' '11 * ,1 iv *
Day Nursery — by the hour, or. week. FE 5-1^959. —adv.
1.
■T. Vii
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in' hit coluipn. Wijte General Fea-i tures Corp., 250 Park Ave.; NewM ^ *4 York20, N. Y.	|pireston»
(Copyrighn!»*K..:Jp,,;'’''^%
Chetwood D, Faust, 39, of 10260 White Lake, Independence Township, was injured when a car hit his .truck on Andersbn-ville Road at White Lake Road, Independence Township Saturday.	.
SATISFACTORY CONDITION He is in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital with fractured ribs.
The driver of the other car, Evelyn Babcock, 48, of 6142 Hillsboro, Springfield Township, and her husband John J., 33, were not hospitalizej) after the 3:30 p.m. accident.
Faust was ati iihpting to make a left turn w lan the Babcock car came an pd a curve and hit the truck nead-on, according to sheriff’^ deputies.
Leo K. Harris, 1898 TaHqua-menon, Bloomfield Township, * has been appointed system performance engi- r neer in Detroit I Edison Co m-1 pany’s electri-1 cM system de-| partment.
Harris h a s I been with*. the I d e par t ment I I nee joining I Edison in 1928.1 He 5 earned his HARRIS^ electrical engineering degree ! from Michigan State University ! in 1923.-	/
He is a registered professic#! engineer and a life member bl the Institute of Electrical an$.v Electronic Engineers. * ,
'/ Locige Co\en6br
Pontiac Shrine No. 2^’/<irder of the White Shrine ^ Jerusa-len^ annual meatitfg" Wed., March 11, 8 p.m,/lElection of of<^ ficers, balloting on life membership, pot luck dinner, ®:30 p.nu Bonnie Radcliffe; W.H.P.;.Mar>. tra lieaves, W.S, / ‘
.. f. y'"'	' 'y* •
- . I
Vnunim do not dpoutVounUina' of water from Wir nonfrlU. wl
t’ la. molature

whale'a breaU)«
What appeara to be a atroam of | meota the rooTer alr/mitaide.
iture hoi oondmati
t h e latng aa it
EARN MORE
ON
SAVINGS
SAVINGS IN BY THE lOTH OF THE MONTH EARN FROM THE ! ST AT
CURRENT
RATE
COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY
nhll,hr,l In 1090 - Smtn-r ml,„J pnylnt«
>r HO milliun Hollntt
CAPITOL SAVINGS
A LOAN ASSOCIATION
75 Wait Huron	FE 4-0561
Downtown Detroit OKice
Southlleld OKIcei 27215 Soulhlield fll 11 Mile Rood KP 7-6126
Member Federal Home Loan Bank Syitem
Mmlna) Banek. ru of 4I3
W. Walton wNl be T p.m. tomorrow at St. Trinity Lutheran Church. Burial will follow in Roseland Parjt Cemetery , Berkley.
Ntra, Bnnek died yesterday alter a long lllneaa. Her laKly Is at Hparka . (trlffln F u p oral flotne. '	■
Surviving are four, daughters, Mrs.^ary Kasat of Poiitiac, Mrs. AkIics Guess of I.ake Orion Mrs. Alida Or'cker of Utica and Mrk. I(ia Karlin of White River. S.D.i two sons, William of While River and Berthoki of Kimhail. SI).
Olher.s are ID grandchildren, two greul-grandchiUlrx‘n, and a' .lilster
^J)HOoU m. Mo,
I ft Time of Sorrow '
We Aid and Coiinoei Jl|
Many ore the limes that we ore called upon for advice and counsel on the many problems that arise with death. In man/ of these matters we can help.
Long experience and Our honest desire to serve make our aid of unusual value.
^aiLinq On Our (Pr/«<tr'7s|lir
/onei

855 WKT HURON ST. PONTIAd
PpotfectYotesclf /WhenButimf BLANK BOOK5 iBisTradeHuk
have been known for many year*
_______ _____________right
in design, manufacture and pnCe
to eveiy mtiable stationor in
'^erica. They are always right
—and the line covers every need-
___	ad item. They will pleaM yon.
Offire OutfittorH Since 1H99 .
GREGORY, MAYER & THOM
167N.WoMlwar<l	MI6-4T8Q	BIRMINGHAM
li- . ’T)!'''': PONTUCll>RKS.<t MOXnAV. MAHCIt e. 10(14
- '	I-.	- ’ v' -	- "■ ' il

■V'-'
MitR. WILIIKLM BANI'i
/IS a r V 1 c fi for Mrs. Wilhelm .(Wl
MRS. II. RARTLKBAlKill Sorvici' for former I'onllae reHideiil Mrs, llarvev (Minnie) Hartlebaugh. 75, will be I:.'ID p.m. Wednesday jR Lhlntoort Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Perry Mount Park, ).
Mrs. Hartlebaugh died this morning after a long Illness,,
‘ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Frne.st Ha.s,scii7;ahl of Lake Orion; four sons, Robert and Donald of Waterford Township, William of (knlar Spring.s and Archie of Troy. -Others are IhriH* sislcrs, Mrs, Ituanna Whaler of Pontiac, Mrs. Alice Black and IVRs. I^aiirn Harris, both of RkmmfVld Hills; two brollicr.s, Farl MetzVit I’ou-tiac and 4|fhu of Soulll Lyon; nine grandchildren; aiw four grcht-grnndcliildrcn.
MILS. ERNKST BECK Service for Mrs. Ernest (Marie) Beck, U7, of 45 Kimball'Wlll be 2 p.m. tomorrow at First (ieneral Baptist (Jliurcli. Burial will follow in Ottawa Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Be(;k died Saturday after long, illness; Her body is at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, Surviving are two daughters,. RO.sp of Pontiac and Mrs. Marie Meyerhoff of Pearl River. N.Y.; two sons, Charles of Pontiac and George of .Paterson, N.J.; SIX grandchildren; and 11 greatgrandchildren.
MILS. ROY .1. BOYNTON Service for Mrs. Roy ,1. (Blanche) Boynton, 79, of 15 Osage will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. Burial wfll follow in Oak drove Cemetery, Milford.
Mrs. Boynton died unexpectedly Saturday.
She was a member of Bethany Bapti.st Church and Pontiac Womens Club.
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. John Brackett of Detroit; .four sons, Erwin of Tecumseh, jlobcrt of Birmingham, Richard' If Detroit and Kenneth of Jack" sbn; a sister; 18 grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. •
EBRON 4. COFFER Service for f o r m e r resident Ebfon A. Coffer, 51, of Miiyfield Township will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Muir Brothers funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will follow in Stiles Cemetery, May-field Township. .
Mr. Coffer, a heavy equipment operator for the. Lapeer
MILS. FRANK KOWAIMI ‘•Service for Mrs. Frnnk (Marie W.) Kowaliikl, 61, formerly of 220 .NelHon, will be 0:80 li.m. tomorrow at St; Michael Catholic Church, Burjal will follow In Mount Hope Cemetery. ,
Mrs, Kowalski dW Friday after a long Illness. A' prayer sery-Ice will be held 0:10 am. tomorrow ot Voorheos • Hlple Funeral Home,
Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ernest Flippo of FI, Sill, Okla.; a son. EdwaiR of Marl-etln, Ga,; I wo slslers, n broUier and oije grandchild.
MILS. C. W. LANDSPARGEIl
Scrvl('e for former resident Mrs ((urlls W. (Helen O.) I-and-.sparger, 88, of .Hamilton, Ohio, was Friday In Hamilton, with burial following.
Mrs, Landsparger, a former Pontiac t«*a<her, died nnexiwel-edly of a heart altuck Wednesday.
She wa.8 a former member of the Pontiac Chapter, Order of the EjjHlern Star, and a member of file Sigma Phi tlammn Sorority.
Surviving besides )ier lius-tiand are lier father, James Chandler of Hamlltmu her step-mollier, Mrs. Vera Chandler of Hamilton; a son, Craig ami four daughters, Judith, Carolyn, Patricia and D i a n a, nil at liome; and a brother.
MILS. FORI) KKYSER Service for Mrs. h’ord (L’lor-cnce M.) -Keyser, former Pontiac resident, was held Saturday from the Fairchild Funeral Homo, Orlando, Fhr.
Her body wa,s taken to Albany, N.Y. for burial,
Mrs. Keysor dhsi Thursday nt her home, 1810 Arlington, Orlando. A member of the (kdh-olic Church, she was al.so a member of the Entre Nous Club, and the Mes Amies Encore Club.
Surviving are her husband: a daughter, Mrs. John J. MarTa of Lake Orion; a son, Robert McNamara of Albany; seven grandchildren; four great-grand children; and a brother.
DANIEL I). TOSICH Daniel D. Tosich, 58, of 521 Joslyn died unexpectedly yc.S-lerday. His body will be at Voor-liec.s-Siplc Funeral Home.
IRA W. BROWN ROCHESTEIl-Ira W. Brown, 75, of 1117 N. Oak died unexpectedly yesterday. Hos body at the William It. Potere Funeral Home.
CLIEFOltD E. JENKINS « COMMERCE TOWNSHIP Service for Clifford E, Jenkin.s, 54, of 4890 Broadway will be 3 p.m. tomorrow in the! Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Burial wilL tollow in Oakland Hills Memorial temetery, Novi.
Mr. Jenkins, proprietor of the Jenkins gas station and grocery store on Lqdd, died Saturday of a heart attack. ‘	-
Surviving are his wife, Ethel; three daughters, Mrs. Barbara Rniffen of Ortonville, Mrs. Dorothy Lin.seman of Southfield arid
State Home and T r ai ti’i n g | Mhs. Charlotte Niemicc of G'ar-Schobl, died yesterday after a
brief illness.
Surviving are his wife, Eva; two sons, Garey and - Bryce, both at home; and, two brothers, Carl of Pontiac and Ray of Springfield, Oregon.
DOC HAMMOND Service for Doc Hammond, 53, of 22 Hibbard will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at William F’. Davis Funeral Home. Burial will -follow in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Hammond died Saturday after a long illness. He was employed as a street paving work-
of Union Lake, Kenneth of Walled Lake and Roger, at home.
Also six brother/. Clyde of Lake Orion. Ralph of Otter Lake Edgar of East Tawas, Harold of Milford, Roland' of Kalamazoo and Percy of Pontiac; three sisters, Mrs. Virginia -Young and Mrs. Marion Gage, both of Waterford Township, and Mrs. Thelma Burns of Pontiaq; and 10 grandchildren.
Surviving is a daughter, Sarah Ann of Rome, Ga., and a brother Willie of Pontiac.
Important News-... for
Pontiac Investors!
Walling, Lerchen & Co, now , brings-you the Dow-Jones Clos- -mg AverAges, plus closing prices on sixty-six leading stocks, daily, ai 5:25 P.M. and 6:25 P.M., over Radio Station WPON; Pontiac ,.. 1460 on your dial.
WINTER DISCOUNT
SALEJv
Order Now for Spring Delivery on<f §ove!
For the latest, up-to-the minute news from Wall Street, tune in today and everyday. ’
Watling,
INCH MEWORIAU, IHC.
H- Perry V J .;.//£ 5t6‘93T'
^ Ntonx* Plated af B«|p«i|PramotjleH^r Cemetery Price*
...................1^.1,,,. II- r, I
Lerchen & Co.
. Mtmberi New York Stock fi
Pontiac State Bank Bldg., Pontiac. Mich. • FE. 2-9275
MISS MARION A. PELTON
LAPEER — Service for Miss Marion A. Pelton, 69,.V 1033 Pine was to be 2 p.m. today at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, With burial following in Greens Corners Cemetery, Hadley Town.ship.
Muss Pelton, retired supervisor of the PTint Bureau of Social Aid, died Saturday after a prolonged lUness.
She was.a member of fthe Ld-peer Presbyterian Church, a life member of Martha ^hapter No. 146-, Order of the Eastern Star, a charter member of the Lapeer BusindSs and Professional Woiijr’ an’s Club, and organizer of the Suncrest Hospital Auxiliary.' '
OFFICE SPACE
/ Pontiac Moll • < Office Building
f. From- 700 to 2,500 .squat*. J fone eontrolled hear.aftd luMy ! conditioned. Will.partition to your>7'^ i specifications;- Ground or second ■ floor, lanitor and elevator service 1^' ; Includ^, uni
I For Information, ^all Pontiac Mall Shopping
ilS
Wittbold 682-0123 | e
"The Lenten-Story
___'BYWoomIfniMA«i. •/	■
ART -TriOU TDK CHRIST?
Shorlly before daybreak, Jesus was led into the Sanhedrin to be questioned by the chief priests and elders of the people.	.
"Art Thou the Christ? Tell us," they asked Him.
^ And He said to them, ‘.‘If I tell you, ye will not believe: and I question you, you will not answer Me or let Me go. But henceforth, the Son of Man will be seated at the right hand of the power of God.’’
And they all said, "Art Thou, then, the Son of God?" lie answered, "Ye say that I am." (Luke XXII:69-70)
"What further need have we of witnesses?" asked the high priest. "Ye have heard the blasphemy: what think ye? And. they all condemned Him to be guilty of death." (Mark XIV':04)
Seek^Mental Ills Program Head
The Oakland Copnty Mental i before they can become too se-
Health Boi(ird is, looking Tor an administrator td'hoad its community servit’c program.
The board will contact medX leal schools and colleges, L>sy-
chlatrists and mental hislitations in an effort to find the right individual. \
The administrator’s first duty would be to a.ssist the'board in setting up its program, which is without precedent, locally.
Charles Mentzer, interim secretary of the board, said applications will be sought by May 11, when they .will be reviewed •by the board.	‘
The program as presently en-v i s.i 0 n e d calls for outpatient clinics to treat mental cases
Man Bound Over in Avon R^bbery;^,
Charged with armed robbery of. an Avon Towdship gas station, a Madison Heights matr Waived a preliminary examination Saturday and was bound over to Circuit Court for a hearing March 16. -
The man. Jack Hewitt, 22, of 26623 John R was arrested • in his ' apartment -Friday evening, along with a juvenile, by Madison Heights police. Hewitt was arraigned, bcfofc Avon Township Justice Luther C. Green.
Turned over to tlie sheriff department, the pair admitted holding up the Oak gas^^station. Auburn and Rochester r o ads and overpowering the atjendent Harold Petrie, 60, of Berkley.
The. teen-ager is behing held at the Oakland C.6unty- Chil-d«en'’s Center.
They were arrested about seveR hours after the robbery. About $100 was taken. .
vere and in-patient services at general hqspitals.
Also being considered are somV type'of local community . facililies for the mentally re-Vrdcd\	■	. .
Count;XffidaI.s havC’fiet a salary Vange of $12,000 to $15,000 annumly for an administrator, and, according, to Board Chair-rrian Paul Avct^I, hove said they would coltsider’ paying
more for a psychiatrist if one ...............idth '
is required to head the program.
The mental health board remains uncertain whether the administrator should also be a psychiatrist. ' ^	.
VOTED DOWN
Board member Dr. Jerome F'ink of Pontiac General Hospital sought to limit applica tions to psychiatrists. but was votecT down by other members.
The board agreed to consider this point further after H has received applications Tor the position.
The state doesn’t require that the administrator-be a psydiia-tnst. only that he have training in the h^bntal health field.
Averill noted that on a recent tour of - community mental
The .arendon r.Townshlp Zonlnp «oard ... ,holdin* v»n open meellhp at the bran-don Townthip HalRIn Offahvllle/l MIchl-"f"	on Wednesday, March i
i, 1984< to discuss a ,feciue.sf to rezone I >r commercial purposes the following i
ArrM rtf IjtnH-	' . .	* I
COT TAPE.
"t;'V,	“"i"' |go '(
dav, April ,, ...,
Eastern Standard Time In- thi
-	--- -- -..... , Sion Chamber, City Hall, 35
Eagle l ake, Brandon Town, I Strhet for fhe purpoie of'em ,shlo, Oakland-CoMOfy, Michigan. Legal'i Zoning	"	-
descniptlom. ,	' ,	■	..	’ Las the
T.SN, R9E, S Part --of NW
[ P,V '
Bald Eagle-'-Lake Road
frth"'fyiV'*v,o“V''i,^e'<‘i,i^2
Island Sub. . no. .1," th Wly alo Sd line to-W i llnp . sec, th S, l° 30'46" E
BRANDON TOWNSHIJ
r
February 24; 1944 and W
s' follo.wing de-
...„ —,. ... OrtRnar.. the Building Zone Ordli jiie to Commercial 2 the'
«TCtT__________________............
Addition described as beginning et a -point locaftid«,12 feet SouUI of the Northwest corner	of Lot a,	thence	South
14'00'■■ East	67.10	fe«,	thence	North
89" .35" East 181.89 feet, thence North 0’43' Wesf	74.25	feet;	thence	SoUtK
89 13'25" West.	90 87	(eef,	thence
South 83° 01'SSir West 407.08 feel to
the point of beginning" y order of thdrCltyCommisilon Bted March.4, 1944'
OLGA aARKELtY aty^Cjirij
fclj 9
health facilities in San Mateo County, Cal., he found the program was headed by a psychiatrist ^with an administrator working uhder him.
San Mateo County, near San Francisco, hds had a mental health program fn operation since 1957.	,
^■k k k
Averill said the program included outpatient treatment and rehabilitation at a county mental health center and inpAnt care at general hospitals^but no facilities for the mentally retarded as yet. .
^TTaoe
^^NOTICE iDF^^PUBLIC. HEARING
arlng has been 'scheduled 'by the*'Porv ic City Commission .to be held Tues-
I Commls-
Easlern Standard Time Sion Chamber,. City H;,.., „ „
Street, for the purpose gf amending the Zoning Map ot Ordinance No. 944 known as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone to. Commercial 2 the following described ^'ToWr and -fhaf^pai t of Lot 8"\uthlll's

ning thence Northwesterly
criy 14.20 feet along Northei-ry “iln'e said lot to a point; thence Southerly ■S9.40 feet to point of beginning."
>„ of f|,j cKy Commission iren 45< 1J64
, 7	■ OLGA BARKELEY
I * /■	' ■	... Cily 'Cler


UOSO.N
WHIT.TEMORE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING 'Uotice 's hereby given that a public hearino has 'been scheduled py the Pontiac City Commission to be 'held Tuesday, April 7, 1944 at 8 o'clock pm Eastern Standard Time in the- Commission Chamber, City HaP, 35, S Parke
ftreet lor the purpose, of amending the oning Map'of Ordinance No 944 know'n as the Building Zone Ordinance to rezone fo Commercial 2 the following descriqed iro^erfy
of Lot 30, Assessor's Plat’
, Lot 24 except ^210 feet
OLGA JBARKELEY.
City Clerk March 9, 1944
Death Notices
T' •*£&Ph«ner«. ,ar-
qSlier*l* BaMlNI
Balilwln Avaiiua. Infarmanl In Ot-
riri'Wa,'"Tg»d“%'l'...TJg
!(gn,%r fesiheVi w'll]?. Pwnd',.
Fungral safvlf? w.lU.ha
War'll'’M hHkjA,«
with Rev. Robml W. Hoover ot-llcinllnu. lnH'imi>nl In <)ek H II Camalary. Mr.
3;30 thin

Ihy l.lnsaman.
pqi
mwl in Rnsalan
idinq from the
pending
Funeral
•uneral Home where
'v^rpMS-Sli
1 slate. - (Suggested v
In MBmo|iam
IN MEMORY OF HENRY J demonn who w*« killed nn ago on March ?,
March 9,1943.
Today recalls sad memi Of a loved one gone to And those who think ol
Announcements
GET OUT OF DEBT ON ;
MICHIGAN CREDIT-COUNSELORS
WATKINS PRObUCTS

1	3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 11,1^ 13,
n)0NELS0N-jQHNS~
.FUNERAL HbME >__ "Designed for Funerals"
* HUiff€)(3Kf
FUNERAL HOME
79ggd°A^r‘^*"^nr?.n.
y.
Today^Best Buys Are Foond in THE
PONTIAC PRESS WANT AD PAGES.


“ F^Hi^iaTJHf“Mr."'iS
r ttisrkefl, fciwin R„ Rnliart L.. Rlihenl n and Kannalh M. iloyn. r, dim idkim (If -Mm, detne* Mnrirtft; elw oHivived »v t« grand-
liTkni.	Mom# with
■
Inp. Inlermenf m Oak .Qruvf Cematery, Milford. (8uaga»tad vlilf-inp hours 3 to 5 p.m. and 7 lo
inaral Home
arnoon.	_________
iften

, Raymonil, Kannalh i Mi‘rvii'ulida’Vounu"'^Mr».° Percy Jenkins; olso •urvlvad/
Roi6>i..
Percy Jenkins; oiso surviveiv ,oy
HI ,1 i/.iii. lit S..S, „.v..Jirdson*B Funor/il Homo, WoMort L«k# w . .
Sfraal; ope 4); dear mother of Mrs Ernest (Irene) Plippo and Edward John Kowalski; deer sister of Mrs. Florence Chlsmar, Mrs. Lillian Mosny and James S., Marcenlok; also survived by one
ytlO^alm, from (he Voorhees SIpla
then ke taken lo the St. Michael's CnlhoDc Church for service lo conllnoa at 9:3^a^dn. mle^rmenl
walsk'l wIM lie In sMte at the -Voorhees ■ SIple Funeral Home, (Supposted vls)llng hours 3 to 5 n m, and 7 lo 9 p,m.)
•OSTIFF, MARCH 7, '1944,"JANE CAROl, 499 North Cass Lake Road,
-----.--J	1.	1,^
,ol Mr,
....... zBaroara “
Posllfl; beloved psan Mrs, Ruth WhltaFer n,m v.i.i.n... Brlmncornbe; dear sisler ol Daniel, Kenneth, Amy, Paula and Jbhn Poslllt; also auevlved by, (ogr uncles and onii mini. FunernI service wlll be held Wednesday, March II at I p.m, at lha Wessels funeral Home, 23490 Woodward AvenV" at Woodward Halphls, Pleasant RIdpe, Michigan with Rev,
Tosich, march b, 1944, danifl D.| 421 Joslyn Avenue; age .SB; beloved husband ot Helen E. Toslcn;‘dear lather ol Mrs. Eugene (Joyce) McCurdy and A Philip (Mllllcent) GOetzmohn; d
Dear Uncle Bud—
You're gone, but not totgotlen. Your loving nephevys, Remk and
Rick Codper.
Tn~ MEMORY“OF~H^NRY J7 HEI-. demanh, who was killed one year ago on March 2, 1943.
Dear Bud - -
God saw the hills were, hard to climb.
So he Closed your eyes and said
Cr'.......
loving sisler and brother-__in-iaw, Frank and Marie Cooper. in" LOVING“MEMFY OF”WALf E K. Copeman, whp passed a w a y
3
PLAN
, 702 PONTIAC Slate Bank Bldg.
FE 8-8454
Pontiac's oldest and largest budget assistance c"—•
Pay Off Your Bills -
~ without a loan — Payments low as $10 week. Protect your-lob and Credit. Home or Office Appointments.
City Adjustment Service
732 W. Huron	pE 5"9281
_ Licensed and Bonded by State TRY DIADAX . TTkeLltS ('FOR'-■merly Dex-A-Dlet). New name, same formula, tfniy $ 98c. Simms
-..... mall anywhere.
ers of $5 or more postage i. Clarence H. Sml% 150 N. Pontiac. FE 2-305S,	.
j	replies- f
1	At 10 a. m. tpday f-
there were replies at |
j, The Press offiee in the i I following boxes:	|
I 15, 25, 58, 60, 62, 63, 64,
I 66, 67 , 68,69, 73, 98, 100, ! il 103, 114, 116, 118. y |x
Funeral DirecRtr^ 4
■eJa'&me V
£.LAJN«___OR 3-7767










. ;«l ■ r j .l'
PHMril 01
SPARKS-ORIFFIN
e.x flfthHAiiiDT i»y
hom* ^
1W5W®
D. E. Pursley
“n;ao»fiEEs-ift{
PtriQMll	4-B
ANY OIRL an WOMAN NIBDINO •w«r, <i«ii m itam' f«it((iiin(r«l,
“4*»W.iSfWSJ?!t
L«it and Pound	S
LOIT . HOAOJi^B, ROMALB, BLACK, whili »n<l brown, vieinliy of ifo Com*^^ ««• / monlhi, Howorii.
/NIAR
IfOlIND'iCf IKATBS, niRMINa
him or**, loit Jimi*''' < *»
I tinimtl Wllllomii, 14/
I, roworjf. ««> 61 lost, VIrV lAROB coloriil molo rotrlavar, polar Baar, wamfaring Rnch, Rawaril. MA 666
6.00 P.''
|,w, ¥twJK, MOiS ■»rw’r' and good worker. Sji ly. For Inlormallon.aWir/fKJiOtaan kmlohl only,	»	■ ffli;
Pormantnt PorMimo ,
Can uia ] ■ nooro man over Hi with tar for route work, You muil be able fo vrork at laaif 10 houit weakly. 6/3 tMS.
“ $129.50 GUARANTEE
mn under 4S with car, high achool educallon, ' ■" houfi dally.
niand high
..Inn to work
jvy daya per waa
CITY OF PONTIAC
PLANT OPERATORS
" Salary; la.yas - 16,046 Quallflcatlona, IS'40 yeara, high achool or trade achool graduafa.
_^Parke.
Blood Donors
URGENTLY NEEDED
t; and 610 Rtf Negative OBTROIT BLOOD StRVICl SOU1H CASS	PB 4 66
ATTENTION!!
WH8N YOU PLAN A PERMANENT CAREER, YOU WANT TO DC SURE. YOU ARC ENTERING
A GROWING BUSINESS
a of the thing! »
oiler you ior the i
J. PLEASANT dignified work.
3.	ASSOCIATION with a aound, 'atable, aucceaa|ul co.
4.	STEADY year round Income.
5.	SECURITY regardleea of general bualneaa condition!.
6.	permanent and Independent. 7. INCENTIVE BONUS PROGRAMS.
I. GROUP Insurance, etc.
THIS OPPORTUNITY
a dedicated to people who wish 0 earn bettor than avecage oarn-
DELIVERIES, carry ... SAMPLES, keep NO BOOKS, You uae all your time (or lust one purpose, making MONEY (or
Yourself and family.
CALL FE 8-0438\fOR APPOINT-
MENT.___,	__ ,________
AGENTS WANTED ■^"GOOD OP-_portunlty. EL 6-434j^or LI 3-3151. Alifo “MECHAN itl must " HAVE front end experience, permanent, Union Lake area. Cell tor «p~ pointment. EM 3-733t,
BORINGlAILL OPlf^TOR'
DeVleIg or Lucas Lon^^range pro^ran
• Afternoon' shift
ARWELL, ■ INC.
NEEDS■ SALES-SERVICE MAN
......
M«lp Wonltd Will'..JJ
‘C00K^BR0II.ER,MAM "
, (.11 r UP PONTIAC
■ LABORATORY AlSTS.
Ut eeMveeiw wilM MM) r I f fej III
^J™****‘Vi Plui UI)ur«lory »xpftr|. Apply Peraon'nal, City’Hall, 3S s.
Parke.	»
6«ionI«"^wa>It#d~-’ IxpS-rienced on conyeyora, material
. Tonyayora, mal handling eguipmenl, polishing thinery, ftltrlcailp- - -“ Apnl

related Mmny Way 0 Wo--‘	■
lielween (and 4 p
typln'S' awl
f nf iixpiMi
perTMi To 'Bne 'iterf^onllarWeMi
CAR HOPS A
H Apply at A, A w. Drlvii-ln, Ul N. Parry.
.......
CURB OiRL, TOP WAOBS-pAil Jhon. ^yu M63g. Nna^war, c,l
COLLECTOR
tnalife. wnrh only, auaranlea plus (nm.t|isaimi, (irnbii Inauiante, Peld ywallun, Bxperlentie preferred. Ffe line for a^lnlmenl,
DETAILER
Detroit Broer h A Mechine Co„ Rooheater, Mich..
iKPRRiBNCBD ORADUATB‘civil
rxiKn rd..r‘Ky
uineerliig (ami>any Seiul resume (o Imik /6 Ponllei Press, iXPBNIBNCBD C'AH WAIHBRS .	1 V W. HURON
pllartcaVi aelei flonr,
11.0 Good Housekeeping fthop (If Paid lac
FflSM cXrpentbr fob PRB-
last, COnrrdIa iiroduiU shop, year Mhhlgan Slruclurel ‘^Mrele^grp. Ul J 3005.
HELP HELP
businaia la bnomint wa need t help. Orlllmen, hua hoy, ■Apply Big Boy Orlve-ln,
Iiirlor. 'Apply Big Boy Orlya.|i relegntph and Huron, Apply I wfson, 6 a.m, It a.m., 'J p.m
COLLECTOR
Inside work only,, Ouoranloe plu cominisalon, Group Inibrance. Pel
I ea	fOf ApEHunmiimi,
iXPERIItfCBD TREE TRIMMIR
or young man eager lo ...... ...
work. Phone Ml 4-6630.
A A S T E R barber WANTED,
Kd on Hot (ops, Keith's Barber P Squirrel Roed In Auburn llelghti,
AAN'WANTBDr CtiNTINUB RAW
.a of your own. I
.IniesI
needed. For Information write Rewlel^h Dupt. MCC-660-33{, Free-
■"MARRIED MAN" Interesting position lor inetbenlcel, ly Inclined' high school graduate. Able lo drive. Income opporipnily Irom 660^ to 61M per^woek, OomI
Inter view coll l-E 5 6IIL *
MEN NEEDED
To work wlUi Porillac representative of large C|eveler<d Electrical Unit Co. No experience,-netesiery as we will train those nfen lelecled. 6400
HbIp WantBd P>mttlt 7
;|IIK, l'()NTIA(' lUlK.'f.'f. MONDaV, IdAltnl II. |lllll
CfiAi,iBN<iiffk ;■ prtimM for
B£€d":«4,r“
Must M iiruflcltnf In typing
iteaity. r
I drug coupler.
,4Bply M6 B. Blv.,., lielween i miiI 4 p.m.
OROfi eilRK PULL TIME, EVE ninga, will train reipnnslhla pei son Ruaa Ciiunlry Drugs, 4S00 hli/elietli l ake Rd, eXPEfflBNCiO VyAITRtlS, MlliT' Ire 11 or over, OLH/II, BXPERIENCED It B A U T If, I AN (iuaranlead wage plus commlsilon, MlispllallcalloM Inaurame. 3.13 63/6 Phlllpis tteaulv baton. iL|)*RLV lADY FOR HOUIB kee^lng.^^mjr^e ^^(or homo Ihon
BKPIIRIBNCEO HOUSRk'BBP or, 31 lo 65, live In, Charge ot h children. 630 a week, FB 134/3 EXPEHreNCED WAITRESS FOR dining room and bar work, OR
3 ins:
---- fie very Ihorough. .. .
references. Transporlallon v...,-. than bus. Mondays. Ml 6-643/.
OlRU 6V6R ti POr'BASY JiftlNCJ 6 hours a night,-6B2-4M6^b6lore 4.
oiRu OR wom/Ln’to live in As
mother'i halper. (30 per week.
6M ipi,	___ -js
OIR'i WITH O-OOD FiOURB AND
Eirsontsllly to train as Inalruatress the new tiolTday Health Ciuh, a experience necessary. Pari or lull lime, Apply at 1 N. Firry SL,

•416 alter 5 i HOUSEKteEPBR, I
IVl IN,'5 DAYS
HOSPiTA'L" PHARMACIST, SSAl 1, hospital, Pontiac area,, salary open. Reply Box 66.
LIBRARY AIDES
PONTIAC PUBLIC LiDRARIBJ 2-4 lull year4 of college required, prelorably In liberal aria, (alary
Apply Pertonnel Olllco, City F
Parka.
MIDOL EAOeO HOUjiBKeBPER; taro ot 3 small ehlldfen, live In,
MiDOl.f-AoED HOUilKBBFEff
Dept. (
-0664 bniwi...............
and 13 only. Tuesday, March JO MEN FOR	-	-- -
:n FOR f.idjir glass boat
.rrodiicllon, ex(#rlecicad or Inexp6-rloncod. Seo-Ray Boali, 635 N. I.apaer Rd., Oxford, Mich.
PART-TIME
Alter 6 p.m., lour evoningi per 6300 guaranteed monthly, II
commlssloha to s
RECRUITS FOR FIRE AND POLICE DEP^TMENTS
erlor'd
Township 1 year prior lo di
application. Ago .21-31 lor .....
Dept, Ago -31-36 lor police dept, Applications received until S p.m. Merch 27, 1664.
salesmen WlfH '6 P I N ’ ■ minds and empty walleU. OR 3-I36S.
SALiSMEhfWANtED' Salesmen needed lor new and used houses, wide awake men who want to make above average Incom. Exprelenced lull time men only.
DON WHITE, INC.
161 Dixie Hwy. _	OR'4-0464
STOCK /ylAN WANTED,'f AKB COM-plete respopsiblllty of etock room. 5-day week, and all company benefits. Apply S. S. Kreage Co., 147t Rochester Rd., Rochester.
Mother works. Alter ( p.m, or eny-lime Sunday. 651-0/43.
NE0 MONEY FOR EASTER ‘EX-penses? -dart earning substantial Income Immediately. Avon Coimel-Ica has vacancies lor capable wom-*"	""	*•-	91, Dreylon
s 2 8, In motherless t
•rA p m
WORK
han?, bafore II a.rri. Ml 4•44li^ women - EARN 635 SELLING 40 Ixrttlea Watkins vanilla. FB 2-30.53.
WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS
. Full 0
:i,a^a?ron r Lake Kd.
benefits. Apply at n, Talegroph end H •• Dlxl|> Hwy. and
o'Kd.
WAITRESS WANTED 'for 'FULL lime empfoymOnt, night,shift. Apply in porison only. HUron Bowl Snock Bar, 2525 Elll. Lake Kd. after 7:30 p.m. No phOne cells .accepted. -
WOMAN to' CARE■>bR“r"CHIL-dVen In ■ WIxom area, live In 5
re^r'ence MA 4-443S after-4 p.m. WAITRESSES 'A-ND KifC^HpTHlLP -^Paatjuale Restaurant, 865 S,. La-
Lake Orion.' Apply In
l«to Hfl|i,	l-A
LA^ '
Saleman
'X,
In I 0 star
BUT ‘
II Ul Iheii turnluili,
PLUS

Employment Agencies
CAiRhhHb HY KAY
COMP, OPERATOR , I .
GAI, HEAD F(V< FIGORBS 1350 Inauiance exp. halplul
RECiPTIONIST STiNO
CIVIL ttVlOINEiR
Telephone FE 4-0584
Fa BasI Huron	Suita
. JOB OPENINGS IN THE PONTIAC AREA . INSIDE SALES* Some phone
I help V
carpenter - Mostly rough •ome semlllnlsh, ^cale wages. INSURANCE - Office needi perlenced girl, 6(0 lo start.
LEGAL SECRETARY - Good shorthand (6 lo 51. 6100 waekly. SHAFER SERVICE
33736 WOODWARD FERND'ALE
Inttructioni-Schooli 10
dieSlel engine mechanics
Factury training avollable I.T.S. 1/581 James CoufOni, *UN 4 6606.	.
. IBM TRAINING^
Learn IBM, Keypunch or ma-chlno operation and wiring. 4 week Courses available. Approved by Michigan State Board ot Educo-r— placement assistance.
il Park
SALESMAN"AAA-t average 6100 —'■ guarantee. 673-1265,	'
6, 'c F OO D C°' ~
F E 8;--
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
1 to start big fob; exi
fijs provided.
...... .... Immediately In good
paybiQ tobi exc. working-condlflons bonuses and Other company
experience nec-
......	, train ' you, 6400
monthly, salary to start, Call Mr. Pace, 673-6664, Tuesday, March 10, 2:30 - 4:30j>nly.
WATERFORD t5WNSHTR ' iTETi-night bulldipg supervisor.
rt time.'Send personal d.
WAITRESS •
Must be experienced - a •lounlain work. No Sunda'
63 E. Nine Mile, .
$47-8303 '	_
L'E A R N DOZERS, GRADERS, cranes, field tralnlno- Kay, 17581 Jamas Courens. PboOa (64-6606. semidiesel Truck D il' i V E r Training.School. Truck, 16(33 Llv-ernola, Detroit, Call, UN 4-4606.
" MEN WANlEDi " • ,
Tralheeyn MACHINIST TRADE
" TOOL (.'DIE MAKING-DESIGN DRAFTING - ENGINEERING AIR CONOITIONINO - REFRtO.
. AUTO MECHANICS' '	'
Study at School or at Home Phone FE 4-4507 or Writ* • Allied Institute, 1340 S. Michigan. ___ (Vilcago, III. 40405 ■men'--"women VOCATIONAL TRAINING
I 1. SEMI-DIESEL TRUCK. DRIVEft
TRAINING school - 3 weeks.
WAITRESS, PART-TIME, NIGHT-S, no experience necessary. Apply In person after 6 p.m. Dell’s Inn, 3481 Elizabeth Lake Road. WOMAN FOR. RETAIL MEAT DE-
ilelp Wanted
R|'ENC:ED JANITOR - JANI-I apply at SO N, Jessie be"
-----	, UolVrences lb>0 i estKbLi'sHED WATKINS ROUTE.,
_578._ Walejdord Michigan. '	—------
"TRArN’i .A6EN THAT ARE
age Income, of $150 a
For
3tablished'
■ PiMiat
Area feute
retirement (pension) plan, cal am surgical hospitalization surance, group ----------------* ‘
Company pays all premiums. No ■experience necessary as wji train All rMlIes held, strictly confiden tial. For appointment, phone Mr Rynex at 333-7421.	.
BUS BOY WANTED F(34»> FU time-work, must-be neat and ' mannered. Apply In ' person <
Bar. 2525.ElizabethiLake Rd.
plications ft pllcant mui
good physICL. .—.............
to-be rasldant of city. For (urtf . Chief Sisk. 6
.»r -auxiliary police. Applicant must be 21 years of Tige, good physical health. Does not have
CLAIMS ADJUSTER
Expansion Into the Pontiac area requires the addition of an experienced multiple line ,
primary Importance. Should have 2 years experience end be at Ifast 25 years Of tge.
Good salafVr company car, expense account and benefit program. Our employees are
6 Pontiac Press.
We Are .
• ■ Ex^andino
■Our Sales Force
We NEED 2 saleman to sell new 1964 FORDS, FALCONS a^d FAIRLANES.-One of the BEST COMMISSION Plans, in the areal New Demo Furnished, Contract Mr. King Sales Manager
Beattie Forci
Waterfortj
GR 3-1291 WANTiD^“EXPERIENCED MAN, commercial excayat|on '•“■i"
dljng . |ob from
through cbmpletlon. LI 1-6808
, for hi Truck Tient.l LI
'Val-UTWay
Jrealty^^n^ed^^s^esman.
Call DICK VALUET, FE F3531 YOUNG MAN, FUlT TIME, SO^E sales experience desired. Retail ■ -furnltjqre business. Must have 6wn transporjation. Call 335-8124 for In-
WANTED EXPERIENCED lUM-ber yaad Itelp. Apply. -Cooley ' -	-------
earning above average. FE 2-3053.
' ■ GUifAR TEACHERS
.For reputable well-established mu-^ic school. Age and experience. Reply. Ponliac_Press,_Box 16. MOTEL MANAGER" ANDTC A R E taker lor 24-unlt motil. Exper Icnced preferred	'

PART-TIME COUPLE~t6 MANAGE small new Birmingham apartment .............................
----children . ,
pl^ P.O. Box 76, Lathrup
ivENING
___ time moriilng _______
____- Apply In pefson only
Howard Johnson. 3650.Qlx!e Hwy.
Soles Help, Mole-Femole 8-A
Il training, steno., typing, b
T7! James 'Couienj, Detroit
'^1
...... KITCHENS, AD
■ecrealloh rooms, -com' nodellng; also hot an up roots.' FE 5-6010 or Of 3-6810.	_
CABINET"r''MAfei‘R" ’CARPENTER;) __worker.Af_all Mn^s. FEJ-«10v ■COUPLE /desire's MA'NAG'EME'NT,/ motel pr apartment building ex/ perlenoed, can take compleljl charge) best of reference, 3-35-630ff.
experieWced /chAufTe'ur of
30 years wants work. FE 8-3413. .
Work Wonted Femole
2 WOMEN WANT WALL WASHING ind housecleaning. FE 3-7581.
BIG WEEKLY INCOME
Immediate opening. Mbn to calif CLEANING on churches and other civic or- i	pE 4-5563
ganizatlons with guaraht—' —	--------
ey making plan. Must
and be free to travel. „c «■., ■ gpfo-e 3pm onstrate^in me fle’id_ tpat you.can! IRCygtNGS' WANTED,
earn exceptionally hijh com'mis-1 t sions, weekly. Call Mr. Ben Web- j , p —	' Monday :in Detroit at j
keeping. PontlaC ■ PLAfN sewing"'
Income Tgx Service
N <; 0 M B TAK, AfTOUNTING,
lN(tOMB TAX, RO'OKKOEFINrs Notary. K Melr.liler, 13 and 15 avu
591 SECOND FE S 38M
fill EBV bUSlNEH IBRVIfES I-Is 5 3344 Eiipar|an»l .333 1668
MoWng gnd Trlicklng 22
1-WWr
AA MOVING, careful! - t-OW rales Equlppsd. UL 2-3666, 638
......._ ^........
Bob'i Vnn Service
MOVING And ♦TOtfAGO
PtOBBR T ' T8MPKlBr'"''''(lR 6-1111 Lmnf HAULING. AND MOVING, fiioep, Any kind, FB <6MJ.
A 1 FAINUNrJ AND FAFBN HAHOINO .. mOMFMIN ■	FIs 4 b 164
BXpFNlFNtFD ' FAfNTINli AND pAitating, Ires aillmelas. 6H3 0//4 FAiriTINO, FAPBR ING, WAI I weahlng liipptr, OH 3 3061. GAINIING, WAI I WAlllINi)' NO
1'"^ 4'‘r;.r-"' ?-'•...
fAFFH HANgINo * FAINTIND.
A LADY INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering FE 8 0343.
WAUPAPEH removed BY -jw66^.5.decorating,
WAI I washing, PAPER RE moval^^|)alnllng. No |ob too small,
Teieviiion-Rodio Service 24
HAVE YOUR
RADIO AND TELEVISION REPAIR WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP Trained (arvke prices, Free Tube Mnnlgnmeiy Ward
Traniporlotlon	2$
"Pb^'llao
CALIFORNIA LLRIVE AW'AY
Planning In go west? Drive one n our sharp lale model cars. We wll
M & M MOYoR sales
2523 Dixie Hwv.	OR 4 (U(M
In^rnnce	26
HOMEOWNERS 618.55 ANNUAUV Si aMs Ag«ncy,.EB 3 5(111, 4 .1403.
,	INfiUHANCB
I savings. Other li
Wanted Houtehold Goods 29
AUCTION SALE EVERY SATUR-day at Blue Bird, Auction, W6'll buy furniture, tools and at>pll6m.as. OH 3 6647 or MEltdsa 7-5I56,
At,I OR 1 PieCI OF EUHNiTURF or appliances wanted quickly. I nils Jbt's Bargain Hoims, FE 8 6868. CASH FOR FURNIIURB AND Ap-bliancai l pites or houseful. Paariop's. FE 4 1881.
<:ash‘ for* Youh fOrniturf;
appllancai, misc. Hams. Or, lei us sell It tor you. Hall's Auction. MY 3-1871 or MY 3 6141^
LET US BUY UR SELL IT FOR YOU. OXFORD COJiAMUNITV AUCTION. OA 8-2681.
Wanted Miscellaneous 30^
USED OFFICE FURNITURE, I
...“’,:.te:'oR“"^67“6ro
7 2644.
WANTED,. WIRE DOO CRATE Also cal bed. OR 3-1.161.
WOODEN ROWBOAT, Vy H.P'. MO tor good condlllon. 332-1731.
Wanted to Rent	32
ADC,MOTHER, 4 CHILDREN, DOO wants apt. or housev FE 5 8825,
AUTO supply'co., Weeds" re
compigic with service- garage, and parking area lor 25 cars, Reply to Pontiac Press Box No, 67.
DESIRE 3 OR 4 BEDROOM UN-furnished home with dining room
lor Wirilam Leonard._ MERCHANDi'SINO MANAGER ,
...... desires r - '	'
ihed homo
MIDDLEAGED MAN WANTS UN-furnished 2 Vooms and bath or Bachelor 'apartment. Walking distance to downtown. Private entrance. Works LIU 3 a.m. Reply PontlBc_Pres8 Box 2.
R feS(N3"N S16 L E"" F am iIV W"l TH children' wants 2-3 bedroom house near Clarkston or Holly, UL 2-1615.
SAAALt' FAMILY' DESIRES’ 2-BED-r-oom furnished apartment or house, close In, Pontiac or Blr-..mlngham, 674-1589 alter 10 a.m. 363-7735 after 8 p.m. ■
WANTED TO RENT WITH OPTION to buy or lease. Young executive . with 2 children w6nts 3 or 4 bedroom home 16 North Oakland County area. Nice neighborhood, Immediate occupancy. Contact Mr, Stevens. 335-8325. .	’
Siiare Living Quarters 33
LADY OR COUPLE TO LIVE* IN. _Ev^ythlng li^rnlshed. OR 3-1328, MAN WISHES TO SHARE'5-ROOM
VILL SHaRE my working girl to t .
. ^11 674-0783 after 5 p
WILL SHARE MY HOME ’ elderly worpan or couple ences. 425-0711.
Wanted Real Etsute
Wonted Reol Itsote
GET RWIJITS
ibajO iisimgs. (All u igli,k lela and , hip
36 Rent Rfoomi
Imle^y
.;j'W.K^'ry-sSiiiyKNy,.
. v/Hin, iNc.
BUILDtR ,
Needs Iota In Ponllac. Intmadinl otiar, no rommlsslmi, Mr, Dnvli 626 6575 Real Value Raalty.
, JOHNSON SAYS)
Watch our sold signs'alf nvs town List, your home will) us w t)a|^(i ^11,0^ sAfesman'Who can sal
AUGUST JOHNSON ,704*‘Pa?:»ph
FB / '75:11
ApartinnnlS'Furnlshed 3
NlfblY FURNI8MED, (DMFORTA
Ilia slaa|iiiiu iiiiim, Gaiillanian prA tiHrail, 114,1616,'
“oasIaiihavI f? 4 feci!' sleeping room fob 1 or i
adulls, I liisa III lelaiiliima otth e Ul DsiaoPAthln IiikpHaI. N« smok arf 01 drinkers, FE 3 7460.
I AND 6 ■ ROOM iFFILIBNCi
cVr':, Xrili'fil.iis.r.iriii:
■ ...........“
Rooms With Boafd
43
BOOM board FOB MEN
FE 3 5843 53 N JOHNSqil HOME PBIVILEGE5, NRAB BUS, |,Alkali lunilias FE 8 661)5
GAYL.ORD
^HIIOMSt,^^ (iB('H
Rent Office Space
'7(1X60 AdnOERN mill DIN
fiMI ANB IIA1H >IN ,)
... Ft 8 8681
HOOMh, PljiVAIh, TjlMM li. ’
pqOMh, PB 1)7At l/ ENTf^C.If |
• RAY O'NEIL, Ro(ilt6r
ullllllqs.
i 5ai)I(imI
3 fiOoW^JjAMlUHN ST,*PHIVATI ' 3 ^RnOMS,'(1 FAN, PHIVAYe^ EN 3 lAHOE DOOMS ANf) _ BATMI’
iiliitmaiil ^6 III ./ p III.
I ROOM (
I'Plf 7
) PA HI, T>RI
glvas II |^a,il pulillclly valiiii.
^Leiiliit R, Tn|)|), Rfinltor
I hilar
ROOMS AND BATH, 633,50 PB( weak wllli 635 ileposll, child wel Inquire at 373 Baldwin, Lai
NEW, MllOBRN.fsUHtll OF
I thes pVAflAbkliw 'take, . Telegi I NiiAd. CmiiACI Torn Boioman,
Rent Business inside pabkITki
M'HEuop, yiHfir, MEAI iiilvAle, run in end |.B 3 43/f
IDEAL LIVING
	’ xwli' It'
imt'fi ANi	t 4"mrfev
eXCei l-ENT east hIDli!'■ 6 bSom
l«r hu	AlrsSMi U.s .....A..#
1'ireplace
D v slqry,, older lunna. axcliisiva ciimer hiL' shade trees, (.anlar
blah schaot. 3 li« Saparala dining Willi natural Mr liaal Altaclied (jaraga.
, ------ living room
Ireplace, Pnrceil air --------- ",	6I»,
BANC HO^K paling, Bln ' kP'*'”" *"*
iian, hieiiic hnil seUuiled men suliful view (il ihvlna from (ia< k yniil. I Ake inlvlleoes. All tut 613, 5(Kl^^(.An iiuiOiAsA AiitrA 3 hits iiji
UWRENa^^^W.^^GAY^^^
mil. (Ill 4 0DSI Evai,,, ,.a ■1 i'J'Jl
HILL ANf? dale
moms, laroe living room, sephrn dining roam, camplele ullllty root • IS Oas'heal ami cr--‘-‘-~
Property^ “^iW
, SbilAie drivewi (3 ORT tiTOHAOg -and IiaaiIi on i
HAw'oi l1ja''n 35111 llnluji l.al
I- 3 YEAR OLD I rttmtOOM BRICK,
luinished, Obly pormaneni; lenAiili apply, mi children (ir p^ili* It: 3 7007,
ONE BEDROOM , NEW FUHNI-
5 only.l j ppopooM, NORTH SIDE, OFI
1
“i’.i.X' ;r"’i74‘.!3':.Ve.>'5
NORTH SIDE	U BfiDROOMS, BATH, I CAR
4 rooms and bnlli with 3 bedrooms, • 7aqe, klK.hen, dining room adulls iinly. 630 per week with Iihal, 650 down, laka oval' 640 deposit. Inquire 2/3 Baldwin monts. 276 Clllloril.
Ave. Phone 330 4054.	. Ii-bEOHOOM, DINING ELI
Apartments-Unlurnished 38. ly " *...................
Alberta Aparlmonts " !
1 Room ei i icifncy
UTHlI-750 E. Beverly!
VPARTMENfS, NOW 1 IMMEDIATE OC-10 bedrooms,
(UPANt air comlllloned, relilgeralort, garbaue disposal, toimica cupboards) bull! In China, Marble window sills, hoi wnler plastered - --------------
Poors, plenty ot ,
Court Yard with healed Swimming .... shuttle board --------
hinly an enloyable place to live end play. Sorry, no children, no pels. Drive out West Huron one block west ot ElOabelh Lake Road,
The Fontaineilbuu Apartmenti /
OPEN 9 to 6
FE 5-0936 FE B-809'3'
2-ROOMS aViD BATH, PRIVAtE - jAifrantre; 266-MTr^lemeni. ' ' “ 3 ROOMS, HATH, 1ST. FLOOR, onrage, FE 2 /425.	.
' CONCORD PLACE
LUXURY apartments BLOOMFIELD^HILLS ADDRESS
Immediate Occupancy
','The Ultimate In Private Living"
5lii,6oo.
Leslie Bldg. Co.
FE 4()Jll5
SBEDHdOM, IW BATHS.
52,po0 down. Wachal. HE 2u<»6.
■ hCDROOM Ranch, 4 years, 6I5,5(X>, Lotus Lake subdivision,
carpellng, *62,.500 down, assume 'tgage. OR 3.5857, between 66
One and 2 b balconies - ' Chlldrei '
n callings.
Chrysler Freeway.
2 FURNISHED MODELS OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION daily AND SUNDAY 12 TO 7
RENTALS,, FROM $150
Located at Square Lake ^at
C7VUL FE 2-6818 or Ml 6-65(10
GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO.
6435 Telegraph Road
LAKE VISTA APTS: '
3-BE.DROOM
Mixed
Neighborhood
Nothing Down - $62 Mo. Model: 37 N. East Blvd.
B.ll).
ij;dhoom,
STORY, ‘ CORnSh" .1111 I (III nasement. FE V7706.
3 BEDROOM, NEAR FISHER BODY 6500 down. FE 5-3441.
$300 DOWN, 5 ROOM FRAMBf BUN-
ol trees, only 64„500 on lend contract. Move right In. EM 3-4703, HACKETT REALTY, bedrooms, 2 BATHS, GARAGE,
$9 Down
$48 .a ,mo.
3-bedroom ranch, gas heat, paved ■	lo schools end ■'—'
ping.
FE 4-0985 FE 4-6683
SPOTLITE BUILDINg CO. i‘45o"SQUARE Beet! new e-Bl room house - 614,950. Inclu lake ■ privileged lots. 1- bedroom ranches - 112,600 to 613,600. Includes basement end shqded lots.
and relrlgerator II JCoofjt^ Lake Rpad. 6(2-(
LOON ' LiAkE" F'r'O N T rooms and Tiled bath,	..
frigerator, hot wafer heat, plenty of cupboard and storage space,
ri7s,^.rVeirrl«"R“3-5«6:
OPEN 9 to 6 DAiUY
Take Elizabeth Lake ....	_
Pine Grove, turn right to MODEL, NELSON BLDG. CO. OR 3-8161
'■•NEW model---NEW PLAN irgain priced,-.watch for a
wThIbass
BRAND 'new 'APARTMENTS, NOW REAL-TOR- FE REApY^^FfJR;. IMMEOIATE^OC-    .
ALL NEW

____ garbage disposal,
cupboards; built-in china, window sills) hot water
..jsfered painted walls, oak,	____________________ .
plenty of parking. An acre GAS HEAT - OAK FLOORS j heated swimming STORMS AND SCREENS INCLUDED
lTO-50'
HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE
I for Immediate salel
• Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8155
. ■( Dally fill S ^ MULTIPLE (.iStiNG SERVICE
BEDROOM LAKEFRONT,
private iSarty, FE 5-2466.
I LPN de'sires .po'sTtTon
•OR 3-
LIFE INSURANCE SALES-2 MEN
------- age 27, High School
all' us. .....
Graduate. Calf i
_____________________________________ COMPLETE . EQUIPMENT FOR Ml
NEW DIVISION HAS OPENING). sidewalk contracting with trailer, L '
•	-	■	------------- " ^ rails, I accessories. Reasonable: I
22915 E. lAlaltOn.________'
LEADS
LEADS
LEADS
• CURB' WAITRESSES
Ted's have openings for young w
Must be bondable. Don't apply H you are ■ satisfied with less fhdn $200 -to $400 weekly. Inlervlews begin Sunday, March 8th. 9 a.m. -5 pm. For confidential Interview, phone Ml 4-7304'<or JO- 5-4523. Mr,
on the night shil . MUST BE 18 Y . UNIFORMS 6 NISHED .

■
ns.^Call'mand
Building Service-Supplies 13
rails,
^K|5______
Bpsihess Sei
iUNTAIN PENS iGeneral \Prlnling 8.\,0ffice Supply
48 HOURS
CONTRACTS -- HOMES EQUITIES -
WRIGHT
Oakhind Ave:
,LL MAKES OF F(i)UNTAIN repaired, by factory trained iG^neral \Prlnling 8,\0ffice : ‘01, 17 WX Lawrence St.
ecHtric motor SERV siring anol -ewindifiv 218 hone EE 1-3981. ^
EE” ESfiMAfES-'uN A

Income-Tax Servicp
ACCURATE	EXPERIENCED
W. R. BOLIN-
OPEN.ALL YEAR .
42 E. Pike-	Ph. 334-2335
YOUR HOME
4.	INSURANCE -BENEBITS
5.	TOP, EARNINGS I , Apply In person onjy. . \,
To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade
Use Pontiac Press
YWAWT JVDS .
____ _____ . MINE .
OR 3-3332. 1424 Alhl, Pontiac ;5. NONE HIGHER, lSnG FORM prepared .and Typed in your home George Lyle, FEJ-P252.
ACCURA-TE^DEPENDABLE. i ' Your home or ourn AF KEYS 8, NACKERMAN' .	..
F& 2-3171	.. FE 8-2297-
l e O M E TAX REPORTS PRf-pared, .BaldwImWalton arte, Mrs.. HeyWardi FE 4^7(135.
PAUL jb.NES REALTYj__F^ 4-J550
NEED a" 2-BEDROOM HOUSE IN tfie Pontiac area tor buyer who has to/vacate present house. Has $8(X) to pay down. Submit your - offers to Warden Realty, 3434 >>W. Huron, Phone 333-7157. X ■.
LOTS
we need lots suitable fi any quanity, all cash or

MICHAEL''S REALTY'
WE 3-4200	_33M555 UN 2-2252
BUYERS-WAITING
CASH^ BUYERS FOR GOOD_
BEDROOM HOMEStIN OR OUT
■CASH BUYER, for lakbfront home prefer 4-bedrooms CALL US Don't teel obl«gpted We
Clock
.... _ Elizabeth Lake R right en Cass- Lake Road
The. Fontainebleau
Apartments
,	OPEN 9 to-J
FE* 5-0936 FE 8-8092
ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS MODERN IN EVERY DETAIL Adults Only.	FE 8-6918
WEST bide UPPER FLAT, H'oOR rooow^bathi. garage, newly decorated Inside and out, stove and refrigerator, available Immediately, adults only. OL 1-6732.
session. Milton Weaver tor, 118 W. University. AfTRACTIVE 3-BEbROOM RANCH
<6K>Ia /\n' 1.(kr«>A In '	1
Rent Houses, Furnished 39
5-ROOM LOWER FLAT, COUPLE only, 690 per month Including util-- Fisher Body. FE 5-5"'
COMMERCE, 3-'BE"bR60M,- BRICK, uplurnished or furnished. 6125 plus uTINties. Sfecurity, desposit required.

NO M.ONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods tond Contract, VA, FHA
ASSOCIATE BROKERS 146 Franklin Blvd.. FE 8-966
55 PER MONTH,^NORTH PART OF Pontiac near toi-thern. High. 3 bedrooms, gal hfat, separate din-.
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
175 Per Month Contract) Resident Manager 546 East Blvd. at Valencia
S ROOMS AND BATH. 876 S
rooms; gas "heat, newly* decoral children viielcome. Large . die T - xja.1
A REAL VALUE
'PRIVATE ROOMS WITH- HOME cooking, 84 Poplar. _ .
/-ROOM HOUSE*ON N, JOHNSON.
.as to tire ealeabiiity of youV prop-
WE HAVE SPECIALIZEd'x TRADES FOR 43VER 2(7 YEAl
Today's Best Buys
R 4-0324



10)(12 Family Room
(Bet. Orion, and Oxford) ^
(We?t of M24)
At Rochester
Four-bedroom home, built in 1960, 1'/2 baths, (ireplec?, gas heat, bullt-;lns, basement, 2-car attached ga------	down. .Immediate pos-
l-aC7e block from scho Only 612,000 With
. . Ortonville, 1 I, hardtop road. 61,200 down, •
Town, pill 7-3305 c
Associate
BY OWNER. WEST SIDE. 8-ROOM income, completely furnished. gulre. 131 ■'	''
HOME FARMS
iiima a t .610,000
nnVIi 0l ( lark.liA .61 000 down wlU(Mi»l(


»A,900
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE
(665 Dixie, Clarkxlon 625 2615	Eves. 625-1453
IndianWood Manor
On scenic School House Lake, ranch models avallebla for Imi
' building sites
I with II
6. E. McLeod & Co.
q DRAYTON PLAINS, 4-BED-rooms, 2 baths, gSs heal, full basement, 2 lots nicely ehaded, gerega, paved streets, 610,500. Cash Id'morlgag# or 53,000 down. OR 3-6354, _ .
JAME'S ' K, BOOClVTi^O ' LAkl
home, large cariieled living room. Fireplace with raised haerlb. Large glassed and screanad porch lacing Sylvan Lake. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car allached garaga.
.......3J5EI
I heal, allached _ , 119,500 with lermi.
Al Pauly, Realtor
4515 Dixie, Rear OR 3 .1800	3vas. FE ;
LAKE-FRONT HOMES, N6w AN6 us()d. J,_ L. Dally Co., EM 3-7H*
Mixed Area-New Homes
RANCH, TRL, COLONIALS 1UCKER REALTY CO. __F|
OPEN SUNDAY
, AVON
2-badroom liome,
TOWNSHIP, $4,25 owner transferred.
Newingham UL 2-3310 NORTH END
2-BEDROOM HOME - GAS . NACE - CAR AND W GARAGE — LOW iDOWN, PAYMENT TO FHA MORyOApe,
3D 3-BEDROOM HOME N DOwTi PAYMENTS.
NO DOWN PAYMENT ‘Np MORTGAGE COST NO PAYMEh|T FIBST MONTH
Full basement, 3 bedrooms,' kitchen and family room, brick front, model at 579 Kinney Blaine. Open 1 lo 5 .delly
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
• FE 8-2752, 1:30 to 5 p.m. EVENINGS AFTER •>. LI 2-7327 .
NO MONEY .DOWN,
four, lot. Model Open 10-6.
G. FLATTLEY, BLDR.
353-6981	________Eves. EM j-Q482
Open Thurs., FrI., Sat., 9 III 5 Directions: Joslyn Road to FI ridge (? miles beyond Expressway) — turn left at school. Dlgrah Building Company, FE 2-9122
OPEN DAILY
____ _____ ,..ury ; in N nice
2700 sepjare foot Colonial with bedrooms, 2Vj “	' '
ling room, large living r
_____ basement, built-in
range, laundry room on i Family room, community water
2Va-car
landscaped lot —	----
Drive out to Jayno Heights. 2915 Shawnee Lane. We'll be happy to talk trade. Your host,, Mr, Tony Elsele. After 6 call FE 4-1706.
.. OWNER, WEST SIDE- SUBUR-ban, walking distance to public and parochial schools, city
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor'^
3520 PONTIAC LK. RD. OPEN 9 h FE 3-7103 M-L.S. FE 4-1
s down and large knotty
CLARKSTON) 3-BEDROOM RANCH,
DRAYTON
3-bedroom' tri-level. c»xf ms,' finished family r
_ - ------- . — yarCL garage,
landscaped. 614,500, terms or trade. HILLTOP REALTY	673-M34
ENVISION	T
Retiring close lo fishing and golf m comply 3 bedroom, Oil heated home on 90x150' lot Privacy'of no
WtVag?'’^
HAGSTROM
mt-. Jj.	Oft 6-0358
(Evenings cs^fl OR. 3-6229
ST. CLAIR SHORES Large 6-room frame bUngalowy In middle of all brick sub. — 2'/i-car garage, owner transferred. Must sell. Reduced to 68,750 with
UNION LAKE A-REA 3-BEDROpM RANCH, I'/i bath, 2 fireplaces, basement, 2-car garage, circle drive. FHA or Gl terms,
3-bId1iQOM'ranch and den, 3'/i
PAUL’~ JONES REALTY FE 4
ch, family room with
)-Mroom
the kiddles ei---------	....
scaping. Just a stones: throw to .good sandy beach, also close • shopping area; - Just $32,900 wt litatv- terms. Call for els appbir
; //

673-5056 py FE 3-7103.,
RAY O'NEIC Realtor
PONTIAC LKi RD.OPEN9 fc E- 3-7103 M.Li,’ . OR SW
HOrtlBSTBR
, khadp Ireds.	'
NIX NBAI lY III (till Ul. 1,(871
SAUNDERS & WYATT’
’ UtAI
REALTY
74 AUBURN	F|t
T-empleton
4Pa<lroo(n Ranch
Pi' «';d 6l 613.900, I »T us show
. K. L. TBiruileton, Realtor
211f Oicherd \ake Nuail 68t<MOO
' UlillOX LAKE
iiioh l(ome w acre tut. f |yi
iMaxinnnt qn 'Pi ecu.........
1 has Imqe picture window, wood tlmirs' and plailered
Wh(f''i,i(nM*‘'HrU*e’'6'!3,9S, Vl!'-
2 AtRES ”
I l»(lr(Hin(x. axe. y1aw,*''l0 *	of MontUr . ti.1,000 otv
Einbreo & Grogg Realty *
165 Union I k Rrt, Pay, UM 3 4.191 fcves, EM 11705
” Ivin'	^
bnfh,- hn6e(i(((Mi, la.AOl) (cash plus
'*WA’tGH"V >
FOR OUR SPECIAL MODBL Available March 9
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
WATPRFOR-O ARBA. HY 'OWNBR. •"(minurh sidinu, 6 rooms, small ■	‘ • 100x200, 3
113.(100. FE 5
WJST f(lDB '3' BBDR(30Mi
“ C«r OArAQii, wAl
HtirK ftoi
.1 Iflrgtt lM9()r(
......... ......(Ihs. Washlnglon
Park by owner, FB 4-0730,
Wline LAkE township, iRiCK ' large Iwdroorns, lull finished ■...........
0 With terms. Cell
7.-- ..... HACKETT HiALTY,
7750 Cooley I ake Rd., Union Lake.
WEST BLOOMFIELD
NO _ down PAYMENT , NO CLOSING COST v 6 large rooms, newly decoraledL 2 car garage, large lot, paved
street, Priced 111,300, I"----“■
Vacknl.

RORABAUGH.
Square Lake Road
......srd at
FB 2 50.5S
SOUTH BLVD. AREA
CITY OF PONTIAC Cheaper-than Rent I $5tf
Moves YOU IN NO othbr cqsTS
NEW 3-BEDr6qM HOME ONLY $55 MONTH
Everyone qualifies
WIDOWS, DIVORCBBS ■ EVEN PERSONS WITH
CREDFT PROBLEMS
FREE CARPETING ’	^
LL ANYTIME - ANY 'dLy . VAgtlE	'62661878
IN NORTH PONTIAC NOThInG DOWN NeVy: 3-^edroqm Homr $55 MONTH
Bkciudlng U
EVERYONE QUALIFIES
WIDOWS, DIVORCEbS EVEN PERSONS WlTH^A CREDIT PROBLEM
^FEATURING! ■
FUR^TimE FmiSHEO
ALUMINUM WINDOWS SEPARATE DINING ROOM
CALL ANYTIME DAILY, SATURDAY and -SUNDAY REAL VALUE, ■	626^578
Why Wait...
............ „ FOUR-BEDROOM west side hornet Walk to Pontiac Mall from here. New car- . ----- In ||vlngeand*dtnlng-*ro^.
paring In .......... ...... ....
GAS HEAT. TVi-car garage. t16,S00
yrlfh FHA *------- — —* -*—
or cash. t TOOAYl
Watkins. ..,
PONTIAC ESTATES Is T... tlon of this lovely SiX-ROOM BRICK Ranch home. Fov'er an------------living rt
■trance to rear living room with plc-tifl-a winddw view. Planned tror-aga throughout. A joy to work In this lovely kitchen with bullMns. Two baths. Ledgerock fireplace In the spacious family room In the walk-out basement. A QUALITY HOME THROUGHOUT! 125,950, -terms can be arranged. CALL FOR SHOWINGI
FE 2-9236
war, calt FE 2-S922 aj (V. Telegraph Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
. WEST SIDE INCOME

professional otfices. The provides off street parkL... fine building Is In tiptop i ditlon throughout. We can find no' excuses to make for It. Showi 6 tremendous return on the. d payment ot 67,000. Gladly i by appointment.
REST HOME OR PROfESSIONAL BLDG.
. Modern ranch type. 115 ... all .In antique brick. Owners 2
------- .	....	.	.	..	piyj	J
diflonal rooms with 3 lavatories Tor office, or professional use. Entire building can be used pro-
f Pontiac. Very accessible
REALTOR PARTRIDGE 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Huron , FE 6-35)11
WiST SUBURBAN
Reel nice 2 - bedroom bun- ' , galow located near Wllllatns.
. Lake with 'privileges., In-eludes full dining room, gas .
heat, natural fireplace, l_... glassed In front porch, 2-car garage and shady lot. A bargain at $9,950 with tl^NO
tate sized lot
of lake^Trontage. Includes 2 badroomsT fIrOplaca In living room, large family room, ^ garage. Being sold fur-"* ----------- $13,950 Mrms. !
‘ nished tor only $1
We hav fleh -of,
homes In all areas (To down paymant and
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Itooltor
. REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE OR 6-0306	Evanings EM 1-7SM

:/V.„:'4:;;:<,V:,
T\VKN'l’VrK*l(ill'l'
Mwww^	4f Silt M«
t JN*w 34 Bftdrodm Homei
[)NI)AV. .^JAl{('II 0. itmt
1 . ^
** SovV IH NO^
FROW 369.50 M0NTHI.Y
Slty^OWN 'or'TrBe
. di ».	- VA
"You «•!> «u*(lty *W»ft \wlth • crMlt problwn." ,
ModAl Open Daily, Sunday 11 o,m. to 6 p.m.
301 WEST YALE
:r,
■ml b»lh. liroi llvirtu room rir*pi»c».’ w«n i» /Mf«ii <1 Hr««>»w«y will) «M«'
sarx»r;.
......
■MmliMl U-r-Nm
9
Mixed I Isfeighborhood
No Miortu«l|l*
PlrH WOnlh IrM Ptytntnll IIH» ronl (
«»«o™»	'■>
h»ISe, WINB ANO OHOCfH
nolii by own*)'. KM t'UN
6A$ StAflON
Ivinv Miitirloii. kiboll lo'
iuJy »»■wiflltil « b i
I eiMkt	.....
MICHAEL'S REALTY
ISIMt* . UNMIMJ
NICHOLIE
6UeKtfON AKRA
Tbnw •. ti*<lroom
MIGHIGAN
. Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN UNDMESSEH, BROKER tS/3 Taloariph	^
SEevifB 'STATION ^ FOR
IAROR mill.DIN(»1uilABli P mtillng or 84? Auburn A
'asT" jr^lhS«.’ N»wy*^«»tot *l»<l!'
Opportunity ' ‘ Knocks
SUNOCO OPEN ) HOUSE / BATEMAN^
TOP-NOTCH MOTEL
rKCollinil iDCoilun In Immlno «raa. “ nnlly rndecnrolad, c»r^ol1ng, ....parlai, dc. 85 unIH.wIlh »lll-clehcy aparlmanli. IIJ4.0OO. Ttrjna TRADE,
CARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR SANp Ing. FE 8-5789. _
j"6hn tavlor, floor' laying
.DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST free ESTIMATES
FE 5-4980
Flan now for that' spring «»ph»l) driva, FE
Batteriek
riet
TTOWY 0
CO,
'G»ner«lnrj—Regul*lor&—Starlerj
Batteries $5.95 Exchange
9377 W Huron	349 Auburn
FE SdlisS	....:.FE 5:1914
Brldol Service
PAULINE ALDER Member of The Solly Wolloce Brl dot-Consultant. 375 N. Gratiot, Ml Clemens.
HO 3-2375
....	.... finishing. 25 .
•xberlence. 338 4975.
G."SNyt»feR7 FI OOR LAYING, j and (Ir---------- "
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS - POLISHERS WALL PAPER STEAMERS --------- . TPOWER SAWS
IVAN W. SCHRAM f I REALTOR	FE 5-94711313
948 JOSLYN COR. MAfNSFIELO multiple listing SERVICE I OPEtV»eVENINGS AND SUNDAY

J. FE^qs
Garage Door^i^
AUTOMATIC GARAGE DOOR OPERATORS
WOOD - GARAGE DOORS - METAL SALES	SERVICE
Residential	Commercial
TEMCRAFT OVERHEAD DOOR
40b Ojjkland ■	335-33.50
Hoy Slelgli«tl8?S^
Wallpaper Steamer
0 0 r iiinders,. polishers, hand Idem, turnace vacuum cleaners, kland Fuel & Paint, 4;H4 Or-ird Laka Ave, FE 5-415();
Restaurants
ARRO
ANN TT
BLOOMHIELD HiLl*5
} DOWN 0 flrpMIng/ I
loads ,of storage space, gas p
J OUIII-IM VOMliy.	,	,
parquet floors.; North Side
General Maintenance
'Television, Radio aitd Hi-Fi Service
BRING GROUP OR FAMILY TO UPLAND HILLS FAR-M for- alter-noon or evening - Hay SIdlghrldes In fresh clean air. Homemade spaghetti, salad, garlic brAad, hbl ;
dance, hootenanny? auctions, gel I A-1 TV-RodiO ServiceS. together, low ^as^Sl.SS « wjon i ^ickman	,^fE 882
“ ' “ ' ” 'Geo°rge*'RoBd* I „ FLORET TV SALESySERVICE^
TOTAL PRICE t
. .......^ .M''|v*|aL cL
i conirgc? as down
ler'4
NORTHERN HIGH AREA close to f isher Body. A Clean, 3-bedroom In. wonderful, con, FLill basement, recreation and ceramic Hie bath. Own-■ planly to make this
$9,450 with low (down
STOUTS
Best Buys Today ,
NO DOWN PAYMENT
tOo'*x '"l90',*' 1*^ block Irom U,,S. 10 and 1-75. MA .S-SBU.
Sale Farms	56
IP ACR-eS, 3 BEDROOM BRICK, 2 llrepIBcos. A, SandeVs. OA 8-8013.
‘'^PPOR^UNlYr ‘

4^ACRE FARM
°and other’ building's. $21,900 3,900 down to bank mortgage., acre.ige available with this
4 BedroomsSoutm Side
I',, story home, bath, li basement. 2 car Agarage. |
........."	■ ■ W.'*
WATERFORD TWP, Sharp level near Elliabelh Lake. Plas- pipnfY of Room__________
lered'walls, hardwood .floors with ' FleriTy OT KOO"'
wall-to-wall carpeting In living ---- dining room and three bed-
all the way through. Just right In at reduced price of *’,550 down plus
F^J^mSBED 4A<
I. Priced at onhSk
C. PANGUS; Realtor
482 Mill St,	I '
I ......LIQUIDATION SAL
from oil wi

heal. 2 c vllh^pave
Bedrooms -- Wooded Lot
. .........Models ,
open dally 5-7:30. For the budget conscious. 3 terrillc values priced from $9,975 to $12,950 bn yo— ■COME SEE. Elliabeth Lake Airport Road, .right ‘
Road
........... ....... ., (Mi:
Whittier Street opposite' city
I' big Bateman
78-1411,
Heating Service
EXPERTS TO INSTALL YOUR turnace. A8.H Sales, MA 5 1501... OIL' heat supply 72 N, SHIR-
, Rebullts	. ■ ■ $15 - !
T'AND'GUARANTEED Tv'si ' \-	$19.95 up. Obel TVland Radio. |
I EliralWh Lake • FE 4,4945 |
Tree'Trimming Service
.k English Colonial aculate condition. Spacious 9 with fireplace, lormal R, den, kltchep, dinette and |
^"oXlS'S
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
377 S. Telegraph Realtor F
MLS Sunday 1
ledrm. 'Basemervl, •age. $27,500, terms
Doildlng Madernizotion | >
Income Tax Sei^ice
LOOKING FOR INVESTMENT?. 5; summer cottages A good income vestment, Prlv|loges «« Ellfit BloOmfield Schools
"BUD"
Doll House-
Just right 1 aluminum ek
!i*1or, glassed noateo jroni porch, separati Ing room,' modern kitchen, gas
Xlose In-
- doyvn|owH( sharp 5 '‘roonrt alurrsl' num sided r^nch home, walk out basement, oii heat. Attached breezeMray and' huge 2 car
CLARENCE RIDGEWAY
/• REALTOR	'■
.	vy< WALTON	FE 5-7051
ACREsi Close to Fisher Bodv ' MULTIPLE LIFTING SERVICE Stamping_ Plant In Gj-and Blanc, SERVICE STATION FOR lEASE
10 n
r loot.
t ACRES on Bush L
1 Pontiac 0 J. capital r( available. P
■ obtainable. $50,000. American Stone Co:,_MA 5-2141.
LAPEER, MICHIGAN,' 39 ACRES with good house, $9,500. Dorn Bush Agency, 801 S. Pontiac, Walled
Sale Business Property 57
IrtcL, pH Doors, Concrete Floors .Additions, House Raisins PAOL GRAVES CONTRACpNO Rree Eytimates _	_ ORAll
■^omeTm'prWements
Kllcbens, formica counter
..u.,, remodeled baths. Peer attbh rooms, afllcs house raising, additions, plumbing
I wnnam j. sour^an, o,j-uv^^	-i
ALL WORKING Pe6pLES TAXES.
:	$3 and up., J, Schimke. OR 3-2943. '	'
1 ■ IN YOUR HOME OR'OFFICE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. 4p2-3:
Licensed Builders
imming* fE-S-3025, FE
General Tree Service
siie lob.'^E 5-9'994, 493-y997. MONTROSS TREE's'ERVICE ' jr»e_removal -irlmmino,^_
Trucking
ately or In package d
PHONE 682-221]
living and dining (
3'! A
. ,	____J. too per cent guar
on latxir and materials. Guinns CooMructlon Ccl FJ 5-9122.
•leal. I NEIDRICK BUILDING SERVICE

RUBBISH. NA'ME
FHA ft
modernization

irnard Construction Co. 338-8733
REMODEl YOUR HOME
One-contractor lor everything. Additioos—Garages—Rec, rooms cement work- Plumbing Electrical, Etc.
NO MONEY DOWN We consolidate all your bills In one payment up lo 20 years
John J. Vermett 8i Son .	'332-2982.	'
ALL KINDS OF:, CAI
“ALpA'lNUi
Carpet Service
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE, cleaning, repairing, laying, free es-timates. FE 5-4933 or FE 8-3534._
^^Cement Work _ •
LABOR AND NiATERIAU «:40, sq. ft. FE 4-2874, OR 3-9217. __
P	-
'dress making
I custom sewing, 338-1539
Driyeri' Training
''tIrms^' f
Additions l'.')lGVtV"HAULING,' .GARAGES' AND Additions. . 1	*70.8043.
basements cleaned. 473-l.liGHT' AND HEAVY trucking, , -rubbish, fill dirt, grading and grav-el'qh'd front-end foadlng. FE 2-0403
amic- baths, Ige, kitchen, laklast space, serpetyed PA: home carpeted Ihruoul, ludes drapes. Full base
____ Angelus Meadows Sub.
Highly- -....... -
brick r
garagip
^ly. $12,400 with tei
West Bloomfield ‘
tmmaculali
/ 2. STORES .
IN-EXCELLENT. LOCATION WITH- APARTMENTS, ONLY $4.ji0O DOWN PAYMENT --
Dealer li
Holly, 473-7141. ■ _
SHORT ORDER' RESTAURANT, ^Sld's thrill, 47,W. Huron.
Texaco Incorporated
Modern Station lor tease at 4495 Dixie Highway, Clarkslon. Station has t'wo bolsls, new tpumps, large 40' Texaco slgn.'MImlnum Investment required. For'moro Intorma-
ys, KE 8 3344 evenings and 0 BU.Y OR- S^LL'A BUSINESS' '
national'
/ 12 NOON TO. 4
, Brick Building
Centrally located, approx.
ROOM HOME, Bunny

n trai
TALBOTT LUMBER Truck Rc^ot dows. Complete building service, | rn i . ri i 1025 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4595 1 r;. 4-/^ H.Csnt	
Maintenance Service •A 8. B MAINTENANCE . |. Residenliat Commercial Floors - Windows - Walts - Carpets Free Estimates ' _ FE 5:«31 T Moving and Storage ^ COAST Wide VAN LINES -SMITH moving 	,	FE 4-4844 Painting and b6coroting^ AAA 'painting, ^ DECORATING, plaster repair. Free est. disc, for cash.-682-0620. , -	pickups. iVvTon 5lake,s '( '.TRUCKS - TRACTORS ■ . AND EQUIPMENT 'i ■ Dump Trucks	 Semi-Trailers i'Pontiac Fami and fnduSfVigI Tractor. Co. " *^2 S.'WOODWARD FE, 4-0441 . • ■ . . FE 4-1442. 4^cn Daily Including Sunday	 ; ..Upholsterihg EAKLES CUS'fOM UPHOLSTERING ' 2420 BUHelgh, Union Lake. EM 3-2441.
	, i THOMAS, UPHOLSTERING 4499 W.WAL'TON BLVO. . ?E 5-8888 • . MEIER £‘~6ls6n UPHOLSTERING FE 5-289a Free Hstlttiate^_^B;J854 Y, ’ Wall Cleaners ''•eCOtSXAFiELD WALL CCEANERS. > Walls artd’windows. Ref^Sr^afisfac-tldn iiuaranteed. FE 2-163t. *
AAA PaTnTING and DECORA'-tlng,.24 years exp. Reas. Free'estimates. Ph. UL 2-1398. .	
EX'PERT PAINTING AND DECO-' rating and paper removing, OR 3-7^54. , - GRiFp'j/s brothers Commercial—Residential: • Painting and decorajltsg. OR 3-0049	
TANNIR 8.' TANNER ' DECORA-tors. Paperhanging .since 1932.-Ref-“erehce. Free’-'estimates. Phone 473-0324.	
	. Window Servicfr . DAViD hart WiNOOw CLEANING. 'Windows, floors, walls. Folly In-' sured. 334-9092.	^ ■ Wood-Cci^^ CANNEL'COAL-THE IDEAL FIRE, wood fupl, seasaned ^urn^ce^orp^|ir^ ace. ^
'WALL-WASHING -'"MINOR RE-. ' pairs. Reasonable prlcqs. . FE 5-24P2 -after 5.	
Plana Tuning^	
AAA PIANO TUNtNO WIEGAND'S' FE 214924	
- A-1 TUNING. A,ND' REPAIRING Oscar Schmidt .. Y FE,?-5217	
NitE YEAR ROUND HOME, minum siding, real neat and c 2 bedroom, full basement, oil large- lot with ^plenty'^ot s
■ shopping. $11,500, -terms,
______2 bedRoom" hom4
PONTIAC ............
fanilly, '
WILL	TRADE
. 28 E. Huron St.
IS and Sunday

FE 8-0466
^pfi:iVal-U-Way
CRAWFORD AGENCY
IKAMPSEN
LOVELY^ BRICK
living room, natural, f
,------ -------....e home. Storms
and screens, gas furnace, tile bath, large utility room. Low price Only
I	BUSINESS BROKER ’
)'lS43 Orchard Lake	FE 3-7841
' WANTED PARTY'tO INVEST tN Spetlallly Food Business. Very
Brewer Reol Estate
WANTED CLASS "C'^
Drayton Plains
Large commercial corner near •Dixie Hwy,, 77'j x-300,-good bus!-■ n |n growing action.
n Oakland C^nly
' WARdEn/REALTY
"BUD" Nicholie, Realtor
,49 Mt. Clemens St. '
FE'5-1201.
after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
PONTIAC REALTY ' ,
737 Baldwin_____________FE 5?_8275 |
f6r"SALE — beautiful LARGE :k building on spacious grounds lake, especially suited tor the activities' of the Philathea' or
Sale Land Contracts
ACTION
our land contract, large or , I, Call Mr. Hllter, FE T0179.
r, 3840 Elizabeth, L
■ganlzalions.
ISALE OR LEASE, APPROXTmATE-I ly 22,000 sq. ft. brick, loading dock, ■	‘ parking, fencer'
NEW HOMES
Full Basement/
, ‘$00
, DOV N
IS and insurance..
: with rrycreation i
pl^ dostS '— or trade.
4-BEDROOM,-BRICK
Built'In''51, located -Twp, on a 123x300'
Walking distance to living room, nati^al fireplace, base ment with recWatlon room, oil heat, I'/z car,: garage, water ' " ener, carp^lftg and drapes. lng'$17,950-f«-ms or trade.
tatertord I witHin
DON'T MISS
. Seeing this exceptional five rbom - bungalow, completely reconditi''"”'' Inside and'out, like new ca.
Ihg .throughout, the kitchen is
world Enclosed r fenced yard, IVs car garage. A beautiful hr fantastically low price ■ or trade.
Thinking iOF selling?
cashli we	J
KENT
Estal
LARKSTGN ioned home large Hv. bsmt.i /gas $24,500,1 tern
Established in 1914	-
«)ling old ;fesh-corner parcel, baths, f uj I heat,''la Iso barn 28x28.
Kampsert, Floyd Sommers, Dave -Bradley, FTAi RoSevear,, Rachel Levey, or L(se,.Kerr.
1071 vw'fturoti St.; Ms Rfe f-WZ' Aftpr. « call,\	MA 5,1582
irpiel Just ■ 15x13' kitchen With hultt-in oven-range, full basement, gas heat, rear patio and 1'W‘far garage. Good carpeting, .draperies apd gas lamp. 80x180' well landscaped end fenced lot. $2,00ir down. Values like thls-one sell qqickly., so call today!
NORTH I SIDE - INCOM'E - '3 ap Monthly incorne $20o. 3 stoves a
10,000 sq. ,lt. concrete slab attached. Phone 482-1400.
-bedroom, bungalow I Business Opportunities 59
glassed-ln porth. Attractive "	‘ -
_	i.i o„i.. Mtnnl UNIT MOTEL,
1 TO 50	' •
LAND CONTRACTS ,'
lenhy wanted. See us be
WHITE LAKE AREA. Clean comfortable 2-bedroom, bur with glassed-ln porth. Atti-._. kitchen, 140x145 lot. .Only $8,
BEDROOM
modeled kitchen, low down payment bn FHA terms Or $2,000 down and $90 monthly on land contract.
.HURON GARDENS. 3 - bedroom te with separate dining room, ■ yard. Only $9,250 or will trade home in LeBaron sub. of'
CLARK REAL ESTATE TO BUY, SELL 8, TRADE 1 W.' HURON	FE 3-7888
enings call OR 3‘2391 or FE 5:3498 Multiple Listing Seryicb
■A4 BUYS
Drayton* Plains
basement, large carpeted .......
' rodm with stone "fireplace, seppr ate dining room, good kitchen, gas heat, attached garage, near school and shopping, large lot, $13,500,
$1,500 down.
Clarkston Schools
, 3-bed room rooms.
Kitchen
air oil ........ .
monthly payment-
ing due to illness land contract as Reply Pontiac Pre:
1. sell-.
Think of If!! A'12-unlt motel tof only $44,000 2-bedroom home for owner, paved^ parking, a very good
?a!f*on°'thiTtefore you buy. Easy
OL 1-3403 AFteRES, OR_3-7'b0q / 20X 46'M6bERN"BUILDING IN’TH Fontainebleau Plaz^
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
auburn heights beer BTQRE.y Sales $98,000 year. High net profit. Clean store. A-1 equlpmenv good parking, owner retirfng. $12,000 and stock down. Ryan, 845-4525.
“TirSY HARDWARE
grossing. $70,000 ii
refrigerators .1
location, U
z
and insuranc
Nortfi Side
ORION — Large home j . building, adjoining in m. less section on . large lot. 51
""TtMISTREALTY
DIXIE HWY.'^''UV1LS 4 , OPEN 9 TO Tl'

F'foy^'i^w,^ Inc.'pjlealtor
2200 Dixie Ijlwy. 8$:Telegraph FE ^-0123(0r. MA 511744
BUILDING CENTER CONTRACTORS MAKE DOUBLE PROFITS
Have your oWn lumber and buil ing center.-Suburban lumber ya-and building supplies on rallro-siding. 5 buildings plus truck equipment,"
Warren Stout, Realtor
I N. Opdykc Rd; FE 5-8145 ■ Open_Eves. 'til 8 p^ _ SEASONED LAND 'CONTRACT, i years old - selling price $11,900. Balance owing $10,055.73. Payments $75 monthly. Will discount 20 per cent. Purchaser has 25 year^ se-
Wont/ed
1 TO so
Warren Stout, Realtor
50 N,-Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-BI4
Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m.
QUICK CASH R LAND CONTRACTS leal Estate, FE 3-7888, s. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark.
Money to Loan	. 61
^^.^^^icensed; Mpnfy^ender)^
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY
WHERE YOU CAN
■BORROW UP TO $1,000
. ' Waterford Realty
D Bryson Realtor Van Welt 4540 . Dixie "	-
,	- REAITOR P^TRIDGE.
-"IS THE Bim TO SEE"
Call 473-12731 1050 W.iHfjryp .,h, FE 4.351
; - -jF? "Cl '"‘'■'■cF.:	■
LOANS TO.,.
$1,000
Usually on first visit. Quick friend- . ly, helplul, ,	.
,/ FE 2-9026
la- the numbt'r lo call.
, OAKLAND LOAN COr
“2 Poifttat State Bank Bldg. ,9:30 to 5:30 - Sat. 9:30 to 1 '

yif.
'•c
•V
'ui:

M«H«Y t« Losh	A1
MiHivy t fmitt)
'loans
in TO t1,IKI0
0«adi; .65
appliances . rebuilt .
0/ Auioninric, I
«ii inlMimi	1)
fiiBildliti «iiliimalk.	It
r'V.C*-'''''U.
LOANS
I'i
XcourlMut tKMrloncad coun-
____ri, Cradll lll•i>inlu^anca avail
attla. Itaa In or jihana pe 5119).
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
Ml' /fn*.*”'
$25 to $1000
Wi will' ba ulad In halo vuu.
STATE FINANCE lo
DM honllae llala' bank bhiu.
fE 4-1574	,
" "flAOUl fINAkE CO.
202 N. MAIN
ROCHESTER	ROMEO
214 E. ST. CLAIR
lOANI in TO II.OIKl AUTOS I IVB8TOCK HOUSnilOU) (lOUDS 01- {'Toil	01, 11/11
COPPERTONe AO-Inmallc waihar and dryer, aUn Copparhina ralrloaralnr. Call OR
IVm^o.
'nma.....„
____ ^rlandly Sarvli
16 A NS
in la 11000
.	PiVdwnl Plan
BAXTER A lIVINOriONE
FE^4-1538 9 Mortgage Loam	|^2
CASH
Loans lo $3,000
ilia Iniuranca
'"tS
Sale Clothing
‘SHORT MINK JACKET, MEDIUM
I Sunday.
Hka'naw^FETnsT”' *	DEI UXE SEWING MA k
I .china. Zlg-zaoaer lor doslgna, Olc. I A5 ' Modern walnut cabinet. Pay oil
,9505 Lapeer Rd.
|,BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, . I 'eflulars, $4.95 valgjis, f-
Sole Hi^usohold Goods
RM CHAIR, WINGSStCK ill-sl/ed Holly, bed, like new ..............
5-plece bedroom 1 wooden bunk t
'•'NEW FACTORY REJECTS"
S pieco bedroom .? ...
3 piece sectional, beige
BEDROOM OUTFITTINO'GO. 4470 DIXIE. i:WY. i DRAYTON PLAINS-673-9441
FE 3-7V66,
RENT'
A NEW GRINNELL
PIANO
BOATS Evinrude -- Homelife MOTORS
Harrington Bocii Works
"YOUR evinrude DEALER" 19 S. Telegraph Rd. 332 81
11956 OMC'r' 'V-ar“5-YART) ■“dump, ' --Kjd condition. OR 3-5072._
GMC 'Vt-TON, ■ '$i56.“CAL
Nwie and Utod Care 106
NICE 1957 BUICK. CALL;.BEFORE
I Pots-Hunting Dogs
MARCH 9 TO ,)5
Munic lessons Included Choose your style and (imsh All payments apply d — " ■
BARGAIN HOUSE run N. C 2-PIECE 58 N. e 2 OVERSf'
..... SUI-TE
FE 5-86?!'.
■ Chairs,
01. 2-6206,
2PIECE GOLD SECTIONAL, $100. Contemporary blue Asuck, $50, matchlnfl chair, $25. MA 5-7571.
3 ROOMS- $319
$3.50 PER WEEK Nice Stove and Refrigerator Brand new 6-plece frieze living
beautiful new 6-plece bedroom out-■ tit with box spring and mattress • and "S-plece “BreaWast-(set. .,
BUNK BEDS - SPRINGS
___ MATTRESSES-LAMPS AND
TABLES HEADBOARDS, BED* FRAMES AND CRIB MATTRESSES.
REFRIGERAtORL $25., ELECTRIC stove, $:>5; 21" 'TV, $2Si washer, ■■igeralor with Top freezer,
gai :
, $26.
Ez terms-b\iy-sell-trade
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Open 'til 9 p.m. daily, Sat. 'til 6 1460 Baldv
3 ROOMS OF BRAND NE ' niture, living room, bedt dinette - all lor $295. $3 ■ ly. Pearson Furniture, ------. FE 4-7B81.
t LARGE DfNING SET, ‘$59.'i Duo-Therm oil heater, $19. 2) gallon oil tank, $10. 5-plece dinette,
I player, $5. rlth mirror, $9. Office desk ir $29.00, portable refrlger^
k dining Ja

•friger-
jeds and springs, and ___
ui urner merchandise.
. Buy, Sell, Trade, ' .5 Pearson'S'Furniture-210 E. Pike	FE 4 788I
__Betwcei^City Jtall and Paddock
4-PIECE srACK'''sectional'W., Odd sofa. $19. Pearson's Furniture
210 E
6-FOOT FRI&EDAIRE W'TH TOP freezer, like new. * 42-in. GE .stove, double • oven,. controls, -IJm-
\Js
vand perculator
RCA TV
p pIc^ure^FE 2;;
8 refr'igerators,"
takes, plus other iiems, guaran-673-1421, anytime^___ v______
b-piecTe 'di'ning suite, cmTna • cabinet, ddvenport.. FE 2-2116. t~euBic foo'T west'inghouse
refrigerator, good condition, $40. ■ EM 3-2863.
9x12 LItkEOLUM-. RUGS $3.1 PLASTIC TILE	. 2, FOR
VINYL ABESTOS (RANDOO^) 5c e CERAMIC TILE	5c e
ASPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4t e
2255 ELIZABETH L'A|^ ROAD
I E 5-2766.
NEW Xn6 USED CARPETING FOR \sale. Many assorted braids to choose from. Also several roll ends and remnants. Select trom 01^ stock. We also specialize In carpet and (urniture cleaning. We take trade Ins. Avon Troy Carpet- Sales, 1650 E. Auburn Rd., Rochester,' past John _R. 85_2-2444__;
PORCH SET, 5 PIECE, W'RO'UGHT


Dacron Marguise
9 9X12', 2
POWER mower sale $29.99 up, also floor model electric d slightly s
FE 8 6642. Cone's CUS.TOM C/\BINETS ■VANITY'S COMPLETE $59.95 FORMICA TOPS INSTALL.THEM YOURSELF
PONTIAC
KITCHEN SPECIAI.TIES
917 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 336-6329
ANCHOR FENCES '
NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471. CHILDREN'S (iLOTHING, SIZES 8-10-12, girl's winter coots, size 14,
$2.00
s PER WEEK
Grinneli's
79 I 3091'w.'Huron SI.'* '' Phone ItTwol AIL FAMILY, BOAT SHOW [due to EXTENUATING CiRCUM-	------------^ "
DALMATIAN .COACH DOGS, \w« Will be closed unlll| food markings, pTirebred, 2 years I \M«i'cn 20.	_	■	!
wd. Reasonable, OR 3 1961.	| JocoDsen Trailer Soles L
SI9LDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, $10. I 5690 WILLIAMS LK. RD, <
-t?*1..0 i TiFam ER SAI k$ AND RENTAL lUAHIUM. WITH STAND, PUMP, New Used 3200 S...Rochester Rd.
iO 50 gnllon.^FE 5-442H. | COODPI I	UL 2-4S50
WD PUPPIES,] AIRST^EAM LIGHTWEIGHT
" " ■"	trailers
AND REFRESHMENTS SEE THE NEWEST IN BOATS AND BOATING OVER-60 BOATS. ON DISPLAY
Thompsons
DOFselK	;
boats Thunderblrd Dubs Stars -‘Aero&raft --- Sail tioarosi Sea Nycnphs ' Po,n1oqns and Prams. Bring ll\e whole famllyl
aring c

boys' winter suburban coat. A s.uljs, sizes 39-40 Iw League, V ens dresses and 3kirts, size
PONTIAC MALL
New Wurlltzer piano with i istered, s weeks _... bench, ebony finish, $495. i complete poodle ^oming, Wiegond Music Co., 469; 50^5	qogs Bi^'bFD.
Elizabeth Lake Road, FE, Grubb's Kennel. FEX-
2-4924. Piano tuning andi	..DOGS-DOGS!
organ repair.	|
SALE GUITARS ... ACC
Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center
bt^.desi
■xcpilent condition; also,'
elefctric dryer, 646W39I._
COMPLE'rE; STOCK OF-TipI' AND fittings. Custom threading. Imme.-dlate ' service', Montcalm Supply, _156 W. Montcalnl^. FE 5-4712.	,	,
DI.SCOU NT^ ^NOW ON ^TYPEWR l^f-
chalrs, files, mimeographs, e t c„ new and used. Forbes Printing and
I Bank, OR
rwiRE
GOODYEAR STORE
30 E CASS _______ FE 5-6123
RCA DRYER, "like' NEw7'USED
PIANOS TO RENT
WITH OPTION TO BUY, AS LOW AS $8 PER MONTH, RENTAL AND CARTAGE APPLIES IF YOU PURCHASE LATER.
18 E, HURON . ' FE 4-0566 VIBRAHARP LEEbY, -2W OCTAVE, •excellent condition $165. MA 6-6348. WE_Wp_U_LD LIKE TO BUY OR
TRADE ■
EXTR'a HEAT
$80.	4033 Oak
Blocks behind Mitt's Tavern,_
REFRlGERATOR:'“'E L.E.C T R 1C washer; davenport
and chair. FE 8-9005.	___
RUG, 'CHAI'RS, 'TABLES, L/kMPS‘, ; tricycles, stroller, FE'8-860t.	' ,
REESTABLISH YOUR
y., cor. gf-Telegr __
refrT^“r"ator, living “"room
suite, like new. Auto, washer, gas
dryer._626-7228 after 3 p.m^_
To“FAT tABL“EV. lamp, EXCEL-
R THAT COLD J baseboard tits 1120, Tnombsons,
USED PIANO-
. ... .	___DEAL CALL,Mi
R. E. Steffens, F.E 3-7168, Grir _ neHs Downtown.___________
’ GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN ONLY
USED
GRAND VOSS , •
GRAND -STARR GRAND MARRINtt)^ r^RANn I^IMRAI I ^
1963 FORD ECONO-LINR BftautIM r«d' pnnel wltK radio. Very low mllaage/
SALE PRICED $1195-
2-year G. W. Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
1 S; Saginaw	FE 8-4541
'58 FORD t/j-TpN' PiCK-UP, “6-{ xiylinder engine, standard trans-Joltnson] mission, radio, healer, exira'-clean, I one I $750. JEROME FERGUSON Bonrd.Ji Rochester FORD Dealer, OL 1-
I. FE 2-5639. $500._________
i959‘ BUiCK LeSABRg.......2-6 6 6 R
hardtop, power brakai, power
steering. New • i_. ......
full price with no money down.
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot"
193 S. Saginaw	FC 4-2214
1959 BUICK 2 ■- d66r HARDtGP,
FE 4-OtOS.
I, $875
I960 (
REAL CLEAN
. browsh	I
OPEN 9 AlM. TO 9 P'.M.	.	--------- -	___________
I960 VW PANEL TRUCK. GOOD
Paul A. Young, Inc.	.......
condition. Bjlo.'
I l950 FORD DUMP, VERY' GOOD
Better
Used Trucks
•GMC
1961 BUICK 4-OOOR SPECIAL. - Stick shift: A nlC6 little car. No money down.	;
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" t^ S. Saginaw	FE	4-2214
i»41 BUi'Ck INVICTA 4-DOOR hardtop, 31,000 actual miles, absolutely. like new, radio, power steering and brakes.
LLOYD
. Llncoln-Mtrcury 232 5/Saginaw	FB	2-9I3I
196T"6uick LaSABRE CONVERTI-
Models ,1r
Factory Branch
OAKLAND AT CASS FE 5-948f
H tiresa original
3 2963.
german'shYpherd female, 4 mos. $25. 852-4508.
GERMAN SHEPHERD* PUP
_____UU 2-25«.___________
GERMAN SHEf^ARD, NINE WEEKS Old male_puppy $35. F^2-2522.
ger'man shepherd*’ collie
the IMA BOAT nt--M^rch 1^24,', |
I. Holly	4-6771
Open Daily and Sundays
EVINRUDE MOTOR
Boats and Accessories Aluminum, Fiber glass
1963 DODGE %-TON PICKUP
DAWSON^S SALES
GERMAN SHEPHERD, Bl ful female pup, 5 mo. UL
parakeet,' baby "males;
Homz Travel Coach . . ,
15210 Holly 'Holly ME 4-6771	.K®''®........,
.	- Open D^y and Sundays- FIBER GLASS RUNABOUT
wbLMERIN,E TRUCK CAMPERS] and Sleepei^. r •	■	• —
‘ up. EMPEROR
commercially. . Has racL^nd low mileager Bargain «p£lc£(l.
$1495
2jYear G. W. Warranty
SPARTAN DODGE
7jr' S S.5glnaw_____F E
Bird Hatchery,
bumpers. LOWRY Can cj EM 3-3681,
Housetroilers
8X38 STEWART, 1 - BEDROOM
$545
GRAND KIMBALL ■■-1 upright ise from, 1 in good conditi
REGISTERED CHIHUAHUA PUP-pies, cnihiuaftua and Toy Terrier ^stud s^rvice.jFE 2J497.	\ i	w,
REGISTERED COlLiE “PUPPIES 1961 CHAMPION UL 2-2«9, _	. -J , !:°®,®’S;Jn_exCelJ
St; ■B¥RNARb,“''l3"MO'NTKS OLD male, OR 3-5656 a.fter 5:30.
S'lLVER-GREY POODLE, 8 MONTHS
or plus trailer. All A-t^ndltlon.j
JET BOAT^ '	^
S^OERS /	I
TtJRBOCRAFT I WY. OR 4-0308!
Auto Insurance
AETNA CASUALTY
$25,000 liability; $1,250 medical; $1,000 death benefit; $20,000 unIn-motorist
pvt, owner,' low mileage! "s__ _. 2135 DUIe Hwy. Mr: Stevens:
1960 BUICK ."LeSABRE" 4-DOOR
brakes, ------- ---------- ,------
whitewall tires and other 'extra Metallc fawn beige. finish, at ------	------------ naet/lal
matching Inter Beautiful car inai i mechanical condition guaranteed In writing
or a fbfl to please,
, low prlce\ easy terms \
912 S. Woodward
Itewalls, l( ^ 3-^71, IILLAG.J4
1962 GENERAL, 10X50. ' SMALL
...	I
SHCtRTS MOBILE 1«MeS ' I
$12 Quarterly
BRUMMETT AGENCY
1 CAblLLAG,J4ARDTOP. FULL ower, runs, like new. Come bn ot and drive it, Full price only
Surplus Motors
1957 COUPE DeVILLE CADILLAC, Ohio car, clean. $700. Save Auto. “ 5-3278.
Grinneli's
FIREPLACE FUEL FIRE(3UETS, 15 LB. BAG - 45 PACKAGE COAL. 6 PKC. - $1.1 ...... P.LNE COMB I NATION DOORS
COMPLETE WITH SCREEN AND STORM
• 30"x80" OR 36"x80" - $13.95 WOOD STORM SASH NEW,. $3.95 fc..
BLAYLOCK COAL 8, SUPPLY CO. jaUSED UPRIGHT PIANO, GOOD Bl Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 | (of___recrealr- '------
_,.T.DOW^Cars.w s instiiUeb, Complete
pb'wntbwn'Store 7 27 S. 'Sastnaw HOWARD”,SPINET PIANO AND bench, excellent.condition. Walnut.
lent, all $40. 6
6-2571.
SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists Of:
-piece llvlno room suite with 2 step tables I cocktail table and 2 table
-o?Ke* bedrdom suite vyilh double dresser, chest, full size bed with Innersprinp mattress and
i to match t

-piece dinette set/.4 chrome chair FormIc»-top table, 1 bookcase, 9xli rug included. All for $399.
WYMAN .fORNITILRE' CO.
7	B. HURON	FE 4-49
8	.w: PiKLv	' FE 2-81
FOR DUSTY CONCRETE FLOORS Use Liquid Floor Herdener Simple Inexpensive Application Boice Builders -Supply	FE 5-8186 |
FORMICA'COUNTER TOPS
Expert Installation Free estimates — Fast Service -Sheet Formica, metals, cements for Do-It-Yourself Customers KITCHEN INTERIORS 3127 W. HURON	FE 8-8813
5-0839
.RENT-
A Trumpet, Cornet, Trombone, Flute, Clarinet, Violin or Snore Drum Kit
MOVING SALE
Sink rims $3.50, C
le $15.49, Amer'ic
26 YARDS USED- ROSE-B E I G E carpeting. OR 3-1339.^
SO" GAS STOVE, CRADLE OFFTcE
i R'ADIO S. APPLIANCE __	334-6687
6A<ST|il'; '
'rEADLE SEWING	.	, .
attachments, good’ condition. -625-
used' TVS.-^TIS, ’UP. "PEER'S AP->. pllg^p/Vi, 3-41,14.
21 x“ 24" sink $8.50. 'Curr terrr formic^ $.58 sq - ft vanity complete . $62,4< stee hoods $33.00. IW" ) chopping block $5
D & j CABINET SHOf>'
$5,00
yiONTn..,j.	/
ong as ydu Yfflsh. pply M yoiF^Mly. •■’AL P|8TVILEGE
Yell's
' A MONTl^
Rent for as long as'
All monies apply M you UNLIMITED RENTAL P|$tVILEGES
' 'll' ■
WILL BEAT ANY DEAL' 5 Bo.itr, - Motors, Lake Orion
FAMLY BOAT SHOW '
Auction Sales
AUCTIONS wrONESDAYS, Will-O-Way Country Mart, o\^, Long Lake Rd. Ml 7 3469. /Y EVERY FRIDAY	,^30 P.
EV.ERY SATURDAY / 7:30 P. EVERY SUNDAY	2:00	P.f
Sporting Goo^--AII Types
----X,— gjjij Hutchlrjs'on,
ties. Inc. 4301 Dix- ; s,' OR 3H202) ■ '7-
SUPER-SAVlltlGS SP-RPE! ■ !
The money yTO save will I* i PINTER S MARINE
I ' ■'	\	,	■ "Where-Service Counts"
be'your'Own! |mp opdyke
Door, Prlzev^i- . ....
We Buy-Sell^Trade, Retail 7 Days , Consignments Welcome 5089 DIxle/Hwy.
RID^^/
I 1958 Frod,
____	Financi _
e through Natipnal Bank
troll, Plyrfiouth office Propnetdr, Cecil L. Gordon and sons, 4V2 miles S E. of -Holly, 2130 Davis-burg Rd , Holly, Mich
:___^
PALEMINO, GOOD ■ (ood lunior con-1-059.4,,
riding ______
testing horse. _________________
CHESTNUt ,J U M P E R, REGIS-tered thoroughbred ilp, $250. -LI ,4-
I Foreign Cars
i 1961 CAbiLLAC CONVERTIBLE, $2,
!	700 FE 2-3259 after 2 p.m,__
105 I 1952“ CHEVY'6, VERY , GOOD,-J40.
, 4-PASSEN-' 1.9 car was in '
. . ,,_rs and is In . Only $1995. Easy,
■0924
JOHNSON SALES — SERVICE Boats — Canoes — Trailers Foote Hitches and accessories Everything for the boat OWENS MARINE SUPPLY Orcha^rd Lk, Ave:	FE 2-8020
" 'WALT MAZUR'ek'S
LAKE and SEA MARINA
AUTHORIZED dealer ,,, CHRIS CRAFT, CA.VALIER,
6ODWARD AVE.,
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735. _•]_
956 R'O L L S ROYCp S“l L V E R Cloud, same' body as the 1964' model. Quiet and stately. Your chance to own one at the right price, Only $4,900. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1000 S. Wood-■	■ BIRMINGHAM. Ml
t'?735._
."radio, heater, GOOD tires, good Condition, Very rea sqnable. V
peoples' AUTO SALES
8 OAKLAND	FE 2-2351
ENGLISH FiORD, 2-D.OOR -full price $1095.	- '
LLOYD
LIncoln-Mercury
,232 S^Sagi---	....
$7,250.
., 2-OOOR SEDAN, WITH heater, one-owner, 4-speed, )wn payment, Haupt Pontiac,
$12.500.•
3n display - heated showr Ve -trade-bank rales-OO" mo'nths. ■ Many used bargains.
Woodward at S. Blvd.______FE_^-9587
SHARP 1962 ARKANSAS" TRAVEL-er 15 ft, - 45 h.p^ full elOctrlc Mercury motor (less than 20 hrs.6; ' tilt bed trailer and all aocessbrleSs. Best offer over $1,400. 624-4713.
J"'
Just Dial FE 2-838T to Placed a Low .Cost Press ^^^SlflED lAD!
1957 CHEVY WAGON RED AND white finish, stick shift, 6-cylindw engine. Full price 1395. F
Copper Motors
4278_pjxle_______Drayton Plains
1957 CHEVY BEL XiR 2-door hardtop, V-S engina, automatic, radio, heater, Uka nawt Dark green. ,
HOMER HIGHT
PONTIAC-BUICK-CHEVROLET
OA ^^528
OXFORD
1957 CHEVY DEL RAY. STANbARO shift, good condition, f"' ris, FE 5-2766.
1957 CHEVY. 6, STANDARD iwipT,
....	... FE 3>7$4ai, H. Rigging
_Dealer^______________________v . „
I957""CHEVY 6, STATION WAGON'.' Very- nice. FE 3-754J. H. R----------

r''# -

ttow Wi VMd<
|M» IMPAkA I'OOOR HARDTOP, ' wHh V-t ffiflMw, •ulmniMIt mrilu, h»MM. p«w*r	j|W^W«r
Patterson
f hryitw PlymoMlh 1001 N. Moln 0lr««( IlfcH
ITH CHIVJ«OL|T MSCAVHB,
**?“	I"?*!*?!!'
fcllH is; s-«s
tAtb stDhaob company, io»
E. South Blvd. «l Auburn, FE
HW CHBVBOCBT 4 DOOR STATION Woeon BrooKWOoil with rarfjn anil Iwiter, whilo with ...........
1960 Cheyy
■BEATTIE
.„.,r PORO OEAI PR Mn(»
ON niXIS ItWY, IN WAtPMKiM Mum* ol ShRVK h oHoi lh» Sole
OR 3-1291
ivso CHfiVMOlPl 4 0OOR, IWADk liyATiR, Aino THANSMIliSIOI WHITEWAU- TIRES ABSOIIMI 1 Y NO MONEY DOWN, I'nymyn -------- r wrek. S«o Mi Pail
UiM C«ri, m
lEAl (ORVAIR MONfA OIPBin
liAniiinlitlan, saoA,
•iins ........
1962 Chivy 2-Door
Iwlan wilii aulnrnoMr tr»nkml •Ion, anil * anuamaijiio tiniMi.
Russ Johnson
iml/ii,Mi
FORD'
430 Oakland Av«.
____ FE 5 4101'
1*43 CHEVROUEf IMP,AI A SUPE^
"i='n\y"r;r;,
VHdl PI U), KKIO I 111 AVI,, hlNMIMU
Sport cnnvarlilila, VO ‘onoina, aruliila, power kleaiina *'
lert will! hinrk ..........
toil, lil(4*» FflUV SON (IIPVHdl WOdOWANd 4 MAM. Ml 4 9m IA.I (IlliW II. POWiN SIEPRINO anil ^^lirakak.^ Nailio anil liealai,
WhiiawalU. low iiillaaMa, Slili imflai warranty, Aiiloirialii; Irann iiiiei.inn, Seal halls in-lionl. II,0(10,
vr,i I iihVMlU El hpl AIR JTiOOR, hiInVar''’Mamlrr*lillla h'nish '^?!nly
iV/Vs' Easy latms, PATlBBilON (i(EV»nir:i Id. 1000 s, wdoo WAMI1 AVE , IIIKMINOMAM, Ml
tllfVROlEI I

HO^ eT
Nt# fN UiMl Ciri * 106
IW, DODOB, I t)0<l6 IBOAN. .
1*41 pfmo fouPB, ijjiii'irjK* itooi Emu, *>0, EE 4 m/. )»«^FORD^9	OPOO
***^^
1*40 EO«n, POIMER STEERINfi am) hiakai, hka rar •-	“
Aino Oala. dl 91100,
IfU POli^O 0, .9D00B. U7i. IM 9 0011. Conway, Oaalar,
CONVBRTiBLlirTXC, " 4.MW.	_	,
GAUAXIE jbOOH
■ntf87.”'M90a'U.
>« FORD STATION WAflON With aulwnatlc hansmlssldn. A »lii fani ly tai lhal hamllas and pai
V"'' 'I ■ T'
THK FONTlAe intKsSS. MONDAVyMAlU II U. IIKU j
cqndlllorvT *5* FORD hardlop.
malchlng InlSalnr, whilawall Ipi
iPA “ smau''*Woi1tie .
F^yNlENUl low, lull prlcf^nly
1959 Ford
Fdii ldiio 4 Door
a anulno. himk anil wh radio, haalai, Emdansal
BEATTIE
Niw ond Ulid Con
Ml PAicoN innoR,
(ylinilai fcnaifl*. aidqma,,. .
1149 FORD fONVERTimE, Bl XCK whir rqd Inlaillr, whila lim, auln,, iMiwar .slaai (n«; |l»H. DON'S, 4// S Ia4i>ai Rd , Olloii. MY 9'300,
MAHMAIHIKIS
Hy Andoroom A IrOiminit
... FAICON 4DOOR, DEI dXE,
asraliaiii loniliilon, la.OOO iiillas ladio, sataly lialls, (iiaal oas lavar, Oiluiiiai qwnar, Il,il4. Phona ;i;i9 iM»;i, ■
1*49 PORJI) OAUklSf, WMITE, 9 doqr •HCallenI comllllon, no mil, Eatra car not naeded. (1,500 linn
1963 Falcon
9-Pos$#nfl8r Club Wagon
with nil anylna, saronil anil ifiiid aaal, halo* Knlsh, Ualy* lrl”‘
BEATTIE
r' POMO DEAI EH Hlnr* 1*90' ON DIXIB IIWY, IN WAIPRPORD lloina oil SERVICE allei lha Sal*
PR 3-1291'
ai l-OliD CdSIOM ,IIHI 9 DOOR,

Jc'romE *FIROUSON*!''** I ORO Oaalai; Ol. I V/ll, '63 THdNOERniRD, IIAB
Motmnydukd, '! told you tho world I.*! Jiimlo for blK. Inll poopliM’
II Tur
'l*a0	JiTonipllon MaVim
1*60 ‘	'Ilf*'^,lutoiuHd
tvMdWn, hank ralat,
VILLAGE
rambler
I DIXIE KWV IN WATEHHIl
OR 3-1291'	"""
I96s1 i ’ord
^ New and Ui9d Cart
VAI-IANT *PA58ENf
rOOOWAHO AVF,, BIHMINO
Patterson
Chry«|ar Plymouth
HEVY SOPER 5PO
(irilawil'lls, musi si
UOYD
Ml 6-3900
ua-S WOClOWAHO, BIRMINGHAM 9,19 S. Saoin^w
IIOMi OP TM|^DIAL value,	I IIBVHOLPT IMPAl A
Paitersdn
ChrysIkrPlymoul 1001 N, Mam ShO' ROCHESTER 1*61 ilORVAIR
tarms. PAIIEHSON, CHEVROl fil CO, 1000 8 WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM, Ml 4-9r3.V.
»63 (IIFVY IMPAl.A HARDTOP,
I. DM a
34,000 actual miia* 5
3340.
.T»6I CdfeVAIR MONZA. |ll«i r UU. prlc*. NO money down.
lucky auto sales
"Ponllae'i Dlicounl 1*3 S, Saginaw
1*61 C 0 R V A I R GREFNHRI^ER
iSouipp
3314
waoon. Slaniiartl
r slallon y
Al’i EBSON c'hp'vHOI t
Easy
J,'* woodward''AVE,, urRMINOHiW Ml 4 3/35,	^ .
■ 1962 Chevy Greenbrier
.Russ Johnson
PONTIACTlAMm.ER On M34 In Cake Orion MY 3 6766 1*43 CHEVROLET INI|>AC^, B1/SCK rnd trim, 6'Cyl., slandaid Irans-mlHslon Esc, condlllon. By only -rwner, 451-03/6.
,3 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DOOR poWar slaar-ir, whIlawalP
■qyllnder
iafe^’’HT'it^SON"'LlVE«OlE CoT 'lOOO V. WPOPWAR D AVE.,
*7,/mi. Easy (arms arran
'"’'BIRMINGHAM
■-Plymouth
Chrysl
917 S. WOodwai..	. . . .. .
IV56 CHRYSLER HARDTOP, OOOD Iranspnriqllqn, MA V3I4/ alter 3.
1*62 C.HRYSUER 4-DOOR SEDAN, With slick shill, paw-car Irada, ONC-Y
BILL SPENCE
Chryslar-Plymoulh Rambler Jaap
I63 IMPERIAL." '‘CONVEI^IIUE",
wTlh"'vOiBawair'l7rar'and ^whlii;
transmission.
Easy farms, PATTEf ROLET CO., TOM S, AVErr^^BIRMINGHAM, EXTRA S'HARP I»'
Ml, damans arts, FE 6 355: 1*5* FORD,
9-bOOR, VERY ,1. Hiuolns Daalai FORD 3 DOOR, standard
BEATTIE
........„.,i Slreal
ROCHESTER________ OL 1 655*
4DOOR
.mlsi'
II standard transmission.
r roRD Ht
Marvel Motors
- Home ul SERVICE allar I
OR 3-1291
lytl.l lALCliN SPRINI Bardltiil, 360 h|) enuliia,^4
rrid Tinish, '
spaiklas
STARLINER CIH
OUSONy^^Rochash
/'mercury, r
CORD Oaalai. M. GOOD, I
y 51,166. Terms arrmigad
'''bI’rmingham
13 S Saginaw	( fi 3*131 ’
*60 (AU.ON SlATlON WAOON, I RApJO, HFATRR, PCONOMY F
,0 MERCURY, fOOOR, LIKE law Inside And oiiL S/*5, Flank's Luin Sale. UU 3 11.50.
7 COMET 2 DOOR' WITH RADIO,
bOCUTEI Y Payments ol
lirEWAI I
. AB-
r weak. Sea,
LLOYD
....... Uncom-Mercc.,
Turner Ford. 732 S, Saginaw	FE 9*131
MU 4 /500,	neaj mercury monterey
*60 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE '	“	'
phaaaooer, power sleerlng, hrak '	(ransmisslon, e«

ir steering, l>
*7,1*5, 'JEROME I
I OUSON.^^Rochesler FORp PeaRn '1*63 COMET CONVERTTHLE Win
*60 rORD sedan, radio, HEAr ! ER, AUTO. TRANSMISSION WHITEWAU. -TIRES. ABSOLUTE-M Y NO MONfeY DOWN. PaymanIs ot $6.»5 par waak. Sae Mr. . Parks
mission, I turquoise ROME-
EROUSON, Rochasli
cellani condlllon, 336 063/,
*61 FORD 4DOOR, RADIO, HEAT ER, AUTO, TRANSMISSION, VH ENOINE, WHITEWALL TIRES ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
Mr. Parks at Harold Turnar Ml 4 /5M.
1*60 FALCON, AUTOMATIC, RED, good jj^ndlllon, J6*5. Al'i^ Marathon
i*60 FORD GALAXIE, MUST SELL Best oiler. OR 3>636e.
1*61 FALCON WAGON, WITH STICK - shill,..........
'VILLAGE
^RAMBLER
5, Wootlward	M I
I960 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE
852-44
lurn Heights 1*60 OLDS DYNAMIC 66, 4 DOOR hardlop, Hydramallc, power slaar-Ing and brnkat, low mllaaga, claon. Must saU, Mlllord 66/ 5:i3/.
63 OLDS, 60 abdoR IIARDIOP,
A 5 60
DOOR
lory olllclall Haskins Chav-Olds, MA 5 50/1.
*5* PlYMOUTH BELVEOERE . 3--* •	smallc
. ... TERSON CHEVROCE KXX) S. WOODWARD AVE., MINGHAM. Ml 4 3/35. SPRING'S COMING /
TIME
TRADE CARS FOR SPRINGI
i‘*62"MONZA WITH RED nN|,SH, black buckets, radio, healer, automatic transmission, new cor
LLOYD
LIncoln-Mercury
133 S. Saginaw	FE 3-9131
196F ■CHEVROLiT''BEL air STA-. lion , wagon, VB engine. Power-glide, power steering, radio,, heater, aaua finish. Only $1/95. Easy terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., lOM S. WOODWARD AVE., BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4.7T35.	.
F962"'CHEVY' IMPALA CONVERt-Ible. Immaculate. V-e. 283 standard, I owner, woman, Best oHer, MA
■ 1963 CHEVY,
^Impala Hardtop
h this 327 engine, 4-speed, tram whitewalls, heaftr, radii sCk (InishI Nlcel
$2495
ssman Chevrolet
rochestt
VILLuMSEL.:
RAMBLER
„ ...ODVirARL. _
HOME OF THE TOTAL VALUE
1*61 DODGE
2-DdtoR HARDTOP, poiara wiin V-8 engine frower steering, automatic transmission.-
This is The car y-.....-	'-"‘'i-
tori One owner ■	$14*5,,
New and I
19.^9 SlIBURRAI wagon. Cell F
1*5*'P1 YMOUTH ,,...............
has radio ami liaalar and In relleni condlllon, \lull price t weakly paymaiils - *
id Can 106
Y/AOUTH DfiOR SEDAN,
and no money dowiKnaaded.
KING AUTO MLES
33/5 W. Huron W,
FE 8 4086	\	_
' PONTIAC, 9DOOH, \HY0RA-lOllL, power. *2*5, OH 3\3*38,
■ PONriAC, GOOD cpNC^TlON, >5/ Chevy panel buck, unoil\:ui '
1*56 PONTIAC 4DOOH

FORD
10 Oak I
'ONTIAC, CLBaN, BEST OF-38-1353 between 57,
DOOR
m PONTIAC CATAI l43Wnll«S 1*5* PONTIAC. BBS'
1*5* PONTIAC 2-DOOR, CLEAN, *>50 OR 3-3535
WEEK'S SPECIAL.
Economy Cars, 3223 Ulxir
QUALITY
SPEAKS
Select Used Cars. Clearance Sdle!
SUPERIOR
RAMBLER
N*w «inI llfitf Can
106
Prl^o *300 OF DFit bid. XOII^ I
i 955 Pontiac
$129'
BILL SP&CE
...EONTI-

'84 P U N I I A t, DiPiNDAfll F itonspmTolKm, *I9S, Fi S B/'J«,
1*5/ DONflAC SUPfH eiliSt * door hordlop, hydrimilic, nowei •leering and brake*, lodlo, liAaler, whIlewalU. See Ihl* lei misl green end oi|u« llnish. Oblo loi ..No tuil. Only *5*6. Busy letm*. PAT TfeHSON (,HljVMOl.,*il cO, IWK) ». IWOODWARD AVfe., hlHMINO-HAM,. Ml 4 3/35,-
1*6* STAR tlilBP, 4 00014 MSDAN, llesi oiler, FF 4 6//9.
1*5* PONTIAC, SIAROIlEF, PDW er sleerlng and biakes, yiMid con-dlllon. 61197654.
1*69 PONIIAC, aDCiOR LATA
V mileage. Hy o
......... illeage,
,5,50. Call.OR 3 6600.
161 PONTIAC CATALINA CON verllble, Hydraipallc, power sleer-Ing and brakes, radio, healer, whllewalls. 9/,000 ai I u a I miles Only *16*5. Easy terms, PATTER SON (MEVHOLET < 0,, 1000 5 WDDDWARD AVE, HIRMIN|rMAM
lyO'J IPMPFST^V DOOR TT-A6PF8I\ WAGON, l';,(K^.i^C
$1,595, I E 4-/*93 Oiler 1*69 PONTIAC CATALINA 9 DOQH, Hydra, Radio, ....
New and tlMd Cari 106
JU8T RBCBIVBP
(Vrs, AidoBWjj;;
"\uc?!y AUTO Ules
' "Fonlllii '• DI*i;ounl luP'
*3 I, Saginaw ’	rB 4

1*6] PONTIAC CATALINA 9,DOOR hardloii, liydramalli, pnwei *leer iMu anil hiakes,
ate: Melahy	mS
I'iWA	T9rmi. rAMPNhON
CHBVHbl BT CO., 1000 *. WOOD
ward AVB.i biIiminoham. mi
*63 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE TRI-power, .1 speed.	'
'm HI prlnrelnn . FE 6 0103.
SPRING SPIICIAIS
'6/ Ramliler, I*/, '53 Find, *35.
' I*]/ Poidt, •lialuhl and •''•d'd*. Ir, *9*5 each, 6 Ponllai:*, '55 la
'5>) 6/5 im 9 Ford siBlIim'wagon*, MANY’'0Till!R8 TO CIIOOSE PROM
IV69 '/DOOR CATAI INA, 0( iLondlllop. ( all DR 3'3644.
1*69 IIUNNEVIUF- fiONVFRII 33,(KKI miles, »3,'/(KI. Call iH'h
1962 Pontiac 4-Door ,
\uss lohnson
\poNtiac^amble^^
* passenger V
lasklps.
5.50/1,
PONtl\c CATAU.NA, 3 DOOR, rdlop, 4-barrel cart)., 5llck *11111, I, aacellani^^^dlHoni *3,300. FE
Have Bi^n Drafted
PATTERSON
Chevrolet in BirmiHghain
Corvair
Specials
, »12V.S
BALANCE M HANK R
DQWN PAYMENT,
PATTERSON
CHEVROLET
TE 5*431' Pontiac
1000 S. Woodward
e bean looking
1961 Ford
F-lOO V8 Smeside
IP, long box, red Ijnish,
\ er, *lgnal«, $1199.	\
. BEATTIE
BILL SPENCE
Chrysler-Plymoulh-Rambler-J :iark5lon 6673 Dixie MA
AUTomaiic , healer, povWr
1959 CHEVROLET IMP/LLA^^^
, aulomallc transmission, h
LUCKY AUTO SALES
"Pontiac's Discount Lot" l>3 S. Saginaw _	FE 4 3314
i*6F 'dodge lancer G-T, ‘ I-ovJner, low nCIleage, 325 high performance engine, . stick shift, tee's. Auto Repair, *575 Commerce Road, Union Lake, EM 3-
$5 A MILE	i
YOUR SAVINGS BY DRIVING TO "THE BIG LOT"
STARK HICKEY FORD
14 Mlle .Rd. E. of Woodward '	,	58B-60I0
Have
Every,
HAUPT
PONTIAC
' Just
1964 itoDEL -1 OLDSMQBILE
1*63 GRAND ,P ing,. brakes,’
1*60 PONTIAC Catalina , dio, heater, automatic \lransmis-slon, whitewalls, beautiful car down, or $*-■
Jetstars-"F785"s\ available- . ' \ IMMEDIATE ^ DELIVERY
We Are Never
(Knovylngly)
.Undersold
HAUPT PONTIAC
r'mile north of U.S. 10 on MIS Open MONDAY-TUESDAY and
30BB0RST
SAVE
$1000
Factory OfficiaTs Car
964'- Chrysl#*r
• that h



3.800 ......
■ quols llnish with bucket seal Interior, .. black	with tonirasling	soft	while
vinyl	upholstery and	side	Irimj,
Smooth forquefllte	transmission
with	controls -------------- '‘‘'~
sleeping and brakes, radii
RAMBLERS-RAMBLfR^ Under the ' Flashing SATELLITE
1964 RAMBLER,
■ - ^US BUYS •
We have reached .dut quota! and-^re in a special’discount ^bracket ,1hat is unbelievable.I
BIRMINGHAM ,
C’hryslf^r-Plymoufh
'912 S. ^oodward___ M)_ “'ill
■' LETS'S GET ACQUAINTED BE HAPPY WITH
Houghten & Son
r Friendly
OLDS-RAMBLER Deal
BIRMINGHAM: . TRADES
Every used, car offered for retail ^ the public is a , bonofi^ I-owner, low rriile-• oge, sharp car. 1-year parts and labor warranty.
low mileage one-bwr
1960 Pontiac
Wagon,
1*«3,BU1CK RtVie/a, Power . 1963'HBUICK Wildcat.'
T»M BUICK Cuslom Wagon , 19M BUJC^Wildcat 2-door ,. 1943 GUfCK Wildcat 4-door
1*63 BUICk LeSabre .......
T»2 BUTCIC\ Convertible ..,. 1*52 BUICK'Wardtop, Air-,
1*62 BUiCK Wagon .....
1*42 BUICK Electr#
1*42 BUICK 2-door hardtop . 1942 BUICK Hardtop .......
1941 BUICK ElectrX .......
19«-BUICK hardtopX.....
T»40 CADILLAC-DeVlIle ..	.
T»40 BUICK wagon,
1962 Monza Corvair
nissioriy.red .wlthCaj^chlng fri
1962 Studebaker
Wagon with ktick transmission)- pi-
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
FABULOUS BELOW COST DEALS!
BRAND NEW
V ■ 1963^
TOP OF THE LINE
RAMBLER^ Ambassador \	V-8‘	■'
itew'alls, .turn indicators”
-whitewalls. ______ _______
•Twheel caps. LIGHT PACK-(Back UP lights, cauTtesy,
196J Chevy Impala ,
2-di»r hardtop, stick, V8 engine
glows eompartn\enl.
.. JSIBILITY GROUP (variable Speed wipers, was! outside mlrror,''\jnslde mirror
1*40 BUICK Electro Hardtop I960 BUICK . Hardtop ,	\
T*S* BUICK Wagon ...	\
. T»S» BUICK ...........
VWSBOLDS. Like new. .. . X*47 BUICK SharpI
1960 Conntinentaf
3r hardtop, radio, heater, full '• factory air conditioning —
■FISCHER BUICK
ow mileage one-owner.
BOBBORST
Mercury
vanity mirror).
$1,99850
CLASSICS ........^1,597.27
AMERICAN . ..r,$1,4s^9.86
These cars (lave a new cV, month ■ ■
Lincoln
,	530 s; WoOdv.„,„
^.BIRMINGHAM	W
T96rfEM^r
standard^ transmission.
■VILLAGE'
RAMBLER
»n,\J1,045
VAN
sqhd blge,.^good condl-'
m 4-9100 MItFOROs
CAMP CHEVY
Ml 6-3900
16 S, WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM HOME OF THE' TOTAL VAL,UE
TERRIFIC
VALUES
1*62 Fleetwood Ip Tuscan Gold. Matching InlerloG-' Alr conditioning, electric^/""'
lactone''
nois,..r^SL„.ic
tory/'warranlv, $1,8*5. Also (l> '63, saddle bronre and jptillching Interior.
I Po,ntlac Bohpevllle convertible, • Sahara gold and matching leather Interior All
1*5* Cadillac 4-door hardlop. Cambridge blue and matching Interior. Sharp. $1,775.
Shop for price, then clear] your conscience with a deal| from us.
ROSE RAMBLER
8145 Commerce, Union Lake
EM 3-4V55 \
OLIVER-''
BUICK
1*63 Tempest 6 - passengw' wagon. BRAND NEW, $1,8*5,\ $95 down. .
$18*5!
1*62 CADILLAC H 1*5* OLDS 4 door,
1960-CHEVY Conv'
1*63 BUICK Gonvi
1*62 CHEVY Con'vertible ..  $2395
1959 BUICK Electra 4-door ... $l195j 1*61 CADILLAC DeVllle Coupe $29*5; 1*59 BUICK LeSabre 4-door ... $ 945 ,1*61 BUICK Special 4-door ... $1474 1*63 WAGONEER with plow 127*5 .1*63 BUICK Skylark Conv't. .. $24*5 1*61 PONTIAC- Catalina 4-door $'1688 1*62 BUICK LeSabre 2-door ... $21*5 :i960pPEL 2-door, yellow
$16*5! $13*5 $14*5:
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADILLAC
BifmingHam, Michigan
SUBURBAN OLDS-
"Birmingham Trades".
100%
WRITTEN
GUARANTEE
Every car listed carries this guarantee. Ifake the guesswork out of buying. Get one of our Certified Use-d Cars! Bank rates.
1963 OLDS 98
C Door Hafdtops, an power. Fqur choose Irom. Priced from
$2695.
1962 BUICK Special
Station- Wagon, Deluxe Model.
rom $2395..,
1962 FORD
1961 OLDS "98" !
loliday Hardtop. Bcaullful min reen with matching interior!
1963 STARFIRE Coupe
1960 BUICK Electra
2-Door Hardtop; all power, sharp I Beautiful Ihroughoutl
1963 OLDS Cutross.
Coupe, automatic, console, white buckets with let blapk finish.
CONVERTIBIjES ;
We have six to choose from. 1*61-196.1 88s, »8s. Cutlasses And
Blr-condlllonlng.
. 1960 Pontiac Catalina
4-Dgor with power sleerlng, mar rimed metallic maroon, Rea lovelyl Only $1295.
1960 OLDS Super 88
4-Door Hardlop, full power, sharf
Its HARD!
to Believe You Can Find Such d Nice Selection of Truly Becrutilful Cars All in One Place!
V See BOB YATES or BOB MARTIN
565 S. Wood-ward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485
1961
^OPEL 2-door, yellow $ SKYLARK 2-door, Auto. $ P(|ntIAC Catalina 4-d^r $ SPECIAL 2-door, Auto. ... $ CHEVY Bel Air 4-do6r .. $
1962 SKYLARK Hardtop, Auto, $1995i
1961	ENGLISH FORD 2-door .. $ 495
1*62 JEEP Universal ... $1495!
1962	CATALINA' 2-door ^H'top $I895| M60 STUDEBAKER Conv’t. ... $ 695
OLIVER
BUICK
- ABSOLUTELY-NO MONEY DOWN .
SPOT DELIVERY-JUST MAKE PAYMENTS
Car - Price	A Week	Car	Price ^Wbek	
1957 PLYMOUTH Wagon $197	$1.72	1955 CADILLAC ...	,....$197	$1.72
1958 FORD Wagon	$497	$3.92	1955 CHEVY 		:....$ 97	$1.02
T959 RAMBLER Wagon, .$597	$4.72	1958 PONTIAC ..	... .-$497	$3.92
1959 ANGLIA Wgaon ..$397	$3.14	1959 CHEVY ... .	. ‘$597	$4.72
, IN PERSON OR BY *’ PHONE
LIQUIDATION LOT^
60 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-9661
ACROSS FROM TEI-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ; '
T———
BC(3NOyY TAftS Jm DIkla Hwy,
Specials
w.,


	
	\ ■ /. ,, -
	■ 'i '-Q
1961 PONTIAf Boniiovillo Vista
iTi7*whll«W‘'
$2695
PONTIAC
RETAIL
STORE
65 Mt, Clemens St. FE 3-7954
.....m r
iMsiTHAND PRIKr NDCTUNNd t
''4,rx.S«
JiiiioN,	,
ION, WINTIWANL TIKII -
.... M85iil?% as
iniWN, Pavnuini* at */,*8 bar
• ' Mlioltl
Pavmani* nf i week, **« Ml. P«lk» I (Ulliar Faill- 441 4 78W).
*59 HAMHieN 4DMI8 OtLUXB •lallon	‘1®®^ cbiidlllan,
,6rNALLBV"‘^'caiiR!7X''
\latlan wagan With *land«rd trani-
ffedA^'r S”r':::
wllb a whila lop and a vtry neat Inlarlor. An aaanomiral family car tt'«t , Hamfla* and ■larimm* vary nlcaly; ftiiarahlaaii In wiTIInfl tor « full Vaar. Vaiy
nrica H only 11,918.
BIRMINGHAM
rhiyslar-Flymoulh
913 8. Waoilward . , Ml / J314 1941 8TUDBBAKHR, , OBlUXe 3 —, raillii, haalar. » ownar. il*. anil only 8498, 1
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Ml 6-3900
54 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM HOME OP THE TOTAL VALUE DEAL
WE bbueVe...
We Have the Shorpest Late Models--
Hilltop Auto Sales
943 Oaklnjid Ava.	CfP 4-994
Use Press Want Ads Press Want Ads Work
SHELTON'S 6th ANNIVERSARY -SALE^
SHELTON
SAVES YOU MORE 1964
in

.......................i',!$L395
SO-CHFVROCFT WAGON/ ParL

PONTIACS-only $1795. Yea, flint's right, seeing., h believing. No strings attached -- they are Oakland County cars and Carry a Tyoar warrnrily. Your choice of BETTER HURRY , $1795
1943 CORVAIR MONZA 2-d6or. ■
inteeil aclua
1962 TEMPEST Cusforn 4-Door. Aulomallc, radio, - healer, whitewalls.- Beaulllul maroon llnish and matching leather trim. .SpqnB never been down. Like buying a
«. Factory rd-O-MatIc,
I960 CHEVROLET "j-Ton Ficku and CAMPER. Here Is ,a, con blnaiion you shouldn't pass ui Ideal lor vacationing, hunting c you name it. Camper has all Ih comforts of home.. We will se
$695 lor sleeper. . Or total pric for both unltSy,., .......... $1/9
■I96(i PONtlAC CATALINA 2-D Hardlop. Power steering i brakes, HydramallcI radio, hea and'whitewalls. 'Folks, this Is i

$1495
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-Door Hardlop. Power steering and brakes, Hydramallc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Color Is right, red finish with matching Interior. WOW, strictly an eyeful ... $2595
1959; PONTIAC SEDAN Cafallni. Powler sloarlng and brakes, Hy-dramlfllc, rqdlo, healer, while-walls. Beaulllul aqua llnlih and
bumper lo l^umper ............$1095
1963 BUICK ELECTRA
Dynaflow, radio, 1,000 guar-
1964 RIVIERA, leaihef
radlg, whllewalls, gulda-o-matfc, ' tir!a_«*8ra»,-euhridirT«fiof'a''''
IVIERA, All pi ■ trim, Ojnoll
a It, It has It. Here u can itrlctly and a bundle on. Lists you can buy It ............. ,.$4395
1962 FALCON \3-Door. taeaullful blue, finish, Most economical and hard to tell frqm a new one. Only	...............$1095
1958 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2-' Door Hardtop. Power, steering and brakes: Hydramallc, radio, heater, whiteyralls. Yes folks, Ihal'B right, I said BONNEVILLE. There's not many ai*ound so please hurry. Locally owned and
iraded ii
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA J-Dqor Hardtop. Power steering and brokesj Hydramallc, radio, heater, ;yhllewalls.' Aqua finish with matching trim; 2J,000 guaranteed actual miles, Locally owned and nice all the way ................,', ,$2095
1962 PONTIAC WADON, 9-Passenger. P o w e r sleerlng and brakes, Hydramallc, radio, heater, whitewalls. White finish with
196,1 PONTIAC WAGON, 6-Passenger. Hydramallc, radio, heater, whitewalls. Tu-lone finish of aoua arid Ivory. Guaranteed 16,000 miles with e new car warranty.
one when you can buy this one for '........................$2795
1962 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-Door Hardlop. Power sleerlng and brakes,,^ Hydramallc, radio, heater and whitewalls. White with red
brakes, Hydramatic, radig- he and whllewalls. Beautiful i finish and mulching trim.
1962 CHEVROLET BEfAIR 4-Door Sedan. Power steering and brakes, aufomafic, V-B, radio, heater, whllewalls. Honest, folks,
Just Ask (or Any of These Courteous Salesmen—
1 Barnowsky-Tom Tracy—John Dpniey,—Gus Gorslino—Joe Galardi Wayne Isbell
FOUR-DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE ' » ’ ■
THIS' GUARANTEE MEANS THAT.JF FOR ANY REASON (EXCEPT FOR ABUSE OR ACCIDENT) YOU Al^ NOT PLEASED WITH YOUR PURCHASE, WE'LL REFUND YOUR A/iONEY.
Get More - Pay Less
- PONTIAC-BUIGK -Rbe-heste'r-	^ Ot l--8t3-a

;• 'sVv"'f‘, r:'*'			
- J- 1^ ' r			, f V. ■' '■ ; ■ ‘f. • /•\' . , V . ' ^ . » r .V. /,j ■■ s \ ' '* . ■
■" , , 1" - h			»THE POSfrTIAC PRESS MCmnAVyMAm fr 0, 10(U .
■ ■ / ■ ■■■ j.,			, ’ , . 7 r , 7' ■ -V ' ‘ ' V '

A-
'THntTV-ONB
■Television Programs
Prooraiyii fumlihtd by ttatliMiB llittdl In this colMmn am Bubltct to chang* without notloo. ch«n;';i imW cUnn.i 4iwwj.Tv‘<!:i.onnj ylw)<Y^iv
TONIGHT 1:00 (3) (4) News, WwOlWr
Sprts
(7) Movte!	(In
l*rugi-«Hii)
(0) Mliitllla Gorilla (M) New Biology
0:31 (7) Weather, Nowa, Sports ...................Nowa
OtSO (2) (4) NaUonnI (0) 07th Precinct (BO) Japanese Brush ' Painting
7:00 (2) Highway Patrol (4) Town Meeting (7) (Color) Adventures (BO) Viet Nam 7:80 (2) Tq Tell The Truth (4) MqvIo: "The 30 Steps" (1000) Kenneth More, Taina Ifilg, Barry Jones.
(7) Outer LImlU (0) Movie: "Flight An gels" (1040) Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman. 0:00 (2) I’ve Got a Secret (50) Great Hooka 8i30 (2) Lucy Show
(7) (Color) Wagon Train 0:00 (2) Danny Thomas (0) Playdate 0:80 (2) Andy Griffith
(4) Hollywood and the Stars
10:00 (2) East Sidey West Side (4) Sing Along with Mitch (7) Breaking Point (0) Inquiry
10:30 (0) Nation’s Business 10:45 (0) Mary Morgan 11:00(2) (4) (7) (0) New Weather, Sports
11:15 (7) New Hampshire Primary (Special)
11:25 (9) Mov'e. "Clndertlla Jones" (^946) Joan Leslie, Robert Alda. 11:30 (2) Steve Allen	'
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson (7) Movie: "'rhe Night Fighters" (1960) Robert Mltchum, Anne Hayward.
1:00 (2) Peter Gunn (4) Best of Groucho 1:15 (7) After Hours
TV Features
Danny's Leprechaun
By Dnlted Press International AT THE MOVIES, 7:80 p.m. (4). An Innoceht Undonar Is |)ursue<l by foreign agents who believe he has vital Information In "The 39 Steps."
WAGON TRAIN, 8:80 p.m. (7). Army officer saves Duke and Hawks from hostile Indians while Investigating thefts of military property.
DANNV THOMAS, 9;00 p.m. (2). Danny’s daughter finds a little man In the park who claims to be a leprechaun.
I	EAST SlUE/WEST SIDE. 10:00 (2). David MackUn Is a
II	member of the syndicate at 12 years old. Ho Is a runner In ^ 0 numbers racket.
^ JoilNNY CARSON, lliSO (4). Among Johnny’s guests ar I singer Johnny Nash and comic Bill Cosby. .
^ ^ ■ .................:.^.........
8:30 (7) Movie:	"Indiscretion
of an American Wife" (1954)
8:45 ( 56) English V 8:50 (9) Warm-Up
8:55 (9) Morglln's Merry-Go Hound ^
9:00 (2) Movie; "Cornin’Round the. Mountain" (1940) Bob Burns, Una Mer-
TUESDAY MORNING 0:15 (2) Meditations 6:20 (2) On the Farm Front 6:25 (2) News 6:30 (2) Sunrise Semester (4) Classrodm (7) Funews 7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Johnny Ginger 7:10 (2) Fun Parade 7:45 (2) King and iMie 8:00 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Show
Tuesday afternoon
18:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) Your Firs Impression (7) Seven Keys (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) News
12:80 (2) Search ior Tomorrow (4) (Color) Tmth or Ck>n-
(4) Living ,
(9) Kiddy KornerKartoonsj^ 9:10 (56) Let’s Read«
9:80 (0) Jack La Lanne 9;S5 (50) Numbers and Numerals
10:00 (4) Say When
(9) National Schobls (56) Spanish Lesson 10:15 (7) News
(56) Our Scientific World 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Word fdr Word (7) Girl Talk (9) Chez Helene 10:40 (56) French Lesson 10:45 (9) Nursery School Time 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) McCoys
(4) Concentration (7) Price Is Right (9) Romper Room 11:10 (56) Let’s Read 11:25 ( 56) Japanese Brush Painting
11:30 (2) Pete and Glady:? , -(4) (Color) Missing Links (7) Object Is
11:55 (56) Spanish for Teachers
sequences f\
(7) Father*Kiiow8 Best
12?!

BEVERAGES
i	r		r“		r	T			8		r	r
12	'1 '				iS				i4			
				6					rr			
id						IjBiD		20				
												
	u		■		i	r				26		
2^			m		ST							
3T												
36			37			■		ME				
			3d									
41	42	43									?r	
4/					TC		50					
					Si				!)d			
5T					P							
1 Paraguay beverage 5 Chinese drink 8 German refresher
12	Early Irish alphabet
13	Mountain
14	Air (prefix)
15.Fruit drink
17	Slipped
18	Obligations
19	Lifted
21	Masculine appellation
22	Josip Broz
23	Was indebted to. .
25 Expiating
29 Testing room (contr.)' 39 Stonecrop family
32	Neither
33	Needle (comb, form)
34	Materialize
35	Reverend (Hindu) •
36	Mistier	^
38	Leap
39	"Poles V
40	Beetle
41	Fools
44 Expunge '
47	Ratite bird
48	Court
51	War god of GhfOece
52	Lubricant
53	1106 (Roman)
54	Causeway	*
55	American wjritery ,
56	Observes
. DOWN /'
4	Harangued
5	Chinese pagoda
6	Old age (dial.)
7	Appetizer
8	Part of skull
9	Teleost fishes
10	Iroquoian Indian
11	Lorna Doone’s beloved 16 Australian state (ab.) 20 weakness
22	Un^lates
23	Norse king (960-1000)
24	Texas city
26	Indenanity contract
27	Pattern
28	Grasp
30	Constellation
31	0rgan pipe set
37	Gamebirds
38	Drinking ves^ls
40	Mortgage bond (ab.)
41	Early honey drink
42	King of Israel (Bib.)
43	Fume
45	Safeguard *
46	Southern Greece
49	River (Sp.)
50	Capable of (suffix).
3 Scarabacid beetle
TOO POOPED — Two coeds and a young man (background), all among 87 college students arrcste«l In a vice raid on fraternity rovcirlosin a downhfwn Indianapolis hotel yes-
AP HhMMtN
terdoy, sleep with heads Inirled on a table at
Iiolhre head(|uartcrs while awaiting foloase on ),ond.
Coeds Clad in Negligees
Sinatra Kidnapers' Kin Rap Verdict, Sentence
LOB ANGELEB (AP)-Fami-es of two young men sen-tencMl In life in lalson for kidnaping Frank Hlnalra Jr. hoix) the senUnico will be retluccd, and attorneys for all throe de-fendanls say they’ll ap|wal Die convictions.
Tho fandlles and attonieys conteml the Jury was wrong.
Attorney George Fotsle, after n|M«aklng to the family of J<h sej)h Amsler, 25, said: "TItey told me Uie verdict was wrong -Utat it doesn’t change tlielr views, and that the sentences were So excessive as to l)c beyond the sense of reality."
Young Sinatra was released on Dec, 11 near his mother’s Bel Air home after hid fattier paid 1240,099 ransom In small bills. 'I’he three defendants were ar** ilisUHl a few days later by the FBI,
OTIIKR TWO llie oilier two defendants were Hnr^ Keenan, also 23, and John
Irwin, 42. KcHinan and Amsler, who abducted the 20-year-old singer from a Lake Tahoe, Calif., motel last Dec, 8, were convicted Saturday on all six counts of a fedt'ral grand Jury Indictment.	.
Keenan and Amser were sentenced .to life Imprisonment plus 75 years, but first will undergo
in Hotel 'Orgy'
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-ithe Claypool Hotel and then Thirty-seven college students rooms because of noisy conduct.
(9) People In Conflict I) Sfianlslr Uss<
12:45 (2TGntaing Light 12:60 ( 50) l^t’s Reqd^-12:55 (4) News 1:00 (2) Star Performance (4) Conversation Ploc (.7) Ernlq Ford (9) Movie: "Now Voyager." (1942) Bette Davis, Paul Henrcid. 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour ;80 (2) As the World Turns (4) Make Room for Daddy (7) Hollywood Theater (56) World’s History 2:00 (2) Password
(4) (Color) Let’s Make a Deal
(56) Mathematics for You 2:25 (4) News 2:80 (2) Hennesey (4) Doctors (7) Day in Court 2:35 (50) Numbers and Num-. erals 2:55 (7) NeiVs 8:00 (2) To Tell The Truth (4) Loretta Young (7) General Hospital
will appear In court today on charges stemming from what one policeman termed a regular orgy at a downtown Indianapolis hotel.
’Die defendants, 22 young men and 15 young women, wero^ar-rested early Sunday when police raided a fraternity dance at
"What-they had was a regular orgy," said Robert Glgure, a vice squad potrolman. "We would have had to get a pickup truck to haul all the beer cans
away.
Tho officer said one student, dressed only Ip shorts, was arrested as ho ceased a coed
(56) Spanish Lesson ) News
8:16 (0) News 8:25 (2) News 8:30 (2) Edge of Night (4) (Color) You DonT Sayl
(7) Queen for a Day (9) Friendly Giant 3:45 (9) Misterogers 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster 4:25 (4) News 4:30 (2) BoWery Boys (9) Hercules
5:00 (4) (Color) George Pierrot (7) Mqvie: "Tanganyika’’ (1954) Van Hdflln, Ruth Roman.
(9) Captain Jolly and Pop-eye
5:15 (56) Americans at Wotk 5:30 (56) What’s New?
5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Duvall
*Can'f Tell These Players Without Your Scorecard
down a hallway, and several coeds wc/o dre.ssed In negligees. DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Tlie charges filed by police against the 37 students Includtxl entering the bedroom of a member qf tho opposite sex, disorderly conduct, public indecency, under-age drinking and larceny.
One student was seized with a neon telephone sign taken from the hotel lobby.
psychiatric examination. U.S. Dial. Judge-William G. East, In sentencing tho pair Saturday, said their prison terms may be modified after tlus tests are completed In about 90 days at the Federal M«<Henl Facility in .Springfield, Mo.
Triol testimony pictured Keenan as ttio niustermlnd who told at hoist 14 |MXH>ln Ndorehand of Ills ‘‘|»erfect crime.”
.Said Mrs, Root: "‘Barry Keenan and J(Hi Amsler did ev-
erything but wear a neon sign on their backs starting: ‘Como ' to the kidnap party Sunday night, Wo are kidnaping I<Yank Sinatra Jr.’ ”
RANK AMATEURS*^
Government prosecutor Thomas Sheridan termed the kidnaping "a vicious crime pulled by rank . amateurs rn o v e d by greed."	.
Young Sinatra, after learning of the verdict, said, "The whole business Is over with. I^ct’s forget it."
By EARI. WILSON
I hate what Broadway calls “blind items’’—stories without names. But here’s one, nevertheless, a blockbuster . , , A handsome Big Name leading man of the Brbadway stage phoned his glamorous, stunning wife to tell her a headline . He’s In love with his much less glamorous leading lady . . . who’s breaking the same news to her husband . . , Tiie wifq, of the handsome Name leading man isn't too crushed. Be-
cause she’s got a good-looking TV personality^
crazy for her . . . But he’d better not tell his wife ... or he’ll get stllettoed ... The Sardl’s, Set would call this a "Broadway Sextette;’’ Red-hot Liz Ashley’s being urged by Hollywood’s StanW Kramer to leave “Barefoot In I the Park” In mid-summer to play the lead In Ship of Fools," to be filmed in Berlin . . . (Liz
"Ophglia’’ and said, "Why’s anybody interested In ‘Ophelia’! ’s |ust a dizzy little ingenue.’’) ... Patrice Wymore, |Jrrol
S. Korea Arrests 6 for Anti-U. Si Agitation
SEOUL, South Korea (AP)-South Korea’s Central Intelligence Agency announced today the"arrest ol five North Korean Communist agents and one collaborator aligned to -stir up anti-American feelings. ,, The aqti^merican agitation was to have "been based on a decline in U.S. aid to South Korea and f on Incidents in, which Koreans were shot by U.S. sentries, the agency announcement
“ Answer to Previous Puzzle
Flynn’s widow, confessed at the Hob Nob that she’s really got to get to work qn her cafe act since finding that Flynn left her with $392,000 assets - and $1,422,000 debts. She’s got to sing and dance her way to prosperity . . . “Baby" Plgnatarl, flylpg tc Aruba, had a slight overweight charge-^15.
★	★	-A
THE	MIDNIGHT	EARL	.	;	.
Cassius Clay, cutting a rCcOlrd for Columbia, teased a pretty ‘‘chorister. She snapped, “Don’t mess with me, mlst^—I’m not gonna just sit on a stool like Liston did!" (Clay said) "You win that round") ... Bobby Kennedy visited the Little Club with the Radziwills, went into the kitchen to shake hands with the staff... Composer Richard Adler hassled with Robert Weiner of "What Makes Sammy Run?” because Adler went backstage to. See his wife, Sally Anne Howes, during intermission—breaking a company rule. (But Adler stayed.)
★	★	★
Footballer: Frank	Gifford’s son was hit by a ^ar, suffered a
concussion (and the other son has measles) . . . Comedian Ben Blue will open another Hollywood cafe; he’s asking 15Gs weekly to appear in a N.Y. night club. > v . It’s estimated DesI Amaz now has almost $2 million Invested id his horse breeding farm,
Pan! Henreld’s'daughter Monika i^ln a rut; In "Dead Ring-*er” she plays a nrtaid, in “My Fair Lady” she’s a barmaid . . . Following Fats Domino and Chubby Checker, a new rock’n' roller calls > himself Round Robin . . . Robert Cummings’ll fly his plane here in May for the premiere of "l^at a Way T) Go.” ... Rick Jason of “Combat” bought an L.A. office building, his bride Shirley is a realtor and She’ll manage it.
' -A -A -A
REMEMBERED QUOTI^: “You can patch a shirt or overalls or a reputation, but it’s hard to keep it from showing.
WISH I’D SAID THAT: One of the problems of modem life Is teaching your wife that even bargains cost money.
Jackie Gleasbn said his doctor ordered him to give up those intimate little dinners for two—unless he had another person dining with him. . . . That’s earl, brother.
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Th^ male students and their dates were attending an annual statewide undergraduate meeting orPhl Delta Theta men’s social fraternity. Police said about 600 students were attending the convention.
An excise officer said he found students'drinking at the fraternity’s dance. He called police who stopped the dance on the mezzanine and then heard loud noise from upper floors of the hotel.
BEER CANS
Glgure said beer cans and bottles wore being thrown out of hotel windows onto Washington Street, which carries U. S. 40 traffic through the heart of Indianapolis,	I
Tracing the noise from ro^ i rooiq, police made the arrests. "It. was a real mess," said Sgt. James P. Brenton of the vlcq squad.
Irwin’s sehlenclng wa.s postponed, pendlog completion of a probation report. He was convicted on five counts, could serve 75 years In prison. He was acquitted of taking port In the actual abduction.
Gladys Towles Root, Irwin’s attorney, told newsmen: "We knew^from the start that we will have to win this case In the appeals court. That’s why we took so much trouble to protect our record."
REJECTED O.AIM
Throughout the trial the defense maintained the kidnaping was a publicity stunt and that young Sinatra knew about it in advance. The jury rejected the hoax claim.	_
It took two hours and a dozen paddy wagon trips to take the young people to jail where they spent several hours until bonds were made. All were released, on bond Sunday night.
One coed commented: “That’s what I always wanted, a criminal police record. A good thing to tell your kids, ‘I spent the night In the pokey, picked up on sex charges ’ That slays me.'" ‘ONLY THIS’
One man bailing his daughter out of jail said, "I thought she had been in an accident when police called. Thank God it’s only, this,”
Police said the defendants are from Indiana, PUrdue and DePauw Universities and Hanover and Wapash Colleges. Officials at the schools said they were investigating.
At the Phi Delta Theta banquet which preceded the dance, Rep. William G. Bray, ^-Ind., said: “American« youth must prepare early in life to study and to offer the best of the citizenry if Democratic government is to succeed.”
Fire Destroys Large Area of Dixie City
I
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MICHIGAN
Credit Counsellors
702 Pontlao lists Bank Bldg. Pontiac’s Oldest A LargsU Credit Assistaneo C< tlateRe|utate<l-Lloented-..Ben4od
MERIDIAN. Miss, (UPI) -A fire swept along by 20-mlle-an-hour winds leveled a section of this Old South city yesterday, and damaged estimates were placed at more than $2 million.
Two firemen received facial boms and a spectator was overcome by smoke.
Old-t}me residents called the Worst fire to hit the city since General Sherman ahd bis Union forces burned it down on Feb. 14,1M4. The city of 50,000 hit by a tornado that leveled the same area in the early 1900’s.
* A ♦
Seven stores ori Front street were destroyed and many adjoining businesses were damaged.
NOTHING LEFT ^
'Those stores weren’t just destroyed," a fire department official said. “There’s just nothing left there at allJi ,
The alarm came aq nearby churches were, holding Sunday school classes. Con^egations poured from the churches to watch the fire, and police estimated that 5,000 spectators gathered in the downtown area.
CLOSE-OUT OF ALL 1963
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,H)NTiAC PUH;igH. Monday, jviaiu m t>.

IlMII
Man jand Space
1
Russia Readying March Rocket'Feat
U. $.( Japon Begin Study on Earthqiiak^l
' A »Vw proc^iw n»k«« U pos-* i Hn<?n with ramilU ^K|iml U> IhoHa Rlhla itt. priht phologrAphii onj pn p«p«f. >
: By ALVIN B. WICIIB Jit.
HOUSTON (UPl) ~ T\\e Si)-viat Union is grooming a giant, nwlli - atage rocket for a new hpice apectaeular thia month— laHtaihly an orbital fllgtn by two or nuirr (toantonauiN.
. The illvery riM'kri han Item ralNMl on a launching |miiI at . Baikonur, a lew mlIrN eaal-narthroNi of the Aral .tea in Karakhaton prtivinre In Ihr aleppeit of NOiithem IIiinmIu. Baikonur la the Hite of llu<
of Ur aNironaui fliglita. InHlead, the Soy I o t a unc highly in-Rlrumented shipa to augment the string of stations that stretches generally norfheastward across the iM’itad cheat of Itussla,
As usual, there has mIvniH'r word from r 0II e e r n 1 n g the lin|»ei lug dkul. But usually rellnl U,N. Isurces said two dlsf IHtssIhlllllrs are<
Another "dual flight" hy
ilnte as supiwsed members of i Another mentioned from time the cosnfonaut ranks. Recently* to time has been Alex Grachev, spaceman Adrian NIkolayev And at the wedding reception referred to Ids "good friend and for NIkolayev and Misf Teresti-coamdnaut, Ivan Anikayev." Ikova, someone asked|tha coS'
monauts who wore guestif to stand up. Ten men and four women — one described as a ‘‘.stunning redhead" — took the floor,
WKYO (IHTIio Unit id Htulcs and Japan opened a 12-(lay conforenoe tiKiay to suek ways to predict oArtiiquokes.
floventy Japanese and ten American seismology and physics experts are attending
the meeting, \^lch Is being held under the U.Mapan program
iraOIAk Wio. I Pill. DUIIINO lINTI
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hot cross buns 6-35‘’
S9 N> Saginaw FEB-S977 Qaan 7 A.M, TUI 6 P.M,
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cartli (M-hll in ilic oast I li re c	*'*•" « «»»«'! slatlon
ySSrHusslVs lliT ,mu,nc:i
spaceflight, in llie summer of	'''7
IWt. sent cosmonmil A’ a I c r y	' ';7":
rivkovNkv and the worhi's first f""'*	“
spacewoman. \'alculitur Tcresh	' ykovsky s
kSva. on extcu.lc.l voyimcs	7'''
through apace	An alicmpi to semi two or
infwrned source^	more c.mmomuits alotl in the
reconnaissance amt surveillance s „ « c c s h i n ff a third syslems have dotcclcd ' omisunl J,, were rockeiill i n ul
*1 I. II 1	,»	•	aiJiM riiiful nrrr	i ii i «i
^	» «,»Kl Va.1,*,
im aliempi to hring llie vessels
glon. Meanwhile, .Sovlel* track-
7	* ,	'i . ,	fMirmm iii iiniiii nii’ vr
Ing ships are •;e|mr(.sl sicanv ing toward stations in the AP	'
lanllc ami Ihtclflc ocean,s	GIANT lumsTKIlS -
Tlic .second posslhllily vvould i he the more nmhillous of the i Ml,.,	, two, hill II would depend U|i()n.
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And. Hie record. Hie next D.S.ptranncd orhital shot is ex-peelifl early next year, and will J ,sem| two a.slronmil.s three limes around the globe nhonrd Hie new (iemini space capsule, (O.SMONAUT UU'INTITV The (niestion always e o m e s ai'oimd lo’ Ihc idenlily of Hie iiexi Hii.ssimi eosmonmils in space.
Tills side of Hie Iron (Tir-< lain, there is nu answer. So-V I e ( policy has steadfastly been one of strictest secrecy in this matter — possibly to p r e V e III the embarrassing qiicslions that most certainly would arise should one of its young .space liopeluls “d i s-iippear" lor one reason or another.
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Aimerlca's largest dinette manufacturer brings you this sensational value. All sets styled to stay in style for years, the table top*^ is Dougllfe, the mircicle plastic that defies wear. The chairs are sumptuously^ upholstered in beautiful-washable vinyl. Come in today and Save!	. • \
ilou$ewaret... I^er Level

. :•

-^WO
THE rONtrAt' PUESS. IMONDAY, MARCTt'o, lOOi

HOMEMAKER’S CARNIVAL WEEK
A hew Look ..
A now name for tlio world’s finost cookware
DELUXE
REVERE
WARE
Revere styles a -cookware for modern kitchens! Smart new sllhouofte, gleaming, easy-to-clean stainless steel vyith fast-heating, flat copper bottoms that prevent food burning and hot spots. No rivet;s to loosen and leak. One-piece Bakelite liandles with retractable hanging rings. Cool Bakelite knobs.
UounrtKon’i . . . LoH'vr hvrvl
1.	1-Qt. Covered Sauce Part.....$ 5.25
2.	IVit-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan... 6.25
3.	2-Qi. Covered Sauce Pan......... 7.50
4.	3-Qt. Covered Sauce Pan......... O-SO
5.	' 6-Qt. Covered Dutch Oven...... 12.95
6.	2-Qt. Double Boiler............	11.95
7.	IV^-Qt. Double Boiler............ 10.25.
a. 8" Covered Skillet.. ............. 7.50
9. 10" Covered Skilled...........10.25
10. 4-Qt. Cov^ared Seuce Pot.......... 10.^25
YOUR CHOICE
SHETLARD RUG GLEANER and FLOOR POUSHER or SWEEPER-VAC
A. Floor Polisher waxes, polisl\es onct buffs. Cleons up lo 9x12 rug fo^,lesvJhqn 50c. Aulonuil-,, ically dispenses cleaning fluid.
B. Sweeper-Vac Cleans rugs ■ or hordWood floors. Feather light, hangs in closet. So light-It's ideol for tidyingups.
SHETLAND FLOORSMITH
With 3 Sets of Brushes
Formerly
$49.95
»39™
Famous floorsmith slyting ot a more moderate price. Extrds in-■ eluded, the Floorsmith built-in outomatic dispensing system plus three separate pair of brushes. One poir for scrubbing; polishing and buffing.'
. £ow«r Level'
ROBESON Stainless Steel Knives
,	SEE DEMC^STRATION TUESDAY/MARGH 10th
Your choice
Early, American design for good looks; High-carbon stqinlbsS.steel blades for quality; Wavy-fluted edges for sharpness; and genuine Shut-Wood, detisified, burn proof, acid proof handles for durability.
A. 6-piece steak set in cherry wood , block with walnut colored holder
B.	4-^iece wall set:
3 inch paring khife, 4 Vi inch, trimmer, 6 inch. French Knite,. 7 Vi inch meat sheer.
C.	. 3-piece Carving " Set in walnut colored cherry block.
ifhe complete 1700 LINE is available in open ^ock at popular prices.

yilK .I’DN'flAC rmsss, MONlUX. MAIU II II. IWIt
TIIIUVH
WAITE'S is Your FARBERWARE APPLIANCE CENTER
Stainleti «te®l . . . »patter-free •Uctric
SMOKELESS BROILER ^ and ROTISSERIE
•	Exclusive "cool zone" broiling —eliminofei smoke and spatter
•	Stainless steel body; aluminum drip tray
•	14 adjustable rotisserie settings
•	Easy to clean; trouble-free motor
N«wl EI«ctriCeAutomatic
CAN OPENER and KNIFE SHARPENER
$1499
s, ,	■ '
•	Stops itsolf outc^atically
•	Magnot holds lid away from can
•	Opons hoavy or aluminum cans
•	Sharpons knives perfectly, easily
•	Folly automatic with regular cans

Stainl«ss^t«ei FarberweTHi
2 to 8 CUP COFFEE MAKER
$U88
Only stainless steel Farberware pumps hot water instantly at the exact temperature for perfect brewing! Really automatic.
BUFFET SERVER / ''
With High Dome Cover
$2088
f Heat control included e 12" sixe. Completely immersible
e Stainless steel for easy cleaning
Beautiful new design . . . 9 settingsl
FULLY AUTOMATIC FARBERWARE TOASTER
$-(|99
e 9 different settings including reheat position for cold toast
e Quiet elevation of toast automatically e Removable crumb-tray • Gleaming c)irorne; fully guaranteed
FAMOUS FARBERWARE 9-Pc. Stainless Steel
COOK SET
Kitchen tested assortment designed^ to meet every cooking need. This -set combines’stainless steel with tliot famous Aluminum-Clad, bottom. You couldn't give a liner gift to anyone including yourself. Shop Ionite 'til 9
99
limited time
to himlli ivuy StW coolilnimiill
SttconihUoti
I A 3 Qt. iiuceptni wiih cnvcrt, fW'ind.lOtli'FryPstn,
I Ql. Crsserotei 3 Qt. Dutch Oven A f over, lAtcrchanitible ulsniiti mslir'meny '	(Strt value comblnslioni
the ideal gt/t...	.	i. .
/•»• d wonderful new world of carefree cooUtugl
iloutPH'aret . . . Lotver Level
Phon* FE 4-2511
Press bn Wall
3-Dimensional
- That Is All
DECOR-TILE
Se|f;Sticking handsome mosaic panels. Molded of rigid vinyl vvith washable, waterproof, gr^se, stain, chip and fire-resistant qualities. Looks feels qnd glistens like imported cerattiic tile, yet at a fraction of the cost. It's so easy for you to Decor-Tile in just minutes. Simply peel backing and ^cice on wall, it's self-sticking. Easy to cut with scissors If necessary, to bend around corners. Countless uses.	;
llmutewaret.. • Lower Level
Box bfiight 12x12" Covers 8 Square Feet
$098
'.l|,.bOX	;
CHARGE YOURS
I
■mr^Wrrr
^rKMirp imm IwmrgmMp mrrmf—lr~Ki
nl ^l^iarmr
IPBaBBr-Owi
FOUR
, .•‘fiA--, «

HOMEMAKERS’ CARNIVAL WEEK
|p<,lu<i«t rioo('W4lt brush for Dm Ifinu
NEW
EUREKA
UPRIGHT
CLEANER
$gg95
iholiat au» •mbaddad dirti
Swaapi, aotnbt with nylon bru'thl
p'Suction ctaanil Powarful auction ramovaa dirt, grit, ^ ■urfoca Uttar.
Now vinyl,dual baci c6vor, S^anllisetldisiiota-bla dust bag. Slop-on lo». swiicli, Adiusiciblo 3 postlon lutitdle. Soli vinyl btrmpei. Only 6" liigh.
Vuvi/iitm	. l ijih I'liior „
NOW NO-STICK COOKING
MIRRO ALUAAINUAA with DUPONT TEFLON
MIRRO COVERED SAUCEPAN
Slyird In brillinnl ■aluminum.	^4 OQ
Hniitprool pkittic trim. Etny ovor	■ «»«»
covet' . . . no burned hands.'	I
MIRRO ALL-PURPOSE CAKE PAN...................
Popular (or picnics, parties, L>o>	^ M CQ
yuors, cliurcli suppers, baking,	▼ J
roasting or storage, .aluminum.	,
1	A 'r 5 A-'. '3. /v'V^I
BAKE & ROAST PAN	SAUTE PAN
3.49 .	-2.99
14 by 10 by 2" pan with . biscuit color Teflon. Crusty	clief slyle shop? in 8'.' size. Gray color
particles Just ritrse owoy.
Tellon llnished.
MIRRO 4-EGG POACHER
Brilliant aluminum. Heatproof plostic handle. Easy-over coyer . T no burned hondS or messy drip.	Mi
MIRRO COPPERTONE MOLD SET
Five beautiful molds/'loresalqd	4E!QI^
desserts, baking and decorative wall plaques. Shop Ionite. 4
MUrriH PAN .1.19
Mullltrs pap out eoslly, nevei; cllng. 6-cup, orlt-choke green Teflon.
10" FRY PAN ^	4r99
Non-stick Teflon coaled pan with easy 4, grip heatproof handle.
24 qnd 30-inch No Money Down
NAUTILUS No-Duct RANGE HOOD
With 2 Built-in Light$
Color inalching back-splash shield for total kitchen waH protection...usual cost U.50 to if, $20.00...now yours fni with your Nautilus. ______________________-....!■■■ '■ ' ^
■	'V .''	\ ■
No duct, no vents, no holes In the wall. AJI you need is a screw drive?' to mount the remarkable new Nautilusjjdnge.liood on your wall in less time than it takes to read this* message. So why wait. We feature Nautilus now in theiprecise size and style to comple-lirient your appliances perfectly; And what a tiny price, to pa^ for such a wondrousl/^ clean, pleasant, nice-to-work-in kilcKeh.
WHITE, SILVERTQNE, BLENDED C'OPPERTONE
NAUTILUS HOOD 36''......,...........;...49.8T
NAUTILUS HOOD. 42"..... ..... ........54.87
NAUTILUS STAINLESS STEEL HbOD 30'...59.87 NAUTILUS,«STAINI.ESS STEEL HOOD 36"...59.87 NAUTILUS STAINLESS STEEL HOOD 42"...74.87
l^AY, MAHCn 0. 1904
FI\ K
HOMEMAKER’S CARNIVAL WEEK
OPEN A WAITERS F(.EXll8LE CCC CHARGE ACCOUNT! SHOP T6NIGHT, THURS., TRI. and SAT. NIGHTS till 9!

PRE-SEASON MOWER LAYAWAY SALE!
21-IN. AMBASSADOR POWER MOWER
Small
D«poiit Hold*
100
"AMBASSADOR with GRASS CATCHER .
$530(T
Dapotit Holds
AMBASSADOR 1-YEAR
written unconditional
GUARANTEE
i>in»t Crdnijfhaft Bandina or
laklnpy
ago	.	_____
Bradklnpy All'lfmbatiador jnpwar* ol»o have a 1 -yaor ports ancratrvka guorontaa against dafacts.
a 14 BOU0* •(••I d*<k a Lsof mulclisr a Automatic ooiy ipin ImpuUo iloitor a Flngortlp control whool holghl odj. a Botllo lllti arat'i o|octi'cutting
6" whooli, bootlngi novsr nood oiling 3.HP Impult* onglno, oa«y itoitlng Doluno groit cotclior, loot mulchor Flngortlp controlt oii hondU
Dapolit Holds in Layaway
EVERYTHING FROM PORTABLES TO COLOR
ZENITH TV
$14395
From
ZENITH 19-IN. PORTABLE
.With Brass and Wood Stand All TV connections ore hand wired and soldered. Components ore firmly'fastened to a rugged n'etal base. Slim and compact, this TV has lamous Zenith dependability. V ,	.
ZENITH COLOR TV
Beautiful, co.ntemporory. styling, geityine walnut veneers Ond . select hardwood solids.;, Gompletely hand wired and hand soldered with no printed circuits. Cabinet size,. 33%" high 32%" wide, 20" deep.	,1

UNmURST
BRQilMaStEIl
/
OVEN BROILER WITH
THERMOSTAT
ffoosts,'grills, heafs,\ba‘kes . . . lets you cook right at thejjjble for parties, keeps food warm on.the patio. 10,Vi by 12’/2" by 6V4" size, with removoble broiler troy.
' Model OB-750.	,
10Vixl2y2x6y4" OB-BOO deluxe Oven Broiler,.. Vbvixl6y2x8"OB-l600 Deluxe Oven Broiler,...
...	”	'	. j	'	' ,,; ■
Houtewares . . . tower Level.
...,15.99
.....23;99
See Our Selection of
SOLID
by
STAINLESS SILVERSMITHS
16-Piece Set
24-Piece Set Service for 8
24”
39”
Set your table tonlgl^wllh America’s most exciting new tobk settings . . . heavyweight, finest -quality stainless lustrous finish. Come infond select your design in perfect harmony With modern dr troditiopol decor, tmoginel It never neeefS polishing or special care.
lloutewaret. ^ , T-ower level
TAPER
CHATEAU

SIX
TIIK IHOTIAC yil^SS. >IQN04V,	0. mu
CARNlVftL WEEK
rUle^Bendl^ TgFIOTI® automatic Electric Skillet
f^ew, durable, blscui^colored Teflon coating makes ielecfric skillet cookinsrmore enjoyable than everl Pancakes, eggs, potatoes, 'burgers slide easily onto the spatula "whether you've used shortening or hot (an important feature for dieters), it's, versatile: you can fry or grill, bake, roast, and serve with this one useful skillet. A swjsh of suds and o quick rinie restores its cleoi^ slick finish, Complete with automatic heat
control, high-dome cover, nylon spatula, :and handy
tiM Cleaning £aee! recipe-instruction booklet.

ELECTRIC BEAN POT,
Old fashioned flavor 2-qh-----
low'heat base simmer *aei|d bokes. Open ionite tMtf 9P.M.- V	> V
UkstBeruibL
ALUMINUM ^UKT
with Du Pont TEFLON'^ co^g
Cooks anyOilng without greAse, fats or oOs. YoaH enjoy	sam^
fried foods in a new woy.—■ fewer saturated fats, lower calori* content; less messy spatter! Sensational Teflon coatilng crea^ « cooking aurface so slippery that foods never stick. This sldUeit literally ivhisks dean when doused monientarily in warm, sudsy "water and wiped virith a soft cloth. Past heating aluminum re-Wes only moderate heat. Contoured htown plastie handle widi .- Jlame guard.	......-	'	.
Only. 094
THK PON'HAC PKKSS, J^ONpAy.JlAllCIT o, 10<H
SKVEN
HOMEMAKERS' CARNIVAL WEEK
OPEN A WAITrS FLEXIBLE CCC CHARQE ACCOUNT! SHOP TONIGHT/THURS., FRI, and SAT. NIGHTS till 9!
See Our Selection of the Nicest Curtains Around!
KUHN-BLUM DACRON CURTAINS
SNOW WHITE FINE NINON WEAVE DACRON POLTESTER
36" 3-Ruffle Panel     3.99 Ea.	1 08" by 36" Swag ....... 4.99 Ea,
36" Bungalow Tiers...3.99 Pr.	81" Ruffled Tie Back..9.99 Pr.
Valance................1.99 Ea.
|l|ii
'■‘ill.' r
ALL ARE:
•	Kuhn-Blum Quality
•	Completely Washable
•	Need Little or No Ironing
PIN DOTS ON PURE WHITE DACRON POLYESTER CURTAINS
36" Single Ruffle ., ..... . 2.99 Pr.	36" Triple Ruffle....'_3.99j Pr.
45" Single Ruffle Tie-Back 5.99 Pr.	01" Ruffled Tie-Bick..... 8.59 Pr.
Valance.................	1.99 Ea. Valance .:......... ... 1.9^ Ea.
Curluint ,^ , t'o.urlh Floor	‘‘ . . " .

.'i..


DuPont Red Label Dacron
BATES® "Mystic Medallion
Protect your furniture with rich, heavy
PILLOWS
BEDSPREADS
AVISCO RAYON
FURNITORETHROWS
Regular 6.99
60 by
Soft,
Medium
Firm
Regolori 2.99 and 14.99 Twin or Full
99
72"
$49^
-Luxury pillows filled with the finest quality snow white DuPontked Label I?acron polyester fiber-fill^:-Tbey'Fe^-washable, highly ' resisTant to-matting, are sanitized for freshness.
72x90".
‘72x108"
........6.99
........ 8.99
PiUovm ... Fourth Floor
"Mystic Medallion" a new Bales Heirloom® bedspread ■ reminiscent of early American quilting. An, overall pot-tern of C)ak leaf and tnedallion motifs. Your choice of either, twin or, full si?e. Choice of antique or snow,
BedtprraJr... Fourth Floor
Rich and, lustrous Avisco rayon throws to use in many ways . . . as .slipcovers, draperies, bedspreads, sofa throws,* etc. Easy to whTIk'on and off. Machine washable needs no ironing. Choc., beige, gold, green, pumpkin or olive. " •	^
St{poover$ . . . Fourth Floor

'M


KIGHT
THE VONTIAC PHESS,	0.
%
' ^	»I
M IIOMEMAKER’S carnival week
AVON
OTCHGARD
STAIN lETELLER
•	Forms Invisible shield
•	Repels oil and water
•	Resists soil
CHOQH VOim KOTCOOMW MJKOVW MOM ITTU CHAtT MWWN HiOW
c r-T' HC A\u rv IHC
lAWSONp-«^W»^	WIDE
CLUt
MODERN 1
WINO
CHAIRS'
STUDIO DAVENO HAS.
> or 3 Outhlon (Sofo-Bod) Hldt A-Btd
SllE-FlT A REMIY MADE SUPCOVERS ^ ' . : PltOTEdED
wrra
MHGARD ^AIN REPELLER
ill
Hanover^ or Avon
SLIPCOVERS
$^099 $2199
Chair
Cover
Sofa
Cover
Protected will) dn invisible sliield ihat stops oil and water borne stains before they start. Also resists household dust and soil. Flawless fitting with famous tailoring . . . overlocked seams to prevent fraying. Fully hemmed box pleated skirts, self weltings and fabric you'd expect m expensive custom cover,	'	;
Slipcovers , , . Foiirih Floor
sale priced at only
$
Reg. value* to 19.99
• Terrific choice of rich fobrici • Choice of pattern >- textured solid, floral or provincial
Rockport Laminated
THROW COVERS
With 1001 Uses
• No-l*n, completely washoble ^	^	• Mofwing (jolpr fringe
r, ■ • Completely seamless
72x60-inch Size , ; .	.....	.. 3.99
12x108-inch Siz^ i	...... .6.99
72x1 26Mnch Size . ..,. , ..... ..,. .7,99
Colors, Brown, r>r(‘en, Gold, Turquoise, Melon
LINED SOLID BOUCLE DRAPERIES
In 5 Lengths and 4 Widths
Single Width x 45" Single Width x 54" Single Width X 63" Single Width x 72" Single Width x 84"
»15
97
$|]97
Width and a Half x 45" Width and a Half x 54" Width and a Half x 63" Width and o Half x 72" Width and a Half x 84"
$1^97
Triple Width x 63" Triple Width X 72" Triple Width x 84"
r ••	.	-1 .T	1	1 ; 5 ft »: Jf *-*v! « i* .
o	Si	^	' Z ‘	A. ' I,
i i	■	. >	. ,	H
f V
I '
h-
t -■
r
f.	'
"■SX-

-- r i
Double Width x 45"
Double Width x 54" -Double Width x 63" -—	“
Double Width x 72"
Double Width x 84"
Unbelievable savings for a limited time only. Regularly sell up to 32.99! Drape your entire .house in these elegant lined boucle draperies! ChooseTrom 5 lengths and 4 widths in tolors.to complement your decor and sizes to fit every window. All fully lined and deeply pinch-pleated to give that professional touch.
'	Draperies . . . Fourth Floor	'

White -Linen

• i ^ \

iiyy


THE ''pcil^TIAC 'pReSS
^ .r-:.:^:;;-;:....' ■■.;:..:-v;.- vv..;..;' .r  ■ - ■ ■ •.™;....v.™ ■ --r---

TH* WMffnr
U.I.iWMIlMr ■iMWf	I
I I	OwMly
VOL. 122	, NO. 27
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
I*()NTIACVMICI1UMN^ MONDAY. MAUCD U.	PA(iKS
ifiWIKCMn 10
10«
Journal Says Super Jet Has Spied on Reds
Magazine's Claim of Reconnaissance Is Denied by Official
PHIUP A. HART
Senator
Announces
Candidacy
By The Associated Press
.Sejh Philip A. Hart, D-MIcli., snidftoday he would "seek the
permission" of the people of Michigan to continue .In the U.S. Senate.
Hart announced that ho would seek a second term at a jiress conference in a downtown Detroit hotel.
In tansing State Sen. William Mtlliken- R . Traverse City, today announced his candidacy for lieutenant governor as a running mate for Gov. George W. Romney.
Milliken told, a press conference, “It is imperative the governor and lieutenant governor be compatible in their views and in their goals for the state.” The current lieutenant governor, T. John Leslnaki, is a' Democrat. Romney is a Republican. LBJ WIN
. In a question and answer session after his re-election announcement, Hart said he thought President Johnson would “win big” if he sought re-election. Hart also said he would be “proud to run with Rep. Neil Staebler, D-Mich., or anyone of his caliber.”
Hart, D-Mich., has already been feted at a $50-a-plate testimonial dinner {n Washington.^ with the funds apparently earmarked for his second attempt at election to the U.S. Senate. Hart, of Mackinac Island, began Ms first, six-year term in 1959.
Meanwhile, the Democrats said they anticipate several Michigan visits by President Johnson in the late spring or early summer.
Congressman Neil Staebler, who seeks his party’s nomination for governor, said at Marquette the President has been . Invited to several nonpolitical ^events but that party heads hope he can include polities.
Staebler said Johnson has been invited to the University of Michigan spring commence-, ment and the Detroit-Windsor international Freedom Festival in July.
WASHINGTON (/!•) —The aviation trade journal which kept the secret of the All said today the supersonic jet r“has Already flown long-range reconnaissance missions over Communist territory.”
Officials would not comment for publication on the report In the current edition of Aviation Week & Space Technology.
But one of them, declining UHc of hii name, said “The All baa not flown any reconnaissance missions over Communist territory."
Existence of the All, under development for five years, had been one of the government’s best-kept secrets until President Johnson removed the wraps at a news conference Feb. 20.
Defense officials praised the trade journal for keeping the secret of the All after finding out about it.
U? SUCCESSOR There has been speculation that the All was designed to succeed the U2, a high-flying reconnaissance plane used on spy missions over Communist territory.
Johnson called the All an experimental aircraft and said it was undergoing tests to determine its capability as a long-range interceptor. Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara called the All interceptor aircraft, said it was being developed as such and declined to comment further on its use.
But in an editorial accompanying its article on the All, Aviation Week said the jet is not a fighter-interceptor aircraft.
RECpNNAISSANCE * V.
It is designed mainly for long-range high altitude reconnaissance, the magazine said.
The Journal said the All has hit speeds of 2»300 miles an hour and is the first military plane to sustain a speed of about 2,000 miles ah hour.
‘During operations over the past two years it has proved its ability to out-fly any air defense system now in operatidnal use, the article said.

In Today's Press
Bonuses
I Chrysler plans $15 5 I million in incentive pay- i ?? mfents - PAGE 25.
Student Orgy Thirty-seven arrested in ; vice raid on fraternity ! party in hotel—PAGE 31. 4
Naticfn's Heart
Funds come in for Dun- | dee teacher — PAGE 3.
Area News ............ 4
Astrology ............24
Bridge ..... i........24
Comics ...............24
Editorials .	    6
Markets ............. 25
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . . 26
, >rts .......... 17-19
Theaters ............ 22
TV & lUdio Programs 31 Wilson, Earl ....	31
Women’s Pages . . . 13-15

McNamara Tours Delta in Viet Narin
HOA HAO, South Viet Nam (AP)—Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara made a hedgehopping tour of South Viet Nam’s Communist-infested Mekong River delta today telling cheering crowds he had come to pledge America’s 'fqli. support for their new leader, Maj. GeH. Nguyen Khanh.
The tour was marred by the crash of a U.S. Arhly helicopter escorting him here. Two American crewmen were killed.
At another stop, at Can Tl^ McNamara arrived while si still was rising from a bir gasoline depot demolish^ by Conununist Vjet' Cong/mprtar fire during the night/
McNamara spei/most of the day trying, to make friends, and to influence pepple to get behind Premier Khanh in the war against the/Cqmmunists.
With K^nh, whose hand Mc-(Contioued on Page 2,. Col. 7)
/RECOVERING BODY - Workers un-cover auto in which Mrs. Lucille Hruby, 56, of Oak Park, HI., was killed during the weekend when a semltraijer truck loaded with dirt tipped over on her car in Des Plaines, HI.
Police said the load apparently shifted while the truck was making a sharp turn at a three-way intersection. The truck also lilt a second car. Injuring the driver.
Victory in New Hampshire Hinging on Undecided Vote
To Extend War on Poverty to Needy Teens
Entrance Test Failures Would Get Chance to Receive Training
WASHINGTON (AP) I’ro.sident .lohnaon will ask Congress to lower the draft age from IB t6 17 to Rive his war on poverty a chance toj aid needy youngsters a year earlier, an official source reported today.
Those Subjeci.s for the War on Poverty, the source said, will be the .500,000 each year who fall the Army’s general classification test. They will bo given a chance to enter special work schools where they will take special education and vocation-ul courses;
This is a key provision in the message on poverty, expected to go to Congress today or tomorrow.
Sources close to the planning .said the change would have no
CONCORD, N.H. (AP) - A cloud of lndeci.sion which could have a telling affect on the choice of the Republican presidential nominee hung heavily today over the outcome of tomorrow’s New Hampshire primary.
There was .widespread evidence that a significant num-
SenateBegins Rights Debate
Predictions Are Few on House-Passed Bill
WASHINGTON UP) - The Senate begins its historic civil rights debate today with few members willing to predict how or when it will end.
The 10-point measure, which cleared the House 290 to 130 four weeks ago and has President Johnson’s firm support, represents a broad attempt to advance the rights of Negroes.
Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana will make the first move soon after the Senate convenes with a simple motion to consider the bill.
The motion is debatable, and the Southerners have said they
will be ready to debate it, perhaps for longer than a week. DOUBLE FILIBUSTER?
, This raises the possibility of a double filibuster on the motion to take up the bill, then on the bill itself.
In past civil rights skirmishes Dixie forces usually permitted adoption of consideration motions after brief/flurries of opposition. /
The Southerners have been reluctant to run the rM of a successful cloturer-th/Sefiate’s debate shutoff procOTure — at the outset.	/
The civil rignts battle is expected M shut down gradually all other ^ate business. REGUL^ SESSIONS But leaders said they would not smedule extra-long sessions at (he outsef, and some com-plan to . operate this
ber of IlcpubllcanH who will go to the polls to mark one of the more complex ballots in presidential preference primary history still arc debating their cl)pice.
This highlighted an invitation for upsets in a contest which Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., once was supposed to win handily in a battle with New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller.
'» ★ ★
Though Rockefeller and Gold-water seemed likely to pace the field of five official and two write-in entries, partisans thought that Henry Cabot Lodge, the U.S. ambassador to South Viet Nam, might come ■ up to challenge them.
WRITE-IN CAMPAIGNS
Lodge and former Vice President Richard M. Nixon, the 1960 presidential nominee, were represented in write-in campaigns.
If these were successful in gaining a substantial share of the nearly 100,000 Republican votes expected, it t^ouid project them forcefully into the presidential nomination contest.
For Goldwater, the conserva-
tive, and Rockefeller, the rood-ente, there was the psychological need to win .this contest, their first outing.
Both vowed to continue their quest for nominati<Jfh in victory or defeat.
iffcct on the likelihood or timing of actual CaTl-up of the younger registrants, for service in the armed forces.
PAYOFF IN RACE They are looking to the June 2 California primary as the payoff derby after running this preliminary lyaat.
On the Democratic side, some 35,000 votes might be cast if the weather continues mild.
There existed a feeling of uneasiness among supporters of President Johnson that a write-in campaign for him and Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy possibly might give the latter aniedge in Jhe number of votes.
But this potentially embarrassing situation could be "explained rather easily. Democratic leaders said,'by the fact that the voters know Johnson will be the presidential nominee and are interested only in recording their support for the brother of the late President John F. Kennedy in the selection of Johnson’s running mate.
Draft calls are filled from the ranks of the oldest cllgibles, with those in the lower 20's be^ ing called now.
SIZE OF pool.
The 17-year-olds found qualified fbr service would increase the size of the pool of eligibles but they would be at the bottom of the list, as 18-year-olds
Searching for a practical approach to the problem of school dropouts, the task force assisting Sargent Shriv-er, head of the War on Poverty, decided the draft was the ideal screening device to pinpoint young men who need extra help. —
All youngsters must take a general psychological and intelligence test when they register for the draft at 18.
“There are some 500,000 youngsters each year who fall this test,” the high official source said.
‘You know if they fail this (Continued on Page 2, Col, 5)
For Alcatraz Island
Sioux II Be Suing
Sen. Wayne Morse, D-Ofe., has served notice that he will try to shunt the civfHrights bill to the Judiciary Committee once Mansfield opens debate.
But Senate parliamentarians say this cannot be done, until the motion to take up is adopted.
The Senate’s assistant Democratic leader,- JIpbert H. Humphrey of Minnesota, v^o is in charge of the bilL told a rieport/ er he is confident Morse’s effort willfaU. , ,	,
SAN FRANCISCO (AP)-Five Sioux Indians who landed on Alcatraz and staked claims to the island site of the abandoned federal prison said last night that they withdrew under th by the angered warden |n charge of a six-man caretaker; garrison.
“But we achieved our purpose staking out our claim,” said their leader, Allen Cottier, 42, of San Leandro, Calif. He is president of the SaUr Francisco Bay area branch of, the American Indian Council.
“We left under threat of violence by tjie warden,” Cottier declared.“He said these guys are going to get out of here or they are going to be scratched up.”
ASKED TO LEAVE fWarden Richard Willard said, “I told their attorney, ‘If anything happens and any of m people get scratched up, that’ a felony.’ I asked them again to leave and they did.”
St
in the San Francisco Bay. Many bad palefaces were kept th^re under guard, until recently. Now the island is almost deserted and a group ol Sioux have claimed the Hand under an 1868 treaty granting
them the right'to claim Irmd “not/used for a specific purpose.”



it -
//
■I
The Indians were on the rock about four. hours before they heeded the» advfce of their attorney, Elliott Leighton of San (Continued on Page Col; 8)
PonllM Prtii Pheloi
Nancy Shadrick Is Miss Waterford
Keltering High School Girl 'Miss Waterford’ Winner
Nancy Shadrick, 18-year-old Kettering High School student, was selected Miss Waterford of 19Q4 Saturday night at the annual pageant sponsored by the Waterford Township Junior Chaniber of Commerce. Nancy, Who'did a pantomime of “Louise”\von out “ lover 12 other contestants
Ex-Marine Held For LBJ Threat
MANCHESTER, N.H. W5 - A 32-year-oId ex-Marine was held today aftpr allegedly admitting he had mailed threatening fers to President Johnson.
Authorities said Norman J. Estes of Nashua told them he bad planned to go to Washington, huy a rifle and await an opportunity to shoot the President.
Estes waived preliminary hearing before a U.S. commissioner Sunday and was held in $2,000 bail.
Nashua Police Chief Paul J. Tracy said Estes adihitted mailing three threatening letters to Johnson.
Chief Tracy said Estes signed a statement admitting he wrote two letters to Washington and Boston threatening the President’s life.
GAVE AWARDS Charlotte Braden, last year’s
He quoted Estes as saying he had received a general discharge from the Marines and harf lost several jobs when his service record became known.
A general discharge is considered less than honorable.
Estes was classified as a “sharpshooter” in rifle shooting in the Marines, officials said.
Police said he was separated from his wife and was living with his brother.
He had no children, was unemployed and his last known job .was in a Nashua restaurant.
Wet Weather in Weekend
Weekend Weather seemed to weep at the approach of spring for we had inches of pre-cipjtauon in rain and snow.
Precipitation in the next five days should total over half an ;inch. Temperatures will average i to 4 degrees above the normal high of 41. and low of
26.
The temperatures stayed at the freezing point'before 8 this morning and dropped to 31 by
1 p.p.	J.
iM
in the competition held at Kettering High School.
The brown - haired winner, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Shadrick, 3525 Lbrena, aqlomatically became eligible for the Mtss Mlichigan pageant July 28-30 in Muskegon.
Carol Jo Howland, daughter How-
of Mr. and Mrs- F. E. land, 3235 Dbcie, was the first runner-up. Carol, 18, also attends Kettering.
April Edens, 18, a student at Waterford Township High School was second runner-up. Jana Lee McIntyre, 17, alk a WTHS student, and Judy Hoffman, 17, of Kettering finished in a tie for the third runner-up spot.
April is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R./ Edens, 3967 Lawley. Jana’s parents are the Dale McIntyres of 1157 Oregon and Judy is the daughter of C. E. Hoffmann, 4468 Sasha-
f
Miss Waterford, crowned her successor. She also awarded the Miss Congeniality trophy to Judy Hoffmann who was select-eh by the other contestants.
Cosponsoring the p r 0 g r a m were the 300 Bowl and Prim-Lanes.
Area Villages at Polls Today
13 Elections Held in Spring Balloting
.Voters of 13 area villages are picking their favorite < office seekers in the annual spring election balloting today.
The electorate in 12 of the villages will decide only , on candidates, while in Milford residents also determine the outcome of • a proposed charter» amendment altering the method of assessing for public improve-"inents..' ' -	■
‘ ."A	★	'★
In addition to Milford, polls will be open until 8 p. m. in Clarkston, Dryden, Leonard, Metamora, Oxford, Lake Orion, Wood Creek Farms, Holly, Novi, Romeo, Rochester and Or-tonville. -
m W. Huron S|. F6 2-66U. OpinjMw.

TWO
Cyprus Battle
Raging Again
NICOSIA, Cyprus UTt - Warring Qrtik and Turkish Cyprtots hammarad at each other with moiHirs. automatic weaiwns and Sjlrmbred buUdosers^ at Ktlma in Western Cyprus today.

Vandals Strike Area Schools
They ignored U.N. and British Iritoe force. attempts to halt the fighting,
Fires started by ihellltiK raged unchecked Ih the proa flreek Cypriot authorities said one meml)er of their security forces was killed.
Bqgiey, Bethune and Rochester High Hit
truce that foUoWed sklrmlshi's . and near riots at Ktlma over ' the weekend.
Greek Cypriot forces claimed they had driven the Turks bnrk from front line pooiUoiti at the edge of the Tnrkish qnarter, a wnrren o( twisting, narrow sUret* Jammed with small shops ami living qnartm.
A Greek Cypriot sipokesmani .	.	. . said the government esxiered an i
A gl^	wsRU^ J^i •all-out attempt" to Impose gov-
enter the Bethune school. I^'^nmenf anthorilv on the Lake, All the rooms were UighUy ransacked.
Two Pontiac elemejUmT^ schools and the Rochester High School were vandalteed over the week-end
Pontlae poliee disrevered the bmOt-hii at Ike >e«hime and Baglry schools early this morning. The high sekaol damage wwt reported to the sbertfCt department yeoler-day
There was no rept)i’l on Turkish casualtlos. hut tho BrItiHh army aald five Turkish Cypriot hostages were killed in a near by tow.
AU.WEIXARMEn British sourcca aald both sides apttearod well armed and well disciplined The conflict broke out at dawn, ending a brief

..1 f	X	'f; 1 7(11  
..	U ' '	^ 7
.. . ;v*' ■'V;':'''- ■Lci' !V''‘
IN1)AY, MARCH », JBII4
TT

DALLAS id1 Barney lloaa, former world welterweight box^ Ing (difimplon, teHtlfloti today that Jack Muby aa a teen-age boy "used to Htoiim up and turn purple" wlion anyone disagreed with him.
Roaa aald he knew Ruby In Chicago when they both were boya.
Tlie former boxer, wearing dark glaaaes, was the second withess as the fourth week of Ruby’s murder trial began. Ru-bjSls charged with murder with malice for having allot down Lee Harvey Oawald, the accused as-In of President Kennedy.
SAFE LANDING - TItis TWA. Constellation enme to rest on its nose after a safe landing on a foamed runway at Boston's L)gan InlernMUonal Alrtwil early today. Tho
craft carried eight passengers and a crew of five. The flight originated in Dayton, Ohio,, and experienced troultle with its nose wheel Miorlly nfler a stop in Washlnglon, D.C.
eminent authority on the en-I lire town.
Knifer Kills Paris Envoy of Morocco
.	..	Fires raged in-some parts Of I
Milk and cookie cartons llt-i,^^	army offlclab.I
leered the,	said firemen couldn’t get at the i
dowswerebrok^indwgymasui^.^^^^^	I ,
.well as several strikers on ai^^ooUng.	'
TO^EDDOOR	|n'RX.S ACCUSED •
At thoB.,'cy Sch«oi raB.t|, *^«	I
lSidi„7b;"S;,:S	...
PARIS UP) — The Morwean Consul-General in Paris w a .stabbed to death In a busy
to the boiler room.
Each room on the first and second floor was partially ransacked. A new addition to the b n i I d i n g was not disturbed.
Glue was splattered on the gym floor and a glass door in the gym storage office was smashed.
Vegetables were tossed about the kitchen.
BURNED GLOVK Police found a man’s ,glove burned on the main office floor. Some change also was taken.
The Bethune break-in was discovered at 2 a.m„ and the Bagley damage, a half hour later.
Damage at the Rochester school was mostly confined to broken interior windowis. Eight . 3 by 6 foot panes, valued at $50 each, were smashed thrdughout the building.
W *	.
Desks and metal cabipets in the publications room and counseling office were pried open.
Police said a window was broken to gain entry, after an attempt with a glass cutter failed.
firing without provocation from the minaret of a mosque overlooking Ktima’s market place.
The government warned it would attack the minarets if the Turkish Cypriots eontln-uiMl to use them for machine gun nests.
The government also accused the British of .protecting Turk*, ish po.sitions. It said a Greek Cyprioi was killed by a Turk who fired from behind a British armored car.
opera
The victim wns Si Benur-rabi-Thami, about 35, who was attacked as he left the consiilate on Rue des Pyra-
The government statement added; ,
"M about to a m, today Turkish insurgents made use of long range heavy weapons firing against (Greek Cypriot), security forces. Heavy firing was heard all over the town. PROTECT TURKS “British troops continue to protect Turkish positions.
“At 10:45 a.m. Turkish terrorists used mortars in their attacks against Greek quarters. State forces are advancing and enforcing the law.” , British headquarters .said mortars and armored bulldozers were brought into the action.
, U A V .	.	.A.-J' S
The Weather


Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Cloudy today with light drizzle or snow this morning, high 38. Fair tonight, low 24. Fair Tuesday, high 42. Winds will be from the north and northwest at light to moderate speeds.
Sun rises Tuesday at 6:54 a.m. Moon sets .Monday at I;48 p.m. Mddn rises Tuesday at 5:13 a.m.
DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURES
lena	31	27	Jacksbnviiie	83	85
:apaba	31	20	Kansas City	40	•”‘-
-..'Rapids	34	31	Los Angeies	85
Houghton	24	12	Miami Reach	78	n
Saturday and Sunday In Pontiac (as racorded downtown)
Highest temperature ........ 42	33
Lowest temperature	30	30
Mean temperature ........... 38	31.5
Weather: Saturday mostly cloudy; Sunday snow, tain,
One’kfeir Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ............... 31'
Lowest temperature ............... .17
21 Pittsburgh 54 ’ 53 S. Lake City 33 '	*. Francisco 58
Detroit Duluth Fort Worth
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow or snow ilurries are forecast for t()Bight forAbrthern and central Plateau, parts of northern Pl^ and northern New England with rain showers over the rastecn Lakes, the Ohio, Tennessee and middle Mississippi valleys, eastern^ Gulf Coast and Atlantic coast states ekeept Flqrida. It will be coIder oVer the Midbissippi, Ohio and, Tennessee valleys.	> i
niides. /Police arrested Moroccan painter nt i
Oumoul Ydr, Morroccun janitor in tlu' consulate building, said the painter had made several trip.s to tile consulule recently in an effort to gel a passport. Ydr told a reporter he watched Benerrabi-Thami leave the building and start' lo walk across the slre<!l.
Latin Plane Crash Kills 25; I Deadin Chicago Landing
By The Associated Press I when Ific charlored D(’3 plowed Two airliner (.Ta.shc.s Ia.«tl i„i(, « two-story home. Six.oc-
night, one near Chicago, t h e oihc'r near Bogota, Colombia, killed a total of 2fl iiersoivs. A third airliner made mi enier-getu’y landing on a foam - covered runway at Blislon curly today. No one was hurl.
T w e n t y -'eight pa.s.scngors walked away from tlu* Chicago crash, but tlie copilot was killed and the pilot critically injured
Struck by Car, Girl, 4, Dies
"1 went back into the building, but them bear d a woman screaming from an upper floor,” he said, “I went back 0 u t's i d e and saw Benerrabi-Thami sprawled near a parked
BLOOD ON STREET There were splotches of blood in'the street.
Within a few minutes, Ydr said, police arrived and arrested the Moroccan painter. “I saw on the street a knife about this long,” Ydr added, measuring off about 10 inches is arm.
Mcrfiamed Cherkaoui, Moroccan ambassador in Paris, said the arrested man had come to the consulate every day for the past week, seeking the passport.
I guess he didn’t want to wait any. more,” he added.
Traffic Toll Hits 348
EAST LANSING (AP)-Traf-fic accidents have killed 348 persons in Michigan so far this year, provisional figures compiled by state polide showed today. The highway death toll at this date last ygar was 251,
A 4-year-o!d Waterford Town-.ship girl was killed Saturday wlien she was hit by a car in front of ()«3 N. (Jiiss 1 .ake at 7:20 p, m.
P r 0 nounced dead at Pontiac General Hospi-tai was .lane (,’arol Postiff, of 699 N. Cass Lake..
Peter Merkle, 18, of 8326 Pon^ tiac Lake, driver of the car that struck the child,Hdld police his car was traveling north at from 35 to 40 miles per hour when the girl ran in front of it.
Merkle said he picked ’the child up afid carried her to 4;he house of William Marston, 683 N. Cass Lske, He then called police who dispatched an an> bulance.
NOT HELD Merkle was not held.
A speed limit of 40 m.p.h. is posted in the zone where the accident occurred, •
Service for .Carol will be at I p., m. Wednesday at Wessels P’uneral ^I^ome with burial in Rosemontyark Cemetery.
k	★ ,,	[
Surviving are her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Postiff, three brothers, Daniel, Kenneth and John, and two sisters, Amy and Paula, all at home.
(.'npanl,s. in the borne escaped in-jury,
Tim two^ - engine plane, r(*-lurning paHSonger.s fronvH skiing trip at Boyne Mountain, Mich,, was uitempting to land at O’Hare International Airport in misly weatlier.
‘ Fire Chief Carl Solka .said the pilot, Virgil Provo.st, 40, told liim as he was nearing O’Harc Airport he entered a patch of air tiiHuilenee.
All 25 persons aboard a (Jo-ombiun airliner, al.so a DC3, lombinn airliner, also a IX!3, apparertlly perished in a crash III miles south of Bogota, Au-llmrilies said'there were reports of an explo.Sion aboard the •raft, en route from Pereira to Bogota.
At Boston’s Logan International Airport, a Trans World Airlines Constellation made an ('inergoncy landing after the pilot reported trouble getting his nose wheel down.
Tlie four - engine plane carried eight passengers and a crew of five, none of Whom was hurt as the plane came to rest with its nose on the ground and its tail in the air. The flight originated in Dayton, Ohio.
President Seeks Lower Draft Age
Barney Ross in Ruby Trial
Ex-Boxer Tettifiei as Childhoad Friend
BIRMINGHAM-All glx of the cnndldalfia for City Commifliilon poRtM will pre««nt tlmlr viowi to tho •loctoi'Mlo WodnoNday flight.
llio 8 p.m. meeting in the Mary Griffith riHUin of fhe Coininunlty llouMe will Imi MponNored by the Central Blr-mliighnm IteNldenlR Arimh’Iii-tlon (CHIIA).	<
Robs said he and Ruby grew up on Chicago's West Side. He said he and the accused man were members of what he called the group." a bund of about 12 boys.
HAD TANTRUMS He pictured Ruby as a youth who “flew into tantrums" over trifles. He said, "We knew he would .steam up pretty quick and we used to protect him."
Ross said that so far as he knew Ruby liud never had any trouble with the police. Chief defense counsel Melvin Belli asked Ross if Ruby was given lo using profanity.
Each candtdato will speak iirlefly iHiforo tlie six discuss election Issues. Tliey also will answer (luestluns from tlie floor, w * ■ w
Those seeking the fhree-yoar commission terms are In-•umlmiit Hoberl W, l’ag(\ Incumbent Ualpli W- Main, Mrs. Patricia Grissom of 1090 West-wood, Stanley Flol of 682 W. Frank, Charles W, Clippcrl of 1702 Pine and Mrs. Ruth Mc-Namee of 1271 Lakeside.
PUBUC URGRD The CBRA Is encouraging the public to attend tho sosston. 'nm group will Itold Us first annual meeting after the program.
Tlu* ex-boxer replied In the negative.
WAS l•A'PIUOTIC Ross, member of the Marine Corps during World War II, .said lie knew Ruby as a “patriotic, red-blooded American.” Ruby was in tlie Air Corps.
Alva J. Richardson, Bloomfield Hills Justice of the peace for 19 ycors, plans to retire this spring.
The 70-year-eld ex-policeman will, however, wait uqtU the City Commlsnion cun appoint hli replacement.
Richardson, 101 W. Long Lake,'had requested that his retirement become effective April , one year shy of the completion of his fifth term.
Clerk Robert J. Studler was n.sked to persuade Richardson
Indians Claim Land on Alcatraz Island
(Continued From Page One) Francisco, to leave but without pulling up Stakes,
l.eighton explained the Alcatraz invasion was a protest against the 47 cents an acre awarded as a settlement by the government for land taken from California Indians.
(Continued From Page One) lest, they’re probably going to fail any test, and they arc probably not going to be able to hold dowa any decent job.
“If Selective' Service hadn’t existed, we probably would have had to create it. It’s perfect for our purpose. This gives us names and'addresses of persons who need help.” Originally, the source said, Shriver wantc/d to’ lower the draft age to 16, but technical problems made this impossible.
He added, “that lowering it to 17 gives us a year’s head start in trying to reclaim these youths.”	.
He said the claims to the 20-acre rock with 12 usable acres were staked under terms of an 1868 treaty which allowed nonreservation Indians to file for up to 40 acres of government land “not used for a specific purpose.”
PAPERS COMPLETED - liCighton said the claim papers were completed on the grim rock in San Francisco Bay and dispatched by registered mail Sunday night to the Fed-erdl Land Office in Sacramento and the Land Claiming Office in Washington.
"We’ll carry on our case in' the courts," he declared.
Cecil Poole, U.S. district attorney, disputed the contention by the Indians and the attorney that the island had reverted to unappropriated land.
“Alcatraz is not abandoned,’ declared Poole. “It is being maintained.
“I’m sympathetic with the Indian question. But even if they really want Alcatraz, it’s not mine to give them.”
To Overcome Unemployment
LBJ Asks Job, Training Drives
WASHINGTON (AP) - President Johnson called on the nation today to . mobilize and upgrade its manpower skills in a major effort to wipe opt grimly persistent unemployment.
“Overcoming that unemployment is the greatest immediate manpower challenge before us” Johnson said in asking Congress for a broad range of legislation to create jobs and train work-
The federal government cannot do the job alone, Johnson said in his annual manpower report to Congress.
CALLS ON BUSINESS Calling on business, labor and state and local governments to cooperate in creating an “active manpower policy,”: the President said: ‘“These pro-igrams will take hold and suc-
ceed only when we become determined that nothing is to take priority over pebple.”
Johnson’s, report was accompanied by. Labor Department statistics emphasizing the plight of the poorly educated worker in an increasingly techni(jal economy, and the alarmingly high rate of youttis who can’t find work. -	/	•
‘‘What is at stake is whether a free democratic economy can attain well-being for thfe less fortunate as well as the more fortunate of its people,” Johnson said, ^‘and whether it can make population growth and technological advance fruitful for alh,rather than fateful for sortie.’!
Johnson’s’'’message wa.s un-y la' ■	‘
derscored by latest goilernment
figures showing that 800,000 new jobs in February did nothing to dent the nation’s 4.5 million jobless total.
NEWWORKERS •
The reason is the steadily growing flow of 'new workers into the lab(?r market, particularly youths, Automated machinery that shrinks job opportunities also plays a part.
Johnson announced “two new major administrative actions” to study the impact of automation, and "to start a continuing top-level assessment of the relation of the government’s programs and our country’s manpower assets and nleds.”
He asked Congress t6- enact pending legislation dealing with youth uneipployment, education •extension of labor laWs to In-. elude more workers and in-
creased and broadened unemployment insurance. •
“Areas of high unemployment must be revitalized,” he said. “Overtime work must be examined critically to determine if it is feasible to convert regular and substantial overtime hours into new jobs."
Birmingham Area News
Commission Candidates to Present Their Views
to retain his poat until the com-tnlaalon la raorganljMid after the April 6 eleotlon, lU(jhardaoi> coiiienkxl.
NKEI) BUt't ICHHOR
The'City Commlaalon mual ap|«»liU a auccewior within !)0 (laya of Ute JuaUce’a realgnu-tion.
Rlchardaon' waa a Bloomfield HIIIh policeman for 10 yeara before becoming juatice of the lienee. Mra. Alice Gilbert. Bloomfield TownHlttp juHtlce of the,peace, has been acting for him aince last fall because of .
McNamara Tours Delta in Viet Nam
(Contimu'd From Page One) Namara often held up in the boxer’s victory signal, he spoke under a blistering sun In town squares, from'a balcony, and at a pagoda lielonging to the Buddhist sect called Hoa HUo. The sect, which was founded 25 years ago, was named after this village, 100 miles west of Saigon.
To a Holy Woman of the sect, he brought an American hearing aid, and was given a copy of the Hoa Hao Bible in exchange.
At Can 'Hio, McNafnara made a donation in belialf of. the U.S. government of 500,000 piastres —$6,800—for 3,000 victims of a fire that swept a sluiih'quarter last week.
Jim Rose, director of housing and community sarvlco for the D«trolt Commlaslon on Community Rdationn, will speak at tomorrow night’s meeting of the Blrmlngjiam - Bloomfield Ooun-(i|| 6n Human Relations.
Rose, author of numerous articles on human relations
pnfhkms, will sj^ak at 8 p.m, at the nrniimin
unity It
Tlie Birmingham - Bloomfield group was formed last year for tho purpose of "studying and shnrlng Uilnklug and findings on Intergroup relations and developing approaclies toward im-priivement of Intergroun relations in the geographical areas of the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills school districts.'’
Allorney Alan W. Joslyn, president of the council, said tomorrow night’s mooting is open lo all area residents Interested in liie objectives of the group.
CHARLES A. SPARKS
McNamara did not see .the crash of the helicopter which was flying security cover for his mission.
LEARNED LATER It occurred a few minutes after he and Khanh had walked away from their landing pad. He learned of it later, after spealcing to an enthusiastic crowd, and his appearance turned grim.
Officials said the helicopter lost power while making a low-altitude sweep of the landing pad area. The pilot and copilot survived, but two enlisted men manning the helicopter’s guns were killed.
The helicopter was a tufbine-powered UHIB, the same type in which McNamara and Khanh were riding.
HALF trained The Labor Department’s accompanying report included new figures showing that “oh^ about half of ouF workers have had formal job training.”
Of the 61 million adult, workers aged 22, to 64, it said, only U million have had some formal job training and 9 million others have been to college three years or. more.
McNamara did not interrupt his tour. He spoke at three widely scattered places in the delta, each time praising Khanh, who seized power Jan. 30 in a bloodless coup.
SECOND DAY	^
This was McNamara^s second day of his visit to this war-troubled Southeast Asian nation. After briefings yesterday in Saigon, he took off this morning for a firsthand look at the countryside 'Where Communist Viet Cong guerrillas have been waging successful warfare in the last four months.
■The other 28 million, or 46 per cent, “have had no formal job training,” it said.	.
Vietnamese military sources said Khanh laid a new battle plan before McNamara Simday night calling for the shifting of troops from relatively calm areas in the north to the river delta.
U.S. military advisers have been urging more action in the delta against the guerrillas, who have been^.mauling government forces’there in recent
IS. '
months.
Seeks Term 17 at County Post
Charles Sparks Began Treasurer's Job in '32
Charles , A. Sparks today announced his candidacy for re-election to a 17th term as Oakland County treasurer in the 1964 county elections.
First elected in 1932, Sparks a Republican, has served as county treasurer for 31 years.
Referring to his record in office, Sparks said, “I feel that I can sincerely and honestly call on the voters for their support again in our endeavor to con>»^ tinue an efficient and progressive tax collection office.”
Sparks said, “In finance today, it is .important that the best qualified' person hold the office of treasurer of our coun-ty. ■
QUALIFICATIONS “Necessary for these qualifications are mature judgment, years of training and experience and the ability to supervise a well-balanced, well-trained and efficient organization.”
'While the money taken in by hfs office is 35 times greater than when he first took office, employes number only three times as many. Sparks said.
Sparks operated a rear estate and insurance office for 12 years prior to his first term,'and before that worked for Oakland Motor Car Co., the forerunner of Pontiac Motor Div.
A past exalted ruler of Pontiac Elks Lodge No. 810, Sparks also is a past* president of Pontiac Exchange Club, Oakland” County Sportsmen’s Qlub and State Association of County Treasurers.
" He also is a member of the National Association of County Officers and of the National Association of County Treasurers and Finance Officers.
He lives at 7010 HatcherV, Waterford Township.


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(!«r«lc8H dietary liRbllH may be JuHt one culprit caunlng burdening of the arteries and heart disease. 3ut It should not be neglected,
Meurl Ape-clallHtH now r 0 c onirnond HKim ntllk, buttermilk and cottage oheose In preference taOHANDSTADT sweet cream, sour cream, Ice cream, wblpi>e<l cream, cream ch(a;so and butter.
They reommend red meat, fowl, fish and other Hcaf(«ids If the fat Is trimmed off.
IlKMOVIfi I' AT
• (iravles, .soups and s.l e w s should he placed in the refrigerator overnight so that the hardimed fat can be easily' removed.
Use vegetable oils for cook-
ing nod lor brnlaliig meats rat h c r tliun lard, drippings and suet. Kut eggs In moderation —> preferably not more than one a day.
(Jreen yegelaWes, corn, t>eas and itoans are recommended, fur dessert, fruits.
UNIC UTTUC OK ITIICSIi;
To be consumed spuringly are
margarine, potatoes,’' rice, spa-............. ‘	‘ cake.
g h e 111, bread, cereals, pastries, cookies, pies, candy, jellies. Jams, honey and alcoholic beverages,
Kor those persons w It o s e i bloml cholesterol and trlglv-eerlde levels are already high, many drugs have been used.
Niacin can reduce the choles-lerol level, Several other drugs have laseii found tbut will accomplish this pui'imse, but they are still regarded us cx^erlmen-tul.
Thyroxine and sex Jibrmoncs
0 — Is there any danger of permanent harm from ultra-souiul treatments tukmi oiute a week?
A 'Hie effects of ultrasound are chiefly diu' to the heat Induced.
This form of (reulincnl has certain advantages when heat Is desliHsf In some joints that cannot he readily penelrutetl by means of external heat or diathermy.
it should be given only under the direct supervision of a doc-
tor sfieylally trained In Its use.
Careless Diet May Lead to Heart Attack's
may hard-
I
have also been iisisl with some success but the dose of these drugs must be carefully regu lated.
HETTER CONCEPTION Now that we know moro about wlial causes arteriosclerosis, wo have a niucdi better lonccptlon of bow to go ubpul preventing It.
Q - You recently said that C a f e r.g 01 fur migraine headaches should not be taken by pregnant women If a woman were taking lids drug and didn't bow lliai she was pregnant, In what way would It affect the baby?
A - If she didn't know she as pregnant It wouldn't matter. Cafergot lOMdalns ergot which causes uterim! contractions and might preclpllale a premature delivery in a woman whose pregnancy was well idoug.
(Wrilltn (or Now.popor KnUrprltt AtkA.)
Visits to S. America
HONN, (icrniany (Al’i West (lermau l‘resl(hmt IU\lnrlc|i I,u-cbkc will hiove for slam visits to I’eru, Chll(!, Argentina and Brazil on April 23, and return May 15, his offl6o announced.
LOOK YOUR LOVELIEST
mm%
FOR
NOW
is the time to have yoUr clothes spotlessly cleaned and carefully renewed by Voorhaii
PROFESSIONAL DRY CLEANING
(FORMER INSTRUCTOR AND ORAOUATI DRY-CLIANIR PLUS YEARS or PROFESSIONAL IXPIRIIRCE)
Your coat, luit, dress and other garments carefully dry cleaned and renewed by experts
CLEANED and FINISHED PLAIN SKIRTS or SWEATERS LOW MONEY SAVING PRICE .
49<
VOORHEIS “i Hour" CLEIHERS
THE PROFESSIONAL DRY-CLEANERS Plonti 4160 W. Walton at Saihabaw, Drayton Plaint •rtMki IW IlMkt M StlM* hta FmSm «A SM(. W III llWiS* e».


■il-

rl.
'5,.V''’
V
'TV



TIIK I’()NT|IA(^
I'HKSS.MiONDAY. MAI((,’M ». JOn* •
i T Sold GombUri
wIHbKN (AP)-Btev«n person* MtTMled on gninbllnii chirgH •( « f^rivaUi Iwmo early Saturday are free on tMutd (ur
exaininalliin Man'll 19. Viof\ Hquad officer! aaid (bey Hclxed a trucHload of gambling equipment, Ronald %ke In rliarged with operating a gafnbling ea-tabllahinont.
PIANOS TO RENT
With Option to liny
USKI) OKOANS «.i»wa.
a|9C>tH*
..... nil'...........
• SIV-.II.U Olirnlxnlnii'lllVIVU. S»i, ■ill.li.io_______
blednin^s From the Mailbag«	\
More of Masses Use Glasses
By UAL nOYLK NEW YORK (AP)-Thlngg n eolumniat might never know if he didn't o|ien his mail:
* ■ ' a A
More thnn half the iM'i'antiH over the ageof H In the Unitod Statea now wear glaaaoa.
In the Vatl-cnn, library reatorera Injnd mid apniy o)d lomba with vita-III 1 n prepuni-tioiia to relnvig-orate the uglng porehmoiil.
The nation'H titimml water bill In Id the nelglil>orho(Kl of |li billion, ImnuiNe we umo more of It (hun we do of any other inn-terlah-over five million iniundg per person per year,
Aathma, which afflicbs 4'/ii
HOYMJ
million Americana, cornea from an ancient Greek worddneanlng "pantitig." 4f you ^ susceptible, you can gel me diseaae finm going on a hayrlde, |)et-thig a rahlilt, or aa thd result of an emotional iqiaet.
KIGIIT .Slin^RSTITION
T|io Aiill-jSuperHlItlon Glub la a Chicago group which meeta every Friday the 13|h In lUxim 1»13 of the ilolel Rliickatone at l;l inlmitcH after 7 In the evening. Dinner la muioiinccd by the hrenklng of a mirror, and 13 tiK'iiilicr.s are xcaled at cacli luble,
'	. * A A"
Our quotable notablca: "There la the .same difference between (alenl and geiiiua tlial Ibere la between a stoiieinasoii and a sculptor" R, (!,|flnger-aoll,
America has a passenger car for every three persons. In the Soviet Union there Is an auto
for every 364 people,.and hi Communist China one for every 19,893.
FOI.KIxyRE ITEMS
l''olklore: If you trim your fingernails on Sunday morning, you'll do Homelhlng you're ualmmed of before the week Is over, If a child has front teetli wide apart, that's a sign he'll bo a wanderer. If you pull out n grny hair, 10 or 12 will grow In Its place.
In 1032 there were only 1,400 miiMoiima In this cmmlry. Today lluu'e are more than 2,500.
Worth remembering: “When some folks open their inoutli, you can see right through them"-Arnold II. GIn.sow,
Famous lust words: On his deathbed llabelals inunnured, "Let down the curtiilu, the farce Is over. I am going to seek the great perhaps.’’ George Washington said, "It is well. I (lie hard, but am not
afraid tu go." And Roman Ein-ptiror Nnro Bighed, "What an artist tlio . wofid la losing In me,''
FEW (fUICKIES QiilckloH: A hilaver eaii gnaw through a truiv fivo Ihclius thick In throe mlnulea. ' Fish witli forked tails are the fustesl swimmers, Nlive out of 10 kids would rather be disciplined by theii Duds Uian their Moms. There aw Aiore rats thmi people In Aniorica.
Jt was .lnsl| Hillings who observed, "As source as truth la, the supply hqs ulways been In excess of tho demand."
<AA'rt)tlii*w«n«>
Tense Nerves Block Bowels
Your colon tmi nervci Ihil oonirol roKuluiily. When you Arelcnuornerv-0111, norinni bowel ImpulMi m»y h*
, blocked—and you become coniil-iijiled. New CoioNAiD lubleli relievo Hill iniiiory wlib a new prlnclplo'fo mdque colonlo pervo tllmulent phii ..iiecial bulking action M recomn.onded by nuny dociora. Reauli? Coixmam - pula your ix>loa back to work—gendy 'clievei conatlpallon overnight. You feel greatl Get clinicatly-proved CouiNAiD today, lulroductory iba 41il
Lumbornnan Dioi
UORTLANl), Ore. (AP) -C. It, Wntisck, 79, one of Oregon's leading lurnhermen, died Siuiday. Watxek, one of the
founders of tho Douglas Fir B
tloltatlon and Export Co., was urn In DaVenport, Iowa.
Geese are known to havo flown at 29,000-lfool altitudes.

INCREASE POISE and CONFIDENCE!
... on# of fho 10 woya you'll bonofH from tho-
Dale
Carnegie «Course

AHEND A FREE 1ST SESSION MEETINO ull'i Both Man and Women Invited-NO COST OR OBLIGATION iW'i	THURSDAY, MARCH 12th AT 7i00 P M.
BLOOMFIELD HIGM SCHOOL (Library Room) j;*;-;	4200 ANDOVER ROAD
Onn Block Wnat of Dnvon Goblni on Long Loko Rd.
Pretented by keederthtp Trainlnn IntllMe, 11000 McNIchbit Call UN 4-55BI Collect, (or Additional Information	y
IT'S
GOOD
TO
BELONG
The feeling of confidence and security. Where does it come from? To an apprehensive child, it might simply be the way you hold her hand.
To the person who's ill, it may come from knowing he carries a Blue Cross-Blue Shield identification card.
This card's meaning is clear to everyone everywhere. It's the symbol of the finest health care protection in the world. When you need care> this card eases the way for you because it's so widely recognized and accepted.
Good to belong? There's nothing quite like Blue Cross-Blue Shield when it comes to giving you a full measure of protection for your family's health. Service benefits flexible enough to meet individual need, tfficient administration. Universai acceptance.
If ybu carry this card, you know )ust how good it is to have Blue Cross-Blue Shield serving your hospital and medical protection needs. If you don't, ]ust ask someiine vvho does.
4^ MICHIOAN H
■ blue ClibssMgf
^ ELUB BHIBLD^^ f/rst cholcfi with those who have a choice
'• 'V	..MY*v!A"^fi /’'>.v,,Hrv.' ...1 /a^A.ri^

TWBN1T
Voica of txpirlanca	National A«i^l|ly canriU
’	' dal^a who favor Birth control
CAIRO (AP)—Inter.vlowii wllh lihoWad they h)»(l B2 chlldrort.
OPEN TONIGHT’til 9
FAMOUS MAC-O-UC
Formula |l Faint. Ra|. |T.H Ofl. *...
$i;95
PlastioWallTile.....	
CERAMIC WALL TILE W« •••all nil maMhlne flow til* oMl Mtaiiaiy tilm. Wa laun ell 						39«,
Genuine DeooratlVf Cn(p Mosaic T|le 12”x12» Sheets v3oa. Can be used on Counter Topi, Walls. Tabloo	
12x12 Celling Tile''"—-	nitisk|||#S^.FL
VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 1st DUALITY Can be utod on any room	m
Bedroom Ceiling Light 119 Can be used in other rooms • ***	
MB! jHIUrY'—	
RECESSED LIGHTS Beautiful Chrome Finish	$358.. and up
CEILING TILE 12 X 12 Acoustical ill. irrog.	12'--
Pre-Finished Axlx'A Wood
PANELING
Ivory Tone Birch Cherry Tone Birch Antique Birch
3.99-
Asphalt Tile i
f T	' ■ ■■ - ■ ■ ■■■*
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4 IT 4Hr ***'®"®
334.9957
if You Don’t Buy From Us, We Both Lose Money!
TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL!
Tak Tips
YKditor'o /Vote — Th0 foUowiny incoma tax In* formation 6 fumUthed \m the Internal Revenue Service aa a public eervice.y
QUESTION: My two children attend a private achool operatwl by our church, In paat yearn wo have not been able to claim the tuition we pay ai a charitable contribution on our Income tax return. In 1003 I waa Informed that If we made out,our tuition checks directly to the church, the iimouniH would be deductible. Wo would like to know if thiH Ih correct.
ANSWER: llie Internal Revenue laws state that amounts paid for tuition to u private scIh)o1 are not deductible even thouKh the school is operated by a charitable organization. This is true as tuition is a personal expense of the taxpayer and not a contribution to a charitable organization.
For the answer to J YOUR question call your local Internal Revenue Service Office.
Port Strike Called Off for Parley
TOLEDO (AP) - A strike Scheduled today by the Maritime Engineers Beneficial Association for Great Lakes ports has been called off pending re-n e w e d negotiations with shipping,firms.
Melvin Fclfrey, union vice president, said yesterday a meeting has been set at Cleveland Wednesday with representatives of some two dozen shippers.
Previous negotiations on the union's pension plan demands broke down last Thursday and union members voted to strike.
A yeTlow-beadcd'blackbird, a| teur ornithologists on a trip toi Per cuplla consumption of pa-1 A livestock markiug cartridge i harm the target. The\cartrldge rarity east of tbd Mlssbialppl RhX’k laland, off the Rhode Is’ per ami paperboard In the Unit- awarded a U.8. patent is fired leaves a blrtlch of liquid dye River, has been sighted by ama-1 lan^l coaat^.	| ed SlaUts in llHd was 441) pounds. I from a aholgiai and doesn't |wliere it hits.
If progress in Wednesday’s talks Is not considered adequate, Pelfrey added, the strike will be ordered.
AVAILABLE TO WORK Meanwhile, engineers will be available to work on fitting out vessels for the lake shipping season, which opens in about three weeks, the union official said.
A strike by the 650 ^engineers would affect 140 vessels.
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I Slide-Out Top Burners » Flame-Set Tem-Trot Automatic Burner
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» Lighted Electric Clock I Convenient Appliance Outlets (one timedji.
SEE THEM TODAY AT
GAS COOKING CENTERS
teTephone
MODEL._
333.7812
CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY
aW the key to your
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It, With
Oakland County’s
LARGEST
MORTGAGE
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SZBfflfki
761 W. HURON-PONTIAC onoov...«d
161. Lawrence St. — Pontiac	!	Cor. M-15 - Clorfctton	4416 Dlitle Highway - Drayton Plaint
'	351 N. Main—Milford	471 W-Broadway—Lake Orion
407 Main Street-Rocheiter
1102 W. Maple Rd.-Walled Lake
Thera’i Mora of Evorythinc itiao
in Downtown Pontia
T-PG. SOFA BED OUtFIT
*128
Here's a complete living room that serves at a bedroom for 2 at night! Comfortable innertpring tbfei sleeps 2; covered Ip-gorgeous, long-wearing nylon for years,of beauty. Matching lounge chair ^0% reversible foam cushion. CocktopI table, 2 matching step tables and 2 lovely lamps.
NO MONEY DOWN
I HO MONEY D0WNt^3 YEARS TO PAY-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH
OPEN MON. THURS. S FRI. NIGHTS 'TIL 9 PARK FREE AT REAR OF STORE!
3 WAYS TO BUY
HEAVY PLASTIC HIDE-AWAY BED
Supsr Soft, Hoovy, duroblo plastic construction with foam cushli Soporato Double slxo fc moltrost.
MAPLE FINISH POSTER BED
With
innerspring mattress and'iipx spring
* 90 Jlays Same As Cash
« No Money Down
___ or twin siio. Glowing
maple fiMsh on hardwood. Perfoct for that-oxtro roi
*199 6 *59
* 3 Years To Pay
O-PIECE MAPLE BUNK BED SETS
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as twin style or bunk style. 30-inch.
s ^58
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HOLLYWOOD BED and INNERSPRING MATTRESS Set
Complete with innjsrspring mattress, bexspring, washable plastic headboard and legs. Special low
WKC, 108 North Saginaw Street.
• FEderal 3-7114



t J ■


'.V »:■.
f-

}!' j\;; -Ir:	■	1		
V '1	T-	' r "	
'	*	.	“ 7	'1 f ‘'V / l"V ' '	’

J* ”»«***^
Markets, Business abd Finance ♦'
MARKETS
The following are tog prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale pacdtage lots. Quotatlona are furnistiod by Urn Detroit Uureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
raoiTi
Appinii, r>«llrlout. iMi, Appli>», OpIIcKiui. Oiildon, bu Applbi, JoMAlhiin, liM.
A|ipl«», Mclnloiih, I A. h Applbt, Nnilii«ni Spy. bu
............... II Spy, W
ipil, liii,
Trading Moderately Active
Steels, Mohrs Up on Market
NKW VOIiK (AF) ™ Home strength In steels and motors highlighted a sto<'k market advance early iwlay. Trading was moderaUdy active.
(lalns <if most key stocks ere fracllonal.
A'‘
C«l«ry, Ron) Hnr«*riiriiiiH, pk. buki
tt. «. ibu
e«nil*v. mii, bch. Psrinipi
PotPlopi, 2» lb bdu PotAlMt, so lb. bpp
Tile aiilo stocks a |i p c a r e d liiioycil hy Konl’s lioost in pro-dnclloii schedules hecmisc' of record sales, l''ord mid (iciK'ial Motors gained fractions, t'hrys’ Icr almost a point, ritAfTioNAi, msi':
Most (if the miijoi' steelmakers
also rose fractionally as reiKirts were that demand for steel con-tliaaid strong.
(JIgareUe issues post a string of Htnall gains. A published re< port said the search for a less iiarmfiil cigarette Is gelling under way 111 earni’sl,
Some of the electronics, office e(|uipments and olher "glamour" Is.sues made wider advances. IHM was up 2, Zenith and I.itlon tiulustries about a IKilnl each and ti. S, Smelling more itpiii a point.
Friday the A.ssoclalcd l*resf|
average of lit) stimks rose .0 to 2IHI.1,
Prices vlere generally higher on the A'morlciin Stock Kx-change.
Ameriepn Stock Exch.
Libel Ruling Is Overturned
High Court Upiets $500,000 Judgment
RAdUh**, hnlhaus« RItubarb, holhouiP, Imy Rhubarb, hoibuute. <i>. lx SpMPih. Awrn, bu. bqwaih, RuIIokup. bP. .. Spupth. Ruiiuipui, by, .. I(|u«»b, Opltpiou*. bu.
The New York Stock Exchange
Ul«l
(hdi.) Hiph L I	M 31'-* J
1	36 3]>* 3
Poultry and Eggs
Sclwnlsy
b
" i\ jr*!
IW Ltil Cha. 33U I ’«
DRTROIT POULTRY DBTROIT (API l>rlc»l p'flW pr
.........*WI.....
.il'Dsiroil l_.	. -v-..........
Meavy lypp ben* l»-S0i l-Igbl lype b ♦ i rnaslar* over 5 Ibt, J333f O'Oil and Iryer* 3 3 Ibt. whilet IV 20.
,l Air Red 2 50 Alto Prod I i AllegCp .11 u A Ileus I ud 2
eluding U.S.),
While* O'ade A e«lrn li large 33 30'ti medium 2V-3I Brown* Grade A large ;U-3 ‘ 2V 3I; check* 24 25.
JlveH (in- i	*5
i» n-iii.i AMItCHal ,.50 " Alum Md .6(1
CHICAGO.BUTTBR. BOOS CHICAGO (AP) "Chicago Mercanllle _
1 i;'i 1?5. tiH 31 2V»* W',» 2V'v , 24 V6'4 UU U'4 j I 27	72	77
V 7 62". 62	62'i
LoranCS 160 OIA&P 1,20a [ Gl^ Nor Ry^^ I,
' Oreyhd i.30
I 25’* 25S. 25!»
-'“|M63,
|. 'n I ScoliPap ,V I i,»:Seot>AU U I SearleOD . ',||ear»R 161
Can !
Sl ice* unchanged/ VI 7b») 00 B S/Ui «» -V C 54'
Bug*
..... ...... A wX
medium* 30'. ii slender 111 checks 26' 1.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO (AP) "(API UbDA: Poullry: Wholesale buying pi cnenged In I't higher; roasters special led While Hock hyeri
buying prices / ; miked 31'»(, /
1 AO I
SoconyM 2.60
----lyA
SoPRS .....
SouCaie 1.0S SoulhnC 1.70 SouNaIG 2,20 SoyPac 1.60 Sou Ry 2.110 .Sperry Rand
1 6/''» 67'/i 67'/. 13 72'/* 7l*k 72'/* 5 35'-'. 35V. 3S'^i 31 3264 32''* 32'/*
i
)	SO'-T	50	so	,.
)	60Vk	40<6i	60W	-I
I	63*4	63»»	63».4	t
I	IB	176*	I7'»
'	"'I KolP.mon
I , Sid Oi
HousILP .72 I Howe Sd ,60 1 Hupp Cp .311
'•;sidOlllnd 2b 111 SIdOIINJ ,70e i/ 'SIOIlOh 2,60b I, Sland Pkg SlanWar 1,20 : SlaullCh 1,20 SterlDrug
I ivestock
AMP Inc . Ampes Cp AmbUorg ".


\ 660
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK	......
CHICAGO (AP) -IUSDA) Hog* 5,000; ArmCk I.BOa bulcher* needy to 25 higher; 1-2 200-270 Ashl Oil 1,20
1 ^f2ri?75r23() 25‘o Vl r6y .l2\7 n ilfiJer 2'6^"
none; slaughler Xu.”c'an?'’,,0g *le»r» Heady to 25 higher; lour loads ^yep Corp I mostly prime 1,130-1,250 lbs. 2J,IO-23,25; ^VCtorp 7 pari load' around 900 'bl- JI3.50i bulk Avnpl ,61>0 high choice end prime 1,100-1,3/5 lbs.
^Vheep'**!oOi lew »ale* wooled slaughler BabcockWII 2 lartibi 25 higher but not enough lor ode- OeidLlma ,60 quale lost ol trend.	: Beaunll 1,20
it
InlBusMch 5	20 5S)
InlNIck 2.20a
1,1 4?'. 66'/ 67'/
V 72>8 72'/ 72'/ ♦
5 35>* 35	35'e
WASHINGTON (AP) th« Supt'omo ('ourt ovortiirnod tiKlny n $r>(H),IKH) llhul judgmtlnl tiwni'd-(*d <1 Monlgomory, Ala.. d(y official In a suit agaiiiNl (ho Now York Tlmos and four Negro mlnlslors.
.histioo Wllllum .1. ilroiiiiaii .Ir., dollvorod tlio uiiunliiious doclkloit.
The llhol Null was haaod on publlcullon of an advortHleinenl In the Times of March 29, 19(10, The advertisement had statements erltieal of the handling of racial denionstnillons In M o n t-gomery.
L. U. Sullivan, |H)llee c o m-missloner of Montgomery, won the award In the Circuit Court of Montgomery County with a contention that several |> a r n-graptis in the advortisemenl would be taken ns rellecting on him.
'< I Transjiron
Treasury Position
I KlmbClark J , Koppert 2
CONSTITUTIONAI/ STANDARD .luHtIce Arthur J. (ioldberg. In a concurring opinion Joined by Justice William 0. Douglas, said the court was announcing tevday a constitutional standard that proliihlls a public official from recovering damages for d defamatory falsehiKKl relating to his official conduct, "unless he prove.s that the statement wnN made with jictual malice — that is, with knowledge that It was fal.se or with reckles.s di.srogard of whether it was false or not."
Kreiinnii's main opinion said the Alabama law of civil libel Involved In the case, was u form of regulation that e r c-ates hazards to protected frei'doms markedly greater than those that attend reliunet* upon the eriininal law.
The Alabama rule of law, Rramian said, was not saved but its allowance (if the defense of truth.
Milllf
Internationdl Competition
7^
Gold Mart Uncerfam
Ry HAM DAWHON AP UuilncBN News Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - There's an international oast in the gold drama today. And often the players are aiding at cress pur|)o«e«,
A N u d (I e tt spurt hr the price of gold In l/ondon after mouths of quiet comes on	tiu
same day	tho"*
U, S. Treasui y Is anaouneing apiiareiit v I e -lory In holding down the drain on Its gold	re.serves	ami	the
House of	Representatives	Is
pa.sslng a hill aimed at furthe safeguards,
DAWHON
losing very little gold In recent months, halting the disturbing drain of previous years. In 1963 the total loss was $391.7 million, smallest since 1987. And the net loss In the last three months of the year was only $18 million,.
Gold flowed both 'Ways. France Isiughl $818.7 million from the United States, preferring gold to dollars In Us reserve, Other hiiyers were Spain, Austria, ArgeiUlna, Israel, Tur-ki'y. Kgypl. the Philippines, Hyrhi, Yugoslavia.
Th(‘ U. S, Treasury also sold $69 million of gold to (lomestlc ttsers In the professions, Industry and arts.
.,",*hS"SS	T*
...........tt' .......
I UG«sCp I,'70 I UnllMAM I , ‘ USBorx .00 USGyp 3»
ondlng dale March
*6,705,875,378.85 * 6,802,985, Deposll* Fiscal Year^
BuckeyePL 1 Bucy Er .80 Oudd Co .6 ! Bullar •	-•
12 10'-. 101* I0*li
Withdrawals Fiscal i
k-Total debl-312,036, Gold Assets—
70,'800,178,899.16 j '61,562,153,666.62 305,235,'320,608.25
LOFGI* 2.60 l ib McN .161 1 LIggeM&M 5
I i U SSmelt^2** I! US Steel 2
5 103'J 103'// 103'
15,663,(kJU708.76 (■-includes *363,583,9 t to siaioiory limit.
CalerTr 1,20 Celanese 1.60 Cencolnst ,5(
5	37'*	37'-.	37'*	.
26	34»»	36',/	36'./--	>,
6	50'/	50'/	50'*	-F
12	657/	65’/.	45"/	-1'6
10	5 . 33('. 3:
Loral Electr Lorlllard 2.50 ■LukensSI .160
I 31-V/ 31"-/ 31"/ -I- Hi J
XII 16',« U 62 653/ 6!
—w—
Ind. Rills Uhl. 5 , 626,6 160.5 150.5 298.4 .‘chmpifn
MaqmaC 25e Magnnvx .90 i Marathon 2b
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'■ 13H 137/* 13?y I 27 V 27 ‘
I 95V/'-{s	95’«.
I 30"/ 30V/ 30"//
____ 150.7 298.5	,
160.6 150.8 298.0 ChlMII SIP
153.8	150.7 293.5 ChPneu 1,40
129.9	1/0.3 .'254.8 ChPneu. I./Oi 161.3 152.2 299.1 CRI Pacif ' T21.8 13/.9 2/2./ ChrlsCrfl .66 127.2 142.9 262.5 Chrysler 1 .
1-80	2 63'// 63V/ 63'/“ +
'■'0	3 30H 30'// 30h +
I 35'e 35’/* 35'o
, ClllesSv 2.1 ! CIcvEIIII. 1. i Coco Cola , CoIgPal 1.2 CoinnRnd .
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7 121'j 121	121'7
11 YrigstS
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Pre*,- Day , ei’.'7 162.O Week Ago 81.6. 101.9 Month Ago 81.2 102.5 Year AgO 81.1	99.8
6 High 82.2 102.7
Ralls ’bid. Ulll. Fgn. L.'Vd comICre' 1*80 jC, ’ ComISolv 1
93.8	ComEd 1,60b
93.9	CnNGas 2 30 93-9 I ConsPw 1,50
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3 25'/k 25'/i , 25'/*
1963-66 Low 79.7
1962 L
2 High . . 79.7 102,2	89,2	88.5
.76.1
U. S. Reports Shooting Near Gabon Embassy
Contins 2/io Coni OH 2 Conirof Data Copper Rnge Corn Pd 1.50 Crompin 1.20
NatCan .60b NCoshR 1.20 NDalry 2.20
2/ 25H 25'/j 25H -F
Deis. Hud .3e0 ' DenRIoGW , I DetEdjs 1,20 Disney .60b
1 2()'/a. 20'/b . 26V/ 24^4 ■
DomeMi
LIBREVILLE, Gabon IJP) ■— |
U. S. officials said a serious i Dr^sse'e" shooting incident occurred near ] Duq°"c't the American: Embassy in Li- j ’breville last night.	lasted''
3 27 11 23H
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dividend, y—Ex Dlvl-■" 1-dls-Ex dlstribu-:w—Without war-
_v|_lH bankruptcy dr receivership (
No injuries were reported, nor ivere any details avail-' able immediately. U. S. officials declined- to add to the brief report.
A bomb explcxled near the embassy Thursday night. No one was injured, but the em-. bassy was slightly damaged.
2’.2l!^
6 128"// 128'// 128'/j .
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Interest equalization I
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The embassy also reported a series of anonymous telephone calls advising Americans t^ leave Gabyn,	//
FRENCH ANGRY . X There have been reports that French resiiients of this former French colony are angered at what they claim.is U. S. intervention in sGabonese political affairs.
S. officials,, have deni^ / 'any such intervention. '
Pap’w^l .... Pa RR -,50g Pennzoll 2 PcpCola 1.48 Pfizer ,80a Phdlps D' 3
Grain Prices
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ta _Corp^	I	171,	,7,^	i7ivb	4.	^ j Poiai;o'a	.20	.
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-Fla Pw 1.-12 Fla PL 1.28 FoodFaIr .90 FMC Corp 1
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1 397/8 39%. 397/e -F
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Roy Dut.B 791 Royal McB Ryder SySt

SafewySI 1.80 .SL °lanF^L60
DOW-JONES 8
STOCKS
30' Indus .'	,..
. 806.17-F0.60 . 19V.66-F0.35 . 160.55 281.68rF0.20
10 Higher grade rails . 10 Second-grade rails . 10 Public utilities, ....
10 Industrials .
T .
. 83.70+0.0 . 90.76 . 87.95-0.0
"Wc hold t(Klay," Br(*nnan sai(l, "that (ho Constitution delimits a state’s power to award damages for libel in adion.s brought by public officials against critics of (heir offidul conduct.
"Since this is such an action, the rule requiring proof of actual malice is applicable."
Business Notes
Leo K. Harris, 1898 Tahqua-menon, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed system performance* engi- ---------------
neer in Detroit Edison Company’s electrical system de-' partment.
Harris has been with the depart ment sine e joining Edison in 1028.
He earned his electrical engineering degree from Michigan State University in 192.3.
He is a registered professional engineer and a life member of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers.
HARRIS
To Sail the Arctic
TORONTO (AP) - A 107-foot Canadian vessel, the Northland Princess, will try to make the first two-way crossing of the arctic*s Northwest Passage this summer in ah attempt to show commercial sea traffic could be feasible.
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures alter’ decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS
AMT Corp..........
Associated Truck . Bin-DIcator.
Braun Engineering
transactions bUt
1hl%'e'it,rfr‘”''-
Bid Aiktd
Ethyl Corp. .... ...........
Frito-Lay, Inc......	.....
Maradel Products ...... ....
Mohawk Rubber Co.
Pioneer'V^*a*nce*'*
Safran Printing ............
Vernors Ginger Ale...........
Winkelman's -...	....
Wpiverine Shoe ..............
Wyandotte Chemical .
. MUTUAL FUNDS
??6 VA
.i66	6<f.2
. 39.2 41.3
IV
.. 8.2	9,1
.12.6 13.5 .6.6	7.6
.11.4 1J.6 30 6 J 32.6
Affiliated Fund .............    8.52	9.21
Chemical Fund ................. 13.25	16.69
Commonwealth Stock ............ 17.35	18.96
Keystone Income K-1 ;,..........  9.68	10.36
Keystone Growth: K-2	  5.57	6.08
Mass, (nvestors Growth ....... 8 58 -9.38
Mass. Investors Trust .... ...16.10 17.60
Putnam Growth	...../ 9.25 1011
Television- Electronics ......... 8.07	8.80
Wellington- Fund .............-, ,16.82 16.15
Wind,soY Fund ,	.	...... 15.06 16.37
To untloraland how fluid ami complex and Inflammable la the situation you have to mix:
economk; moveh The HuNNian'H hunger for wheal, the Italian's worry nboul Ihe falling purchasing power of Ills lire, the Engll.shman's Hpehd-Ing spree, the-Freiichtnan's preference for the good hard metal, ami the American’s nerv-ouHiio.s.s over the outflow of dol-lar.'T into foreign stocks and shorrtcrni .securities.
It's a temperamental cn.sf, And even the most expert of International directors can’t be atmolutely sure how the next performance will go.
ilere’s how It looks In the early days of March.
The price of gold on the I/on-(lotr l''rce Market last. week juinpe(H.875 cents an ouiice.4o $39,095 to end months of quiet trading. The heavy (lemaiid ai>-parently came from Italians who have been .sending capital out of their country because of fear that mounting Inflation would weaken the value of the lire, '
LOSING GOI/D The U. S. 'I’reasury has bee
« Successful « invetting

Ry ROGER E. SPEAR (D “I urn 72 years old and
retired. I have six ehildren, all of whom arc doing well, except one. He is a retarded boy. While my wife and I are alive he has nothing to worry about, but I would like to help provide for ’him when we’re gone. Through working weekends I have saved $1,000. Could you suggest a stock that could \ increase in value over the next few years to help this boy?” T. G.
A) You should buy a very strong growth stock with a consistent* record of widely expanding earnings, dividends, and price over a long period of years. Bri.slol-Myers is just such a stock, .qnd I recommend' it to you. This company has a strong slake in ethical drugs, and it is a highly efficient merchandiser of consumer items such as Bufferjn and Clairol.
Q) “A friend has told me of a company that is an agency of the U.S. Government but has common stock owned by the public. Dividends are supposedly paid monthly. What is the name of this company, and where are the shares traded?” D. S.
A) I believe the coftipany in question is the Federal National Mortgage Association, the shares of which are traded over-the-counter. With its preferred stock held by the Secretary of the Treasury and its common in the hands of the public, “Fanny Mae” is a unique situation. ,
The company was established, by the Federal Government to deal in FHA and VA mortgages. Since it buys, and sells mortgages originated by lending institutions, Fanny Mae provides a secondary market for | hi s type of investment.'
Dividends on the common are paid monthly. The current rate is .30 cents a month, or $3.60 a year. I consider the s h a r e s ian excellent coinmit-ment for those desiring good iri-' come. ,
Mr. Spear cannot answer all mail personally but will answer all questions possible in liir column. Write General Features Corp., 250 Park Ave., New York20,N.Y.
(Copyright 19M) j
Hut the United States also bought gold. The biggest amount was $329.3 million from Britain. Most df this (s supposed to have been from the Umdon gold pool set up by Utading western nations to protect their reserves and currencies.
And an Important flow Into this iKiol was gold from UuHsla. The Soviet Union Nold gold to gel various currencies It needed ■such as dollars for the purchase of American wheat.
SAD NOTE
Tlie gold story doc.sn’1 end on this Imppy note, however;
The British have been having a buying spree and sudden economic expansion following u tax cut. To curb u boom that might become a bu.st and to
hood off threatening Inflailon, the Bank of England |ias just raised its Interest chargen to . five per cent, from four. Consumer and business borrowing costs are ex|>ected to rise' ah'* cprdlngly-^nd yields on Invest- ' ment money would go up.
If they became 'too attractive, Idle dollars here might bo once more lured across the Atlantic In volume-or so banking cIrcIcH fear, And any such a flight of dollars would build up surpluses Ihal foielgn hanks could return to the U. 8. Treasury for more of its gold.
To hold u disturbing rush of Investment dollars Into fo(;elgn securities In the first pari of 1962 the Kennedy administration proposed a tax ranging up lo 15 |)er cent on the purchase by Americans of stocks of foreign corporations and other debt securities. The House has just pas8(!d this bill and sent it lo tlie Senate.
'I'he aim Is to keep idle Investment dollars ("hot money") at home and out of. the hands of those who might raid U. S. gold stocks. -	•
Opponents charge thi.s would be self-defeating. *’Thoy argue that private Amcrlcaq Investment In foreign securities, industry and resources evenlu-ally rcturn.s (tamings that help balance our International payments—and hence help guard our gold.
Chrysler Plans Bonuses, Dependent on Court Suit
DETROIT (AP) - Chrysler Corp. intends to pay 3,0(K) executives and officials $15.5 million in incentive bonuses from its big year of 1963, dependent ettlement of a stockholders' court suit over its Incentive pay.
The auto company, who.se 1963 profit hit a record $161.6 million in its great comeback from 1962, disclosed the plan Sunday in its printed annual ro|)ort lo stockholders.
The 1963 bonuses would be four times larger than those of 1962.
The suit is that in clKincery C O u r I at^ Wilmington, Del., brought 3 Vi years ago by stock-holder-attorney Sol A. .Dann of Detroit.
PROPOSED SETTLEMENT
A' proposed settlement was approved last week provided Clirysler signs it by Wednesday.
Plaintiff Dann charged Chrysler in August 1960 with conflict of interest and mismanagement by certain Qfficials. Chrysler countered with a libel suit against Dann.	y
ChCysler’s report to stockholders said the payments would be made contingent on the settlement in Wilmington.
The agreement as reported in Wilmington called for the payment of 1963 bonuses under an old plan based on pretax net income instead of a new plan based on after-tax net income; Chrysler said that until the litigation is settled initial payments to participants will be provisionally limited to the old plan.
HEALTHY STATUS
The Chrysler bonus , announcement <WaS a further reflection of its healthy economic status in 1963 when it turned a profit of $161.6 million, equivalent of $4.35 a share. The year before netted $65.4 million, or $1.81 a share.
Incentive bonuses are separ-
News in Brie|
James DeMoss, 112 Mt. Clemens, told Waterford Township police Saturday that assorted carpenter tools valued at $1,200 were stolen frbm the trunk of his car parked outside the Dixie Bar, 2592 Dixie.
Day Nursery — by the hour, day or week. FE 5-7959. -^adv.
Ladge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No. 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, annual meeting Wed., March 11,8 p.m. Election of officers, balloting on life membership, pot luck dinner, 6:30 p.m. Bonnie Radcliffe, ,W.H,P.; Mar-tra Reaves, W.S.' -Fadv.
Jitc 'from Hie .stock option purchase plan for company of-fi(!ials. Chrysler executives re-fiortedly made a total profit of $4 million on the stock option plan last year.
Names of tlie 3,000 officials to be given the bonus were not listed in the stockholders report. However, payments to officials wlio also are company directors are expected to be included in a proxy statement yet to be announced by the company.
Nine in State Die on Roads
Rain, Snow Heavy During the Weekend
By The Associated Press Traffic accidents claimed nine lives in Michigan during a wieekend that saw highways slicked by rain and snow.
Two of the accidents took a total of four lives.
The Associated Press death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. VICTIM LIST
The.victim.s:
Walter J. Heenan, 63. of Rives Junction was injured fatally Sunday wlien the car in which he was riding was struck by another auto at the intersection of US127 and Territorial Road north of Jackson.
Rachel M. Hall, 48, of Carson-ville and Robert Trowhillv 32, of Crosweli were killed Sunday when two cars carrying 12 persons to church collided at an intersection neor Sandusky during a heavy snowfall. “
Donald M. Gavin, 38, of Port Huron was killed Sun(lay irt a two - car csollision at a Port Huron intersection.
Jane Postiff, 4. of Waterford Township was killed Saturday when she was struck by a car as she-ran across North Cass Lake Road near her Oakland -Copnty home.
MONROE MAN
Joseph. Kirschner, 83, of Mon-I’o'e was killed Saturday when struck by an aiito on a Monroe street.
Donald R. Miller, 26, of Niles was killed Saturday when his car collided with another auto at the intersection of M40 and 82nd Street near Paw Paw.
Joseph C. Cervik, 64, of. Dearborn' and Alexander Gosselin, 34, of Dearborn Heights were killed Friday night when an auto went out of control and struck three other, vehicles on Michigan Avenue in Dearborn.’