, TUESDAY. fe»L !«■ 1988-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
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and member John Patterson has ended, at least temporarily, in,a compromise. •-' •’ v"
regular meeting to back the drive for the four-mill tax Mice requested in a special May 6 elec-
to return for this, the board has promised to "study and as*
1 Patterson’s "ideas
on reorganization of certain
ne ten, u enecteu, woura resun In savings.” The compromise was an outcome of a workshop meeting on Friday which Patterson request-	money at this time.” The resolution further stated that “it would be necessary to proceed with toeTequesf for re-	| NEWS OF THE AREA	
ed. It was formalized With a resolution at last night’s board meeting. : In the inotion, drawn up by Patterson, was a statement of toe board’s agreement that toe “savings resulting from adopting these (Patterson’s) t een mm e nd e d changes would be of such a nature that they would not reduce	newal of three mills and addition of four mills ih order to provide necessary money for toe operating budget of 1968-64.” Prior to last night’s session Patterson had indicated objections to the proposed millage hike. ' If approved, the proposition will mean a tax rate four mills high-	er than the amount district residents paid this year, or $29.40 per $1,000 of assessed valuation as state equalized, assuming allocations from toe county remain the same. . A requested 4.5-mill increase was rejected by district voters 2 to 1 last June.	- Funds from the proposed tax hike would be used “largely to cover teacher salaries,’’ accmti-tag to Schools Supt. Donald C. Baldwin. A revised teachers’ salary' schedule is dependent upon' the outcome of the special election. In other business Iasi night, toe
board discussed recommendations of the Citizens’ School Study Committee with representatives .of the group.
the' possibility of introducing a merit system into teachers’ pay scale determinations was discussed at length. However, it was agreed that a sufficient base pay is necessary before merit increases can be considered.	*
Patterson lauded the Public Relations Committee for its por* ijii of the report.
Commenting on a list; of 20 recommendations made b/ this group, he said* "I personally think these are 20 very good items."
.This suggestions range from "evaluating school and community relations at regular intervals," to distributing -“information throughout the year on school operations, not just before t millage election."
The study group’s report will
be placed in Rochester’s library, and other "placet iu the area where people congregate."
A ^separate pamphlet, concerned with the need for approval of the four-mill tax hike, will he dstributed throughout tne area in a house-to-house canvass.
Committee Chairman pr. David Wilder said the school’s study committee-agreed Hurt the study of school curriculum should lie a continuing project.
Solons Praise Teen Program
Exchange Plan Hailed in Michigan's House
LANSING M — Youth for understanding, Michigan’s international' teen-age exchange program, was praised in the jBtouae last night by a resolution spun sored by Reps. William Boos, D-Saginaw, Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, and Andrew Cobb,.RrElsie.
Mrs. Rachel Aadreseu, Ana Arbor, who directs the program, said it w|8 gratifying “to have the thing closest to one’s heart given such recognition*’’ After the resolution’s passage, she told a reporter the organiza-
tion will send 400 Michigan youngsters to Europe tot eight weeks and bring about 375 European teen-agers to- Michigan for yeat^gjtay this year.
She also said about 300 Mexican teen-agers will come to Michigan in December.
Since its establishment in 1952, the organization has botatraepon-slble for bringing 1,500 young • foreign citizens on visits to Michigan.
Rotary Altar Society Sets Buffet, Card Party UNION LAKE - St. Patrick Rosary Altar Society of St. Patrick Catholic Church will hold its annual buffet and card party
The event will begin at noon in the church hall, 9096 Hutchins Road. Mrs. Kirwin Mulligan and Mrs, Edward Januszko are co-chairmen.
Michigan Prepares Answer to Petition Against Election
LANSING, rn - The state was preparing its answer today to a Detroit attorney’s petition asking the Michigan'Supreme Court to nullify the result of the vote on the new state constitution.
The petition — challenging the methods by which the proposi-‘ n was presented to voters April -was filed yesterday by Melvin Nord, a former Democratic delegate to the constitutional convention.
Nord asked foe high court for a temporary restraining order against certification of toe results by toe Board of State
hearing on a writ of He charged the question was
improperly submitted to voters to the state’s 3,700 machine precincts because it, was not offered on .a separate ballot from the candidates for public
asked the court to nullify the election results on grounds that state law and the constitution itself require it be submitted to voters on a separate ballot. *
He cited several legal precedents, including a MIS ruling by toe Michigan Supreme Court, to holster his argument that a constitutional question mast be on a separate ballot and that i voting machine does not meet this requirement. Alternatives, said Nord, would have been to have two -voting machines—one for the constitution, one for candidates—or to have a machine and a separate paper ballot in each machine prebinct,
Machine preeincto constitute about 83 per cent of Michigan's 5,209 precincts, and Nord argued
B|lt Atty. Gen. Frqqk Kelley saidhe believes Nord’s contention Is wrong and announced that an er, prepared by Solicitor General Robert Derengoski, will be filed with the court tomorrow.
that voting patterns in Wayne County indicate the consttl would have lost had it appeared on a separate ballot there.
Nord s a id 123,000 of 654,000 Wayne Coqnty voters, mostly in machine precincts, failed to cast ballots either way on toe constitution.
On the basis that 51 per cent ef toe Wayne County vote was “No,” Nord Said, “It is evident that if 84,990 more voteri had voted, toe result would have been a margin of 8,496 add!-
chough to reverse toe result.” The Detroit attorney said another election on the cohstitution Could be held if the Supreme Court should rule Invalid the results of the April 1 voting.

★ ■*.
The Board of State Canvassers is scheduled to meet tomorrow to certify the results of the April l balloting, in which the new constitution whs adopted by a narrow 7,766-vote margin (811,085 to 803, 269) according to unnoffidal
WANTS ELECTION NULLIFIED Nord, an active campaigner against adoption of the document,
LANSING (UPiy - State Democratic leaders were eying a recount of the April 1 vote on the new constitution today.
While the state board of canvassers was preparing to meet tomorrow morniag for certification of the election tally, Democratic State Chairman Ferency said yesterday
Slips
Into U.S.S.R.; Spreads God's Word
MIDLAND t/th~ A nondenomi-nationai missionary on a U.S. Owned island near Russia ih the Bering Straits disclosed yesterday that he frequently makes trips into Russian territory “to spread the word of God.”
Rev. Janies A. Flynn, who
was ordained in 1954 at the Se-attle, Wash., Revival Center.
Whan asked about the dangers, he said, “God will take care of me and my people. He will provide.”,
He Onid he makes his trips over
'Gbod’PosMy' Derm4 to Ask New-Con Recount
City Manager Prepares Total
$1,220,070 Proposed for Next Fiscal Year
TROY — A record budget of $1,220,070 for 1963-64 spendings is currently being studied by the Troy City Commission.
The proposed financial stated ment was prepared by CUy manager David E. Firestone.
Yesterday, Firestone made the detailed account public. It compares to a total of $1,186,555 pected expenditures for the current fiscal year.
‘ The city manager todiy said HiC proposed budget’s. increase was due mainly to “extension of services necessai? for this rapidly growihg qUy,” and the heed for “additional maiipow*
The budget calls for no increase
there was "a goad
recheck.
Party leaders would have 48 hours to file a recount petition after the canvassers certify the results;
The new constitution passed by a slim margin of 7,766 votes on the basis of 811,086 “yes” votes and 803,269 negative.
Ferency said the basis pf the recount consideration was over the concern with differences between the size of the vote for and against the new document in some counties and the size* of the
told newsmen he visits Russia’s Big Diomede Island 2%
the ice fioes into Russian terri-P*rtlsan wte ,or «Ute officials, fory during long arctic nights and Particular attention, he said, bides out from military outposts, it boing paid to those districts
where the vote for the constitution fell markedly below too Vote in partisan contests.
“There has been no final decision yet, but I think there is a strong possibility of our asking for a recount/’ Ferency* said. “We will decide later this week.”
Gov. George Romney's office meanwhile was lining up lawyers to help the executive cause ijf needed. “We haye some counter plans if necessary,” a Romney aide said.
Approves Appointment of Southfield Assessor
in the city’s present $7 per $1,000 ' assei&ed valuation tax rate. VALUES INCREASED Troy’s assessed property values have increase $3,089,190 despite the fact that $454,770 was removed frqm the ts^ roils when the State RighWify DMartment purchased land ;fdr tiw Chrysler Expressway.
Expenditures In the general account, or operation portion of toe budget, amount to $748, 090 , for next year.
About $5 of the $7 per $1,000 taxed will be used tor some 40 per cent of the operating budget.
The remaining $2 would be split between the sewer debt fund and the civic center building fund again next year.
OTHER EXPENDITURES In addition to the operating fonds, other major expenditures Are: garbage - rubbish cost,. $48,-200; city equipment, $83,075; fi-nancing of the water department, $220,795; and debt service, $119, 910.
The State Public Service Commission has ordered that a portion of tiw City of Livonia now being served by the Plymouth exchange of Michigan Bell Telephone Go. be transferred to the Jvonla zone of the Detroit district exchange.
The commission ordered toe vaster be made as soon as possible and at least witolu 120 days.
SOUTHFIELD -The City Council, in its second regular business meeting of the new session, last night approved Mayor S. James Clarkson’s appointment of Wilbur M. Meier as dly as-
Meley, deputy assessor for the p«*t two years, has been aetbig assessor since Gerald Easlick resigned the position April
1 Revenue for toe general fund part of toe proposed budget shows a jump from last year's tax and interest Income of $885,497 to $811,175 estimated for next year.-,
The total estimated income for operating is $748,090 as com-‘ with the 1961-62 figure of
pared wit $705,156.
away. He added that her has ‘visited Siberian coastal areas 20 miles beyond Big Diomede.
The Rev. Mr. Flynn said he avoided meeting Russian military personnel as he distributed Bibles printed In Russian and religious pamphlets among the Eskimo natives.
. A native of Cleveland, he was In Midland to accept a gift Of building material from the Dow Chemical Co. for use in erecting a storage house for preserving meat in summertime on Little Diomede Island. Dow donated a supply of* Styrofoam which is to be used with other materials in building the storage house. ACCOMPANIED BY BOY A 12-year-old Island boy, Andrew MilUgrock, accompanies the missionary, The youngster, is i member of the boy scout troop organized by Mr. Flynn.
The only'white residents oq the iniflnH are the missionary and a schoolteacher. There are $6 Eski-
It is expected that the City Commission will set a date at Monday’s regular meeting for an executive session, at which it will consider administrative salaries.
After several sessions wherein toe proposed budget Is discussed, a public hearing will be held.
Final action on the document, which covers city spendings from July 1, 1868, to June 30, 1064, Is necOssafy on or before May 20.
Hew 4-H President to Serve Troy Club
TROY — Cindy Bevier Is the newly elected president of the Troy 4-H Club.
Serving with her during the coming year will he: Pat Carnegie, vice president; Judy Bedard, secretary; and Har-
Mir. Flynn snys he plnns to spend toe rest of his life On the Blind, helping the natives. He
SIGN OF SPRING — Lindsay Smitit turns
his tractor into another row aa ‘ *	“■*
for com on the Ralph Fogler:i	_ ■
Rochester Road, Oakland Tbwnahip. Fanners
Isay Smito turns throughout the county are preparing their he plows a field fields for spring planting as the days become fqrm at 8965 N. more balmy and* soft rains speed the growing
11
s balmy process.
Club projects planned for the future Include clothing, entomology, flower gardens, foods, canning, Ifyestock, photography, poultry, rabbits, wild Rowers and vegetable gardens. 1
PLAN BENEFIT -- Three members of the Romeo Monday Club discuss final arrangements for a dessert-card party slated for 8 p.m. April 24 at the Youth Center. They are (from left) Mrs. Louis R. Newlin, general chairman; Mrs,
Wayne Kaauri and Mrs. Thomas J. Arbron Jr. The event is the club’s; single, money-raising project of the year to benefit both' local and state charities.
Inside Livonia
End Telephone Toll
Cansing un - a group of Livonia residents no longer will have to pay a toll charge to make a telephone Call to their clfy officials, library or medical cen-
ter.
George and Natalie Shirley, subscribers in the territory affected, made the complaint in behalf of some 1,300 telephone customers located in a strip of the dfy some four and a half mites long and one mile wide.
Their community interests' lie within the City of Livonia, they said, instead of- the Plymouth exchange. They complained that at present they must pay a toil charge to call the Livonia medical center, library, Municipal Caurt and homes of the mayor and members of the City Council.
Their oharge for a five-minute call to downtown Detroit is 50 center they said, white Livonia zone residents are charged only 12.6 cents for the same can.
Michigan Bell objected that the complaint was merely a means to secure a rate reduction and that a shifting of zone boundaries in this case woiild be completely Impractical.
The commission held subscribers should not be required to nay toll charges far calls within toehr municipality. The
jbicide, where possible, the commission said, with, toe boundary of a political subdivision.
The change will cost $77,000 initially and $66,000 annually, said Donald E. McGaw, vice president in-charge of revenues for Michigan Bell. He said this cost will be borne by other subscribers.
He said Michigan Bell is working on plans to. offer wedge-shaped zones which will allow suburban telephone users to call downtown Detroit without paying a toll charge.	|
Nine Prison Inmates Join Highway Computer Plan
JACKSON UP) - Nine additional prisoners 1iave joined a group already working behind the walls of the State Prison of Southern Michigan as computer program-
GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY -In honor of the 50th wedding anniversary of Mp. and Mrs. David Beattie, 3949 Clubview Drive, West Bloomfield Township, their children will hold an open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at Middle Straits Community Clubhouse, 3950 Green Lake Road. Married In Scotland April 2,1918, .the Beatties haye one son, Douglas of Dearborn; two daughter!, Mrs. Albert WiUclnson of West Bloomfield Township and bln; Fred O. Koester of Bedford Township; 14 grandchildren,tend: two great-grandchildren.
mers for the State Highway Department-
The hew recruits have completed a. training program in the techniques of giving instruction to the computers In the language machines understand.
They ^ joined four other inmates who have been working as programmers for the Highway Department for toe past
Twelve of the original 16 have been paroled and three are how working as programmers for private companies in Michigan. PAY’S HIGH,
The pay for the inmate Highly Department workers is 60 cents a day in addition to three white shirts a week. The pay is above the- average for the prison population.
Ages of the men range from 22 to 44. Their terms tqm from two years to life. j All were selected for their high intelligence and . ability to learn the-work.1'
Lester McMahon, head of the Highway Department’s computer section, said the project helps solve a‘shortage of computer programmers and also is recognized as an effective form of prisoner rehabilitation.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968
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End to Foreign Aid Plan Not in Mind
(EDITOR'S NOTMl— Since World War It, the United Statte has vpeM $100 billion on foreign aid. The following article examines the arguments for and against the >" program.)
BY STANLEY MEISLER WASHINGTON (A - Congress may buffet it, stomp on it and shred it, but foreign aid will go on.	*
Hardly anyone sees an end. ."The end is not yet in sight—But It is clearly in mind" is die David E. Bell, administrator of the Agency for International Development (AID), would say recently.
However, for countries growing economically, Bell Says he "can see the end of the road/’
“For some it won’t be quick,'.’ Bell said Sunday night in a radio-
television interview. ’For others it will be in two or three or four years.’’ ■ / |M
Bell said aid will be discontinued when the recipient country becomes economically self-supporting.
Bell cited Formosa as one of the 'countries which is approaching economic self-support, and said this is what Is aimed fof in every country which is receiving aid.
He said Greece and Israel jure among other countries tot which he can see the end ;of economic aid as the,years go by.
Still, the United States likely won’t halt aid to all. There simply are too many developing countries
too poor or too close to comma-
Congress will not cut the op*, propriation to aero this year. There is wide agreement about the need for foreign aid. The curt rent debate is Over what kind how much.
The controversial Clay commit* tee reports for example, did not attack the idea of foreign aid. Instead, it asked for a new shape and a less costly ode.
President Kennedy put the classic argument for foreign aid in his inaugural address: “To those people in the huts and villages of half, the globe struggling to break the bonds of mass misery, we pledge our best efforts to help themselves, for whatever period is required—not because the Communists may be doing it, not because we seek their votes, but became it is right. If a free
cannot help the many who are poor, it cannot save, the few who are rich.”
Administration .officials, when it they testify before congressional committees, expound less altruistic reasons for foreign aid. The gist of their argument: foreign aid is a weapon against communism.
The annual battle in Congress for sharp cuts in foreign aid is led by Rep. Otto Passman, D-La., chairman of the house Appropriations subcommittee on foreign operations. He believes It hurts the American economy by draining its wealth.
He draws some support for budget cutting from advocates of foreign aid Who have grown disturbed by accounts of waste, inefficiency and, in some rare cases, corruption.
Foreign aid represents a unique ‘ In international rela-
S. Since World War H, the ri.States has given $100 billion worth of economic and military aid to more than .100 countries. ■ || M
The program has changed character over the years. At first, with the Marshall Plan, the United States emphasized aid to Europe. With European economic recovery, the United States then shifted the emphasis to the underdeveloped world.
Other shifts have marked the program: from heavy use of grants to heavy use of loans, from economic assistance to military assistance and now back to economic assistance.
The Agency for International Development figures that the United States, in the fiscal* year ending last June 30, spent $0.7 billion on foreign aid. Of this, $1.5 billion was spent on military assistance, Jfld $5.2 billion on economic assistance.
The economic assistance included $2.9 billion in loans $1.6 billion for the Food for peace program, which sells U.S. surplus foods to hungry nations.
MEANS MANY THINGS This U.S. aid means a myriad of things to millions of different
society experiment li
Imogene Coca Banking On Once-Spurned Role
BY BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer
HOLLYWOOD - Television comedienne Imogene Coca was once offered the role of a comedy maid in a Paramount movie.
"No, thanks, i s h e answered. "Maids aren’t 1 funny.”
Today she is ing Jack n’s maid-eeper „ln r tiie Yufo THOMAS Yum Tree.” As soon as she finishes, she begins her new television series, “Grindl,” in which she will play a maid.
"Oh, well,” she shrugs, "you can’t always be right.”
Miss Coca’s own life seems akin to the wistful characters she has long played on television. Making her debut in a feature movie, she was bewildered by the erratic shooting schedule.
★ ★
"I worked one day and then I wasn’t called for 10 days,” she related. "I got worr‘ thought perhaps I had done so poorly that they didn’t want me back. I thought I would call the studio, but then I told myself, ’No, if they didn’t want me any more, that would only embarrass them.’ So I just waited.”
BREAK-IN FOR TV Miss Coca's return to the film
imm-i> imvint’
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LASTNIGHlt'!!
^FEATURES “DELICATE DELINQUENT” “JACK THE GIANT KILLER” “GERONIMO”
world came at the behest of David Swift, director of "Utade$ the Yum Yum Tree/’ It will serve as a break-in for the television series, which Swift created.
m * > ★
Does she really want to get back into the television grind again?
"Oh yes,” she said. “I doitf mind working. And I like to have a place where I can work with people I know. When Sid (Caesar) and I did our television shows together, I didn’t think of it as hard work. It was easy, because everybody knew each other, and you understood how they would react. ★ ★ ★ ••
"I didn’t like doing television specials because I would work with a different group of people every “ ! “
World War I Hero in Critical Condition
NASHVILLE, Term. (AP)-Sgt. Alvin C. York, 75, Medal of Honor winner in World War I, remains in critical condition at a hospital,1 but authorities said Monday night; he had showed some improvement during the previous 24 hours.
York’s blood circulation has returned to normal, and doctors have determined also that he did not suffer a heart attack last week.
However, a hospital spokesman said he may have a blood clot in one of his lungs and could , develop pneumonia.
people, perhaps a school in (South America, tools on an Aslan farm, a well in Africa, dams "and steel plants, teachers and scientists and engineers guns, plows, food, or a wad of money for crumbling government budget.
In his budget message last Jam uary Kennedy asked $4.9 billion for the main foreign aid programs in the next fiscal year. He also asked $2.4 billion for Food for Peace.
. p pu, it
On March m a special citizens committee headed by Gen LUcius D. .Clay handed the President a report on foreign aid, filled with recommendations, including the suggestion that foreign aid programs could be cut.
•The President then pared his own budget and, in, his special message to Congress April 2, asked for $420 million less than he had asked in January.
Congress, however, seems ready fe cut two or even three times eeper find that. '
The Clay committee report no doubt gave ammunition to the congressional budget cutters, but they would have been strong this year even without It. The importance of the Clay report, in fact,
may .Jie less in the size of any resulting budget cuts than in tiie basic changes that now seem in store for foreign aid.
In its most important comment, the Clay committee said “we believe that we are indeed attempt-ing too much for too many and that a higher quality and reduced
Chaplin's Son Is Divorced
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mary By tim'time I got Martha Chaplin won a divorce acquainted and everyone got ac- after she testified that Charles
WEDNESDAY-2 EXCLUSIVE 1st RUN FEATURES!
customed to working together, the ishow was ovbrv” -j Imogene had a long run with Caesar, then tried a season with 'her Own show, which she termed I "a minor disaster.
Later she and Sid re-united for a season, but their former magic [couldn’t fit into the confines of a ; half-hour. Since then, they have gone separate ways, and each has
Chaplin Jr. deserted her without a word and that aha still doesn’t know where he is.
She said Chaplin struck her and left last August.
She also won a lump settlement Monday from the son of the famed movie comedian. The amount was not disclosed.
They were married April 11, 1962. She is 38, he 37.
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quantify of our diffuse aid effort in certafo countries could accomplish more/’
Kennedy, in his message to Con-' gross, endorsed this and listed as foreign aid’s No. 1 objective: “To apply stricter standards of selectivity and self-help in aiding developing countries.”
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U. of M. Plans Degree for Bell Telephone Chief
1 ANN ARBOR (M—The University of Michigan will confer an honorary doctor of engineering degree on Dr. J a m e s F. Fisk, president of Bell Telephone Laboratories at Murray Hill, N.J., tomorrow. ,
The degree will be presented at. the annual engineering convocation, at which Fisk will be the
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CHANGES MIND-*-Comedienne Imogene‘Coca, who one# turned down a maid’s role In a movie is currently playing the part of Jack Lemmon’s maid In the movie "Under the Yum Yum Tree” a n d Is about to begin a new television series, "Grindl,” in which she will play a maid.	*
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V THE PONTIAC PRESS, /TXJESDAV; APRIL 16, 1963
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and Finance,
&'	-U* - s '	^ ^	' i /	- NT ' <■
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers jand sold by them ill wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by >the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday. ,
Produce.
Apple*,) Delicious. feu. ............. **.(
.Apple*,, Jonathan, c. a„ -bu...........4,1
Apples/ McIntosh, C. A. ............... 5.0
i, McIntosh. bu.
Carrot*, topped .	 1.50
Celerr. root .......................   1.50
1:8
i	bag .........  ...1.75
■JT?. .v.v fit
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .
trade Active
Stocks Ease Off Peak Surge
NEW YORK (AP) - Hraders ftrom the stock market early this afternoon as the list eased bade* ward irregularly from its latest surge to new 1963 peaks. Trading as active.
Gains and losses of most key stocks were fractional but here and there was a move of a point or so either way;
Chrysler—a 4-point winner y terday—was down 3 at worst shareholders met to ratify the 2-fojr-1 stock split and earnings of 13.98 a share were announced * the first quarter.
Although this was a huge gain from the 14-cents-a-share posted the year ago quarter, Wall Street advance estimates were that.Chrysler would earn between $4 ahd $5 a share—so the news was mildly disappointing to optimists.
Steels walloWed in irregularity after the pace-setting action of the previous session when they roared " ion further news of price in the industry. AEROSPACE HIGH
es were generally
Bonds Lower in Quiet Trading
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April 16 (API—Prices paid per pound at Detroit for No. I quality live poultry:	.	»
Heavy type hen* 23-24; light
ght^ty^ejh
NEW YORK W» — Corporate bonds edged lower while governments were generally quiet and iteady at the opening today.
An over-the-counter dealer quoted some long government
bonds as higher by 1/38-8/32 but said post were steady. Among corporates, central of Georgia railway 4s of 1994 lost 1 at 81 and Columbia Gas 3%s of 1981 lost 1 at 94%.
higher on some. good financial news but the picture was spotty in most major groups.
especially some in the South and Southwest, continued late yesterday’s progress on news of the Supreme Court decision permitting 60 per cent rate cu.ts on multiple-car grain shipments from certain Mississipphriver and 6hio river ports. Moderate gainers included Southern Railway, Illinois Central, and Chesapeake & Ohio.
Chrysler clipped about a point from its worst loss. Ford, off more than a point, was in a con-tinued slide, based on fear of] Chrysler’s vigorous competition. General Motors traded about unchanged.
U.S. Steel, yesterday’s most active stock, eased. Crucible dropped a fraction. Minor changes occurred among most other leading steels.
Prices were mixed in moderately active trading on the American Stock Exchange. ■
and fryers 3-'
21-22; breeder ... and toms 22-23.
. DETROIT EGOS "	'
DETROIT, ‘ April It (AP)—Egg | paid par dozen at Datrolt by fin celveri (including 0,0.1:
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO, AprU18_ (AP4 rrr Chl._._ - Mercantile Exchange — Butter steady; wholesale buying price*unchanged; S3 •core AA 67ft; 13 A 5714; ‘80 B~r"
. 89 C 56>A; can 90 B 67'/.; 89 C 57.
Egg* atmdy; wholesale buying price* unchanged; 70 per cent or better grade A whites 30; nixed 2044; medium! standards 28: dirties .3844; checks 26.
CHICAGO POULTRY CHICAGO, April IS (API'—'' try: wholesals buying prices to 44 higher; roasters 2414-21 25; special mm	■
The New York Stock Exchange

1 White Rock
Livestock
th Low Last Cbg.
V .80	5 48ft 48
_________3.20b 18 53H 63
Mi Steel _	82	11	10H	«_	.	■
“ 131*4 12844 13045 — 44 MjS	78%	7844	—	Vs
PSvEO 2.40	8	«S2%	7214	-7244	+	V*
Publkln ,33t	8	, 814	644	644	—	V.
----nan 1,40	0 ' 2834 2644 3814 — V.
I Si 1.80	28	3834	3844	3844	--%
*■*•!R——
335 8314 5344 8334 + 44 13 3844 2844 3844 — 44 It 2344 2334 3334 ~ 44 4 fi '1014 H rf 44 IS 17	1834 1834 + Vs
*67 4OT4, 40	4034 + 44
28 4444 . 4314 -1344—1— * 3444- 3444 3444 — 44 81 1844 3844
DETROIT, April .18 (APl—Cattl* t.C Slaughter classes fully steady; two loi high choice to mostly prime 1040-1183 - yearling .steers .35.35; tew.lots 10 prime steers124.75*aS.“' ‘
-tears 23.50-34.50; good to low corn 22.00-33.50; standatd to low good 20.0. 23.00; load high standard' and low good around 1300 lb Holstein steers .21.35; utility c*ws 15.50-15.50;. few ujji to 17.00;
lb. borrows and gilts 14.00-14.50; 3
3 230-260 lb 13.25-14.00; V. 0. 1..2	.
_3(kmoo irb sows_iL60-i3.30; 3 and 3
Sheep'"l’aobT" Market not"luTly’
Ushod.
moderately	_____ ______
— 1—7; mostly weak to 30 lower;
weights under 450 lbs stead weights over 450 lbs mmiL strong; shippers took 50 per oont
supply; l-i too-335 lb butomrt ___________
15.00, UMMUJMwnf at 10.00 ; mixed 1-3 180-230 lbs 14,35-14.75; 330-360 lbl 13.76-14.35 : 3-3 250-380 lbs T3.35-13.85; mixed 1-3 300400 lb sows 400-500 lbs ll.T0-ia.OOj 3-1 ll.lt-M-M.
Cauls 2,000; ealv*s slaughter steers tlhen_.
1,300 lhs moderately aonvf.
weights alow, steady to wooRi —____________
steady; cows active, atoady to 20 higher; bulla awl feeders steady; load prtmi 1 lb slaughter steer* ao.oo: severe
B--------nd prims RW-Ufl
...------------------e 800-1,350 lbs S3.
24.50; good 22.60-33.25: few standard a_ low (StT 10.50-22.00; Barf load blgl choice 1,036 lb heifers 34.00; choice 000 1,000 lbl 33,58-83.75; load mix ‘	'
and nMt 23.26; good 32.00-28. load atandard 80.00: uUllty ai merctal cows 10.00-10.70, few 17.m; ners ana outtart 13,00-15.36; utillti commercial bulla 15.00-30,00; short choice 500 lb feeding steers 34.26; end pert load good and choice lbs 23,50-33.76. . i	..	.	„ ,
Sheep, 300; less then 100 head on offer and not enough of any on* class to establish prices.
Strike Averted at
T e'ntative Agreement Reached an Contract
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Boeing Co. and the International Association of Machinists reached tentative agre^nent on a new contract,. yesterday, averting strike by only a few hours.
William E. Simkin, director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, said t h e terms of the new contract would not be announced the union membership meets tomorrow to vote on it.
The chief stumbling block in the protracted negotiations was the union demand for a unioi shop. Hie agreement was believed to make concessions in that area; but it was believed to fall far short of a Union shop.
County Supervisors fo Listen
Both Sides to Talk on Closing Law
Both sides of the controversial Saturday-or-Sunday store-closing law will, have their say Thursday about whether tiie law should go into effect in Oakland County.
Opponents and proponents of the new law will be heard beginning at 10 a.m. at a special meeting of-the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at 1 Lafayette St.	' ..I
Board of Supervisors Chairman ■Delos Hamlin said yesterday that the ground rules for the hearing had not been finally set.'
★ • ★ ★
But Hamlin indicated that rep-
resentatives of associations for or against the^aw would have about 20 or 25 minutes each to speak. CAN BE NULLIFIED The law enables the county to nullify its effect by a two-thirds vote of the supervisors*. Scheduled to go . into effect March 28, the new law requires retail'stores larger- than . 4,000 square feet to close either‘Saturday or Sunday.
So-called “mamaand papa” stores whose operational*, kept within a single family are exempt from the new law. Branches of a chain store, ex-
cept those less than 4,000 square feet In area, most close the same day, according to a state attorney general’s interpretation..
The law has -not gone into effect, however, in Oakland County and 11 other counties because of a Wayne County Circuit Court Injunction effective until April 21. f ‘ ’ jd '# A *'	'
The temporary injunction was issued in a court case In which the law’s constitutionality was challenged by 61 discount chains’ and 59 independent merchants operating in the 12 counties.
s C
Lower Profits, Higher Costs
ft ratified, the agreement would affect more than 40,000 Boeing employes represented by the machinists- They had scheduled a strike for midnight, less than eight hours after the agreement was announced.
E. A. Springer, head of the union’s negotiating committee r”S*| said he felt the anion bar-aaining team had hew able to ‘procure enough progress oh thC issues to recommend acceptance to the membership.?
He said results of membership votes Will be announced simultaneously at all points when the balloting is completed.
Boeing operates plants at Seattle - Renton; Wichita, Kan., Michaud, La., in addition to its facilities at Cape Canaveral, Fla., Vandeiiberg Air Force Base in California and other missile sites.
Firm Trend Shown in Prices of Grain
CHICAGO LB—Grain futures attracted moderate active demand today and prices showed 8 firmer trend for most commodities in early dealings on the board of trade.
New crop wheat months, which traded at their season lows yesterday, recovered major fractions In spots on support described as short covering and reinstatement of long positions.
May continued under pressure, however, and declined almost a cent.
Graiii Prices
BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK—The steel industry ases its case for a price rise .on shrinking profits in the last feW years, w h*i 1 e prices held fairly stable ancL/operating costs continued to rise.
But will a price boost stick? And how long?
The figures show that in return on fk)th as-s e t*s and sales, the steel Industry DAWSON has been running well below many other kinds of business.
But one reason its profits have been lower is that for five .years its output has been well below its productive capacity. Lower sales volume as well as skimpier profit margins have cut total earnings.
Some of this drop in output is due to fluctuations in the general economy and particularly in the demand for metals by durable goods makers. But a good part of the low output figures has been due to competition.
This has come both from other metals, plastics, glass made in the United States taking over some of steel’s old markets, and from foreign competition. Both Europeans and Japanese have been able to ship steel to U.S. ports at lower prices than domestic mills were listing.
American steel makers say the foreign competition is tough because labor costs are lower abroad and because overseas steel mills, largely rebuilt since World War II and often with U.S. financial aid, have later and more efficient equipment.
CRAMPED EFFORTS This has cramped any efforts • American steel mills to raise jjjjl prices. And also, since last year’
A big jump in steel demand in recent weeks has boosted production by 8 per cent- Hie demand has favored sbme steel products above others. Steel makers believe that price increases on such items can stick—at least for
time. ______
★ * ★
The joker is to determine how much of the jump in demand is real—thafr is, for more tonnage now to meet manufacturing schedules—and how much is to build up stocks as-a hedge against possible steel , strike in late summer. Built-up inventories are used sooner or later, and while they are being cqnsumed new orders wither. Often prices do, toe.
EXPECTATIONS Expectations are that rural supervisors on the county board will oppose the law’s taking ef% ■feet in Oakland County on be* half of independent merchants in lake areas, but that city-appointed supervisors will pr e v a 11 against them in the law’s favor.
Ft, ^ lhx, ★
Of the 85 members of the board, only 24 are township sup-pervisors. The rest represent cities in the county.
The law would affect the sale of some 90 classlflcatloiu of consumer goods, including electrical and gas appliances and food for off-premise comnnnp-tion.
The meeting will ha the second for the supervisors this week. -
Successful*,
Stocks of Local Intorost
Figures alter decimal polnte
OVER THU COUNTER STOCKS ■ fclToOlmt
attempt to raise prices failed, steel men are prone to blame White HoUsO opposition to price rises. Until last week most price changes were downward.
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP)—The -OMh poll-tion of the TreMury compered with corresponding date » mr mo:	Birgtl
Belanqa ........ 8	WUESSnA
8 83.834.808.888.78
.......1 Sfl!
Bslsnco ........  8	1.516,701,461.87, Dynem	Am
Deposit! 08061 yt»r
wSiUii ‘ hio»i l B |*;L6lri L
Totel debt .....ksIiko 2 20e
EntonM I SO
Bl
Bmer 111 .80 Xmer R .10g Bnd John
averages . _	> line l*ck
r*—
American Stock Exch.
Plgurei niter deolmnl polnti ere, eighths NEW YORE;, April 18 (AP)—Amerlonn tiger Indue
News in Brief
Power tools valued at 8325, and $75 in cash were stolen from the Haggerty Lumber & Supply Ciu 1947 Haggerty Road, Commerce Township, it was reported to the Sheriff's’Department yesterday.
The theft of a coin box containing $12 from Cato£ Oakland, 930 E. Drahner Rob'd, Oxford Township, was reported to thp Sheriff’s Department yesterday by Leslie Hyde, a supervisor.
Theodore Karla, 2973 Shawnee ,ane, Waterford Township, told police this morning that someone pushed his car from his driveway and down' the street into another car, damaging the front ends of both autos.
t e r f b r d Township High School has been reaccredited by the University of Michigan Bureau of .School Services for a four-year period beginning July '; 1983.
Rummage Sale Christ Church Cranbrook, Thursday, April 25, 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Road tit Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills.	-Adv.
By ROGER E. SPEAR . Q) “I will retire in thfte years on a $6,000 annual pension. Looking forward to this, I set up a program with the following minimum goals: $15,-000 lb savings bonds, $15,000 in a mutual fund, $15,000 to common stocks, and $5,000 to a savings bank. However, I have not been entirely successful to the common slock program. Among my holdings are 25 Scott and Williams and 25 U.S. Steel. What do you suggest?” C. H. (The foregoing Is a part of a very thoughtful letter from an obviously careful financial
Jeot to etktutory limit.
Electric Company Fire
Battled in Muskegon Special Rummage Sale, Thurs-
Hi MuijKEGON (AP) - Firemen	S Sf 'St
fP fought.‘for three hours before8t JosePh8 Parlsh Hal1’ Beebe
mil i»i.o
MB «i It
M III
rm. l, *81
fissur, VJS
Ooro 1	’ | ||W
siS"# II
bringing! a fire at the J*o______
Electric/ Co. under control yesterday..
Eight companies, and more than 80 firemen fought the blaze, which /caused an estimated $50,-BOO to $100,000 damage.
at Shadbolt, Lake Orion.
V___	. /-i-Adv.
Rummage sale April 18 and 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.in. American Legion Auxiliary,' Post Home, corner of Maple and Crooks Rd., Troy. ,* ‘	-Adv.
A) I will be very much pleased to try to help you toward your goal of a secure and happy retirement. Although you will probably have to register sbme losses, I feel that two switches would upgrade your list as well as give you a far better chance of achieving the type of capital gains you require.
I suggest sale of your Scott and Williams and U.S. Steel. As replacements you should aim for growth companies that are selling at reasonable price-earnings ratios, i.e., less than 20 times earnings. In this way you have a sort of “double - barreled’' chance, for appreciation, both from Increasing earnings and increasing ratios. Among- my favorites are Munslngwear, Bayuk cigars and Northwest Airlines.
8r it it,
Q| “We are in our seventies and hold Interstate Finance and Faultless Caster. The last company hasn’t paid a dividend for two years, and it Is worth about half what I paid.'Do you think It w|U ever pay dividends or gq fip lirprlce?” J. G.
A) I do not believe that at your period in life you should walj for Faultless to resume dividends— an action which is entirely problematical.
In your position, I would switch
Mac En Security Leak Probe
From Our News Wires LONDQN — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan took a personal hand today in the Investigation of a security leak which became the theme of riotous weekend ban-the-bomb demonstrations.
Macmillan retnraedTto Loin don from an Easter holiday to the country and immediately conferred for IS minutes with Home Secretary Henry Brooke. Brooke gave the prime minister a. full report on government Inquiries intjo the leakage.of the secret data on Britain’s preparations to cope with a nuclear war, contained in pamphlets distributed to the peace marchers. MAKE RAIDS
Scotland Yard made predawq raids in its campaign to cnack the “Spies for Peace” ring foif betraying some of Britain’s nuclear survival secrets.
Swinging Into action after a wild, fist-throwing “ban the bomb” rally, agents of the special branch dealing with security offenses swooped on houses to search of a typewriter used to draw up pamphlets first distributed during the peace march on London.
The pamphlets disclosed secret plans for dispersal of government offices in the event of a nuclear attack.
★ ★ *
Publication Of the secret gov*-ejjnment plans was described by. jme Secretary Henry Brooke as j work of a traitor.” * The special branch has been-" told that the mysterious antiwar ; group has printed another series of leaflets revealing more official, .secrets.* .
Store Reveals Safe Rifled
An envelope containing $1,200.75 in cash and checks was reported stolen yesterday from tpe safe, at Highland Appliance in the Pontiac Mall.
r--..... Assistant store manager Leon-
this stock into around issue with ard Goldman of Detroit told Wa-"
funTvTr Lernyieth a" OPPOr'terford Townah,P PoU» the en-
I suggest Marine'Midland, a ve‘°^ was J?ken be<™*n 6:3(1
- ....... ’ and 6 p. m. Four employe! were,
in the store at this time.
strong bank holding company that blankets New York State, (Copyright, 1903)
Banks, Firms Report $5.4 Billion Resources
LANSING m - Michigan1 state-chartered banks and trust companies had combined sources of $5.42 billion as of the lose of the business day on March 18, the State Banking Department reports.
The department said there was no significant change since the previous call tor a report ot condition on Dec. 28.
Goldman said $800 to $1,000 ot the missing money was in cash. The> rest was In checks.. *
Business Notes
Oakland County Chapter No. 69 . of the1 American Society of Tool. & Manufacturing Engineers will hear Robert S. Hodder, metallurgical engineer tor Latrobe Steel Co., discuss “Aerospace Alloys? at the 7 p,m« Thursday meeting of the chapter'at tho Waldron Hotel	,	I
B—4
YHB PONTIAC I’HESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
Geographic Tidbits Shatter His Illusions
BEN CASEY
, By Neal Adams
By DIC$>WEST
WASHINGTON WPD - flie National Geographic Society is ' in every respect an honorable t institution. jtt has been almost like a second father to me.
I love the G e Og r aphic * and all that it stands for, but ' there are timer when I think it is too starkly realistic for its own good. Or at least for my good.
Some of the information the Geographic distributes leaves me feeling sort of lost and lonely, It undermines my security by destroying my illusions,
* .	'★	#i
Recently, illusions have been falling about me like so many daisy petals.
For instance^ after a glorious trip to South America Tre* turned to the pld grind saying, as everyone does under such circumstances, “\yell, back to the salt mines.”
Then I picked up a Geographic press release and received a rude shock. According to the Geographic, salt mities actually are rather pleasant places to go back to.
They have mild temperatures the year around, the humidity is low and the salt crystals are pretiyand shiny. Furthermore, the air is said to be good for colds, asthma and hangovers.
I still was recovering from this blow when I received another release that sent me reeling again.- Sea turtles, it said, do not really weep when they come ashqre to lay ACCEPTED AS GOSPEL Man and boy, I had accepted
that, is seven feet in diameter, and even it wais small change to the Yaps. Some Yap coins ran as large as 14 feet.
This sort of evens me up with the Geographic as regards shattered illusions. I sincerely hope it won’t be too upset and that we can go on being friends. After all, we all need something we can cling to.
JACOBY ON BRIDGE
as .pure gospel the canard that sea turtles were big cry babies.
it as implicitly as I trusted the Easter Bunny, the Loch Ness Monster and the Abominable Snowman.
Now I must spend toe rest of my days haunted by toe knowledge that a sea turtle’s tears are nothing but an unemotional .salt-secreting function.
You really can’t blame me if I leap at a chance to turn the tables on toe Geo* am about to destroy one of its illusions as completely as it shattered mine.
The Geographic, with a false sense of security, has been operating under the impression
that the biggest coin ever made Q' an attempt to send'two men was minted in Sweden in 1644. to K feet for #n all-night look
It was 24 inches long, weighed ....... r- - ■ —
44 pounds and would buy one horseor 70 kilograms of but-ter. “	■■	• " '
I’ll concede that it was a pretty big coin all righ&, but I take perverse pleasure in reporting that the people on the island of Yap, in toe western Carolines, would - have used it for pocket money.

JACOBY
I By OSWALD JACOBY 1 the official bidding in. j hand of toe intercollegiate toum-i ament conducted by the Ameri-f can Playing Card Manufacturers ’ provides that South become de-; clarer at two spades,
x North and South can still j get a bidding par l by stopping at | one no - trump, t by going to three
T' spades......ifcppo-’
nents get into ; the bidding and I push them, or by letting the oppo-| nents play any contract higher 1 than two spades.
! The points for play are awarded J to toe defense.' West is directed j to open the ace of clubs and continue with the nine spot and it is up to East to make the key play.
, He will Wave two club tricks in
and will be sure that he can give his ^partner a ruff for a third trick. His two aces will make five tricks and his problem is to find a sixth trick.
That sixth trick can’t come in hearts or in clubs, but it can come in diamonds if East can get to ruff a diamond. East must get ready be leading toe ace and another diamond. Declarer will lead trumps and East must grab the first trump lead and play a club. West will ruff and return a diamond for the sixth and setting trick.
#41	#AS
4K97 4J ¥ 1088 3 4 8843	4	AS
*A»	4K8842
SOUTH ♦ J 109 8 5 ¥!»«
41071
*QJ10
But and West vulnerable North Kilt South Wool 1N.T. Fan 3 4 Pas* Fan Pas*
Opening lead—* A
wjjgm.
•Astrological ' * Forecast * ££& |i
■r avomr omarr
Par Wednesday Vila' nan oontroli hi.
' Amis (Mar. « t# Apr, III:' Dscep-tlv, practices Involving finance! mot-lighted, Miens watch dollars, marital or business partner underitand! legal procedure!. Be forthright, honest.
TAURUS (Apr. SO to May JOr — to practical mattari aarly.* kou n«vi “knack" today for clearlng up detaiii You om cot to hesrt of mouBr. oiptoiol* ly domestic ; affairs. 8c epeoltlc. De-n
. m joemopol
lock. Kit is Integrity. Sc true to, clplei. Otter your boct. Including ..... understanding. .Excellent for reading,
”jply II): Raeont
k Aug. 11): Better d.y - -'■"ingjheo	PSSiiSlB"
alienate
(AUf< 89 to Sept. *8)j
r eyola R J,-| IggU,
•	eocietei.
fo^conferrUuir with ’artisans, craftsman, thou who perform esrvloss for you. Btato needs with clarity. SxprcBg orlg-P I0&I opinions, loy Is icrvlec, tor your-! selfand others,	. Ilfc
LIBRA (Bept. IS to Oot. 19)1 Like Arles, bs especially careful when money
... ’	gyg >ae>aaaeiail MfltHIll# mRlL
I indicat
,hfe
,___Jo^
‘ whloh'eilite"1 Meane'face reality.
\ mand facti. Rspeolslly	|
I afn^aVeOntunon Surrounds yo» *
I BtSft b7"nlkan«tHf them
J for quality. Means bt discriminating.
*	obtain wh« you nssd, but tongo luxury , items. >• willing to aoetpt change*
, Abandon statu* quo,
I AQUARIUS (Jan. 11 to Feb. I 1 cycle high. Tour Judgment 4 nose." Ur-	SUMI
'‘pis®' Semite.
vigorous. Hxh
I Tworoue. inhibit Plicean quantise' of . magnetism, charm, compelling sincerity. Read Gemini moegaw. MlMSHM spread . Influence, Includl j reading, eb*c£fhC facts.. ^
? XT WRDNSBDAT M T°W ,	, you are strong whore principles 4fc
• concerned. You have mors power, Intlu-
1
end; announcsd. Blgns Biost affsotod.

i
. // m
THE PONTIACPPRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968
m
b*~m..
;:r-Todays Television Rrograxns--
Progmme tarnished by stations listed In Ola column are subject to change without notice
TONIGHT
8:09 (2) News | - (4) Deputy . (7)hlovie:. “Red Snow.’ (In Progress).
(9) Capt. Jolly and Popeye (56) American Economy JfH (?) Edftorial, Sports.
•«§ (2) (4) (7) Weather 9:99 (2) Highway Patrol (4) (7) News, Sports (9) Quick Draw McGraw , (56) French Through TV 1:41 (4) (7) News 7:90 (2) Hennesey
(4) (Color) Weekend (7) Mike Hammer (?) Whiplash (56) Age of Overkill
7:99 (2) Real McCoys 7,_______
1 (4) Profile — Documentary (7) Combat ' (9) Mary Morgan (56) Trio
7:45 (9) Ted Lindsay **00 (2) Lloyd Bridges*
(9) Stanley Cup Play-Off (56) Drama Festival 9:39 (2) Red Skelton (4) (Color) Empire .	(7) Hawaiian Eye
9:39 (2) Jack Benny
(4) Dick Powell Theater (7) Untouchables 19:99 (2) Garry Moore MM9M4) Chet Huntley Reporting (7) (Special) As Caesar > Sees It " (9) Inquiry 11:99 (2)'(4) (7) (9) News 11:19 (7)News, Sports, Weather 11:15 (2) Editorial, Sports,
, Weather
•' (4) Weather, Sports (9) Weather, Telescope UAW
11:95 (7) Movie: “Paula.” (1952).
Loretta Young:
11:99 (2) Steve A11 e n—Variety (4) (Color) Tonight—Carson (9) Movie: “Dynamite.” (1929). Conrad Nagel, Charles Bickford.
Classroom: American-Gov-ernment ,
7:00 (2) News (4) Today (7) Funews 7:65 (2) Fun Parade 7:90 (7) Johnny Ginger 7:45 (Salting and Odie 5:99 (2) Captain Kangaroo 8:30 (7) Big Show 8:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:55' (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
9:00 (2) December Bride . (4) Living
(7) Movie: “The Gooi •* Fairy” (1935). Her her Marshall.
(?) Chez Helene 9:15 (9) Nursery School Time 9:30 (2) To Tell the Truth*
(9) National School Show 9:55 (2) Editorial .
10:00 (2) Connie Rage (4) Say When t ' ■ it) Romper Room 10:25 (4) News 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy
(4) (Color) Play You Hunch	,	1
10:45 (7) News 11:60 (2) McCoys
(4) (Color) Price Is Right (7) Jack La Lanne (9) Window on Canada 11:30 (2) Pete and Gladys (4) Concentration |, - (7) Seven Key? ‘
(9) Movie: “John and Julie.” (1955, English).
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
WEDNESDAY MORNING
9:99 (4) Continental Classroom: Atomic Age Physics ‘
6:15 (2) Meditations 9:29 (2) On the Farm Front 9:29 (2) News 9:19 (2) College of the Air ,	: . (4) (Colo r) . Continental
12:00 (2) Love of Life
(4) (Color) First Impression m Ernie Ford 12:25 (2) News
12:30 (2) Search for Tomorrow (41 Truth or Consequences (?) Father Knows Best 12:45 (2) Guiding Light 12:55 (4) News :00 (2)«Star Performance (4) Leave It to the Girls . (7) General Hospital (9) Movie: “Blackmail.’ (1939): Edward G. Robin-
1:39 (2) As the World Turns (4) Best of Groucho (.7) Girl Talk 1:55 (4) Faye Elizabeth 2:09 (2) Password
* (4) (Color) Ben Jerred Day in Court
TV Features
Tale of Fatal Beating
PROFILEMKKRIMENTARY, 7:30 p. m. (4) Vanguard, De&it’s resident playhouse, is toured. Included are Scenes from “The Boyfriend,” “Three Penny Opera” and “The Bickersons.”
STANLEY CUP PLAY-OFF, 8 p. m. (9) Detroit tries to even final play-offs at 2-2.
DICK POWELL THEATER, 9:30 p.m. (4) Man’s illness gives him only few week) to gat to know son he hasn't seen in 20 years. Dana Andrews stars.
CHET HUNTLEY REPORTING, 10:30 p. m. (4) Story of New York City youth board worker recently fatally beaten.
AS CAESAR SEES IT,.10:30 p. m. t?) Sid Caesar portrays skier, hiker, karate enthusiast and husband of video calisthentics addict in segment of show.
■BAUTT QUKEN ,
r	r	4	4	6				6	7	8	9	10
nr					12		16					
14							16					
16		|i		r		18				m		
					2i					23		
	24					26		27	28			
							pi					
			3 i	Tn								
	64	W						hi		38	39	
40			1	I	41			»3				44
46		3		H	46					46		
40			8T	01			6i					
54							66					
66								IT				ff
II Br^thonlc
2:25*(4) (7) News 2:39 (2) Divorce Court «(4) Doctors (7) Jane Wyman 3:09 (4) Loretta Young (7) Queen for a Day 3:15 (9) News 1 3:30 (2) Millionaire
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say! * (7) Who Do You Trust?
(9) Scarlet Hill 4:00 (2) Secret Storm (4) Match Game ^
. (7) American Bandstand (9) Razzle Dazzle 4:25 (4) News .
4:30 (2) Edge of Night
(4) Make Room for Daddy f'	(7) Discovery ’63
\ (9)'Mickey Mouse Club 4:55 (7) American Newsstand 5:00 (2) Sea Hunt ...
44) (Color) George Pierrot • (7) Movie: “Brave Warrior.” (1952). Jon Hall.
(9) Larry and Jerry (56) What’s New?
5:30 (2) Whiriybirds (56) Frtondly Giant 5:45 (9) Rocky and His Friends (36) Industry on Parade 5:55 (4) Carol Duvall
Report Due Supervisors on Change
A report on a $6,200 change order tied to a possible 860,000 ^utilities control center at the County Service Center is expected at Thursday’s 10 a.m. meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
Approval of the change was sought , by engineers working on construction of the new auditorium at the County Service Center.	L ^
'The engineers said the work should be done ndw in case it’s later decided to build a utilities control center for the Service Center.
They said $4,500 worth of Work already done would be lost if the change isnot approved. ;
The change was approved the Buildings and Grounds Committee and the Ways and Means Committee of the Board of Supervisors.	1
Although action by the committees is all that’s requirNl, the committees agreed to report to the full board on die
Although the change does not commit the county to the $60,000 utilities control center, which has not yefr been approved, its effect is to Invest $6,200 of the county’: funds toward that end.
The report was to explain to the supervisors the thinking behind approval of the change.
The committees agreed that the county may be required” to give serious consideration to a utilities control center to provide adequate controls of utilities,without the cost of excessive employes.
Envoy Talk*. N-F<jrc$
THE HAGUE, The Netherlands (UPI) — Livingston Merchant, President Kennedy’s special envoy,, was here for talks today with top Hutch officials on a projected multinational nuclear force for the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO).
BOB WICKMAN
Spaceman's Twin Lives in Waterford
When John Glenn orbited to fame over a year ago, Bob Wickman' of Waterford Township became, a marked man.
“People think I look like Glenn,” Wickman explained. ‘‘They used to stop and stare wherever I went for months after the space ride,” he added.
Testimony that Glenn Is-still in the public eye is the fact that Wickmtu continues attracting double takes.
“A couple of people told me I looked like Glenn last week,” he said.
Wickman, 32, is constder--ably younger than- the space hero. He’s also slightly 'taller, not as heavy and has a thicker head of hair. UNIFORM MAY HELP “Maybe it’s the uniform,” he theorized, referring to the
attire he wears as a Pontiac posit office employe: covering a parcel post route.
Wickman, of 4946 Reynolds Court, said most of the people who compare him to the spaceman are women. But several men also have noted the resemblance.
He recalled that a very excited middle-aged woman rushed up to him in the post office one day and breathlessly declared, “Yon look just like Glenn Ford.” He looked puzzled and she corrected herself.
Wickman enjoys An hi*ft reeerdS;Tn he wears earphones, lending emphasis to the resemblance.
Formerly in the building business, Wickman built the home where he lives with his wife, Marie, and, their children, Connie, 12, and Michael, 10.
Brando's Quitting Doesn't Knbw Just When
By EARL WILSON -	«
NEW YORK—Marlon Brando bought me lunch and gave me a tremendously provocative 2H-hour. interview during which he dropped a bombshell—he’s going to get out of the .movie-actor
racket- ...................
. Over his eggs and my chef’s salad, I inquired about the veracity of such rumors. *
“I think it’s coming to a change,” he nodded. “Whether I’ll become a director, or whether I’ll change my profession and alter my Interests, is a question of time and uot fact.”
I read this back to him from my nickel notebook and said to him, “That says ‘Yes,’ doesn’ It?”
“The fact is, I will quit acting, I don’t know when,” he nodded again.
“And get out of the picture business?”
“I think it’s conceivable," he answered.
★ ★ ★
On a taped interview for a David Susskind TV show, I’m told he was more forthright and said: “I’m getting out, of this dodge.” Brando—who’s conscientiously giving interviews simultaneously with release of his picture, “The Ugly American”—fiercely attacked Time magazine and other publications during eur talk, “I’m inviting disaster by doing this,” he admitted.
“But I have children, to bring up in the world and their mothers to protect from scandal and embarrassment, and I’m going to d9 that to the best of my hopeless ability,” he said,
Then he said, “Now I’ll interview you . . .”
And he did—but, that’s a couple more columns.
★ ★ ★	' ■'*’ I
WISH I’D SAID THAT: The new IBM machines are going some of the thinking for men these days—but they're still running second to wives. .
(Copyright, 1863)
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Wins Contest for Adults
Tot in Middle of Art Controversy
ilpTH GATE, . Calif. (AP)-;esa Bates, the Grandma Moses of the falling diaper set, is in (he midst of an art controversy today—ana couldn’t care less.
Theresa, at 22 months of age, is too young to care.
She 'was a prize winner hi an artnshowforaffults;
The father said Theresa’s prize work was done one night after she had watched him paint in the kitchen.
★ /dr
Some of the mature artists in the show called her work “a happy accident” and then angrily yanked their paintings from the show.
One artist who didn’t remove his paintings was Albert G. Bates, Theresa’s father. Bates, also one of the 10 prize winners, entered his daughter’s work.
‘T' left for awhile and when came back, she had made a long ! maral=acros8,4beJdtchen cabin-ets,” said Bates. “SdMapeffpil up on .the refrigerator and just let her go to it. She did three pictures and I picked the best .for the show.”
FRESH’ VIEWPOINT Judge Robert A. Chuey, an art teacher, said: “Many times children’s art can be better than adult art. It seems to me that much adult art and many artists be-

come tired and lacking to fresh viewpoints, whereas a child la untarnished, not yet corrupted.
If (his was an attempt to trick H I’d like to say that the daughter is as good a painter as the father.”
★' '★ w
ieresa’s expressionistic .black and white work “was beautifully designed and exciting,” said Ciiii-ey, a teacher at the Choulnard Art Institute in Los Angeles.
Fellow judge Frederick Black, director of the nearby Long Bead) museum of art, concurred and added: “It is very sensitive' and reminiscent of strange, creeping insects.”	••
★	★	★
. The father said he is thinktog aboutra one-man Show for Ids prodigy.
★, ★	★
Pat S. Brown, president of die sponsoring South Gate Art Association, .declined .comment but barred children’s eAtries for next year.. / wm
AP Phaiafai
PRIZE-WINNER — Some of the other artists picked up their canvasses and went home when a black-and-white painting by Theresa Bates, 22 months old, won a prize at an art exhibit near Los Angeles. Here Theresa displays’her* tools and . some of her other works. One judge describes her prize-winning work as “bautifully designed and exciting.”
Cun Battle Ends Village Celebration
NAPLES, Italy (UPI) - The feast of the patron saint of the village of Parete ended In a gun battle yesterday when two rival clans shot It out.
Pistols drowned out two brass bands in the main square celebra* tlon. Three clansmen were wounded and a passer-by was shot in the leg.
Police said five or six persona fired some 20 shots in what was described as a generations-old rivalry between two families of small building coittractors.
KATMANDU, Nepal (A - The American expedition climbing Mt. Everest plans to make the final assault on the world’s highest mountain between April 20 and 30.
Norman Dyhrenfurth, the expedition leader, said last night six members of his team will make the attempt on the summit of the 20,028-foot mountain.	I
Bendix Gets Plans Contract
WASHINGTON (A—A $158,500 contract with Bendix Corp. to develop plans for detecting missile production plants underground was announced yesterday by the ~l$. Disarmament Agency.
The Sward, to Bendlx's systems division at Ann Arbor, Mich., is follow-up to an earlier Bendix study performed for the disarmament agency, as it examines meth; ods of spotting any violations should an East-West disarmament agreement be reached.
•A bat, depending on species, may eat fish; Insects, fruit, flower nectar, blood, birds or other bats.
Climbers for Summit, Try
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Press Box
'MBoysMissing for Tiger Series
. .There are. various reasons.why athletic contests are post* poned or why athletic teams tan to appear as committed'on their schedules. Weatheg is oftfen the biggest factor.
Wayne StateJUniversity’s tack team decided not to take part in the Ohio University Relays last Saturday as. scheduled.
Instead, the Tartar thinclads decided to take a trip enmass to Uhi Post Hospital in Battle Creek, they went to visit the “old
'Big M' Is Slowed Up by Injury, Flu
Maris is injured because he saw it happen, says he won't believe Mantle is out until -he sees him sitting in the dugout when the National Anthem is played.
NEW YORK (AP)' Midkey Mantle and Roger Maris weren’t scheduled .to play, but manager Bob Scheming said he was more worried about two Other Yankees as the Detroit Tigers opened a two-game "series with New York today.
t/ *
“Tony Kubek and Bobby Richardson are' the guykwhoreally kill you,” said Schefflng.
, The key men in the Yankees’ double play combination have been outstanding in the first week of the season and have played a big role in New. York’s rush into its usual spot in the standings — first place..	‘ ,
They teamed up for a game-ending double play at Kansas City last week after the A’s had loaded the bases with one out in the last of the ninth. The unusual thing about the play was that the final out was made at third base as Richardson decided to try and get Haywood Sullivan going into third rather than foetleof Jose Tarta-bull sprinting in toward first.
Sunday, Richardson killed off Baltimore’s last chance when he flipped the ball backhanded to Kubek — after racing behind second — to start another double play.
DETROIT (A — .The duds of the Stanley Cup finals have been the super-stars of the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Detroit Red Wings.— Prank Mahovlich and Gordie Howe.
With the fourth game of the series tonight, Mahovlich, Torohi to’s famed ■ Big M, has yet-to score or even assist on a goal Howe, Detroit’s National Hockey League scoring champion and normally the commanding figure on the 'ice, has failed to dominate a single game although he has two goals and an assist in the series.
“I’ve been lousy, I know,” said the 35-year-old Howe, whose entire production was confined to Detroit's two losing games.
The Leafs take a 2-1 lead In the best-of-7 series into tonight’s game at Detroit’s Olympia Stadium. The fifth game will be Thursday at Maple Leaf gardens in Toronto.
“Mahovlich has been hurt and before that he had the flu,” said coach Punch Im-Jach after the Leafs’ practice session yesterday. “This has to be the reason he hasn’t scored
The “old man” Is ftueben Porter.n member of the WSU track team, whose athletic career may have reached a sudden end at an age Men most collegg athletes have long forgotten their attempts to earn, a varsity letter.
★	'	i
Rueben graduated: from Detroit Northwestern High School in 1950. Ho went to work to put1 himself through college part time for two years.	■
He then dropped out of WSU and went into the. Army, In 1958 he continued his education on atpart-time basis.
WANTED VARSITY LETTER
Finally to-1962 he-became a full-time student, and after all' these years of keeping his legs in shape, he wanted to earn a varsity letter in college and so he went out for the track team.
By competitive standards, Rueben hasn’t had any great performances, except in the eyes of his wife and three children.
His teammates jestingly nicknamed him “old man.”
Last week, at 20 years of age, he had his best performance, running a 52-second leg on the mile relay team to the season opener for Wayne against Hillsdale.
SERIOUS INJURY
That same evening, the car he was driving had a tire blowout , and it went out of control on a highway near Battle Creek. He suf-fered a severe spine injury and is now partially paralyzed.
“I’ve seen him get better'too many times when we Show up,” Schefflng said.
Marls has a polled hamstring muscle to his leg. He was injured Men he made a sensational catch against the Tigers in Lakeland, Fla. April 1.
Mantle has a pulled muscle to his abdomen. He left the game Saturday to the first inning and sat out all of Sunday’s lamb.
Yankee pitcher BUI Stafford is out with an arm strain.
rnSm I Ml
Hank Aguirre to make their first encounter with the world champions thisJ year a happy one. Whitey Ford was Aguirre’s pitching opponent.______•____________
New York Mets. Coach Solly Hemus of the Mets (52) argues that Shaw threw a quick pitch. Jackowski won the debate and the Braves beat the Mets, 4-3.
v This is Why the Wayne State track team tailed to appear at the Ohio relays. They felt it was more important for them to visit their teammate, the “old man” who wiU now need aU the courage of youth to realize his future.
Saturday’s dual meet, against Central Michigan at Tartar Field wiU be held for Porter’s benefit. Wayne State is also attempting.,to make provisions for him to continue his studies under a special education plan.	_______________ "
Schefflng, who sayjp he knows
EUFFERENCEDrDPfNION —Milwaukee	New York Mets,
pitcher Bob Shaw (right) makes a real point	““““
as he argues with umpire Bill Jackowski about a “ho pitch call” in yesterday’s game with the
Braves Win, 4-3
Mets' Dismal Start Continues
| By -The Associated Press The New York Mets lost a gain, but there’s no PANIC! It’s more like CINAP.
There’s no other way to spell it out for a team that is continually moving backward.
The Mets moved forward foe 8% innings plus two strikes Mon-.day, -then Le Maye shoved them backward by shoving his bat to front of a fat pitch for a two-run
*	•- -■	nntm MltlffailboA O
committed only one error, they were one strike away from vie* lory when Tracy StaUard fired to Maye.
StaUard, it is remembered, has been through some of this before. He's the pitcher who served up home run No. 61 to Roger Maris. 045 RECORD ______.* . i\
The defeat left the Mets with a 0-6 record, dropping them 4)9 games back of the National
hotter that gave Milwaukee aj^ague leaders. They are, pat-
44 victory to the only game played to the majors.
FYom 72-year-old Casey Stengel, the grizzled backward-speak-tog manager, to 18-year-old Ed Kranepool, the rookie outfielder, the loss was a morale mauler, bringing back the memory of last year's dismal start that never ended.
Of file four teams — Angels, Colts, Senators 'and Mets—cry* a ted out of a grab hag to the majors, expansion player drafts, only the Mete seemed to have picked the bag. But this year the brakes were going to be applied ea the backward trend*
Against the Braves, the Mets massed their heaviest artillery and* boomed out 12 hits, they
uraUy and uncomfortably, ated to the cellar. And somebody just may be reaching for the CINAP button.
They’re still three defeats away from duplicating last year’s opening nine-game losing string and led going into foe ninth, they they’re still 11 defeats . from
ClarkstOn Netters Win
.Clarkston’s tennis team didn’t lose a set on toe way .to defeating ClarencevUle 54) to its opening meet yesterday.
Winning singles for the Wolves were B1U Holcomb, Dale Calkins and Mike Fulton. In doubles it was John WUberg-D a n n y Theakaton and Bill Baily-Len Bullard winning.
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matching their record 17-game losing streak, but they won’t come any closer to digesting victory without tasting it. .
Shutout for six innings by Bob Shaw, toe Mets struck back to the seventh — and everything worked..Tim HarkneSs and Ted Schreiber started It going with stogies.
Stengel went to his bench. Marv Hironeberry came up—and singled. Stengel went back to his bench. Cliff Cook came up — and singled. Each pinch hit drove in a run.
In the eighth, the Mets snapped the tie on singles by Kranepool and Duke Snider, a walk to Jim Hickman and a sacrifice fly by Harkness.
Unfortunately they had to play the ninth. StaUard, working to relief of starter Al Jackson, got Ed MatoeWs arid Joe Tores to open the toning. One out to go. StaUard got ahead of Maye 1-2. One strike to go.
Then May* struck.
And now that the Mets, most popular road team in'baseball history, have gotten the Braves off to a quick start, they’re headed for Cincinnati to try and straighten out toe slumping Reds.
National League champion San Francisco finally gels to play its home opener, against Houston, and the Los Angeles Dodgers raise the curtain in their own park .against foe Chicago Cubs. Pittsburgh will be at St. Louis and Philadelphia at . Milwaukee on a full schedule.
In the American League, Chicago and Boston hold their home openers, toe White Sok meeting Kansas City and toe Red Sox taking on Baltimore. Detroit will be at New York, Los Angeles at Minnesota and Washington Cleveland.
"But he’s skating okay now. That stiff check he took to Sunday’s game could be the thing that’s happened to him, it’U prove his leg is okay.
"'As far as I’m concerned he’ back on his regular line for the rest of toe series.”
Mahovlich suffered a strained and bruised knee in the f iret game of the series last Tuesday. Before that he was held to a stogie assist in the five games the Leafs needed to eliminate Montreal in the Stanley Cup semifinals.
CAUGHT FLU Howe caught the -fhi between the first and second games at Toronto. He scored both Detroit’s goals to toe Thursday loss. But as toe Wings won- Sunday, he faUed to get at least a goal an assist for the first time to 25 ames.
Terry Sawchuk, who hurt his arm while stopping a toronto thrust Sunday, will be to toe Detroit goal tonight. The Red Wings said yesterday the injury wasn’t
Walled Lake Names Coach
There will be a BIG man reeling Walled Lake high school’s basketball team next iason. *
Bob JBoltori, 8-9 former center for Western Mlghigan University has been hired to replace Jim Horeln.
Horein, Who submitted Ml ignation last fall, plans to enter private business.
Bolton led Battle Creek Lake-view to the state Class B championship game in 1958, His team lost to Mel Peterson and Stevenson. After graduating from WMU, 59. he became head basketball coach at Mpttawan High., _	.
He .will' move from Mattawan to Walled Lake at the end of the school year.
Heading /For Games in Brazil
Pan-American Team Is Largest
MIAMI BEACH, Fla* <A - The biggest, if not toe best, athletic contingent Uncle Sam has ever sent abroad, will start winging for the fourth Pan Ameri-can games in Sao Paulo, Brazil.
Final processing of the 368-competitor array tabbed for the 21 sports to the April 20-May 5 games was completed only a few hours before toe first of three chartered planeloads was to leave for Brazil.
* ★ *
Another plane, also carrying 147 athletes and officials, takes off fronrMiami Wednesday night and the final sarhe-eized batch, Including the 40-member menT track and field aquad, leaves Thursday night.
Since Monday morning, the 275 men and 93 women contestants have been reporting at the processing center to an Oceanfront hotel getting travel papers cleared, undergoing imedical tests
Clarkston Golfer* Win Clarkston’s golf team surprised West Bloomfield on the Clarkston Golf Club course yesterday by taking a 532-538 victory with Don Clement of the winners taking medal honors with 48i . Other Clarkston scores were Rick Wilson 44, Bob Heath 45, Gary Niber I and Don Stagman 81.
West Bloomfield toad Rod Thompson with 44, Dan Ami-Stead 45, Rick Ecker 46, Bob Aumaugher 45 and John Ferrier
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and receiving official team apparel.
In toe last Pan-Am games, at Chicago to 1951, the United States forces grabbed 128 first places of a possible IIS, and took 72 seconds and 82 thirds to 21 sports.
At Sao Patdo, the. American medal-capturing pace is destined to slacken, mainly because the Pan-Am organizing committee has set a two entry limit for each individual event to toe premier
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sports of track and swimming, instead of three.
Only-one Ufo defending champion returns to track, hammer thrower AI Hall. But while lacking toe luster of the squad Amer-icar will send to the 1964 Olympics to Tokyo, this group again has the potency to win as it pleases at Pacaembu Stadium.
J. Lyman Bingham, executive director of the U.S. Olympic Coifi-mittee, said he saw no imprint of toe long-standing AAU-NCAA feud in toe caliber of this nation’ Pan-American squad.
STRONG SQUAD “We may not have toe best squad possible, but it certainly is a strong one,” said Bingham. “We have, lost a number of collegiate performers, but mainly because of classroom pressures. You might say foe deans and not college coaches have dictated which collegians could go to Brazil at this time.”
A prime example was national AAU sprint champion Belt Hayes of Florida AIM, whose
FideIHurls,: Words,Balls
HAVANA (JR — Cuban Prime, Minister Fidel Castro used his right arm as much as his mouth yester-day.
After charging that foe United States is using trickery to keep the Cubans from participating to toe Pan-American games, Castro decided It was time for a little exercise.'
3" 1 Hdrj 'MMtdrl The bearded prime minister, a baseball pitcher to college, joined the Cuban Priri-Am baseball team’s practice session.
After a few minutes of that, he picked a team (rom the group and played against the rest of the squad. Castro; pitched ,the full nine innings.
“Now I won’t be able to eat for three days,” he said, after the game. “My arm will be so stew they’ll have to lead
HMi” T
* Castro’s team won 8-2, and the prime mirtister allowed seven hits.
“I totok you’ll have to take me to Brazil, even as a substitute,” he said to toe players.
academic status forced him to skip toe Pan-Am games. - t Other collegians who backed out were Joe Faust, 7-foot high jumper from Southern California, and swimmer Mike Justin of ! Yale, few style member of toe ; medley relay team.
The other last-minute scratches included ^wrestler Dan Brand, 215-pounder from the Olympic Club of San Francisco, and soccer fullback Joe Specca of Baltimore. , Brand was reported In need of
fractured right leg to a workout at St. Louis last Tuesday.
No replacements could be ‘ named for Faust and Specca, due to entry deadlines, but the Uni- ; veristy of Michigan’s John Bar* was okayed to lupNint Brand and an alternate, Nick Kirby. Navy man from New Hav-en, Conn., replaces Austin.
Art Lentz, assistant executive director of toe U.S. Olympic committee, shrugged off toe Pan-Am noises made by Cuba’s Fidel Castro some 250 miles southeast qf me.
Castro told foe Cuba delegation Sunday foe Americans “are afraid el our presents at Sao Pauli.”	I
“The Pan American organizing ' committee's rules call for aU'Rations of this hemisphere to bj representedin the games—and toat includes Cuba,” said Lento,//: “Several months ago, Clba talked of sending 500 athletes to Sao Paulo. While everybody jras trying to figure out where they would come from, just a couple * pf weeks ago, it was reported Cuba had an 84-athlete entry. And toqy don’t have any track and field contenders.
'It is up to foe Barzilian or-ilzers to decide on entries, not • foe USA.”
Sports Calendar
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2
TOft PONTIAC PfrKSS,	16, 1963
Celts Hot but Lakers Fume
Hif, Slide, Then Biff, Bop -
Trust Taste Enjoy The Mfs Finest Bourbon slnce l795
WASHINGTON (AP)-A wild donnybrook of pushing and punching between the Clemson and Maryland baseball teams Monday left one Clemson player in a hospital overnight for observation of a possible concussion.	.. I
Another Clemson player was treated for bruises.	j
Monday “You make it seem like I wanted hjm (Havlicelc) Hurt.” I BACKDOOR
Schaus, who sent his team out a back door and into a nearby .hotel while he talked witn the press Sunday night, whisked them out' ot Boston Garden quickly Monday, too.
'W, f /
Though favored by the odds-
The fight erupted in the ninth inning when Maryland third base-j man Bob Smith slid hard: into, third base, upending Clemson: third baseman Dave Ellisor.) Smith was running from second; after a fly to center field was caught.
The throw from center field to third went wild and hopped info! foe Clemson dugout and out'of play. Smith brushed himself off and trotted for home. But half-, way there Eliifor charged him and pushed him to the ground. CHARGE!
Players from both teams swarmed info'foe fight and it was
The Lakers are bent on reversing foe 19A2 finish alien foe Celtics edged them to overtime of foe seventh and deciding contest.
While Los Angeles held a drill Monday, sports-writer BB1 Me-Sweehey of foe Boston Record* American reported Schans flared:
“Now tfknow why Ted Williams
makers in foe second game; the Celtics were cast In gloom over foe loss of Havlicek. Not only a standout defensive man and shooter .but an inspirational hustler. The club announced it had NBA approval to dress Gene
jjagton,
NEW CHAMPS-^Tho Capitol Barber Shop's	Billy Leaner, Carol Wolverton and Sid Britton,
table tennis team ended a successful season	The team members will now compete in foe
last Thursday night to foe Pontiac Table Ten- .• .city open table tennis championships this week ids League as the hew champions.. Pictured and next. 'V are (left to right) William Ott. JPerc Secord,
Guarilia .while Havlicek is oqt, at
and umpires could restore order.
Smith finally made it home .and shored foe winning run. Maryland
Tor Heel Coach Interested
Ellisor was admitted to the hos-spital for observation and remained overnight.
Clemson pitcher Dick Sargent was treated for bruises at the hospital and released.
came a month after he stated he was considering quitting to devote more time to his family in New York.
Frank Me- coach foe Detroit Pistons In foe Carolina na- National Basketball Association* hampionship From McGuire, who also once n 32 games coached at. St. John’s, N.Y. came my offer to in inviting word about foe vacancy left when Dick McGuire, no relation to frank, resigned as Pistons head coach Monday.
Deadline Is Friday for Waterford Teams
At least ten teams have indicated they will be competing this season in foe Class B and Class C men’s softball leagues conduct-; ed by foe Waterford Township Recreation Department. . I
The prominent names are, Paul Seymour, former Coach of St. Lbuis,and Syracuse in foe NBA; and Bill Sharman, wlyo played for foe Boston Celtics and was a coach for foe Los Angeles dub in
LLOYD
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if Lincoln if Mercury "Ar Meteor if English Ford ^ 232 S. Saginav FE^-9131
STRONGEST ROAD HAZARD QUARANTU
All Dnyton Pnwnitr Tim «n {uinnlMd by Thn Dayton Tlri k Rubter Compwy for lha lib of th« original cjread aiainit failure, d by CHUCKHOLES, CLASS. NAILS. SPIKES, etc;, uwrllae DEFECTS IN WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Adjiuimcnl made o*apr»>
Frank McGuire said: '
“I’m open to any "offer and would gladly listen to foe Pistons’ offer.” .	,	:
Wo/vermes Suit Up
foe defunct American Basketball League.
Meanwhile, Zollner is .leaving plenty of time for candidates to put foeir qualifications on his desk. He said a head coach probably won't be chosen until after fob NBA draft meeting in New York April30.
WILL WAIT.
“We'll wait until all persons interested in foe position have contacted us and make foe decision at that time,” Zollner said.
This fits right in with the wbrd of welcome to prospective coaching talent, from Pistons’ owner Fred Zollner. He said: t “The head coaching job is Open | to all candidates.”' ■ -v . McGuire said at his home in Chapel Hill, N.C., that he has not been approached by foe Pistons.
McGuire, who declined to keep his fob with foe NBA Warriors when they moved from Philadelphia to. San Francisco, added,: STILL REMEMBERED “It’s good to know that folks < remember me and have con»j fidence in my ability to do a job. i But, it’s a rumor. I might get j back into the league someday and j probably wlH.”	!
At least two other names enter I speculation about the successor to i Dick McGuire, whose resignation i
The teams are: (B), Spencer Floor Covering,* Lakeland Pharmacy, Midget Bar and First Pres-1 byterian Church. In Class C thus far are: -Lakeland -Pharmacy,! Rockcote Paint, First Christian Church, Haskins Chevrolet, Din-1 ky’s Hideaway and A & W Root!
ANN ARBOR uPl - Some 100 fifth year as head football coach, football players and varsity can-isays he expects “a bigger, strong-didates suit un today for t li e.er line in depth all foe way across start of four weeks of spring foot- this fall.” The line was one of ball practice at, the University of foe Wolverines’ larger problem
77 W. HURON Pontiac FE 8-0424
Michigan.
The backfield is likely to present problems, Elliott said. And despite .foe fact font he has some promising young backs, he still Is on the lookout font good breakaway runner. .	>	,
| The Wolvertaes, who finished last In foe Big Ten with a 14,
' record last fall, have,“a lye*
1 The deadline for entering a team is April 19. Additional teams interested in entering foe program are urged to call OR 4-0376 or OR 3-22S1. The season will begin foe week of May 0.
Dick McGuire has said he had discussed a possible coaching job in foe East. He coached foe Pistons 3% years, occasionally speaking out about foe club’s front office policy. McGuire, especially had words when Gene'Shue was traded about I year ago by Zollner without consulation with MO-guire.
Triple Win at Lincoln
LINCOLN, R.I. (AP)—Jockey Darrell Madden rode a triple at Lincoln Downs Monday night.
foe coach said, “and we’re toping to get away to a fast start.” A heavy percentage of returning lettermen and a promising freshman crop may enable him to develop “s really hard-hitting squad,” hesidd, adding: j “We believe the enthusiasm and morale of this new group could make It a squad to be reck-
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| The annual Blue mtd ‘ White scrimmage game will be played Saturday, May 11, to windup the spring session. -
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
Holly, Romeo, Milfdrcf Triumph
Capac Hurler Whiffs 18 in 1-0 Win
Meeting for Kid's Team;
Wednesday has been set as the date fMr the organizational meeting, for all coaches of boys’ and girls’ softball teams planning tn
enter the Waterford Township Recreation Department’s 1963 grade - school league' Meeting will be af die Community Activities Building, 5640 Williams Lake Road, at 7:30 p.m.
Owens Brings
Unknown Steals From Carter in ABC
It was opening day for some high school baseball teams in the , area and the top- pitching performance was turned in by Ca-1 pac’s Dan Pete, | who recently [his
I bail shoes-*fo r ■diamond spikes. Pete struck out 18 batters ■from Port Huron
and backed by the hitting of DieklHills’nine and starting pitcher Canfield with a single, double and Shftnick took the loss with Ryer-triple, the Broncos moved ahead son getting the .win. Bloomfield 7-8 in the 4th inning.	is now 0-2 for the season and
Griffen had two doubles for thelin the league.
jpitched■ a two PETZ hitter, but was able to win only 1-0. Rival pitcher Steve Allore also gave up only two hits, struck out 10 and walked three.
The lone run was Ken Adam-Ski’s homer in the 6th inning.
In Wayne. - Oakland League play, Holly evened its loop mark at 1-1 in downing Bloomfield Hills 7-5, while Clarkston won a 7-1 decision from West Bloomfield, and Milford defeated Clarence-vi0e,U4.
BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Bowling’s fabled Don,Carter was the man who attracted the crowd, but it was an unknown substitute bowler from Syracuse, N.Y., who drew the plaudits at the American Bowling Congress Tournament Monday night. > ' .
Romeo started on tiie wrong foot by giving Uties four unearned runs in losing 5-4.
Four walks and four hits gave Holly a 54) lead in the first inning,
Ewbank Takes Jets' Reins
Ex-Baltimore Coach to Help 'Sick Cow'
More than 3,000 spectators packed the hall to watch Carter’s defending champion classic division team, but when the dust had settled it was Ronald Van Marten Who stood tallest.
Van Marten, a lefthander who was a last-minute substitute with the New Heidelberg team, racked a 756 series in regular team competition on games of 207, 256 and 283. It was the second highest individual series in team play in the history of the ABC. Fred Weber of Milwaukee holds the mark with his 768 in 1884.
FINAL BLOCK Carter settled for 620 as the Carters rolled a disappointing 3062, matching the team’s opening three-game total In the 1962 tourney.'The Carters, Who roll their final three-game block tonight, won last year with 6248.
NEW YORK W) - "I’ve seen sicker cows than this get well,1 said Weeb Ewbank of his new charges, the New York Jets—nee Titans—of the American Football League.
* ' * *
■ Ewbank, who turned a "sick Cow” into a championship team at Baltimore and then was fired after a nine-year stay, became the coach and general manager of the renamed Jets Monday. The announcement was a mere formality for the story had leaked into the papers days earlier.
• The new owners of the Jets, a five-man group beaded by Sonny WerhUa, president of Music Corporation of America pad a director of Monmouth race track, are attempting to wipe out the last reminder of the sad sack Titans.
They bought the bankrupt dub from Harry Wismer last month for $1 million. The signing of Ewbank to a three-year contract for a reported 8100,000 was their first big move.
«?;■	Sr A
"I have seen a couple of movies of the club'last year," said Ewbank. "I don’t know a lot about the players. But I don’t think they are any worse than the Colts when I took over after a 3-9 son in 1908. I’ll feel right at home. I’m used to chaupiges. We won’t panic. It will take time to sit down and analyse our problems." *
United Vans of St. Louis leads the classic teams in the current ABC with 6210.
Changes among leaders In minor events Monday were:
"Wflr " j|| ” ^
A1 Kaelin of Louisville moved into fifth place in the singles and seventh place in the all-events categories of the classic division on scores of 699 and 1949, spectively.
Greg Eannone of Lancaster, Pa., moved into a three-way for eighth place in regular singles with 706.
Frank Bader and Jerry Hendrickson of Kansas City, gained ninth in regular doubles with 1300.
Detroit Woman Trio* Messina Strait Swim
MESSINA, Sicily (AP)-Mary Margaret Revell, a shapely, 25-year-old blopde from Detroit, entered the swirling waters of the Strait of Messina today to attempt a swim across to the Italian mainland and back.
Men have made one-way swims the long-dreaded Scylla-to-Charibdis water channel. But neither man nor woman has ever tried a two-way crossing through the whirlpools and a of the strait.
Wayne Crew Rows on Wolverine Lake
Wayne State University’s rowing team. whichmoved last year from the Detroit RiVer to Wolverine Lake on South Commerce Rd. near Walled Lake will host the powerful Marietta College crew Saturday afternoon.
* X ■ A j
It will be.the first dual meet.. be held on Wolverine Lake. Last year Wayne held its annual regatta on the lake after three dual meets on the Detroit river were cancelled because of the water conditions.
Marietta had a 11-0 dual record last year, won the Hughes Cup New YOrit and was runnerup .... tiie Dade Vale Regatta in Philadelphia, considered the top event in collegiate rowing.
' ★ ■ ★ or,
WSU coach Jud Ross has eight iettermen returning, m the Marietta Invitational April 6th, Wayne’s crew was second behind the host school.
Shimick was chased in the first frame. Hills’ ace John Augustin put out the fire'. but yielded what proved to be the two runs in the fourth faming.
UTICA GRAND SLAM^
Three straight errors loaded the bases for Utica in the 2nd frame and then Len Beatey hit the grand slam for a 4-0 lead. The other Utica- run in the 5th was a homer by winning pitcher Ron Paschal.
Ed Weber homer in the third for Romeo and Keith Slmnnlc hit a;: two-run homer in the last inqing to close the gap to 5-4. * Milford’s record is now 24) and
ClarencevBle 0-2 as the winner scored 7 runs in the -first two frames. Starting pitcher Gary
Welt Virginia to Open
Horn* V/ith Tournament
MORGANTOWN, W, Va. -West Virginia will open, its 1963-84 home basketball season with the Centennial Classic Tournament in Morgantown Dec. 8-7, Athletic Director Robert N. (Red) Brown announced today.
Duke, Ohio State and St. John’s of New York will join foe Mourn taineers in the* tournament.
Newcomb aided his own cause with a double and single while Ed Sparkman added a triple In 11-hit attack.
Clarenceville had six bite and ight errors.
Newcomb was chased in fourth inning' after allowing two runs and lettingvrunners reach second and thin) with one out. Dave Moi-lanen took over and struck out foe side.
Monday's noma OSWSMWriaM Mat
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1970 S. Telegraph Rood	FE 5-8095
BEGINNERS and NOVICE GOLFERS
EVENING LESSONS BEGIN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17—>7:30 P. M.
€ Lrtsoni by P.G.A. PRO: Jack Corbutt Including Rental of Clubt and M Came Out and Regiitar or CaH for
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Suit Against Frisco 49ers
; SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Ex-San Francisco 49er R. C. (Alley Oop) Owens brought his former employers before foe California Industrial Accident Commission Monday.
He asked financial compensation for injuries he says he suffered while playing for them during foe 1900-41 seasons.
m 'A Sr •
Robert Maclean, attorney for the two insurance companies covering the San Francisco team, denied Owen’s claim of impaired ability. He submitted a photograph he said was taken after the Injuries. It showed the 28-year-old athletic blocking a field goal attempt by leaping Into-the air and deflecting the ball at foe goal poet. Owens played for foe Baltimore Colts last year.
25 Schools to Gathor for Ohio .State Relays
COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - More than 900 athletes from 25 schools gather, here Saturday for the state’s top track attraction of the season—the Ohio Relays.
Purdue’s outstanding duo of Nate Adams and Al Washington headline the 100-yard dash. They ar* expected to get stiff competition from Michigan State’s Bob Moreland, the Big'Ten’s 60-yard v champ.	1 • l> IpWT'
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 46, 1963
fall pay not October, 1! he ipres tto exercise hi* prhtUege- s Meanwhile, the second*Mrs. Douglas has announce*) that ehe will divorce him this summer, when she returns to her ranch in Glenwood,’ Washington, where she retains legal residence.
’Junior Editors Quiz on--
SENSE OF SMELL
Douglas	Exemplifies Changing U S.Supreme Court
By RUTH MONTGOMERY to be divorced, he is now about friend Robert Kennedy, the at-. During those 'suspense-filled now-famed words: "I don't wan WASHINGTON — Nearly a figure in divorce proceedings torney general.	hours, Senate Majority Leader any left-over biscuits.” ’
quarter-century has elapsed since or * *®cond time.	, A couple of years ago, he and Alben W. Barkley was anxiously , fa the end, he took the bis-
President Franklin D. Roosevelt, HITS THE COLUMNS	Mrs. Douglas roamed through waiting in die wings to be of- cnits and became a one-term
fretfully v y ingremmmmmmM The literal justice first hit the Outer Mongolia, and after their fered the nomination, and when vice president. Douglas re-
The Supreme Court today is a long cry from 1932, when Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes on his 92nd birthday caught right of a pretty girl tptd sighed: “Oh, to be seventy again!”
seised on the re-H| tirement of Jus-H tice-Louis D.H Brandeis to ap-^| point a flaming* young HberalHf named William*™ 0 . Douglas to A.
bly: “Can't you say something about^ America for a changP?" COULD BE VP At one time in his colorful can reer, BUI Douglas could have been vice president of the United States. .	■
An excellent sales record,in 1962 qualifies District Manager M. E. Daniels, 563 W. Huron St., Pontiac*
Michigan, for attendance at Modern Woodmen's 1963
national sales conference at the Saxony hotel, Miami, mHBmJBtefiJBB
Beach, Florida. There he will join with the other top-
ranking agents of the Society for further advanced instructions in life insurance counselling. We congratu-ilA.	late him for his achievement, and recommend him to
you as an able life insurance agent.
Few insiders will ever forget those long hours at the 1948 Democratic convention in Philadelphia, when newly nominated President Truman sought vainly to reach Douglas by telephone to offer him the No. 2 spot on the ticket.
Douglas', convinced like most other Democrats that Truman could not win, had vanished into the wilderness of Washington state on a hunting expedition -> tome said to avoid saying “no” to the President.
with which Supreme Court justices were then regarded.
At the time of Roosevelt’s abortive court-packing' fight, six of the nine justices were well past 70, and others so close to their golden years that none is still living today.
Douglas, at the time of his, appointment, was only 41.
ANSWER: Smell is an extremely important sense to animals, because it is through this that they get most of their information about distant things. We humans rely more on our sight and bur intelligence to give us an idea of the world around us.,	F ,	4
Yetwedoase smell. Certainly smell is ghrlag Richard,
It seemed to be a happy union. Blonde Mercedes attended an auto mechanics school, so that she could repair the car and change tires during their summer treks through remote lands of the Far and Middle East.
In 1985 Douglas made an ex-
Modern Woodmen of America
Home Office Rode Island, Illinois
No personal notoriety touched the staid court, and until FDR began infusing it with new blood, its members were conspicuous by their absence from the capital party circuit.
Today, at 64, Douglas is toe
the brain (B).
Richard's case, toe control center is getting a very favorable report about toe smell; it suggests something very . good to eat.
h So )t will send orders through Richard’s body, telling him to sit down at the table and get ready to eat. Inthe case of something which tinned bad,’our smell wisely tells us not to touch ft.
★ ’ Ur ★
for YOU TB DO: Blindfold a friend who’s willing to try an experiment and toon hold his nose so he can’t smell. Give him bits off onion and apple to taste. He’ll probably have difficulty deciding which is which. Tills shows smell and taste are closely

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Behind many "For Sale” signs there is a sad story: A family borrowed more than they could afford to pay for a home or payments and Interest rates were too high* the home had to be K>ld . . . often at a loss. This tragedy could often be avoided if the families would seek help from a home loan’specialist . . . such as our Association. We work with you th arrange for a loan that's as easy to handle as monthly rent.
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Death Notices
PJHHMMHk wnwWWST' ip*
band of Cbra Algoe, dear father of Mrs. Leona Hutchings. Funeral service will be Thursday. April » at 3 p.m. at the 0. f. Sherman Funeral Home. . Orton-vine with Hey. Murl Nichols officiating. Interment In Orton-
THE PONTIAC FftftSS ' ttTKSBA^	1068
. aserrimao, age ee; oeai >f Lenar (Thomas) Childers, aear sister of Mrs. James ' Coan. Mrs. Earl Rapson, "" by two grandchildren. Funera arrangements are pending at | D. E. Parsley Funeral Home. LEDFORD, APH& 15. 1963, SE_
- don N'., 4702 Kempt. Drayton **« Plains; age 53: bsloved husbr— of Mary (Stephana) Ledfc._ dear father of Mrs. Don (Haseli Moore. Mrs. Dan (Janice) Frir~' -end Miss Deborah Ledford; i survived by three; grandchild!
Ottawi
Wednesday, April 17 at j it the D, E. - Pureley Fur ■>"»'• with Rev. Robert B. 1 officiating. Interman a Park Cemetery. Mr. etll Ue Id slate at the D Purslev Funeral Home.'
MaoCREADY, APRIL 14.
Mrs. Charles (Anne) (form
known as Mrs. Anna Calkl-----
520 72nd, St. Petersburg. Florida (formerly front-Lake Orion), eg* 09;' beloved ,*ne of Charles Mac Cready, dear mother of Mr. He. son E. Calkins, Mrs. Francl (Dorothyi Dills and Mr*. Kelt! .Alice) Lancaster; dear alater e Mrs. Lydia Mahaffy, Mra.. Mar Bast, John B., Henry W.. Albet C. and .Fred hAI|Ma|tagl|J
. ffri»en'’sAKmeral *Hom<
Orion with Rev. Robert . gtns officiating. Interment ...—.... Lawn Cemetery. Mrs. MacCread?[
y Drive; HR -
Mrs. J. Philip ________
PPfr.JIra, Ray v. McConnell. Mrs. Henry Tlpolt. John, william, Elno. Andrew, .WaUmTy^"^ grandchildren and M grei children. Mrs. MHlu wa
S«® K	SS,n.ec
gan for sei Thursday.
B. 204 S. Marshall; age 04; beloved wife of Robert W. Opland; dedr sister, of Arthur Dahl. Funeral service will be bald Wednesday, April 17 at t]30 p m- at -Donelson-Johns pdneral H with Rev. Donald P. Oabler
QPlHT APRlL 18. IMib JOHN 205 Duana st., Walled L*
07; dear brother of Daniel, also aurvived by. three brothers, two sisters »"« ™° grandchildren. Funeri Sm| nV"^ lheURlcha'rd "on-Blrd Funeral Home, Walled Lake with Rev jack Ounn officiating, interment In Oakland Hills Memorial Oardane. Mr. Quin wM Ue In state, at Iha Rlon»rdsao-Blrd ■ Funeral Home. Walled Lake.
In Msmoriam~ 2
Always so true, unselfish and Pasrin tills world hit equal you'll A bestrtlfut llfr that came fo-an-
Ha didd aa ha lived everyone's asdl^mlssed by the family. uTEb^o mimory of william J. Murdoch, dear husband and father who pasaed away on* year ago today. April 1*. MM.
44
NOTICE IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT Fraternal Order of Eagles No. Off, — ——.... — located at
applied to _
......	! )ntrol Comm is-
WT' .........................
yt**ee. _____ _„ „	_™...
of (he Liquor Control Commission to grant said license upon the. — piratton of 10 days from data hi of.Datod April 13. 1003.
J
BRITTANY SPANIEL.
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COOK, GOOD ALL AROUND MAN for day shift or afternoons, -asm and dinner experience neces Apply In person between 9 9 p.m. Country Kitchen. 2041 ««-bum Rd., corner of Opdyfce, Pon-
CONCESSION MANAGER WANTED a be handled with .your prese- ‘ '-time job. Salary plus percer L Apply at Miracle Mile Driv Theatre Concession Bldg. 7 p.r ough 10 p.m. Tues. and we— SlDER5? HANDYMAN, MORE for borne than' wages, room and board, FE 4-4223._____
roloDUIDAT OPERATOR.
M M3. 53 hr. week, Rochester Rd. n.
EXPERIENCED LOCKE MO operator. Apply at 5430 Ou.—_ Lake Rd, l.oinestead Orchards:
iRINDER OPERATOR
Experienced on precision I.D., O.D. end Surface grinding, set-up expr-lence helpful. Paid holidays, Inat incs, and vacation.
M. C MFC. CO.
118 IndlenWood Rd., Lake Orion An equal opportunity employer
Pay Off Your Bills
— without a loan — Paymtnu low as bit wk.
Protect your Job and Credit Home or Offloe Appolntmente
Gty Adiuitment Service
Bt f. gda1 •'	"* * *“'
RUMMAGE SALE. c
COATS
FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS
D.E. Pursley
Donelson-Johns
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME
Voorhees-Siple
FUNERAL NOME . _ FE 2-1371 - Establishedover 43 Years
SPARKS-GRIFFirl
FUNERALHOME
“Thou^ltful Bervlca" FE 2-3341
TWO LOU IN WHITE CHAPEL
ANY OIRL OR WOMAN NBEI a friendly adviser, pbona FE :
oima1 M,w,t -
-*-TD SUPPLIES. '7i0 »-7«0»~
Mettomlnee. FE 5-7508
.BOX REPLIES—
St io R.m. Jodsy thoiw
II, II, 14, II, », 29, 35, 37, 43, N, 65, 71, 99.
To Buy, Rent, Sell I ;	«■ Trade ' j
Use Pontiac Pre*« WANT AOS
Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. day foHowiuf first Inscrll^n
MONTGOMERY
WARD
PONTIAO MALL Has openings in THE
FOLLOWING DEPARTMENTS
SHOES
Full time and part time opanlr for experienced shoe salesmen.
SEWING .MACHINES
Pull I t ni t lanne mom
paint* ’ ■
Full time and part Uma aebadu experience neoauatT.
APPLIANCES ‘
Full time, mutt be thoroughly porlcn-cd.
COMPANY BENEFITS Good Opportunity for ADVANCEMENT
PER80NNBL*5ePABTMENT

position^
ting taken far. men to xoirk Immediately. Men iU be hired will be pul "vea, around aaiea lay-offs. You a gat by on
$445 PER MONTH PAID ‘WEEKLY
enc»W Onlyr n“2]*:I9 seeing permanent employment and willing to ba away from home 4 nights a week need apply. ^OR 'Personal * iRtbIS-
Mr. R. B. Willoughby Monday April 15 prom 2:00 to 8:00 p.tn. at Roosevelt Hotel | Pontiac, Michii
If you lIke music and have a way with' people, let ue train you to baoome i jalei representative of pne of the largest .ml most highly respected music state chains in thr world. Featuring Stainway Plano. Hammond organs. Conn Band In •tfumanta, Magnayox telovlslon am many other exeluilve transhleei You do not have to play a musloa lnamiment to enjoy the many plui benefits euoh it Profit Sharing whan you become a member of oil
GRINNELL'S
aTbE Hand wanted, firsti
Claes only, 31 liour *eet. I ■*—1 only. 1313 Rochester Rd. ne
openings for thKBe ixi fenced salesmen. Unlimited (
Newberry'1
6VKK lirSCltBRAL HttUhEH A^b Ka.lfouse. ift WooldwarSj J '
Apply in b . Between I
led otmor-for those
ijetweenS
I SCHOOL EDU-
STRUCTURAL STEEL .LATO- . man for small fabricating shop, Must be able to weld. Call t~ 1-0105,	'
SALESMEN
ftd ftff full - time. Experienced „les of
j. MEN'S SPORTS WEAR
PART TIME DELIVERY DRIVER.
WOULD YOU
an Interview the you for an sstabll Ink *117 weekly?
” *""*H jfea"*"*
may qualify andbdeMnd'
WE NEED BRANCH MANAGERS
I, TRIMMER, MA
YOUNO MAN, CLEAN CUT, WAN1 ed for bus boy. Sid's Grill, 37 W Huron St '	.
YOUNO...AOGH*aW-VK-MAN.l*-3
to work as a tire changer an general eesvlceman. High scliot education and moohanloal bad
rnd required. Ample opportui for aovanoomont. Apply 9-dally, 143 West Huron.
Furniture
Salesman
in * our new location. Openings fo experienced sales people to suppli ment .present staff. Must be oar able of high earnings, Call Mi Garvey for person01 interview. FI 2-4231.	*
Wards Home Outfitting Compariy
Pontla'cB*iltoh*
REPORTER. CAR ESSENTIAL. 1531
)E VERA L-WQJWSN' WfIB'..._____
spoakhig voioes noedea-fw POHMao Olft Cheek Book.. Guaranteed salary. Agyly room 238. Ray MjUjHJ
SILK FINISHER EXPERIENCED, top quality dry olegnlng plane, “ cellont opportunity U you oan ( ify. Birmingham Cleaners,
STABLE- MAN To^ CARE F5S
gh school graduate, c r better. 312S Highland
WOOL PRB88ER. APPLY MR.
Metrlck, 540 8. Telegraph — WAITRESS AND A GOOD , wanted, experienced, call C or OR 3,3354.
WAITRESS. EXPERIENCED, NEAT. 21-40. LI 3*5053, Oay Nlntlcs , 3801 N. Woodward; Royal
WHITE MATURE WOMAN FOR babysitting and light house--" Own trans. FE 8-3676.	■
WOMAN OF ACHIEVEMENT-
Hel* Wanted
CAB DRIVERS WANTED, MEN ( women, 33 or older. Apply to B Miller, Waldron Hotel parlor I
MAN OR WOMAN WITH CAR. bUsbed WraCa Route. Auburn hta area. Make 32-33 per hour actual time worked,,' Apply
ESTABUBHEO WA1K1NS RuUTE;
WANTED; REAL ESTATE SALES-people. WE need 2 full time. ’*•"* nave good ear. Experienced ferred but will train right —
FE 8-2303. Mr, Crawford

ID: ORILL COOK WITH
In^Tnt'Sut "Highland Rd"
Lake R<l„ Highland-.
EXCELLENT7 CAREER POSITION
Top Field, management pesltlon available for executive type person With proven other successes In dl-Ins., pension frit
V Male-Female 8-A
MODEL HOMES for si
n custom building joos.
toeWt«
ALERT YOUNO WOMAN
'asshtant man aoer
for Birmingham Lad!	•
references Appl^V*
ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER. . counts rseelveble, bookkeeping, n chins experience. Reply to Box Pontls^ Press, stating experience
BARMAID. STEADY. MOl_________
golf and Country dub. 2210 Union Lake Rd.. Union Lake.
RaKBRY SALESLADY BETWEEN
40. Day work, l-day w - hour to start. Mutt 1 '!^4%l!?'Birn%g!uui
cry, 11 4-7114,
BABY-SITTING AND LIGHT HOUSE-work. Live In, white only. OR 3-3383.
BABYSITTER. MORE FOR HOI tnan’wakee. I child welcome. ■ ply 44 W. Fairmont. Pontiac.
ml
CAR WAITRESSES, NO EXPERT enee necessary. A A W Drive (n. S7S W. Huron,	___
CASHIER—FULL OR PART TIME ’
Top earnings and benefits, apply to Mias Wi,Ilmen. Marianne Sliop.
i WILL TRAP
Personality r_______	_
Douglas Cleaners, 134 8 —tra, Birmingham.

EXPERIENCED WAITRESS WANT-ed M Clarkslon Restaurant, Dixie
HWV.^dMl,.
needed for teleph
iMR . WOMEN . ...iPhone work for Pon-
________Cheek Book, Guaranteed
selary. rK 3-»ll. ■
*R{*EHlitNCED LAUNDRESS AND | to liyg in. MA
rSHw!’
DINING
ROOM
WAITRESS
Ted's have. Immediate openings for dining room waitresses on the n|ght shift. Must bs is. Apply in parson only,
..'oodward si Square Lake Road
Sl qIrl for Rioiit wdSHT.
8-1738 between 8 a.m- 3 p.m, iliN H«CP W^lDFOR drlve-ln reOturant, must nave
--- experience. Apply at Mars
.in. on woodward at Mil Birmingham. MI 5-3373.
Building Servics-S«ppHM l3
PLASTERING, NEW AND REPAIR.
’ CEMENT -CONTRACTOR*;
Oglnn's Construction Co. FE 8-IHI
ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN'. _____ repaired by factory trained men. • Oenelal Printing & Office Co. 17 W, Lawrence at.
ALL iRRtiS YARD~RND ' llfH .work. Cteantng, raking, et ■ Tra'ah hauled away. Alsowllii Tel. 333-23B
■BrUILDER
needs lots In Ponttae. Immediate si -mmisiMn. lm Oavia, U Valuir Realty. lIsttoo seriRce JOIN	i
THE
“BEST SELLER LIST’’
Buyers Wailing' for all kinds Of REAL ESTATE and CONTACTS. •'NOW” for quiok, cour-a.; Warren stout,
. Saginaw St., Pon-
(Rttfol..' WITH ' E X T R
Free estimates on all Tvir-ing. will finance. R. B. Munro Electrlo Co. FE 5.8431
EM
I rewinding. 218 :.bTi
Dressmaking & Tailoring
-1 LANDSCAPING. SBDINO, SOD-dlng. Morris Wahl. OR 4-1731.
LL TYPES OF LAWN TOM, Phone OB 3-4331 or UL S-jBlil AL'S CbMPLETE LANtisCAFtRo.
LAWNS. D1SCINO. ORADINO.
WORK. REASONABLE. C
DARDEN tonvilTe R
PLOWINO AND LAWN WORK, IS
4-30U7 or FE 5-3377.
Income Tax Service
ACCURATE	CONFIDENTIAL
BOLIN TAX SERVICE
pereonel Income FE' 4-1133
Home or office until io i
“-indly—Dependable—Experlei KEYS & NACKERMAN
8828 N. Perry ,	‘"
Convalescent-Nursing
Moving and Tracking 12
•A MOVING SERVICE. REASON-
18T CAREFUL MOVINO. L O -‘-s. UL 2-3030, 333-3318.
VAN SERVICE
MOVINO AND ffrORAOE REASONABLE RATES Jtshdlag.—IS Years Experience ibBrttompkins TIB 4-
4-1333, FE 2-7431.
Painting & Decorating 23
(ALL WASHING. RATE Pi 2	'
Salary pit Bloch Bra
LIST READ ESTATE. Corp. Wate’rforo.
Career Position
Position for career minded w with Insurance experience. Mu good at math. 3343 month fringe benefits. _
Midwest Empioyraei
408 Pontiac State Bank Bulldli
EVELYN EDWARDS
“VOCATIONAL • COUNSELING SERVICE"
Telephone FE^-OW 3iik_ 1 --
STENOS!
CALL KAY CARLSON AT 046-3633
Preston Walker Smith
EXECUTIVE PERSONNEL COUNSEUNO SERVICE 1538 Woodward Barbour Terraoo N. 3.
Bloomfield Hills ..... 343-3333
' we have located in terraces be-‘ hind southwest enrner of Lons Lake and Woodward., _ ,
Ip Mlnutea South of Pontiac.
Instructions-Schools
10
LEARN HEAVY EQUIPMENT, 220 BM m wit Drag Lines, etc.
ent, MKey,M 0330 W. C-Irolt 21. DI 1*7323.
irs.. oni "ree place file Rd„ l
ELECTRONICS
* • Space, automation. < Industrial! radio-TV
drafting.
IS ACCREDITED
home servicing.
Then Investigate preparatory eournes Central ,Teoh. Resident study for degree or up-io-dete home training. Tuition may be financed.. Mini-
GRIFFIS BROTHERS commercial — Resldentu. „
Feinting and deooratlng, OR 3-0043.
EXPERT PAINTINQ. DECORATINa,
DECORATOR.
__________ 4-3364.
PAINTING. PAPTOINO, REMOVAL.
Ward Pontlae I
_____n
WAYNE STATE
_______£ WINDSTORM 30
it o». FE 2-8011, FE 4-~""
LOW COST HOSPITAL INSURANCE CALL TODAY
mtAWt^. ANDEROON. AOENCT

IT OR SELL IT FOR _„_?ORD COMMUNITY AUCTION, OA M6S1.
ASH For FURttl'IURE AND AP-WmMHiggMn'
piece or houseful. Peer-
...........-7331.
TOP DOlLLAit FAIR FOR FURNI-
SH time high, if you want to entei
Atnerloa’s fastest growing Industri MAIL THU COUPON TODAY II Free catalog and Information. N« obligation.
CENTRAL TECHNICAL INSTITUTE
3318 Cummlnga. Royal Qak, Mich. ,
'FkjAkb l,P|A.n. yyr^NURS-
EXPBIuMciTO® counter experience. “* lugna
or holiday work, 5.^______
» F. Pike st. Apply In person. oMktRAL HbUiWokK. S ADtJtfl '■ family, live in,' 8 days, on
__e Lake, references. 332-2357.
GENERAL UOUSiWOKK' t-AUli-
6TF74
nsportetton, MA 0-0093. IOU»illtKj»l*KR WANTED
-*a~DEMWsmWRS. 1-OR
_r_ iai'
hSOsSkeeper'" wrtrfF Folt s
■ ehjlrden. Live li
ohsrge. FE 4-__
S ATtENOANT Folk Fro ^^'.^Morsyjs Oolf^A Country Club,
'=^r" OSfranORfa ' ”
?inimlld,*Noi belifldden, 1 (ley per week, Rafereneea OA 3-3132 -RTUNIT Y r^r»lV»N
iouseWIved l
ST*ho r. V‘
lashion JHow diree-Coventry, II to 14 tralnlni, no Invest-rvlew gppt., Cell FK
LABOR OR
LAWi W6Rk. liotfr pToolN'6
and light tiaiilini. FK 3-784S,
maSSn t¥n5er. litARRiltffi
Needs work. Belerenees. FI 8-6511
pI!niIon44 WA^r^RifFAKlR6,
sxohange for apt, 835-3532.	_ ,
iMiWSljkttb fainter VISy
OTSmino and cufriNq, ____J M2-33B3, ask for L. B. Lovell.
dlHons, garages, cabinets, recreation rooms, etc. FK 3-3701,
YARD CLRANINO. UQH# HiAlJt-Ing, digging, ehaln-saw work, traa trimming, 323-8773._____________
Work WantMfcftnialk l2
3 WOMEN WANT CLEANlNO AND ^wall Fttshlilgi ii|FB 4-8501 .
2 WOTiW'lw AW w a £L”'W	i ng
- ul house cleaning, FI 3-7531, EFoKImB UtasiSi wall wash-
t. A-T work. FK 4-1131.
IRONINQS lady. Ffi 3-8434,
WANTED E
white
Building S«rvlM>SapptiQI 13
WED BUILDING MATERIALS, used 2x4», 350 each; 2xlxl3-font
Rnd 14-foot, Sl.Nheaehi sae and oil irnaoei Slid boilers, toltetei tubs, and lavaterlaa, apsnmani ilia re-doori^Iio Vnd u*n,fiundro V'o?
Phone 399-B3M1.
every Frldey. Sa
------II. OR 3-3717, B
TION, 8038-QIxU Hwy.
WANT TO BUY-------------IP
ers and a«wlns machines. Curts Appliances. OR 4-1101.
WANTED: TWIN BABY BUOOY. UL »-37»l.	__________
'PLATE OLf^UlfutOR
Wonlsd to iant
2 BEDROOM HOME OR COTTAOE In Iske area. Couple add two oni]-' dren, Furnished or unfurnslhed:
CHURCH WORKER NEEDS THoME In vTolnlty M Pontiac. Immediate ecoupsnff Ja^j^^auUtel^^ohll-ebte rent, proter’ home In country. PE 8-4803.	.
aSMl* ASp .CHltp DBSm® 2 bedrm. partly Jurnfenod tower apt. ^we^Mr ndnn tlda. Referenoes,
THANTS WAItW^l^AST/ SdltV' lcc, Adams Realty. FE 3-4008. RUPONjuiir E O V P L B AND child doslraT* or 8 'bedroom unfurnished suburban or rural home wllli asrose and'lerse lot, .within 10 miles. Of RmtIM. Iteply
uroiIt'
house Mr kmfm widow, flo m Pontiac. 333-3320.
WANTED
listings
On liousi, forms, acreage, lake rnmei, wc tay and Mil land con-
mflfc REALTY ^
17»7 Mdwln	PI 3-3W5
Short Living Quartan 31
WOMAN TO SHARE HOME WlfH same. Lake area. Child weloOme, f» 5-3338.	-
Wantsd Real Estate 36
NEEDEt)
iml* c’ali Ut tor nf It. No oblT-
TO
homiiL C»i 01300, Rfiil
Aportments-Furnithed 21'
OFFICES F Hwv. OB 3-1!
OFFICE' 'SPACE IN' kUB • ■“-Tnesa._ldeaHy
OR 2-BEDROOM LAKi-FRoNT Apts- partly lurnlehed. OR 3-9ir 1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
I aBJJOMS, v ORObNb FLOOR
•ROOM AND SlidwdRr St3TlG$
' X <5- ,2- Clark St. '
! ROOMS UP. 1 AOULT. UTILX ties, pvt, enhance. FK 4-1313. ■
SQUARE FEET. 8ECON1
Hotel. FE 5-3167,
Uenager, Wald* street entrance.
HURON & PERRY*
Up to 2000 14. ft. on 2nd fl—
— u------ exeeuent advertising
_____jrosa from Federal
ffNNETT INC-Realtors, T“
Rent Bininets Froperty 47*A
> offices. FE 8-7133.
partialis
prfvHw00^ Sale Heaies
tTro5m~purnibhed and hFAt-«d. Near the airport. QR 3-3783.
ROOMS ANp BATHr^FRWAT* entrance, child welcome, h2t per week, 3M deposit. 233 W. Howard.
3 REDECORATED ROOMS : Tel-Huron. Private entrance.
•only. FB 24)874, V _■
ROOMS ANP EaTH,_2 BEDROOMS
> BATH. NO UTILI-
[Si
attractive Eachelor EFFI-elency apartment, comtuetely fr Near Elizabeth Lake. SIS weel Elwood Realty. 682-2410.	!
BACHELOR. x
138 Chamberlain
I ROOMS AND
COLORED ' —FRANKLIN TOOUt-vkrd. 3 roomz, private bath and ----------References required. 373-
HERRINGTGN HILLS
3383 DOWN Anyone ■*	'
E. BLVD. NEAR MURPHY PARK
QUICK LAND CONTRACT SALE 3 bedroom toll boeement with gt rage, Finished - bedroom up tMrs with paneled sitting room
NO DOWN PAYMENT
WITH OQOD CREDIT Fay only cloitng .costs — leai than $230 In inost eases. Com - pletely redecorated newer or old-
FRANKLIN ROAD
CITY SOUTH SIDE 3 bedroom ranch ndl basement, beautifully landscaped with plenty yard Equity out or ou land
SAUNDERS & WYATT
RBALT7
74 Auburn	* FK 3.7001
HAYDEN
3 BEDROOM '
tri-level
$9,995—$1,00) DOWN
U4 Car Oorego .	Oas Heat
(C. HAYDEN, Realtor
34304 IMS! Highland Rd. (MSI) Open'3 'ol3p.m. '
Viflt'IWMCEUILD 3-twdroom serai . finished home. Full basement, rough plumbing; an your tel. Nothing dowo. Materials bah bg furnished to finish. 35,733. We als- hive lots. ^ .
:	A. C COMPTON R SONS
lea wT Huron	OR 3-7414
|V3» OR 34353	FE 3-7318
BY OWNER
I rooms, 3 bedrooms, reorention In basement, lie firas*. carpeting. very cletn and - reasonable. Be* at Sot E. Mansfield. Bell for '3».3i8. '	J
NEAR	B^SvT PUR
room bungalow, full basemeut, located 262 W. Cornell 8t. 31,350 doWn. to mortgage, payments 368 per montbA includes taxes aim Ins. Cheaper than rent. Call PTE .9-7333. ■ .
'''	TOAbl'ANYTHlNd
iences' Total prira,^l|4,6M.
^STROI^REAL^STATE,'
W. Huron. OR 4-0153 eves. Call OR 3-3228 or 383-0333.__*'


O'NEIL
OPEN DAILY ,2 tb 9 2906 SHAWNEE
“dandy/- Caretoi*y*ln»pe?t Ms unique flrtpis^e. Ow^ybry ifi unusual tout beautiful hath, the custom kitchen and bj sure to cheek alT|MMrMjd construction" IT’S {0SW1 ff|
ottewhitT Its fpr
VOUIMrT Lucas wW ba your ' ho-t. FE 5-4ta4.
TRADING » TERRIFIC
Kid—-k ranch, IM> bi
fireplace. 1-car ehiiM at Laker.-T- ... 75 feet of sand beaoh.
ot with a nice garden; A real hotr hr a lltt’e money. Call now. > -
J. T. Warden.
RRALTY
333-7157
Watkins Lake
Immaculate S'*-‘room modem gaiow. Lovely oak floors, plan
W|£ue> 2 spacious bedrooms, F.. forced air naet.'2-oer garafe. Lake sjirlvlleges. 13.333. Terms.
Brewer Real Estate
JOSEPH F. RE1SZ, SALES MGR.
B 4-81SI	Ei— ■«***“
i. FE 54323
1-ROOM EFFICIENCY
Alberta Apartments
'“.Paddock	»»«-•,
1- OR 2-BEDROOM. LAKE-FRONT K Ante., partly furnished. OR 3-SMS, 3-ROOM. CLEAN FOR COLORED.
COLORED
.. and water fumlahed • y decorated — 2 Ol
distance of downtown and all bua connections. Warm In Winter, oool In summer. Also dose to and churches. All etoah am. -™ decorated, (rood neighbors. Chit-dten permitted, F'no ,laundry fa-cllitles, 334 per month, K, O. Hempstead, Realtor, 361 W, Huron. FE
i —	-----“J
HERRINGTON HILLS, 3-
LOW DOWN FAY5IENT . On neariy new suburban 3-bedroom tiaa. rwom large Itvtng room, kitchen with bewUflu eawnete and buBtna. ra*H (Needs paneling to oomptete). boeement, divided Into 33 ft. reatton .area. 34x36 ft. garagaf Extra large iofowpaved 303 full prtea. Terms. 33 pay.,
It W. H. BASS
REALTOR	FE 3-7213
'SeelalUIng In Trades"
... KEEGO BUYS:
US and 3123 CASS LAKE I Good solid 4-bedroom homes. Just across the street from perfect beach eh Casa Lake. Both have baeemeni. Only l~
Reasonable tern buyer,
M3 ANDRE — Cane modern 5-room bui 333. Let'a talk saui
JACK LOVELAND
PEACE and QUIET
Out whore living te a vacation living room and kitchen.
5 3. Mode's located to XjOO&noor HID*. Bub et 33 Shsgbark Drive. (Sbagbark Drive runs north off Walton Blvd. (University BUdve) V'a miles welt of downtown Rock
**R *> C — ROBERTSON. INC. '
______...________jludea Stxi. _____
lot. 379 dm- month includes every-
BEDROOM JUNOALOW -WEST of Pontiac. Extra neat and c home. Lake pririlages. Mia).... young couple or rtUreec., Only 3350 TERFORD R^T^Cljn^l.
ROCHESTER — 3 ROOMS. REFRIO-
couple or rktlred couple. Ml IP ten Lake Rd., Union Lake, Mich. phone MAyloIr 8-1313.,
Bait liaaiiiV"Nrah>>l 39
-BEDROOM HOME, 1 LOrTS, OP-tton to buy. FE 3-73tl after 4 p.m. ROOMS, AUBURN-CROOKS AREA. 313 ner wesk. UL 2-35»7.___
-ROOMS. M-89 was
4703 HIOHLAND RD.
BEDROOM DUPLEX. MABEL -end Street, FE 2-73M.
2-BEDROOM BRICK TERRACE. 1
ton Park. $2d0 down. AfituiM FHA mortsage. FE 4-4743. 7y ' -9-UiDROOM BklCK RANCH, fireplace betWem living rot family room, Mb hatha, lai Oarage. Vary lovely. 314.533 cent down.
FLATTLEY REALTY _J3f Commerce 3334131 3 BEDROOM RANCH — CRESCENT
1-BEdFoOM BI-LEVEL. 3-CAR OA-rage, bullt-lns. hot water beat, qe-ramlo Ule. vanity In baih. StorWs. ---------1-* —iters 112,333. Will
333 MONTH, COLORED ONLY- AL-most new 3•bedroom single home.
orodlth check* 6S!M575.ln&EAL*VAL”
ue:	.___
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS -- 3 Bedroom Unit —
173 nr Month Contact Resident ilMager 544 East Sva.^ Valencia
337 WkST YALE PONITaC New 3-4 bedrocm home
RENT OPTION $86.50 month
Pared street lull basements. Mo •1 open 1-8. Call oclteot.
MICHAELS REALTY .
» 1-4133	Wil-4300 UN 3.3!
sisn
)344 STANLKll Pokf iac 3 bedroom briok, basement
RENT OPTION $86.50 MONTH
immediate occupancy, call, c
MICHAELS REALTY -4383 ~ WE 3-4203 UN 2-3!
RENT OR(SELL $15 down buys new home.
Mod*) eornar of Kinney and Corwin 1 block, oast of Oakland,
3 blocks north of Montoalm.
PE 1-9732 1:80 to 5 P.M,
______ing, wiring, dr, .
-ON YOUR LOTI 33.1
N° oooniiIi.OWI
UL 2-4590
l IN WASHWO-
screen* end gutters duplicate. Nothing (
V C. MYLES. BUILDER EM 34733
- BEbboOM BRICK. OARAOE.
Left temttoday I
CRAWFORD AGENCY
253 W. Walton -	* 338-230-
338 a irant	MY 3-1143
JOHNSON
ICOTT LAKE ARE Attraoflvo.' 5 ro„.. . I ment. 3 bedroom. 1 a Large fotu,'1st si lot. oarage with breeze
I bsie-
I basement
A, JOHNSON Si SONS
' REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 1734 8. TELEGRAPH
FE 4-2533
ltocvT-
FEATHERSTONB -p uuuuuniblo 3"bed room briok*
*tiudbjlL8MIdowm<1*r ,*n*'
Shepard -
OL 14533 ■	, OL 1-73U
HAYDEN
SLSMdown plui eloalng eoeu. LAKE FRIVILEOES ... . 8-bedroom -ranch. _ neat and ; elean a*,'a pm.
■ Onljr 39400. Hurry on thU ARE YOU LOOEDJO FOR A
MSitSS
wfSb1kl«d*jandy*,,home. * mis rancher has oak floor*, fun basement, gas heat and. Its fully Insulated. Nominal down
par, bent Interest.
PLANNINO A VACATION?— Yotfll want to takeTt In your own naek yard or. at the beautiful PINE LAKE beach that you bftft 000010 with this delightfully different Contemporary .l-bedroom home in > PINteLAKfi MANOR 0«Mid-
WprlW
030 will handle <
LOOK . . . t SIONED “BBA1
jmHBT— bmg
rolling terrain wt
aparkltog all brlt
try, kvint -nated t
features
Rite kite-.-,- PWIP baths, Walnut paneled
Located betweani,'3B6«Sw **•**’ lovely home -! living room sg” Beauty-
*■---“mja- ;;
._jtpaiqu*t floor, i fireplaces, full basement With doorwal). attached >ear gar rare, A 2-box itsU barn, With . riding horse I* on tbo 'property and li included in the :? lam ' Bttef nf *37.800. Low mierglt' and long-term mortgage la avallabi* with minimum down payment.
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor
81.8. TELEGRAPH Office Opan 3-3 ’E 3-7I6S	_FE 8-3243
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
[BATEMAN
Open 5-7:30 BUDGET TRI-LEVEL $11,975
Williams Lake Area
A pleasure, to Offer such e nice, comfort-living Tri-Level, g bed-
----- femlly room, fireplace, even
--	drapea Mtema.
re feet of living * - toMfoot lot
______________rear _y*rd
fenced. WendmWclike privileges only I block. Mood now *1 only 113.330 with 31.133 down pin* coot*. LET’S TRADE '
ATriangle
carpeting Over 1900
and many extra features, a whale it ( value for only. $10,500 and only lr.330 down plus costs. Northern High. Madtecin Jr. and LeRa-ron grad* school.
, TRADE YOUR EQUITY
In City , . ,, ■ «' ' '■
Only 3 years bid. t bedrooms, ear-petlng. gee heat and now gang*. Complete with aluminum storms and screens and aMadd sell this week at * ridiculously low price of 37,360 With MOO down and 343
GAYLORD
2 b*drtWn*K.p*rt..bM»m*n», eor-8am bHro^Ul 2^o!CPL<2^l!
xglpioGM RANCH home, family room with fireplace, BtiMtatKMian wltfisguilt-ln — lot, teks prtv
l V» baths, kl
4ti
—	----4A 4-3373.
LAKE-FRONT HUMES, E_
■ WWd.T'y' L. Dally Co. Mg g-niO. ~	. LOW UPKEEP ~
All alum_houie, 3-bbdroom, util
» Si'S &m.Sp
and__ins,. HAQgTR0M real ^es-
tate. 4
OR 3-3229 Ol
'RENT' SELL : -OPTION
l-bodroom single homo featuring ;
OAS HBAT
bL TO WALL CARPXTIN CHOICf LOCATIONS > nortiwpgrt of Pontiac) BAR PONTIAC MOTOR ind northern Eigh can dau^nd 8^ 333.31
GENTLEMAN. UPSTAINSSLEKIP. mg room, livi. entranoe, FE 4-131*. OR CGfcoftirto nboMS....AND;
EXIWff^IJAN EooM For ob-rA 'jt$r ®ntl*nce' 248 Nfll-_„..QB ROOM WITH KITCHEN-*B3.IU1 tuigoln.'
CAHux^ftooM, SurrAnLi ft>R — — mlddJww^Mj “

Ott GENTLiMAiJ.
i, 4i pin* ft. PS
'8k-
quIfr^abra'rtS^Binff
TnoiudaO all principar hue rest, tax** end -IhMiranee. *300 (town. Total' PraiipMoTj ■MWrWIril mil** north of Waltoh, off' of JMlyn. FE 14133. Diorth Building
swuL or
i'i bath*, finished bssement.'oar-petl if, nice ihrubs. 359 w, Long-tolTew. Ealsoti lids. 'CB.. (tHIJBwi.
-J._	... '
•BEDROOM. WEST gUi prg* loti tali* nrlvllegei. Idg. Co. OR 3-tlOt,
CHEAPER THAN , , RENT„:
north Pontiac
$69 Down
' MEW 3-BBDROOM home
$55 Month
Excluding tax** and taturanoa
---— tllfln: Widow*, dl;
wnoni win a credit
DRAYTON PLAINS. . home, fenced yard. Oai with term*. Call MY 2-2821.
Lawrence W. Gaylord
. FE 8-36*3 or MY 3-3321 roadway and Flint Lett* Qric
KENT
Inmo?
tan»a#*m*nt, Jfou*. Extra K
Floyd KeiitTnc., Realtor
' fbatuRini wall to wall earpatwg All wood doors gMIMtt . ;	'
permanenthrt
Xb
Waterfront
Ranch
Nteo 3-bedroom ranch with, full
i^.,nuTgnJM!, W* bntL'ifV;
piaoo ton, Airo S «*r attaohro
REALTOR PARTRIDGk
W/Euros, ' V'1 *r ****** ‘
Ask About Our • Trade-In Plan
TRADE
THE BATEMAN WAY
-"BUD"
Bloomfield Township 4-Bedroom Rancher
briok and framt exterior, tart*
{S*Sep&. S roomlV|li
Mramta llle bauit, automatic tocat and hot water, ample utility rdom, carport. Priced at $17,30* --Mak* a date tedayl
Ideal Family Home
3-Sgdfoom bluer home near Wia-1 bar Sohool, bua and atora; on*
. toidroom, MfKivMMtltchen. **p-'anw dlntng ^rocm. gM find •team hast, Omnd at M.3S3. terms. Cau note I
“Bud” Nicholie, Realtor
41 Ml. Clemens It.
FE 5-1201
After 6 P. M„ FE 2-3370
SCHRAM
3-Bedroom Ranch
dinette, nul besement, with sae fond air haat, and a 13x34 no-nation ip*«*,, lnMll down pay. plioete'on	wouri”™ dU‘
North End
iwfSP’
Jr. Executive Home
Located In an »*ohislve subdivision naar Rochester 3-bedroom orloki mLogramla tfle baths, — Lars*
I living room with Tennessee ledge-
MMSSMSB Toom . gas forced elr
5i«% wfgi
yw?rw«'n,1by^'rooM '
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR ,..iFE_,5-9471 ;
>fcQF
v\ fr ■; jf^yr-s • —
faELjpONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, APBIL ia, 1963
COLORED
room,
$Ȥ

GOVERNMENT RESALE HOMES.
■SRHStK
Val-U-Way
NORTH SIDE
*130 moves you Into this charming host. Qnw 610,600, m pen mnnth
Including taxes end Insurance.
ORION TOWNSHIP
MOO down on tbl* »harp.3-bedroom homo, nil large rooms, very desirable location. MW of cupboard space. Attached Ift-ear garage. Full prlpe SMOO. Only 673 per . mouth Including takes and insurance.
LINCOLN JR. HIGH AREA
*430 down. Why pay i you eah move into this home. Nice living room
feST---------
*0.300.
SiteH»ww ;	-	49
; ST. MIKES AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS 3-BEDRodMJRANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
$100.00
DOWN
PE 4-08*3	" Sootllte Bldg.
ANNETT
Lake Front—$450 Down
f'up’ patio
d. fOdd flshli . „lI oath on n A stairway to it frl rm. Lake f
R. T. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531
348 OAKLAND AYE. Open
Templeton
KEEGO HARBOR
3-room and bath, Attached garage. Basement gae heat. Only $3.3*0. Easy term*. Immediate MMOtaian.
K. LI Templeton, Reali
BOO Otohard Lake Hoad «l»
GILES
WATERFORD 1-BEDROOM ranch with lull basement, nek floors, gas
heat, larga let. atoms and h-
Priced to |0 at *8.380 With term*.
*300 DOWN. WEST SUBURBAN 3-bedroom home. Large 100x233. ‘ ' tot. Only 66.696 full price and par month.
INCOME POSSIBILITIES, j | rooms plus In Thu spaotoue hi thatooujd'ba eonvertsd to ap
GILES REALTY CO.
PE wm	Ml Baldwin AVI
MULTIPLE LiSTINO* feaVlCE
-WALTON-BALDWIN AREA NEW HOMES FULL BASEMENTS* 3-BEDiR06M RANCH Gas Heat—Oak Floors
1 $100.00
DOWN
ft 4..
West Side Brick
Artistically decorated, I cellent condition, 5 rmi bath alt on one lloor, potpd thruout. NOW tile . stairway to tgo. 2nd
' with ample rm. for add).___
bedims. i run basomOnt, toe blit, weter softener. New 10 ' ft. driveway to 2-ear garage. Expertly landscaped. Terms.
Custom Built Ranch
Rambling brink on “A fenoed" landeoaped non
Sals Howies
laSef5oi5t^
5-room bungalow
ate on lovely pteaii
; lake — good — Excellent
I beating -tan location.
BARGAIN
» Lovely large family homerto-ei lent Beat Side location — Non n pin — Full basement — A matte hoot -- 315 starts your t
WRIGHT
332 Oakland Avo.	FE S-3441
Friishour
Trade Yours for Ours
LAKE FRONT - 1 beach and at tba ford. This home; Hr. Wm natural sharp kitchen wit hehtr and nice si
k bar, gm lot, aelltoi
BRAND NEW LISTINO -one of. our best. A — low off Joslyn, full l-oor garage, with ——. MSRi breeseway for your family room, all tbte oh; 3 city Iota, LeBaron — Northern — and Madison Schools. ■	'» with Immediate
A 5-room bung*-11 basement-and It nicely finished
%
tacjvsd |arage. Dowd oil hoot
40 Acres-^CIosc In
W. Bloomfield Twp. with roll ln« WinalStoUtfor hor m film. Modern 3-bedrm. homt built In MM, 1(4 baths, walk . out basement. 36x40 garagt
and work mop. 338,000, term*-
FE 8-0466
MILLER
la f-bedroo!
im home win hardwood I
____ _...je and breesewey.
lo ft. chtoxtn bouse including ail equipment. An acre lot with Ideol garden area. Ferfeot for smelt torn-fly St rotlrio. 00,300 ~ terms.
William Tifiller Realtor FE 2-0263
LARGE FAMILY HOME*— O West Bide with 4 bedroomi
selling at 0U,3M. Will trad smaller home.
OI — No mdnoy down on this
and clean ranch home foeata_____
tween Ponllao end Rochester, there is • ••«>eted living room, fenced I monthly payments of ig ot 07.030. Immediate
Jack Frushpur, Realty
3930 Elisabeth Lake Rd.
FE 0-4030	FE 3-6036
CLARK
TRADE or SELL. 10 ACRES- 7-ROOM MODERN HOME, 2 RENTAL HOUSES. At edge of road. Shown by
lings call FE 5-5146 or OR M9 Multiple Listing service . ■
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
IRWIN
x.;
..... -n apartment, rear porch for family r gas furnape and galled on large1 eorr--
sate tegw
;• EXCELLENT LOCATION
Excellent brtek home with .. H overhang. (Huron Woods) Full brick,wall in large carpeted living room with fireplace. 10-foot plc-1 tore wlndowe, entrance vestibule - with ctoset. ~3 jrta eHwdroomer double cldeete. Full ceramic bath With vanity. Flu* Va bath. Supper room with Freftcb doors opening on pretty rear yard. 8kU kitchen, fan, dual sink, plebty of'cupboards. Beautiful woodwork throughout. Attached garage, Owner transferred. *10.000 —
TRADE
Y&ur equity for what ydu really want — new dr existing homes — any alee — any direction. You, need no money
“Today’s Top Trades” Attention GI
Near. St. Benedicts — Large <--MgBteW, **r A* > kitchen,
By Kate Osann
I so much house at a down earth price of $10,000. Mort-
Rental Income
Beat It U you can. Full price $9,900 — Terms. Two terraces in new fur. ms llW per mo.
Indian Village ,
4-bedroom brick. 17’ living roonr latural fireplace, ceramic t U lath, gas heat, Oarage, pa v e itreet. Only 013.080, 16 per cer town or trade.
4*Bedroom Brick,
Dnly 0330 down, plus closln josts. 30’ living room tile bat vlth shower, feneed yard, oft*
KAMPSEN
1071 W. Huron St.	FE 4-4331
After S Cull MLS EM 34770
3 BEDROOM HOMES
NO CREDIT CHECK
. Can be seen from It to 7
wood cabinets and bulit-lne. c tortile1 soll.**rlced r alfr^'ve'ly* $18,000. Terms. More acreage desired,
Dorothy Snyder Lavender
7001’ Highland Road (M99) i Allies West of Telegraph-Huron 3-3303	Eves. 067-1117
LAKEFRONT RUSTIC LOO -
.........rim W
fr5m"pontlo6 %&8!
>N CANAL TO Middie Straits Lake — 4 bedrooms — fireplace — heated porch — Basement — garage. $14,990	•: . .. -
UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8665 Dixie »	•
if flee: 629*2615 Home: OR 3*2391 629*3126, 6294241
Ranch Home
tsched ($f-oar garage. Dahd BASEMENT with oil heat, loundr water heater. Over two cores. ( main road. FHA terms available.
CHEROKEE HILLS f
You’ll like this growing community of -better nomsi end It’s secluded country lopattptl. Only one mjtetweet of Pon'leo Mall. Take Iflisbsth Labe Rood to Scott Lake Rd. — turn right
CARL W. BIRD, Realtor
303 community, Notional ■ ‘
FE 4*4311.
tlonal Bonk Bldg, ■ves. Fi 8-1303
Sals Farms
A TELEGRAPH ROAD CORNER 138'xl8S’. Top buslncn location across from Tel-Huron shopping center. 40x60' business bld|. paved nark|u(^BjU|M|fT'''~	*
20,000. Frioe *76.506! Terms, Cali Ward B. Partrtdie «** “
Pontiac. FE 4-3381.
NO WAITING -:/ ;
idiot* goto for good sc aeon contracts, ‘For a quick deal' 333-7197. WARDEN REALTY. •
Money to Loan
- (Licensed Mm

$25 to, $500 on Your -; * signature ' ;
FAST. CONVENIENT (Licensed Money Lender) l-Ijit Auto or Other Security 24 Months to Repay , ► ■
Home & Auto Loan Co.;
7 N. PERRY	FE MW
LOANS S35 TO *50p	,
XTER—LIVINGSTONE
401. Pi
FE 4-1538-9*
“The hardest part about housework is trying to get out of ...	:	doing it!” v
JAYNO HEIGHTS
One of the bestwicattons for your now homo — Models open dolly. Built by some of Oekuuid Co. s finest builders. Over1 a hundred rally developed homesltes to select from. Feeturlng: Paved streets, city ~woter, got service end Ink. privileges. Centrally located to schoole, churches, shopping end ex-
sYlvIlR lake const.
W Huv ................I
Luke Rd. to to subdivision.
602-0040 Eves.
sr Lake 1 Walton; ii
with automatic
LINCOLN JUNIOR HIOH AREA
3-Osdrpom home porch, full bo
wUh^garage, llvliijTri
italrs parpctec
________inStl--
ACREAOE !
‘ ramming
In ,A-1 condition ACMt ‘ so acres, nloc small itrokm
land with ling thru It. soi
...............Jrtu of Rochas;
Oh silver nil Rd. Very ,reas< sblf (or this area,
OEOROE R IRWIN, REALTOR ■ Walton	FE 3-7003
ArckHoctWil Drawing
a. 111 m
A-l ALUMINUM (IDINO FREE EgTIMATTtl	F....
THOR CONTRACT1NO	03M1IO
ALCOA. KAISElt I ------‘-WDOWS,
Kraft Siding & Roofing
- lATBS FE 4-1441
AWNWOS, MODKRNIZ CombmaUmt*. Siding, P BRADFORD WINDOW ft Fret Bit. FHA ______________
fwiig
DRIVE!
Estlm
I WAY SPECIALISTS. FREE
t SUPERIOR
Evsnlnss Appt’s.	F» 8-04
REGULATORS, $3.95
103 Auburn	“ ‘ Ml
Bwildlni
2-CAR OARAOE. 0000 inoi. or Doors, coBCKOti Floors AdHttens, House Raising PAUL ORA VES CONTRACTING Free' Estlmotes . OR 4-1811
LICENCED BUILDER WANTS RE-
jar""
work. KIM
iBL
FOROHBS, ADDITIONS. BATHS, gsrades, cement work. All mite.
Cirgaitry

ibpiiis fomtionrini. H
' tefyii wiiw
SCHWEITZER CARPET SERVICE,
hi™
VBB-OEB’S CATERINQ , SERVICE. •pecloUiMf In Cpmpisto party piwuiln»“OR l-«73 Jl
CsmsntWork

CHIPPEWA
FENCE COMPANY
Fret Estimates — F»A Ten
Floor Sanding	Hoofer	dining room. Bright convenient kitchen, 3 full ootha, enclosed poroh. bosoment, 3 car garage, .payed driveway and parking area.
OARL L. BILLS SR., FLOOR Sandlns. FE 1-3769. 683-86U.	_ ROOFS; NEW, REPAIR General Maintenance FE 6-6444	Barn, 30 fruit trees end berry buebes, completely fenoed. 325,-600 terms,
JOHN TAYLOR, FLOOR IAYINO sending and nuishlng. 35 year) experience. 333A875.	EXPERT ROOMING ANf) SIDING. New and reputr, gutter, new, repaired and oleaned. FE 34223 — fb s-ietir	North Berkshire A feeling of epoee and comfort to this 1 bedroom older home. Large living room with fireplace, dlntog mom, pleasant kitchen, base-ment with recreation room and fire-|)lacc. Extra, large lot with beau-
R. 0. SNYDER, FLOOR LATINO, sending audfinislitog. Ph0n0 FE	Television, Radio and HI-FI Ssrvics	
		
ILL FURNACES CUBANED AND Serviced. C. L. Nelson. FE 5-170S.
incom* lax Sarvlra
Landsoaplnt! Ii MI03.
BROKEN CONCRETE AND PAVING bricks for retaining walls, patios, or bor-b-que pits. OAKLAND FOIL ft PAINT, 41 Thomas —
M
IN0. 80DDIN0, BACK I bulldoilng. Free estimates.
•US BOD. PICK OR B 01 Crooks. UL 3-4343.
SPEED'S PLACE 1
•ADS, OHAilP. 1178 Baldwin
TALBOTT LUMBER
Plano Tvalng

Plwtsring Ssrvics
Illy
- _ 5-81—_________________
taBdiLT AND OtlARANTEED T 4.«
Tr>» friwiiiig FsrvicT
TREE ft STUMP REMC Trimming, pel cur bid. 6S3331C BILL'S TREE TRIVM1NO
General Tree Service
Any six® Job -FE 2*9648. Fff
—JNTEbtfl T-— __________
Tree removal—trimming. 333-7330 TREE TRIMMINO^AkD REMOVAL.
Tracking
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FE 0-0000. UOHT AWU HEAVY TRtiCKINO, —■ -i=r	Tl.*na jit
TOP SOIL. Mfsi/.IUCK DIRT. —•-i——TV... tmTmio
STOUTS
Best Buys J Today
SMALL FARM - Located In Oi ford-Orlon area, built In 1087,
*“—■ — Tnum1***' tormt*m*n *10,850 Wit
oU- heat,, aluminum aoreena, BIO one aoi lake privileges. On|]
convenient terms. NORTH SIDE CUTIE
iSyP Neweri-Ssdr with carpeted living eating -----ed. F(
Se'ii
Jlljr-
yarq. We hi
LOTUS LAKEFRONT - Cult 3 bed-
ARRO
LAKEFRONT HOME — Vlth good beach, 2 bedrooms, lorgs sunporch, tile b8lo, needs some rmlshing. A very good buy ot *12.300.
UKARP, 3 BEDROOM — ranch, oak floors, full bath with showsr, full basement, oil hoot, alum. Storms and screens, like privileges.
ted McCullough, realtor
OPEN 3.3	SUNDAY 10-7
“43 CASS ELIZABETH ROAD
PHONE 682-2211
clous ehoded lot. Separate dining room, part basement. Oil furnaoe. Solid -voluo at 38,300. easy tern COLORED O. I. - Down to eoi price on this q room home I quick sms. East side location, cc vonlenl to lohooli and shoppie Only 40000 total iprloe.
Warren Stout, Realtor
77 N. Saginaw Slrtet FE 3-6163 MULTIPLE LBTWO SERVICE
Clark ston—4 Acres
Rolffe H. Smith, Realtor
344 8. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7840__________MA 8-6431
DORRIS
'EACE AND QUIET’- Get away from U1 the hustle and bustle of city living with this Oto-acre small farm juat south of Lapeer, a beautiful setting overlooking 2 lakes with lake privileges on one or them. A home that Is out of this. world with 4 bedrooms, 114 nauts.
AKE FRONT , OPPORTUNITY -(0,980 for this story ,and ft hungi low . In the Orion area, fenoed-l yard, 80X130 with good sand beaoi 2 bedrooms. 13x30 living room ovoi
in vlllon of Lake->actous lot and small ck, 4 bedrooms, sep-n g room spaoteut iment. and 3-ear ga-
NEW HOMES 3-BEDROOM RANCH With Attached Garage
$69
Month
SOO Model pally 13 to s DIRECTIONS
rf 11-34 lust north of Loko Oi ih'nd Albans Country Cousin.
628-1565
f 6RUBLE BOILDINO CO.
ATTENTION,
WE BUILD
3-BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL FMTURIIHIi • built-in * vanity, up boards galore, formica counter tops, oak r— -•—*—-* — brick trim, so# model, i 3-0170 or FE
o on your loti
¥M\

(EAT AND CLEAN WATER FRONT HOMB: 2-bedroom bungalow with full bMement. new furnace and hot water heater. X#ocated on navigable canal within 190’ of Lotus Lake
a and a half bimialow with than average Mfr-car garage, ‘ooma down and largo dormitory bodraom up. Finished in very
JLTlFLB LISTINO gBR\
FHA TERMS .
$400 DOWN 514 BEDROOMS ST. FRED’S PARISH
Ilk room, 3 story homo In axes lent condition. Lario living roo with brink fireplace, famiiy-sli dining room. 3 full bathe. Ft M||| recreation root
NICHOLIE
« ffiar?K ...
Kitchen. *lSon.* Corner Saras"
Swfc cWro^ yS'
NEAR WESt1 HURON	__
FHA TERMS. TWO BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Carpeted living sdlnlng area. Kitchen. Full I ment. Oli ha host, unfinl
. Living , hill hr—
30o"hore!
and dlnbtgju'to^X
VAN
fralW'
Trucks to Rent
^"tR^s' -
n AymyuiFMESy.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
! 1-6411	""‘'""'’“FE 4-14
open Daily lnoludiBS »und»y
BARGAIN 1JOU8B PAYS 1 used furniture, FE 3-6643.
Wiitnl Old Camiytir'
DRAYTON-WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom bungalow. Llvlni and dining area. Kitchen, utmt;
nna carport, oil HA heat. Vaoont
About 3300 moves you in,
Eve. Call FE.4-3336 or FE 2-7273 NICHOLIE HAR01R CO.
8314 W. Huron «'	FE 3-6193
WILL BUILD
On your lot or-ours
don McDonald
SiLLOlt
^oombum
____igaiow'in BoaES
a
» or wiU loko houietr
tell" at'*l<7*800*00.<
SOUTH, BLOOMFIELD .
Custom built brisk ranch boms, 3 years old. Living room with Out sH o h o fireplace, dining kitchen Wlth All bullt-lns,
* ‘Lqvsly 3-rm.
icsHn1
COLONIAL HILLS — 31., HH Attractive ranch style with Urge atlaohed 3!4-oer garage. I bedrooms, ran basement, 3 baths. HW ‘hoot, two fireplkosi. lovely reweoiion room. Here Is a cr-tern built on o torts wooded lot an A-l neighborhood. BiiUy i essslble to Pontiac as will Birmingham and Detroit. Prlo
land oontraols and housetrailers as down pnymsnts. Multiple 11 sung Hervlce. , ,
L. *H. BROWJJ, Realtor
ph? Fk'V35U4 o'r'rll 3^1610
porch. Diswasher, garbage disposal unit and downstairs carpeting, Included.
CALL-FOR APPOINTMENT
CITY WEST
4-bedroom ‘brink colonial home In A-l oondltlon. Carpeted living room with brlok fireplace, large dining room plus breakfast nook. Bt. Charles kitchen, gnrbnge dls-
^>8*1. ceramic tile both. Extra vatory In bnsomant, gas heat, largo landscaped yard, 3-ear ga-rose.
Smith
Wideman
Bloomfield Highlands
Ranch, 3 bedrooms, family roof new Carpet and drapes, basemet 3-car garagt. lar-1———’	-
Close to schools.
RORABAUGH
CUSTOM BUILT' HOMES
YOUR LOJ OR OURS
..rRosa Homos, Iiml - •
FE 4-0591
HIITER
WEST SIDE, 4 rooms and both, os floors, plosterad wells, veoent, 36 603. Con 1. C. Kilter, Realty, 386 Elisabeth Like Road. FE 2-0176 o FE>3699, Eve. FE 8-7669,	,
COLORED
3-BBDROOM, FULL BASEMENT
NO DOWN PAYMENT „ NO MORTOAOE COSTS 4 FIRST MONTH, NO PAYMENT
Payments Like Rent HURRY!
HURRYI
HURRY
PRICES FROM 69,366 TO 616,666
WESTOWN REALTY
464 Irwin off Enet Blvd.
Fl 6-3763 Eves, otter 7:30, LI 3-4677
Brick
lardwood floors, plastered
,walls, ceramic I
excellent looatlon. SEE THIS HOMBI
350 Ft?. .
OF LAKE FRONTAGE will. lftaore parcel. Immediately west of Pontiac, Excellent for development.
Humphries
Doctor-Dentist-Lawyer Need home and place for office? Admirably situated and tor ' ' your convenience. 199 ft. oi prestige neighborhood. Brl nn i end i/io acres pf Fruit trees and out bulldmi
HAGSTROM
REAL ESTATE 900 W. Huron	OR 4*0398
Evenings 0*11 OR 3*0229 or 602*0439
TAYLOR
NTIAC LAKE FRONT Modern'year-around home fei Ing due bath,, hot water I fully Insulated, Includes 2 landscaped lots. Good beach.
mi®
Income Property
il7?ooo "ca'i and mate
ter occupies 1 apt. This ivestment possibility for 1 to mortgage. Ideal for > can do own repairing uianoe..K. Q, Hemn-
Immediately Available
40x66 brick front. 2 entrance doou. main hlfhwtsr frontage, Blacktop parking area. Sells lea$e. rent attAW anytime.
HAGSTROM'"
REAL ESTATE 4800 W. Huron	OR 4-0336
Evenings oeii OR 3-6239 or 662-6433 10 ACRES NORTH OF CLARK8TON '—very fertile lend — ,'scehlc—some woods—fenced. 4 torge bedroom 2-story farm home In fop condition— carpeting—base hot water neat — Intercom system—large barn—other outbuildings. 126.860.
10 ACRES with full set of farm build-
iwxl "bsrnhcorn" silo * and Implement building. 129.000.
lntertdr — glassed-in front porch-full. basement—shade trees—email barn in gotjtj condition, alto larga

ilnjt. River border
a ACRES on earner — class to expressway snl.......
of Grand Blanc. 113.600. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE OfftoS 628-2613 Home OR 3-2361 623-3126, 6234341
Sole or Exchange
PROBLEM
WITH A BUSINESS OR REAL ESTATE?
PERSONAL ATTENTION TO YOU AND YOUR PROBLEMS
50-STATE COVERAGE
GallFE41579
LEW HtLEMAN, S.E.C. Rcaltor-Exchangor
BmiIosh Oppcrtanltlsi S$
13 LAKE FRONT APARTMRNTB, 313,806 down. or take buslneas groperty as down. Pontiac Frres,
GOING BUSINESS
. Opportunity to buy ssrvtea station on outstandlps 146* x 140’‘corner lot. an heavily
toed'tett01"^
good volume. FE 5-8466 for * mort information.
MODERN DRIVE-IN, LOCATED ON ‘-"lay N. woodward Avt. lusldt id outside tervlee. A real money tker, 16 year ,toast, 633,000,
TEAGUE FINANCE CO.
202 n. main
' 214 E. ST. CLAIR ROCHESTER ROMEO
LOANS 133 TO 6500 ’	** AUTOS
LIVESTOCK
HOUSEHOLD GOODS , OL 6-70,1 ,	sOL-1-9791
' ZWMm.'
WHEN YOU NEED ; $25 to $500	’
We win be glad to ’help you
STATE FINANCE CO.
306 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
FE 4.-1574 '
LOANS
Signature
AUTO or FURNITURE
Up to 34 months to repay. PHONE FE 3-M63
-OAKLAND
BUCKNER
FINANCE COMPANY *
WHERE YOU CAN
BORROW UP TO $500
OFFICES IN
Pontlao — Drayton Plains —Utica Walled Lake —Birmingham
Mortgage Loans

1 Mort,liOi6 1
MORTOACE ON ONE ACRE UP. ,1,“S 150-loot rentage. No appraisal B, D. Charias, Equitable Farm 3 service 1717 I. Telegraph.
CASH
Loans to $2500
r..__.c... honic equities, and furni-
ture. 34-41 months to repay. Group all your debts with only one smau ""'Utfcly payment.
oily Accepi
335 Wcsstn, 45,500. FE 2-
ROCHBSTBR FARTV STORE sed soo nn U, iMi year. Bu..
. Sells Kowalski
Associate
NO MONEY DOWN Mixed Neighborhoods Land Contract, VA", FHA
■ room, xuenen wi 3-bodrooms,' tto room, 14x16 porch. 8-oa taohad (arise. Community and sowar. -Bloomfield Sc Prioed with (arms.
CLARKSTON AREA
Brick ranch home, Large 0..IIP lot, Community water, Cosy living room and dlntog room, osr-peted. 3-bedrooms , 1(4 baths, kitohsn with brdakfast area,
spacious 5-bedroom horns in sx-osllsnt condition, Largs living room, with fireplace, dining L, kitchen with breakfast area, 3-bedrnoma and bath on 1st floor. Family room with flreptoos, kitchen, 2-bedrooms md Htti and utility ““ in —

TRADEX
ORCHARD LAKE
3-bedroom brisk With full basement end ltxOO recreatlon room, bar, etc. Dining , roam and Living mam with flreplaot, 2 oar garage, over (4 acre tot. 62,666 down or exehanga 113,0p# equity on smaliar home.
•EW hilemAn, s,e:c,
Realtor-ExChavgor
m W. HURON RT. ■ Pa 4-1173
NO MONEY DOWN
TrMtvfl 01 ranch starter homes ( your lot. Model open 10*6.
G. FLATTLEY. BLDR,
6368 COMMERCE ROAD 163.6961___Eves. EM 3-6462
COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK
Waterford township 3-bedricm ranoh, large lot, taehed iwo-oar garage, gas ......
full basement,, lake privileges. ‘61,606 down to FHA. LI 4-3416 or OB 4-0003 after 3 p.m.
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP. 1 room, year round small h cottage, on canal, lake pt
$9,500
Will build 3-bedroom . ranob’Style
_—....... £m? with good steed
jiving room and dining space, Full basement, !4xSl ft, Auto, 0“ hu naoe and hot water heater,
8300 down on terme or lowe
•ACRE LOT, OVERLOOKING WAL-ter's Lake, exoelienl looatlon. full price, it*00. Big Bear Construction.
3-BBDROOM LAKE FRONT. 13X34 jiving room, glassed In poroh, full basement, gas heat, larga lot. Yaar round home. 318,300.
REAGAN
1(4 batha with vanity, Living room with ledgeroek heat-o-lator fire-
Slace. Larga panalad family room, ak floors: ihermopane winnow. M fool beach with dook. Thli la a quality boms to excellent neighborhood. Prlcsd^below ^today's ^mar-mortgage. No closing oosl. CLARENCE C. RIDGEWAY
B 8*705; Broker 296 W. Wa...........
Ukl ,6Al6M. 1 BEDROOW MOD-
channel lota, as 3 blooks to 4 lam
way, FE_____
AKE LIVING LOTS — 16 MlWftTBS to Ponilao. 1718, M0 down, “* — Boat — Fish — Swim. *'
Wf I AKE FRONT ... rooms, 2 baths, 3 oornpii porches. Wriie Pontiac Fre
cm.
HOME.
WEBSTER
LAKE ORION — OXFORD very nlee lake-front lota. 2-bed-furnished cottage. (4 half II basement.. 3 boats and ... ard motor. Oarage. 612,396 with C. A WEBSTER, REALTOR
FURNISHED CAlllN -1-A CTTIl
d. Lewiston, EM 3,2663,
Propirty ITS
SALK. WILDWOOD
., Tltiabtwassse River
Ksiort h’Opsrty
LOTS I00NK 366 IN MIO OR 3-6141 MohlLE SiTES, DON’TRENT. buy
jn
II DOWN.,
$15 down buys new home,
u «■*•-—* basement.
Klnne
home With.
ACREAGE ,
Modern horns near Ctorketon < acres. Full basement, 3 bedroc hardwood riopra, 814,83ft, 31... down, Near Ortonvule — Modern f^droomllome wlth 8 aorea a
fWfefialtor
ORTONVILLE
»» Mill St,	HA 7-31
G.L
Nothing Down
m
Ron O’Nall Now FK 3-7103
CLARKSTON-AREA.
______1-1338. Blooh Rros. Corn.
loti—IScraags	54
3l ACRES AT CORNER OF BALD-win and Morgen Rds,. lend gsinly rolling end‘portly wooded. Will divide, readily into several suburban estate sites, S380 per acre on saay
Leslie R, Tripp, Realtor
t PRICE, TWO BEAUTt-36’ and 66’ front "by 373. r Rood north of iylvon If dub. call after 8 p.m.
SCENIC BUILDING SITES
8 rolling torse *2.000.
10 beautiful aorta near Clsrkaton with wonderful view. ftUOO. Terms.
C. PANGUS, Realtor
ORTONVILU3
a Mill < 31,	' NA 7-3S13
Wanted!.
$30,000 PROFIT
Sound Interestlns? Thli motor salts ana servic has mado ibis much pi
yeu tel
Diiuuan lor pannera and locatct on (lit water Witt bo, happy tt supply you wllq full dotails,
J. T. WARDEN
REALTY
1434 W. Huron	333-718'
IRWIN
RESTAURANT,
Located north tnd of Ponilao, dolns good business. Real estate, building equipment ami business for
OEOROE R. IRWIN, REALTOR Its W. Walton_, PE 3-7883
SACRIFICE
MEAT MARKET
Ideal looallon. Owner retiring. .Will
km; ttAKS:
"MICHIGAN
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANDMB38BR, BROKER Telegraph
COCKTAIL LOUNOX-R3»TAUR(i.NT combination grossing ~ — 000 on 8 day week .... ......
hours, bsst location—easy to operate—only 886,600 with 186.060 down. You can't beat It—there'
IOA SUPER rMAltKET’l|nnprosper ous town near Flint' *307,001 arose. Top ^location . easy rent
66.000 down plus stork or trad*
REALTOR PARTRIDGE
Member Partridge ft Assoc., Im ' t* offices thruout Mlth. Huron,	— •
U BORROW UP TO
$2,500
gnjjomes any jjloo* In Oakland
Voss & Buckner
Cor. w. Huron and Saginaw Sts.
FE 4-4729
7 YEARS CONTINUOUS SERVICE
4(4. ACRES NBi Dixie Rwy. 33,000, 636 do 4-0863.
............ oultlvalor. *
with anew blower and wha... attachment. Fort UL 3-1664.
ALllMINLM SlblNOS. WINOOW8.
oooept 0 . FB 3-1
FORD FALebN STATION WAOON
----------- mlles.l"
equity 7 ford wagon, »; Phono 683-174
ment. garage, fenoed lot — want • bedroom homo hi trade. Kampsen, > Raaity ft Bldg. Company. — FE
TWO J^AR-OLD 'HEAOLEB^ONE
tan eolor. Alio 1833 Foattoo. 335-8781 after	^
USED LAWN MOWERS. BU3 Sell- Trade and aherpen. Ban ft Hargravoa. 742 W. Huron.
$gla Clothlwg
WANT TO BUV A ' LIQUOR STORE? CONTACT PARTRIDGE
Wixom Lake. Ai
State VVide-
■Lake Orif.
Salt Land Contracts
AN IMMEDIATE SALE FOR YOUR ,
Land Contracts
ui before you deal, w Healtoi 77 N. Savina1
TOP PRICES PAID
for tend contracts, mortgages, an real estate of all types. For fa action ca.l any lima,
J. J. JOLL, Realty ,
FB B-M57 or 061,QIMH
HI-HILL VILLAGE
Benutllul suburban homesltes In paved streats, Many altes on hi oyarloc*lng..jht swnjryeltje f c inlie., Bxoellanl water and drill age 1IOH100. Low,n 11.180.
3 ml, north of Walton Blvd, t ft ml. north of Walton Blvd. on Ml ‘ Perry or Lapeer Rd. >	/
( LADD’S, INC./
I Lancer Rd
R 3^U1 •
WATBRftlRD, 80LBrTN VHh,':i955,’'
Wontsd ^ont'ratti-Mtgs. 60-A
IMMKJ1IA l'E^ SALE * 3*
Land Contracts
us, before you doll. Warren ;, 'Realtor, 77 N. Saginaw Si. *138
ABSOLUTELY ' THE FASTEST ” AC ' —■	.r .and oontraoi. Cut
bsHUI" m
(BSOLUTEI
ajklt
CASH
For youi land contract or equity, mortgages avfitobj*. Call Ted McCullough Sr, DM-TmO,	, ,
„	~ ARRO REALTY ' '
314: ( ABH ELlZABBTH ROAD •AND £ON’ijtA$M*'W A N T V b'-Ear.’ Gar role, EM 3-3611; EM 3-401*.
8-8818 after
t 6 R 'die estatx! has
FLOOR LENGTH WfcDblNO OdwW. Lac-' over net and rayon. Fingertip iltevet with scalloped top and tin” pearla and white sequins. (I glee UL M0. 334-1622. wiilflii (r oli M'a "l,"" 7....NfcyKTi
Soft Housthold Good* H\
J.PIECE NYLON LIVING* ROOM suite. 130, 3667 Auburn. UL 2-2810.
2	PIECE LIVING ROOM OU1TE,' 5 Room Oil heater.' FE 4-4631.
3	ROOMS FURNITURE.
BRAND NEW
WITH RANGE, REFRIGERATOR
$319—$15 MONTH
BARGAIN HOUSE 163 N. CASS BUY - SELL -TAPE - FE 2-6»48	‘
I PRICE—REJECTS T
BKise. l^N. Cass.
4 . BURNER-IlLECfRiC-RANGE
f-Piici ^ LiVlko R66»4 (SSAiflb
ju^KW4i(kC?rhi
rSgr
PEARSON'S FURNI-;
arts, rn 83. Oval brsldsd, O Sit* (xmlnlsters, 840,93, 12x15 nylon,, Heavv rug pods, *6,98, -	•' j.
peau.win's furniture ■ ,
96 "WW1..ROIR DAVbHWAYW- ,
Ion, covered, foam rubber. 136. 3
seWfng machine. Beautiful coneole pm 7 payments of 33746'
). Capitol sewing C
BARGAINS' .
hilts portable TV 180, KROEH-ir much and chair 330. Floor mod,
) SSf pocket
__..kea All. 4130
h Drayton Plains. OR
rmsm.
:B-r !2' -
Sale IHoviehald Seeds	65 HHPI« TV and Radies
ThS#ONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16,
ATLAS SALES.
t* to pay. Pi
ices or all 1_______,______
Mb. Visit our triit dept, tor > buy. “ielf or trade.

-parking. Phone FE_____
Open Mon. to Sat. 9 to 6. Frl,
Si MONTHS TO FAY „
4 miles E of Pontiac or I mile E. of Auburn Heights*on*Aubyrn.
, Better Values
Refrigerators, renewed.
Guaranteed, delivered ____... (4
Maytag wringers, rebuilt
Guaranteed, delivered-...... $6
Tv's XT new picture tube. ... $5 ALSO .
Many Floor Models — Refrigerators
4h»'	■',,
GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP
Chalfs, china
WYMAN’S	r
BARGAIN STORE
IJded^ refrlgcrAtor. guaranteed $5 Used 2-pcliving^room suita . $3
Used bedroom sujte, complete \
mattress .	$7
E-Z Terms FE 4-
$49 BUYS:
80PA BEDS Choice, of styles and colors
chest and bookcase bed
MAfiy^THEH^UYS BEDROOM OUTFITTING CO. M Dixie	Drayton Plat
R 3-6734
21-INCH TV, $35. 21-INCH COM-' bination, $49.96f-Terms available. WALTON TV, FE 2-2257, Open 9-9, 91$ E. Walton Corner of jyiyr
BLOND WAKEFIELD DINING, BED-room, Jiving room furniture. Porch set. TV, Mlsc.s moving, reasonable.
CHROME DINETTE SBJT AND 2
' CTRfiii'' FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest lights for kitchen, $12.95 value, $6.95. Factory marred, Mlchi-
NEW ......V
*W- GE Portables, '
$125
BUDGET TERMS. $1,90 PER WK. POLL FACTORY WARRANTY Goodyear Service Stork 30 8. Casa____FE 8-613
Salp' Miscellaneous
it. Storm Windows Awnings, Eavestroughs Genuine Brick — Stone . Installed or Material Only . JOE VALLELY COMPANY Quality and Service At Lowest Possible Price “Since 1949
The Old Reliable Pioneer” Insured Licensed > money down — 5 years to. I., ,1-6623	PE 5-9545
•WHEEL TRAILER, WITH SPARE
OIL BURNING SPACE HEATERS: 250 gallon oil tank MA 5-1979. 9355 Pixie, Clark!
i OUTBOARD jtiller, $50. Op-0, Opdyke Rd.
3-EVERETT OO-KART WITH
ZAO SEWING
BATHROOM FIXTURES, i
r Hardwar and^jipe^
HEIGHT SUPPLY
FLOOR-MODEL SALE
Frlgldare Portable dishwasher
- Speed-Queen Washer 6
CLOSING OUT
J,___ALL FLOOR SAMPLES
Open 0 ’til 5:30 - mST~mjlA0
Bedroom eels, bo* spring sandmal-tress, living room sett, rocker., lamps and tabi'i chests, dressers, beds, bun EVERYTHING MUST Gi Easy to—
"OM OUT
OR 3-6734'"
Hideabed. *49. China. $37, LtVln ' rooms $10 up.1 Big picture TVs $2 > to *79. Lawn roller $9, lawn tab) set $10, Odd chests, dressers, chtl (robes. beds, springs, bunk bsdi
t Everything—at—bargath prlcei. L ALSO BRAND NEW FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS. Factory seconds. About Vi price. E-Z Terms.
BUY—BELLI—TRADE BARGAIN HOUSE
103 N, Cass at Lafayette FE 2-0043 A BEAUTIFUL SINGER WITH DIAL
fer.ECTRIC STOVE *35. C
—FREE HOME DELIVERY—
Savings up to 40 per sugar, coffee, flour. 1 . mix. cereal, Soup,
> fruit luteis. Kleenex,
YES!
UP TO 40 PER , For free catalog and
Ml
HOUSE TO BE MOVED FROM 971
I	GA8.gTOVEj $2$
tlRE&N wool: CARPET WITH PAD
ttoth 3308 South Vlvd*' l?MUs°East of Adam, Call 879-6022. tlAflpMADE QUILTS FOR SALE. Call (m 3-‘
AND MATTRESS tDrang new; $19.99 up. Pear—*-Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake
KBLVINATpR ELECTRIC BANG®.
Good condition. 129. 332-3399-KIRBY LATE MODEL JUST LIKE « new. Has' power polisher, buffer,
, iivbio' ROOM SET, CHAINS. Rt)o.
MAGIC’ CHEF APARTMENT SIZE i range. _Very good condition.
K
If ETA
■ very good condition Swap or sell
OR 3-8983_____________________________
’“MISCELLANEOUS FURNITURE
MUST SELL . AUTOMATIC SINGER swing-needle In console. Buttor'--'--
,	— . designs, monograms, etc ______
■ i everything. 10 payments
PLASTIC TILE ......... lc 1
.Celling Tile •	OtkelBP
The Floor Shop 2299 Elisabeth Lake , PORTaIleTW.' EXCELLENT CON-
SPECIAL
*20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE —Consists of:
2-plece living room suite with 2 step . tables, 1 cocktail table and 2 table
7-	plece bedroom suite with double limersprlng mattress^ and box spring
8-	plvoo dinette set, 4 ehroino chairs, 9x12 rug Included. All for $300.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON	FE 4-4061
--------- M1W
SINGER HEWING MACHINE.
Zagger blond cabinet. Just pay 1 15.20 per month for 0 month* or *31 "oaSh balance. Universal Co, ■ FE
SEWING MACHINES AND VACUUM cleaners, wholesale to all. Singer , Zig-Zag console model, $26 90. Electrolux vacuum, *14.98. Over 78^mojj-
ai^es MM *Hatob?ry R o a d, PSr
USED ELECTRIC DRYER
. j - ,,	*49.09
USED TVs *19.98 AND UP.._
SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE <22 W Huron	FE 4-1133
UltD TUMBLER TYPE' AUTOMAT-> In ntSiwo^irag*' oondi'tiw” $78. or 3-33M after;* p.lrf,
SFjFvihLL coInvEr# VoW kiiNGB
FKflaLOAB QM-3000,
WASHER DRYER COMBINATION » and sowing machine, MA 041731. **** ....................65>A
CHESTS, COMMODES.
Uquek, 1034
tvj
l10348*OaklK{f!l,faoi^vK 1
* Radios ...........
zenith an
w*
STEREO with siwaratb
RIDING MOWERS—TRACTORS
EVANS 'EQUIPMENT
6507 Dixie Hwy., 629-1711
COMPLETE LAWNMOWB|tfc AND Chami----^*~?t “rpent*r t°o1'' 11
DOUBLE FIBEROLAS LAUNDRY tubs, with stand. Like new., 2498 Voorhels.
EAVE8TROUOH8, 69c PER LENGTH Warwick supply, *******
ELECTRIC STOVE, REFRIOERA-
..laSt. breakfast set, girls'
iliac. Items. 72 Mb
24 .’ hlcycff.m
By Dick Turner Tires-Auto-Truck
,$795.
FLAYER PIANO
60 note. pr*etically-» ....h some rollsr
MORRIS MUSIC
S. Tblsgrapb Rd.	FE 2-0
*	‘""m Tel-HUron
BALDWIN ORGANSONIC MODEL

$399. FE 8-3450.
- - - ear6ains
Conn and Oulbranssn Organ* Sohmer Plano*
Real Buys On-Nr*
Used Pianos and _.
LEW BETTERLY MUE-
Mi 0-8002	Open _____
Acj-oss Hrpm, Birmingham; Theater CONN MINUETTE ORGAN. GOOD ' condition, FE 8-3143. Evenings. ,
■ GRINNELL'S
d Organs MUSIC, CO. Gpen Frl. Eve
MPVH.1 down- payment iu decide to "buy.
GRINNBLl/S .erne of Steinway i Ortnnell Pianos
THOMAS ORGAN IN MAHOGANY ,1th built-in Hi-Fi ...	' IBM
HAVE ON HAND F NEW THOMAS ORO,
NUT FEATURING: - ....___—
mous-transistors. Also has a 5-year warranty; *499 each. ‘
WURL1TZER SPINET PIANO Model 1U7 In beautiful fruitwood $975 _
Top Value stamps will away with the purenas Instrument.
WURLITZ' ______
THOMAS ORGAN DEALER
WIEGAND MUSIC CO.
469 Elisabeth Lake Road. (Opposite Pontiac Mall) ' - '
FE 2-4924
TRUCK TIRES M-lo; 19 ply: Nylon 1st. 8*6.9* sxch. No Money Down, * mo. to p Pickup mek Tlras *70-15, 0 ply. Traotlon f Blemishes *22.90, «r RECAPPING
ONE DAY SERVICE on Re< 029-20/900-20/10.00-20
iH&i
ik.for Disk Curran
Firestone Store
CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN T1 ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck M chine shop, 23 Rood, Phone : 7-M03.	. .......
purchased new kTifarcti of this
$425
. ie trailers), Open 7 days a week. 1401* Feriton Rd.. Fecton, MA M228.	,	.
JOHNSON MOTORS
Star Craft boats and Oator trailers — Kvsrythfiig for mw ilftt. ’'1
. OWEN'S MARINE SUPPLIES 990 Orchard jjSs ^tva.... FE 2-0020
glai U ft. to M ft, the least. You must see uuse oe-fore you buy any kind of boat! 8ome 1962 boats at beldW cost-come out and make offer, we are dealing on-new motors, end we need - your trade — buyers waiting!! Ydur MERCURY MOTOR DEALER.
Cliff Dreyer’s Gun and Sports Center
“Teacher says my generation will run the government n someday, Pop! How about an advance until I get to the
NEW MODEL AIRPLANE MOTORS and, aU accessories: new and hand tools. Best offer.
■ a
SPRING S_____
Formiea drop patterns,. Mica drop patterns 4 new colors if Mica ,
----- 18.95 and up, I
' up. , 10 per c hardwares,
39c. sq- flange hoods int discount
Mardboard "Specials
Stand. 4x8	   *1.7
*' ** Pbffboard 4x0 .*$2.8
Temp6H»d 4x8 ...  $2.«
DRAYTON PLYWOOD
bend: Mlnle bike, i
11^ WATER ^ B^A8EB0ARD,
wfeouppl,*‘ °
HOT WATER HEA1lER, ,30 GALLON
e, 930.95 and PM9.95 m tilffan Pluorcuctfnt, 393 ■d Lftke—15.
MOWER SHARPENING TIME. PICK up, FE a»ian.
ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH AN Step Railing corners, and posf room dlvlden. AVIS CABINET 1870 Opdyke. PE 4-4380.
PLASTIC TTLE
i0 EACH
....... 9c Foot
lie Bach 15 Elisabeth Lake
TOVB, REFRIGERATOR. AND
ANCHOR FENCES
MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 STAINLESS STEEL SINKS WITH
9,TO:1
TALBOTT LUMBER
Plywood Paneling •
Prefinished Amason frultwood
nntal, FE 8-6042.
USED DESKS (EXECUTIVE, „
adding" maehlnts. ^ramngta-, blue print files. New portable
able typewriters, cleaned el adjusted. 912.50, up. PORB! Dixie Rwy. (Next to Pont
llSED^' ALUMINUM ' AND^' WOOb
THE 8ALVSltikARMY RED SHIELD STORE 116 WEST LAWRENCE Everythlnji tn^meej^ your needs.
USED ^O-KAgT,, pjfpD CONDI-
CORRUGATED St
.....	—Jiwik,.hirt
SEWERS—CULVERTS-SUMPH DRAIN TILE-GREASE TRAPS C.I. manhole steps and oovers
WpifK^ENCIJEa.
WAtift %> SUMP PUMPS, ftlt#, ■rbullt and inrvioeil. Vn«i ^tfrlg*
ng, oooo Highland Rd, at Ajrpon, WANTED: MARfNir RADIO-TELE-phone, 30 to 73 watts for 32' eruiser,
In , good, working conilltton, write a to PCntlsc Frees Box 33.
Hand Toofs-Machinery 68
ALLEN DISTRIBUTOR MACHINE,
tamards • Strvlca
70
Grinnell's
DOWNTOWN’STORE
PIANO
R-ENTAL RETURN .
SALE
SAVE UP TO $200 - SPINET.-
$388
STUDIO; USED UPRIGHTS
$88
PLAYER
PIANO
LIKE NEW ,
•‘$688
, LOW EASY TERMS
GRINNELL'S
*27 SO. SAGINAW
Hungry for Mysic^?
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Trade In. Special 9005. jnltac Mall Store	<62-01
ORINNELL8
________________334-8012.
POODLEB, CLIPPED AND BATHED, ■80 ana UP. 673-5463.
PARAKEETS, OQARANTEED TO ■ T" 94.95. Wo ralsi them. Walk-
APRIL ORGAN..SALE
Faotory authorised sale pn Com Electronic Organs, (50 to *100 ol list on Csprtee. Minuet ana Rhai aody during April only.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 s: Telegraph Rd. FE 2-050
-PLAYER PIANO
Completely reconditioned electric motor, with stool, delivered. 1280.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 8 Telegraph Rd.	FE 241507
NEW CONSl/LE CHORD ORGANS, balanc^SJl su^terms. Curts Appll-
STjblNWAY PROFESSIONAL PIANO
Just Arrived
First time In Michigan—the wo derful now Lowrey organ : . . f only (405 2 keyboards, 13 pad. up to 3 years to pay. Free letsb IT’S WONDERFUL I
Gallagher Music Co.
Offict Equipment
ADDING MACHINE SALE
Wide seleotlon of air makes and
NEW "MANUAL "machines. Add, •ublraot and multiply. *00.50. NEW |DLBCTRIC MACHINESAdd, sub-
B^UILT^AND11 liWcONDITIONED.
ill: 7 p.m, for your ccnvet'lence. PONTIAC CAS*! REGISTER C0. 837 8. Saginaw	““
13 E. Mom
DASH REGISTER ■HgjUtM' *. Gridiron
Sporting Oaodi	74
HAMPER. REAS..
ILffiiV-
left o
big it l»
if 1963
of"p»rt«nsml ^accessories’ 's. Opcnnd*lIyUr9r'ns,mAPt
PACHE CAMP TRAILERS AND
Rlokup oampsr, 9328 and up is best buy give Camper’s disc a try. Michigan's li Apache dealers, Our Pontiac 208 Auburn. *22-3007. Other
jar
"Kssr m
J GUNS. 8HOTOUN8. inFLES*
r-Siiell. .178 a. Teiegruph.
SandGravolDirt
RtpH BLACK, 1.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt	76
DRIVEWAY ORAYEL LOADED OR ■delivered FE 4-	* ‘
GOOD RICH, BLACK DIRT. 5 —-J-	delivered- FE 4-08f*
MEUS TRUCKING
X (op soil, black dirt; fill dirt, 4 FE Mm,' r
PEAT HUMUS* ..................
hundred yds. Ready to load. High and dry. Make .offer. MY °
ROAD GRAVEL, CU8HION SAND* filav And sand, *1111. beach sand.
Male’s Pit., EM 3»to7$.
, GRAVEL, wFILL, CEMENT, king. Pontiac Lk. Bldrs. Sup-5 Highland Rd. OR 3-1534.
OP SOIL, FILL, BLACK DIRT, and grayel Al’s Landscaping. FE
Wood-Caal-CokeFuel
scaping.
i removsl. AVa
FIREPLACE WOOD!’ lord, OR 3-7740,	"
I AND Up.
P>ti—Huiitlng Dog* 79
LE POODLE PUP, 10 WEEKS $35. FE 5-8060.	.
1 MALE POODLE. VfuflY REASON-
3°024^°
Sugarland kennels. EM
AKC DACHSHUND P
CANARIES, SINGER. HENS. CAGES —etc. $15. FE 2-5381. DACHSHUND PUPPIES. AKC 1
EASTER. BUNNIES, ALL 8 d colors. 3978 Teggerdlrie.
GERMAN SHEPHERD. MALE. AKC, " V offer 662-3060.
G_E RM ANlH EPH ERDS—SI NCE 1923 —r. Llebestraum. 23290 Lahser
O GOOD HOME
FARAkEETS* CANARIES. CAGES. —....	euppiies.
_______ ollpplng.. Crane's Bird
Hatohery. 24W Auburn, PL 2-2200.
PIGEONS, ROLLERS i
B ft B AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY	7:30 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY	7:M P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	2:00 P.M.
Sporting Goods — All Types Door Prises Every. Auotlon i buy—sell—trade, retail 7 days
Consignments Wltooma ___
Dixie Hwy.________ OR 3-2717
mtry Mar I 7-3460.
I EVERY Clarks.
___ _____ _______ Con.lan-
s accepted dally. MY 3-
67
Harris TRACTOR
KVpeecl5'1
Qrtonvllle. NA 7-2698.
DOUBLE-BOTTOM . . plow, and Ferguso, Ford 3-polnt hitch, t
■SEE US FIRST AND SAVE. JOHN * Deere. HARTLAND AP”*
Phone HARTLAND 2511.
SEE- OUR LINE OF MANURE . spreaders and Homellte chain 0 Davis Mach. Co.. OrtonylUs, 7-3992. Your John Deers, New Idea,
• Tractors—Mowers—Tillers
EVANS EQUIPMENT
6705 PMoljwy ■■ W-1711	■
^ USED TRACTORS
1 • Ail slses and mike* ’
KING BROS*
E 4-0734	FE 4-1112
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
trailer, 1
AIRSTREAMLIGHTWEIGHT 1 TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1932. Guaranteed for 1 See them and get a demons! tlon at Warner frailer. Bales. 1 w. Huron (plan to loin one .. Wally Byaro'i exciting earavana).
SALES and RENTALS
Wright Campers, Wolverine truok campers, Vacation Trailers.
F. E. HOWLAND
Travel Trailers
.-.
NEW LIGHTWEIGHT ALL ALUMINUM LIFETIME GUARANTEE SELF CONTAINED
Ellsworth Auto
and TRAILER SALES
0577 Dixie Hwy,	MA 5-1400
DETROITER 1956 41X10. CLEAN 1 bedroom, built-in kitchen, will Norge washer. Extras. 332-3126, ,
JACdBSON TRAILER SALES New trailers eomlng In every day. Frolls—Trotwood—Bee Line — — wav — eomlng soon — the
NEW RENTAL TRAILERS ---------- Rd. OR 3
Parkhurst Trailer Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE LIVINO -Posturing New Moon—Owosso-Venturs — Buddy Quality Mobil, Homes. 1
f.oi-ai«H h.w wsy between Orloi.
M24, MY 2-4611.
3LEY MICHIGAN AUCTION SAT.
0 P.M. Orooerles, fi
Plante^iy^	^
>IO YOUR OWN EVERGREENS. Uprights and spreaders. 10 '—
Lane Evergreen Perm. 12 tniT”N. of Pontiac. 8970 Dlxlo Hwy. (Old U.8. 10) MA 5-1922.
SraCLUl 'FOR THIS WEEK ONLY. _	' ees. Colorado
... ... __>. Open Sun.
Boulevard. FE 5-9477 or
tws, Mugho, Arborvltae, red aple, hard maplew aeh, beech, mg tnd oak. You dig—bring ,1 burlap. 9922 Sleeth — est of Commeroe VIII ist of Intersection of 1 il. end Wlxom Rd, <
CHANNEL RADIO CONTROLLED slrplsne FE 9-2191._
Llvnfock	U
8-WEEK-OLD PIGS, 621 SashsbaW Rd. Oxford,
CONTEST MARK. EXPERIENCED rider. *209. FE 9-0911 befor* '" a.m. after 10 p,m.
CHOICi BEEP AND PORK, 1
HORSES BOARDED. HORSES AND
Will board horsIs. 133 a —nth .located^ near Oakland Om-
EVEN1NO AND SATURDAY
RIDING LESSONS
ALL APPALOOSA HORSES
Children, Adults
HORSES BOARDED
GOLDEN II CORRAL
ALPALFA HAY, 1
84
OON ROAD,
rxkTi
MgRfJRE
cons lk Greenfield
|Bffionv^eWn
excovauc
ioKEfT^aii luaifED kh
________ STONE, *3 YARD. M
ufnclured road ^gjjsvel *L^ ,
•A Pl/dlrl 30oADe\"very ex Amencon Stoiie Produts. 9338 Si
LAck blRTT^TOP BOIL AND peat, Orav.l, sand and flit, also grading. Baasonabls. OH 4-1940.
8668 Hlhgland Ri WINTER COW : >151 3 yards I Farm Produce
,,SU®3:
IOBD CHOICE BEEF/SIDES 300 lb.*1/, 42o lb., hogs 28o lb„ many small hinds, front*, sides and halves at great, savings. Rum-mond .Meet Packers, Inc. 4971 M-09, We mile eset of the JPontlae Airport,, Friendly people jorvuil you with respect. Open 1 days,
ith rsspsot. C
yjtWm
SHORTS MOBILE______________
Good used home type tralleri 10 PER CENT DOWN. Oars wlrtu and hltonss Installed. Complete Itno of p*rts SOSi — wanted Clear. HMR ,
4-9743__________ jin W. Huron
EXPERT MOBILE HOME - RED/ servloe. free esumates. Also T» and aeesssortss. Bob Hutor" ' Mobile Home Sain, too., 43r Hwy., Drayton Plains. OR NEW HAWTHORN TENT*
jhlnun.
iinlhs
3jS«».
.Cost oi 4-8254.

TRAILS
r/BOO.
E NEED YOUR TRAILER I Any Bite—Any Type BUYERS WAfTDfdll
WE BUY-
trailer for you!
E SELL—WE T1
Holly T_________________
18210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771
OXFORD TRAILER SALES
Marlette's, Vag.
8tewftrP'“ /W4*1
—. .. Yellow ............
All sties, lerma. and prloed - #
ttlltlNfHCtlon.
60 Units on Display
i Stewart',, Champion'..

n M24. MY 2-0721.
Bargains
and Snan-6-Wldoi
We have purchased an entire stock of used mobile homes from another dealer. His toss esn be your gain. ALL UNITS HAVE TO BE SOLD NO REASONABLE OFFER REPU8ED
Low Low Low
Down Payment.
AII complet.ly serviced i anteod Free Del!- *■
M1cidSal
iilvery anywhere in
dREAf LAKES
iIBERTY	CHAMPION
also a few now 1962 model* loft.
You oan save plenty on these.
SALE STARTS NOW
Ipsn 9 to 0 dtlly Sundays 12'to 5
Bob
Hutchinson
KESSLER'S'
open 0 in o Dslly—Sundny 12 To g Johnson motors
Rant Trailer S	«	e-...
Bicycles-
4 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN SELL-. lng quality new and used hikes. Searlatt’s Bicycle ft Hobby Shop 20 B. Lawrence St.	FE 3-7843
27-INCH SCHWINN SUPER CONTI-nental 10 speed. Was *112. New. 0 months oTd. Will seU *78. OR 3-0700.
NEW 1962 BICVOJC. IMPORTED
6 HORSEPOWER OUTBOARD MO-
2 • FOOT MYERS RUNABOUT, windshield and Steering, lights, full deck, 15 horse Bvlnrude, *278. Sun, and Eves. 1788 WelUngton.
13 FOOT WHIRLWIND BOAT AND ■iHmMiHUihir ** horsepower mo-j MA 6-2178.
14 FOOT FIBEROLAS. 45 power elootrio Scott, traL... .... complete. Equipped for skiers. OA
14 FOOT CHEROKEE, CUSTOM ■—"t, palomino cushions. 30 horse, nrude mid traUer, extras- Like r, priced to seU. Days FE
14-FOOT RUNABOUT AND MOTOR *48. FE 8-9100 after 0. li-FOOT FIBEROLAS, BOAT 33-horse Johnson Sea Horae mow, all elebtrlc, with windshield and forward steering Holesclaw trailer. 198* model used very little, IM0 complete. 9476 Easton PJ «-«'■-1, Mich. MA 8-2320:
14 FOOT MOLDED PLYWOOD, 30 horse Elec, Evlnrude, accessories anJ trafler FE 0-3092.
18-FOOT FIBEROLAS DOUBLE —. tom, leather type convertible top and aide curtains. Upholstered spats and Interior staee. Equipped running lights, dual horns.
e Johnson motor
18-FOOT DUNPHY, 28
T CABIN CRUISER. CRUI8-
-----3. wonderful family *
MBO or twapT BLwood 682-24
23-FOOT OWENS CABIN CRUISER.
FE 5-Q64I after 3 p.m. 25-HORSEPOWER JOHNSON ELEC-
TERRIFIC DISCOUNT AT TONY’S MARINE
KiToent^TtownTSfel -Orclart, _____
Rd. Keego, Open 9 to 8. 602-3800.
14 FOOT PLEASURE BOAT. SY,
Foot beam, Windshield and steering wheel, folding rear Beat, built-in Long Beach, California.
IBM. FOOT FIBEROLAS. 40 HOR power eleotrlo start John* Trailer. Less, than hours., Mi extras. OR 3-8147.
models illy | a.m. ndays 10 a.m. to * p.m. 14 mils B. of Lapeer
BUCHANAN’S
12’ alum, boat*—8118, 18' Fiber -*888. W Flberglae—8673. 18’ .. berglas. 40 eleculc. traUer, complete rig—*1.888, Boat TraUer — 17' Canoes—*189. FE 4-6010.
C’mon in and sei Skl-Blrd and M F Ssa-Ray Inboard -

Everything for your boating pL.. ire. Have you teen our SERVICE )EFT!7 '
PINTER'S
MmVIITI
LAKE & SEA MARINA New Authodzed Dealer
CHRIS CRAFT SPORT BOATS
ON DISPLAY .
17 'custom^kfBoai^M'fr.p.
20' Sea Skiff
>, Boulevard at Saginaw. FE 4-080
depth soun 0|/ Warn '
to ebore radic
I, 1050 W. Huron Bt„ Pontiac.
CABS LAKE DOCKAGE
PARK.- P ft v _ , d. _Unerowded,, _8wlm.
Reasonable.
HOLIDAY PARK.
Limited. unerolRIMnil Water eki, Sell. Camp. Floi ■ft	winter storaa*.
lilies. Interview-afternoons. Tod Commodoro — 4300 Case
wauv, vo,11 mow Elisabeth Rd 1
vase repair. FE 4-4277 01
TERRA MARINA HOUSE BOATS
82.098 to *8,898 CARSON'S BOATS WE TRADE •"780 Telegraph at 9 Mile KB 3-9847
25% SAVINGS
inly A P‘~
Wlunei _____
CRUISE-OUT B - Watlon * ft
BOATERS—SKIERS
^I^aI'awatI’ ffl?’VSIIms”
BOATS 8 FT, TO 30 FT. CANOES-SAIL BOATS PONTOON BO/ TB-HOISTS BCOTT-MEHCURY
AIXOY^TERLINO TRAILERS Camp Trailers—Sporting floods MARINE PAINT—ACCESSORIES CRUISE-OUT BOAT BALES
PONTOON BOATS
Aluminum — Flberglni — steel — Priced from *499 up. Canoes — Prams — aluminum Ashing, boats - U> from *129i 14’ fromlUT-Thompson Lapstrakes—Alumlnum
< Motors— OMC holds. ”	*
paCjl A.'YOUNG, INC.
4030 Dixie Hwy, Drayton -
ION LOON LAKE) OR 4-0411
SAILBOAT — 21-FOOT DAY CRU1S-er, motor. AU new Salle. Can be seen at 086 Provlncetown. Bloom-■ field Orchards SUb.
SPRING SALES SPREE I NOW O'o-lng on ri
Fenton Rd. MA 9-2228.
KIMttit heiore you buy, ,, MARINE INSURANCE *2.50 per 100 LlsbUlty *10.000 for *0. Hansen
STOP—LOOK—$AVE ,
Fabulous'Hydrodyne Combonrde ■ 1 v Larson-Duo-Chetek-Feathercraft EVINRUDB MOTORS andWfW*Ra Sylvan Pontoon Floats
‘Your Bvtnrude Dealer”
Harrington Boat Works
1*9* * 6.' TdlOgraph Bd; ’	332-*08f
Open Frl. 'til > p.m. Sun. 10 to ,
Cars—Trucks	101

ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORE FOR OOOD CLEAN CARS, ASK FOR BERNIK AT>
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH INC._
012 S. Woodward	MI 7-2314
M&M
MOTOR SALES 1 More Money
FOR SHARP LATE MODELS
OUT-STATE MARKETS
FOR THAT ''TOP DOLLAR" ON SHARP LATE MODEL CAR8
Averill's

HH roof, PULL7 I. *1.300. 463 Lakeside Dr-
1958 Volkswagen
3-	door, beautiful gold finish, rad!
heater. FuU price only 0695._
SURPLUS MOTORS
171 a. Saginaw	FE 0-40
VOLKSWAGENS
■61 white sunroof, radio, beati
•63Wte‘MiSbhm, spori coup., radio, hoater, whitewalls, like new, 9:000 miles, *2105.
•«1 deluxe, sunroof ‘52 "r^’sedsn jfaSioTTeater. white-walls. *1645.
AU. ours oarry a 100 per sent
Ward-McElroy, Inc.
.	4458 w. Huron m M
OR 4-0468	FE M531
1962 FIAT 4-DOOR, 4 CYLINDER.
4-	speed tranemlesloh, radio, heater roSlsiBrS^WOS JEROME-FERQUSON,,Rochester Ford Deal-
r. OL 1-8711.
1962 VOLKSWAGEN CONVERTIBLE, 4 eyUnder engme, 4 speed trane-mission, radio, hsattff, Tprquols finish. *4,000 .miles i ~ sharp. Prised to eel FEROUSON, Rochesti
'' . . ............
■Hiir~ life
niijsrar
17 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR. I ird shift radio, heater, full ton price 8397. Payments a
..... We handle and arm— all flnanelng.: Credit no problem.
UNIVERSAL AUTO
10* a. Saginaw : " 1 . FE 8-4i
1991 BUICK SPECIAL. 12,000 81-...
1 owner. auto., *U7S. Private. Li 0*1738. Eenulre.
987 htnCK 2-DOOR HARDTOP. POWER BRAKES. SnEEWfO AND WINDOWS. RADIO, HEATER . WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAY-MENT8 OF 821.88 PER MO. PULL PRICE 1988. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parke at MI 4-7500, Harold Turner,
HARDTOP,
GLENN'S
$$ TOP DOLLAR $$
FOR -
Clean Used Cars , JEROME
"Bright Spot"
WANTED: 'S4-‘01 CARS
Ellsworth
t 8888 Dixie Hwy,
$25 MORE
For that high grade used < us. bSMN, you seU. H. J. Van Walt, 481* Dixie Highway. Phon# OR 3ft880.
HI DOLLAR jnDNK CAB8 AND -----■: FE 3-2800 days, evenings.
Used Auto-Truck Part* 102
Now and Usod Tracks 103
1900 CHEVY Mi TON PANEL TRUCK.
392 S. Sanford. PE 2-9139
1961 CHkVHOLET FLEET ! pickup. 0 It. box, radio, I Green finish Only 81,208. Esay terms PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO., 1000 8. WOODWARD AVB. BIRMINGHAM. MI 1-2738.
1983 DODGE UTIU¥y TRUCK.
FORD TON^PICKUP OOOD.
1932 INTERNATIONAL PICKUP. 1195
1961 CORVAN "95’ PANEl TrUCK
....--^ transmission, only |I>t98
rmS, PATTERSON CHEV-CO., 1000 a. WOODWARD IRlIINOHAM, MI 4-278T PICK-UP 1049 STUDEBAKBlt. ton. 9138. Inquire Pure Oil < tlon. Rochester,
iSpTfiii^YftcSu? ~
1989	QMC pickup
Opdiika Mntcr ftalu
1990	Opdyke Rd.
Better
Used Trucks
GMC
1997 FORD 14 TON PICKUP. ' conditioned motor and good tl ■	8948 union lr'~
JEEP
"Your Authorised Dealer”
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
10 Qrohard Lake
AUTO INSURANCE FOR ANYONE
FINANCIAL RMPONglBILITY YOUNG DRIVERS OANOELL1D OR REFUSED
DON NICfiOLlE
83 Ml W. HURON STREET
FE 5-8183
CANCELED?
REFUSED?
^ YOUNG DRIVER
„ Looal Servloe—Terms FOR INFORMATION CALL
FEl-3535
....■Dwa.
r Space
Auto Acce8*orl*s
NEW RACING RmtoHI Ford or Msroury. IU4KM.
Mirro Alum, flshorman	«
Aqua-oat oanoss Arroworaft can oil t
Mon. and Frl. nlshti til t Sunday 1 to 9. Dsllr I to I Complete parts and servloe
H N. Washington. . OA S-U00
,'I'V
Oxford
NO RATE ■ INCREASE >
NtrMembership Fees $11 QUARTERLY
188,000 lishlllty, 01,290 msdleal. 820.-I uninsured ^motorM ^coverage.
,ow rate* ^ror coUufon, road serv-too, INCLUDING FREE map and routing service.
BRUMMETT AGENCY
----T Pnut.no .ta^n01"
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1076 BALDWIN AVE. 335-5900 ’
Sportsman's
Specials
1902 Chevrolet Camper. U,M toS^Vord W pickup. Real cheap. *1180.
Factory installed sell and/or ti *2209.00
1*9* Mi ton Ford pickup, good t
1955 Jeep wrecker. 4 wheel ( like new.
1091 Ford Vb ton. 24,000, « miles. f»l.
lflfl Ford 4k ton pickup,,, 8 4 ton pickup. I
1000 BUICK ELECTRA S
lerlng and brakes. A roe r. while finish with Mat
$1895
24 Months (GW)
LLOYD'S
- LifyiQin — Meroury — Comet Meteor — Enuieh Faro
iwergllde, I ML Easy J
1060 cokVAa 4 • door sbdah.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLER wie 8. Woodward	MI 0-9
1000 CHEVROLET tMPALA 4-DO
dlo, heater, whitewalls. Beige --
copper Interior, Only *1,069. Easy torms' PATTBitSON CHEVROLET/ ,00., 100* S, WOODWARD ' BIRMINGHAM. MI 4-2798.
1989 CHEVY AHD 1090 PONTI real sharp, both 3-door hardfa Lawson Sinclair, 3*28 Dlxls H ■ bioek S. o--------	“■* ^
y/iliw. Easy , towns, pat-
.V CHEVROLET CO., 1000 WWARD AVE, BIRMINO-*1 4-9738.
i new And used oar* ’ at
/WILSON PONTIAC -CADILLAC
1380 N. Woodward	MI 4-1*90
-irmlnxham	Mlohlgan
BURDE MOTOR; SALES, INC.
OAKLAND COUNTY’S NEWEST plym”utWvaliant8dealer 01 N. Main OL 1-6980 Rochester
fortlga Caw
J0I

COME OVER TO
Shelton's
in Rochester 1Idr That BETTER DEAL!
-«I CorvAIr "WO" Moor.
1959	OatMlna 4-door hardtop ...
IJieWv.0®':::
19*1 Butok Eleotra hardtop ...
1982 Studs Jayfcha hardtop ».
1960	star Chief Vista, nloe ..
1962 Tempest LeMans
1962 BulOkWUaj.' See it
1960	Poiitiao 4-door hardtop
1961	Bulek 2-dqor hardtop 1981 fompaat 4-door. Sedan 1989 BonnevUle hardtop .... im Skjiark oonvortlbje .1881 Pontiac Moor sodan . .:
Isatta:.
1988 PontUto 4-door sedan .,.
SHELTOl
PONTI AC-BUICK 223 Main St OL 1-8133 ROCHESTER, MICH.
10M CHEVROLET
1962 Ford Gaiaxie
JurtCWttVwrwsit
BILL SPENCE
Rambler-Jeep
8673 Dixie Hwy.
Biscayhe 2-Uo3r
dan, MylWer^enstoe^etan
$995
. *995 ...MM* . $1195
Suburban Olds •
Only M.HB Easy term*. PATTER* WOODWARD AVI. BIRMINOHAM
162 CHEVY U CONVERTIBLE, RA-ito, he»ter, wMtewalli,' red flnleh with white topIXlke new, only
$2095
LLOYD'S
, Lincoln — Mercury-Comet Metero ■ —English Ford 232 . Saginaw
" - FE 2-9131 :
-heater, whitewall*. JBehre S PATTIERSCB*’' CHEVR(HET CO.. 1060 S WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINGHAM.^. 901 4 - SPEED IMPALA CONVERT* iblc. 290 horsepower, white with turquoise • Interior.. U..8. r - “ *
vertlble. Black, rod Interior, black top. teplahh ”—
ting. Low mUnge. I ■harp. *1.5*5. Lyear
...... JUBURBAN OLDS. 569
Woodward . • Birmingham. Ml
CHEVY, iosa. BEL AIR SPORT Coupe In exoellsnt condition. Stand* t ard shift. 3*7 cublo Inch, 300 horse* power. Back-up lights, 2-speed window washers. Seat belts. I
Edgewood F
k Drive,
\'X
1983 CHEVY RUNS Gww, eev. Prembes SO, Drayton Plaint, sell after 4 p.m,	■
199* CHEVY, iiPiEm GOOD comltlon. PE 8-4919.	.
1999 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4-DOOR hardtop, V* engine, automatlo. power steering, radio, neater, wmte*
P^EMcTn *ci^vR0LtTt*^;
1000 8. WOODWARD Ami BIR* . M1NOHAM, MI 4-2739.	i
1959 Chevrolet
Station Wagon 4-Door
with economy VS engine, overdrive .transmission, heater, radio, . and washers, Only — *1198.
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Slnoe 1939" ON DIXIE HWY, IN WATERFORD AT THE 8TOPLIOHT
OR 3-1291
iwv vnwvx STATION WAGON, 8-
oyllnder engine. Immaculate throughoutr «99 full prloe, (81
I960 CHEVROLET STATION WAG-on, 9 passenger. VS atlek, power steering, exc. condition. OA M044. CHEVROLET tttf IMPALA * DOOR
IOCORVAm‘700. t DOOR. aCt6-natlc, OR 3-0016 after 8,
1950 CHtfVirS^ATiON' WAObfl.' XX* oellent running condition. Radio. heafe. OL 1-1787,	•
1080 CHEVV 9-PASSENGER 8
iutomatlc u---
V$ engir A
____[INGHAM H________
,, 8. Woodward________MI 6*3000
1955 CHEVY '' STATXON ' lVAabH.
1957 Dodge .
4* Door Sedan
with, V8 engine, automatlo transmission, real sharp Throughout i Your* for only — .*999,
BEATTIE
four FORD DEALER Since 1930" N DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD AT THE STOPLIGHT
OR 3*1291
CHEVROLET IMPALA CON* tihle, V-8 engine, powergllde. power .steering And brakes, Asuro
b,b:
1962 Chevy Impala
■door hardtop, 4-spaed transmls* ion. Bi; engine. Radio and heater, new tlree. ■
$2,395
Bill Root Chevrolet
5 Grand River , OR 449*0
FARMINGTON
CHEVROLET KINQSWOOb i. ..jissonger stetlon wagon, ve .■>.!«> automatlo power steering, lurauolse and while flnleh. Only 9 9M. Easy W[W,"MTTBRS0N CHEVROLET *v*"
hoLBT
v •owulktio, rm obooss from. No n msnts are *7.80 ns.	MIL
die and arrmiga all flnano ng *
wuNlVEfSAL“AUfrO
SS^rol"/'r l*rRw'
.coy, 'iinnrr
tuuAYs Special
i
&L
lk
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
B-^18
New jand Used Cars 106 gurnxJUm4 Cart
r 3-DOOR, 6-CYLINDER, “ownS1 ra,'y4*toprlce

OTioFnroiW
ItsHfanti" «. DOOR PAIRLANB
■■, UNIVfRSALWfcH
3l2 W. Montcalm .Li^ WW
. • CLASSIC ii STATION: WAGON 1961 RAMBLER
g<od
Van Camp Chevrolet, Inc.
j BUY YOUR NEW HOUGHTEN & SON
1» N. Main ft Rochester OL 1-9761
ims jeep OtiLity waoon IjEe
now, 1.700 miles, 4-wKeel C-— fflgflW*. Mg « motor. 3391
tVROLET IMPALA 2-DOOR h y* engine, atamtard aWt, tor. Whitewall tiro*. White
..JWABb , -n 4-2738. f.IMPALA CONVERT!-
19M CHEVROLET 2-DOOR SEDAN heetw“whltew“ld"?ee’^Whlte tin.
mMmsig
»...........
1i Power brakes. Vei


i*6i dodok'dX^t,
door bardtop, WS, autometle. now-
MBUfflW
i960 Ford “6’' 2-DoOr $899 Pull Price No Cash Needed!
ACTION AUTO
I Kelt Blvd. at Pika
gzw tw Owd Ciw UK
115^ RORD CONVERTIBLES
lira.
heater Vhltewi^eTpower'isteer-
IfJ _	„
Urol red wagon.
UT iloRb, Excellent condi-Hob. motor recently overhauled. Vi,
1958 FORD FAIRLANE ''$00" HARD-top, roil power, immaculate throughout! Pull prise $8*8. Mo Monos Down.
BIRMINGHAM RAMBLEI
see 6. Woodward!	Ml______
iMopord ranch waoom.' v»
rd family wagon. Only $706. R i motors. 7M Oakland At*. PM
FALCON i960 J-DOOR, It
MI s-MOO owner. $1,328. 604-2*3$.
Birmingham .Rambler
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King”
WHY PAY MURE?
NEW RAMBLER CUSTOM
■	4-DOOR SEDAN .	1
Classic model equipped with AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION, windshield washers, oil bath air elaanor, tarn signals, self-adjusting brakes.
FULL price;
$1995
Standard Transmission $162 Less
Not Ail ''American"
This Is the Full-Sized Compact ONLY AT
Birmingham .Rambler
666 S. Woodward	MI 6-3900
Where Service Is “King”
WHY PAY MORE?
1960 Chevy
Station Wagon -
r right for that 1 Silver mist (ini
$1495
1962 Buick
LeSabre 2-Door Sedan
$2396
1958 Buick
Century Hardtop
ss.'^gs'jyusr^
■fRaOi
/$988
1902 Skylark
Convertible
Twin tarttat drive —
$2675
'60 Plymouth
Belvedere 4-Door
TSi.
a#0
$1288
1961 Pontiac
.Bonneville Hardtop
4-Door — power brake* — pow er Window* — power sett* — white walls — deluxe-wheel cov era — plus a lot el other extrai — white finish — burgund)
“$2365
1962 Renault
Gordini Sedan
tiro!
$1185
1956 Buick
Convertible
Aulomitlo transmission ■— radio
jsar
$169
1959 Chevy
Impala Hardtop ,
Powergllde transmit-lio — honor — 8-oyj.
— b5g* flBtahi***
$1386
I960 Buick
Invicta Sedan
Turbina't drifo transmission — radio ■* naator — power aieer-
$1798
OLIVER BUICK
210 ORCHARD, LAKE F£ 2-9101____
LLOYD'S
. Lincoln —Mareuir —Comet Meteor — English Ford 232 S Alvina*
FE :
1960 FALCON 2-DOOR, SEDAN. RA-; dlo, heater, whitewalls, custom trim —jet black. Sharp! Pull pries.
US* FORD 2-DOOR, RADIO, HEAT-' BB, ECONOMY « ENOINE. WHITE SIDEWAIX TIBBS. ABSOLUTELY MO iKOHBY DOWN, ■22.06 PER MO. FULL PRICE *393. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. ~H at MI 4-7800, Harold Turner.
Mansfield
AUTO SALES 1076 Baldwin Ave. SEE US FIRST CONVERTIBLES
Ml Chevy Impala ' VS - power. beeuUTOl white im Pontiac BonneVUls Power, red. new tap.
tew top. P
_J7 Pontlao____________,
priced right.
HARDTOPS
2-Doors and 4-Door*.
MS Pontlao Star Chisf Moor hard tab, 11,000 mhes. power! l owner.
162 Pontiac Bonneville 2-dOOr bud top. low mileage, power brake* leSoT^nUs^Catallns vuta 4-door -1M0 Pontlao Catalina, beautiful blue 'ftolsk Power 8-UoSf,.
‘189 Pontiac 4-door Cetsllna. l owner, KdltauUao' Moor Carolina, Real (W^ontlao Catalina Moor hardtop. i$o&vrolet -pel Air,' 2-door VS,, au-lSMChevrolet Bel Air Moor, VI, au-SHU -riser, black and white, throughout.
t Moor, ilx, economy
IS MtMra'lffs^SSSjlTheauw”1'
MSS Chevrolet Impala Moor hardtop, ■ MSS PonttaeShir chief %
H9*PPontlao Chieftain, 4-
........ Bel Air Moor herd-
topLpower. V8 automatic. • .......
1*57 Chevrolet Bel Air 4-door bard-top, tail sharp. ' ...
198/Chevrolet Moor, sis, auh
iso Bulok, 2-door hardtop. ft S nwwrtattOn Special*, choice. 998.00	'
Wo take trade-ins and «mni
Kt Pootlao's fastest growing dealers. Sot our aeteetlOB before
MARMADUKE
By Anderson Leeming
MARMADUKE ! .l I
2758. after 8:30.
JSgWHg’
low FORD HARDTOP. RADIS, hestor.^jautornatiCj double power.
■ISM FORD OALAXIE, RADIO,
FORD 4-DOOR PAIRLANE. V8
tine, automatic, radio, I---
. ver steering and brakes mlst blue. Only *1,105 JEROME-
f
be bougmJcirM.8SVp*'- —-
no money down.
UNIVERSAL t
AUTO
313 ’W. MONTCALM_PE 5-3580
uMttf PORD CONVERTIBLE WITH
- SPECIAL *
1961 Pontiac
$2,345
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
65 Mt. Clemens St.
FE 3-7954
1*02 FORD OALAXIE MO. V-t EN-glne, Crulsometlc 1—
•2,450. imowT -1 Port Dealer OL l-wn.
FORD
mwmr-
heater,
while-

■2ecttt
. SPRING ' SPECIAL
Demo* — Chrysler. Plymouth* a Valiants. Or*at Savings.
R&R
MOTORS
MSSmmk r
66* g. Woodward
SPRING
Specials
1957 Pontiac 2-Door a
1958 Edsel 4-Door
S
$5 Down
1957	Lincoln 4-Door Hardtop
Power steering and brat blue, like new.
I $5, Down
1917 DeSoto 4-Door i
' i, radio and hoah
^197
1958	Ford Fairlane 2-Door
ur“-
1958 Chevy . Station wagon ‘
ioi«nikio» ri

$397
1958 Olds 4-Door 88
KING AUTO SALES mr4»w «
;FQRD
» Oakland A PE M101
1588 FORD 2 DOOR S CYLINDER
whitewalls, beautiful mint in finish. $1,295.
$1295
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Moroury — Comet Meteor — English Ford
fk’-mr
BY OWNER 1 1*88 Ford. PE 2-8319 1962 PORD PAiALANE~13S8H; 1
cylinder, stahdsrd trsnsmlsalon,
heater. Extra sham *1,685. J__
OME-FEROUBON, Rochester' Ford Pwer ofj wtKmn^"
1959 Ford
or Stiek V* Radio and heater. I fine. Full price only *495.
RFLUS MOTORS
tautlnaw	FE 8-4036
ORD FAIRLANE POUR-DOOR 1(V8 en^lne.^automatlo trans-
are like new i’ll,295. ’ *" JOHN McAULIFFE
FORD
630 Oakland Ava.
I, GOOD TRAN8-
*S7 and ‘60 Fords •*. ‘Si Pontlao ^ NOW Rambler and Flat On dlaoount 2 year guarantee
Now and Uiad Cart ■■
I960 FORD OALAXIE 4 DOOR hardtop, radio, 'heater, power
tW
symeht 1144, P-
*sajs*
due gl
MISSION.
8'RANCH WAOON. .... TER. AUTOr TRANS-
_____ WHITE SIDEWALL
TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. PAYMENTS OT f PER MO. PULL PRICE $795. Credit Mgr\,Mr. >ark«al 4-7500, Harold Turner, —
19831 THRU 19881
1958 MERCURY. 2-DOOR I ‘ - real sharp. M" MERCURY
1982 OUJS IS HARDTOP. FULL power, and
m
MI 4-44
ham. Iff 4-4488.
1955 PONTIAC. OOOD TRANSPOR-lation. $75. 624 Melrost.
1958 FORD 2-DOOR VS, PO ^R barrel, »ttok. No —- — —-
MERCURY METEOR _2-DOOR
real) mom little htffl
$1695
LLOYD'S
Lincoln — Mercury —Comet Meteor — English Port 232 8. Saginaw
, FE 2-9131
poTfmAc. N excellent. 47
1. Whlta^rod tataiwr, black in.
trad*. $2,545. l-year warranty, SUB-URBAN OLD8. 565 8. Woodward, Birmingham, MI 44485.
902 OLDS 'dWAUIC 88 2-DOOR
hardto). Padtory r----- aUta
car. Has had **0«___ ____ ___
■m
Woodwsrd, Birmingham, MI 6 1962 P85 CUTLASS ooura.’ little rod beauty I* equipped console model, buoket seats, dlo. heater, and power steering.
warranty, sub-
New and Used Cars it 106 New and "Usad Cars a 106
INTIAC STAR CHIEF, HARD-15,000 ml., power equipped. extras. $2i880> FE 2-8470, l?
IMIS OLDS 2-DOOR HARDTOP beautiful gold.f------
roiF i
l price 8095 v
money down!
BtRMINOHAM RAMBLER OOP 8, Woodward ■ MI 6-3
3 PLYMOUTH. BE8T OFFER.
1858 . PLYMOUTH STATION WA-5?” JP°.rt* auburb*n- ,AI> Power. MA 8-1418.
■bkl^NDABLEs"
KESSLER'S
DODGE
848 N. Lapaor Rd. Oxfo
PLYMOUTH FIRST 5175 TAKES
1960 PLYMOUTH FURY. dLZAli.

clean. Only $895. Raci 8846 Dixie Hwy., Dr OR 4-1490
LOOK-
1981 PONTIAC OATALINA SPORTS coupe, hydramatic tranamleslon. radio.‘heater, power ateerlng and brakes, .gray with red interior, Whltewalia, % good will special.
1959 PONTIAC Catalina hydramatlo radio, heater; power ateerlng; Whltewalia, a little tern!.
10 PONTIAC Catalina Moor hy-Iramatlc transmission, radio, stasrlng and
a North of US-10
1087 PONTIAC HARDTOP, CLEAN,
---—tsonable, MM Tubbs Rd.
•	h82M.
ESQUIRE AUTO SALES 8. Telegraph Rd. 338-7118 DON'T BUY ANY NEW OR.UBBD oar UQttl you gat our dealt Com-jUetely reconditioned used oar* at
hSmER HIGHt
MOTORS. INC.
.Chevrolet - Pontlao - Bulok
1958 Pontiac Hardtop $699 Full Price No Cash Needed I
ACTION AUTO
Bt Blvd. at Plica
9 BONNEVILLE COUPS), 1 OW&
'62 Ford Falcon Station Wagon '60 Ford and '58 U Chevrolet* and *
tdg. Original <
1957 klNflAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP.
power. F» 4-2653.	’
MUiT REDUCE OUR kj^HSKWORY. New -Pontiac's and used cars, Tor-rlflo prices. Rurry,, Biirry. Burry. AU kude. all model*, _ •
Keego Pontiac. Sales
1959 PONTIAC CATALhtX 2-hOOR, Hydramatic, radi*. heater, white-walls. One owner. Turquolee finish. gLMI, Easy terms. PATTERSON CJfBVROLET CO , 1000 8. WOODWARD AVE., BIRM1NOBAM. 3(1
HASKINS
SHARP• .
Used Gars
lion, solid gold finish, esa ™wv nei Air hardtop; V* rgllde transmission, condition, solid "
glne, powsrgllde ove average 96 finish.
Mt OLDS Super "**" 4-door hardtop, hydramatlo transmission, power stoerlng. .power, brakes, showroom new condition, beautiful greer
HASKINS
Chevrolet-Olds
tlSt; 1994 PONTIAfc OR 1963 PACK-*»■*****	1988 RAMBLER DniO Mill 	 ',10 to Cboote Prom Sava up to 81.000 Sea The RAMBLER men- V ■ JffiZ-John, ffqndeh andJMita^.:,, superior Rambler 550 Oakland U.8. lO Pontlao
1961 TEMPEST 2-DOOR SEDAN, AU. . tomatlo transmission, radio, heater, whlteWalt tires.-14.000 actual miles. Light blue finish. Only $1,495. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO.. 1060 8. WOODWARD AVB., BIRMINO-■ HAM, MI 4-2735.	
	RAMBLERS v Wt have 50 now eara in stock which must be sold by May Utl Immediate delivery. Low down pay- “’rose RAMBLER SUPER MARKET " XM 3-4155 " EM 8-4158
1960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-vertlble, jrl-powsr. now tlrss. full power. 8988 Andersonvllle Road	
' 1937>okTlitC. STArCHOEP, 3-DOOR hardtop, power steering and brakas, radio, neater, autqmatjo, V8 engine, ESTATE gTORAOE CO AUraOR-BED PULL LIQUIDATION MLB PRICE Only $297, Low Weekly Payment of *3.80 Call FE 3-7191 or come In and seo It at 109 s. East Boulevard at Auburn	
	1955 STUDBBAKER VI 4JURREL With automatic. PE 4-9664.
	1943 PONTIAC CATAUBR ■ P 6 B1 coupe OR 3-9163.
1962 t*dkTiAc cataliNa 4-D06R hardtop. Baby blue anil sharp! l-owner trade Only 12,445. l-year warranty, SUBURBAN OLDS, 569 S.^Woodwartf, Birmingham. Ml	
	1941 RAMBLER CLASSIC 4 DOOR sedan, radio, boater, whltewalia. standard. 81.300. <82-1838. .
	im$ Valiant a-DboC Niw» HJtd. Alex Motors. 624-3192,
l?59 P O N ‘l’ 1 A C,, 4-DOOR SEDAN, . double power. $1,150. PE 5-8354.	1958 RAMBLER. NEW TIRES. $125. Save Auto. FE 5-3278. .
1903 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE-?,-00d jnlle*. OR 3-8818 after 1. 1962 TEMPEST SPORT COUPE. ^ Conelder trade FB 6-6304. 1962 PONlfitAC 80NNXVILLE WAO-on, automatic transmission, radio, heater, white, full power, lugsag* rack, one owner, and Is In mml condition, 83.095 full prloel $3095 . I* Month* (OW) Guaranteed Warranty . LLOYD'S 7 Llnooln — Mercury Com*t Meteor — Enkllsh Ford , 232 a.taguaw FE 2-9131	1352 WILLYS STATION WAOON, good motor. tDOaa Is. 2030 Css* Lk Rd KosgoRarbor, after 4
	195$ RAMBLER STATION WAOON. radio, heater. No nutTruu price, $495. no money do$m and only ^ ^SillNOHAM RAMBLER $88 S. Woodward MI 8-3908
	1960 AMBASSADOR 4-DOOR SEDAN, custom model. Power steering and tarakM, 25.000 guaranteed miles. A real ijeml 8UB. down, $38.39 per «a«ra“**^iLmoo
	1981, RAMBLER 4-DOOR STATION Immaculate throughout! 9195 down. n^SEara^it rambler 888 8. Woodward MI 6-3904
KING AUTO SALES - -l-.BNffiiUlQU..! OT '	
, DELIVERS WHEN OTHERS CANNOT	
RUSS
JOHNSON -
LIKE-NEW DEMOS
1963 grandJFrik . Dlso. * 700
.... DhSi.Im
........	g 693
r ...	!....	$1595
—........ $1395
T....... 81595
3
....	81385
r-m
. ... 11495
1958 PONTIAC 4 DOOR HARDTOP, real nice, T Btaohler, Dealer, PE 2-4928 or OR 3-5745.
I960* PONTtAC CATALINA COUPE,
aieennK. ant
naroon finish* a
$1895
LLOYD'S
Llnooln—Merqury—Comet
232 S, sagolnaw
FE 2-9131
! PONTIAC 4-DOOR. Cl
PONTIACS
1959 Moor hardtop ““10 Star Chief 2-dooi 10 2-door sedan ,..
It Tempest wagon
v, RAMBLERS
_.J1 super aeden ...
IllKA
1961 9-passenger wai
CHEVROLETS n
1959 Convertible, full power ...!’
1959	2-door, stick, six .
1958 4-door, full power .
1858 4-door hardtop .........
FORDS
1960	4-door sedan, V8 .
1958 4-door, V8, automatlo .
1957 Morcilry 4-door .
1956 Moor, V8, automatlo
SPECIALS
19M Chevrolet CofveJr Monts ’
RUSS.. JOHNSON
M>24 at the Stoplight Lake Orion MY 3-6266 Pontjac-Rambler Dealer 1
, EVEN IF You Are New in Michigan EVEN IF You Had a Repossession EVEN IF You Have No Credit , EVEN IF You Have Been Bankrupt
As Low As $5 liown
DELIVERY,‘AT ONCE
NO RED TAPE NO SIDE NOTES NO SALARY NOTES-NO CREDIT NEEDED . NO CO-SIONERS NEEDED BECAUSE
You Pay Dlreet to Us
TODAY'S BARGAINS
1987 Plymouth 4-Door Hardtop, $197. Payments $1.23. .
1880 kambler, 4-Door sedan, radio, 9387. Payments $4.63.
1856	Pontlao, 4-Door Sedan, $187, Paymaut* $1.83.
1958 Ford, Station Wagon, $187. Paymant* $1.23.
»M Ford. 4-Door; V4, stick. $87. Payments $1.1$.	'
1*68 VW. Microhm, clean, $387. Payment* $4.63,
1857	Desoto, 4-Door sedan, $187. Paymonta $1.23.
1987 Port, Station Wagon, |1$7. Payment* $1.33.
Over 9M Cart to Chooee Prom Many Try to Duplldata Till* Offer ' o One (We Think) Can Meat or Boat Our Prio*a and Call or See Our Credit Manager, Mr. Cook
KING AUTO SALES
Birmingham. MI 44f
er. whllewslls, power steering and brakes, thla ear must be scan™ be appreciated.
$!4p;
$4 Month* (Ow> Guaranteed Warranty
LLOYD'S
Lincoln—Mercury—Comat Meteor—English Port 232 8. Saginaw
FE 2*9131
SPARTAN DODGE
USED CARS.
SALE-SALE
Choose From Our Large Stock of
PONTIACS BUICKS CHEVROLETS FORDS
Every Gar Guaranteed
WE'RE TRADING HIGH TO HELP YOU BUYI
SPARTAN .
DODGE, INC.
211 S. SAGINAW ST/ '	• FE 8-4541
DIRECT FACTORY DODGE DEALER
USED CAR QUALITY
IS HERE AGAIN
Glad Indeed That We Can Offer to Our Friends and Customers a Group of Really Fine Spick and Span Used Cars at Down-to-Earth Prices - Drop in and Enjoy Looking at Them; . ‘ *'
1957 Chevy Wagon With g-oyhnder engine, standard transmtaalon, allver and whit* finish 1		1957 Ford Hardtop 3-Door with V-g engine, standard transmlslaon, beautiful Whits and blu*. Maw (Ins. $8 down, *33.83 par month.
s495	F	SAVE
■ 1957 Buick Hardtop 3-Door with a beautiful Jot blaok finish. Clean through-	E	I960 Valiant Clean! With standard transmission, original light brown finish.
“ ’495		SAVE
1958 Pontiac Hardtop g-Dbor and I* a itoal at only—	8	1957 Olds Hardtop l-Door with a light blu* finish. A rtal 'sharp ear *nd looks like nowl Runs rtal fin* tool $t down, *33.83
' ’595	A	"save
,1957 Plymouth 2 Door Tills Is our Transportation special at only—	4	f 1959 Chevy Bel-Air With 8-eyllnder engine, automatic transmission. A real
’175	0	beauty throughout! ‘795
1956 Chevy Wagon Hors Is th* second oar for tht family with a vary low prlo* of only— ’285	CD ^	. 1957 Dodge Nice! * With V-t engine, standard transmission. Very eltan . inside And outl fted and white Onlutl Youn.for only— ’325
YOUR CHOICE
$99.00
1955 FORD 1951 CHEVY ,1953 CHE^Y 8
1956 CHEVY * 1954 FORD
1950 Cadillac
MARVEL MOTORS
(ACROSS FROM THE UNEMPLOYMENT QFFICE)
• V*.'	.251 OAKLAND AVE. " ' '
FE 8-4079	,,	.1
TUESD.
MmSI fel
&W \!
:;. >^i
Conveniently Leeoted Offices To Help You!
NOW
AVAILABLE
FOR
HOME
LOANS
We're Saving Some for Your New Home
'Whether you're buying a new home or an existing home, ybu'll save money at CNB ... Compare financing costs and service charges and you'll see that you SAVE MORE by dealing with Community National Bank . . . Fast service with no red tape. It's easy. %
National I Bank
TOE PONTIAC PIlBSshrfatffe&rAPftlX: ^ m3
e*OW *•
45 rpm record sale!-'
J9^0r^	WIDE MIICTION
OF MANY OF TOUR FAVORITE TUNIS
JFILTEB
Rugged 2.0-amp. motor develops high-torque 2000 ram! Pistol grip, double-re-ductionr gears..... T.ff
e Quality recordings e Big name bands e Top vocal artists
Imagine getting 45 RPM records at this low price I There's ah exciting list of titles, too— popular; country, old favorites.. Shop early for best selection.
3„1*°
Terrific Ward-Week value I Seamless nylons in the newest streak-free shades. Buy now for Mother’s Day, 9-11.
nog. t,sr	37* *6
Embossed heavy* weight plastic is tear, fade and fire-resistant. Mounted on good quality spring roller.
Reg. 3.6* ]M
A fine aluminum window and screen combination that will save you work and money for years to come.
Soft, luxurious and long wearing Banlon* nylon knits. Wash 'n dry in a wink, need no ironing. Many colon. S,M,L,XL.
3 foil coats of forest Green baked plastic enamel over sturdy steel Construction.
Only.......I....4.44
SHOVEL OR GARDEN RAKE
sz v9
Both shovel and rake are made for rugged use. Have strong ash handles.	^
■ so-ie. ba« Conditions and enriches soil, adds humus, Improves texture* Destroys weed seeds.
Built to lost! Durable pressure-molded con-struetlony baked-enamel finish. .Extra strong molded hinges.
Rustproof,heavyweight aluminum alloy-lasts for yean! Rolled top and bottom edge for safety/embossedflnlsh.
Ward buy... wide assortment of pinnacle percale prints. In new fashion patterns. French dry finish. 36".
Wards big pro-model In select, top-gratn tan cowhide with full leather lining. For left or right-hqnden.
TRIKES IN 3 BOBS Steal frame, red finish. 16* wheel, reg. 9.95,
12" wheel, rag. 8.95,7.13 10" wheal, reg. 7,95,0.33
Regular 1.49 polyethylene basket holds 34 quarts, Is lightweight, won't leak or rut. 17"H x 14*D. 88c
M	-. w-
ONTGOMERY
WARD
Cattle Manure
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY* AtlL H 1W
■ BUY 2-SAVI 2^6 season’s biggest m dross sale! M
e Junlore! Mints I Half sizes I
• Sundresses, shirtwaists, sheaths, jacket dresses.... many morel
e Summer's coolest fabrics I e New prints, patterns, solids I
Stupendous savings like these happen only during Ward Week I Find cottons In checks, stripes, plaids, prints, solids. Find cotton/Cuptoni* rayon and Bemberg rayon sheers. Find value, value, value I
Wards light accessory touch for spring outfits) lightly priced—woven willow bag trimmed with leather and brass* tone metal. Six smart styles, alt cotton lined ...Imported from Hong Kong just for Wards. Jn their own lint free bags. White, black, natural. Hurry In.
V” 10% Mural Ur
Wards has the fresh* est spring millinery In town at wonderful value prices. Trellis pillbox style In .rayon organza sprinkled with fiowera—daisies, roses or carnations. Just perfect for this season1!
Ward Week top values for suits and skirts... In fresh-as-Spring white I Pretty , details, too, In the cotton embroidered front.;, the
What value I What selection I Some with side pockets, some with eelf-belte... all in easy*care cotton I Stock up for summer fun now...at Word Week savings. Many cobrs in this huge group. Sizes IQ to 18.
THE BIG SALE YOU’VE BEEN WAITING FORI CHECK ALL DEPARTMENTS
AA ONTGOMERY
WARD

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TtTl$0AY, APRIL 16,
SAVE 25% Carol Brent
Now...touching off Ward-Week excitement...the best Rhgerie buysof the yearl Rnd fresh* cool cottons ... soft* carefree Vycrqn* polyester blends' in lace-frosted waltz gowns and 3-pc. pajamas inS-M-L... beautifully tailored slips* sizes 32*40* and petticoats, S-M-L, Many proportioned* shadow-paneled. y
CAROL BRENT BEAU DURAS | OF 8HIIP-L0* ACITATI REG. 59c I
Save 25%on run-proof panties,
famous fortop quality at Wards I tfll AH #
© and © Bostic or band-leg
styles. Sizes 32-401 © REG. 69c ■■NEHI
elastic leg* extra sizes (from 41
to 44).,.................43c
® Reg. 79c cuff panty, 51c. Reg. 69c flare panty,
Ward-Week brings you the perfect Easter underliner at.1.10 savings I 4-section design in rayon-nylon power-net pares your figure from waist )o thighs. Sizes S-M-L-XL REG. 1.98 COnON BRA. Circle-stitched* net-lined cups, A 32-36* BC 32-40. MB
Ward Week buy for boys and girls—short sleeve cotton knit shirts In colorful pat* terns. Easy on/off shoulder opening* 1-41 slip-on style, rib crew neck* 3-6X.
fl BUY 2-SAVE
Start hewing spring sportswear , now, during Wards terrific Ward Week buys. Get crisp cotton sailcloth prints and solids or cotton gingham fancies*— both are wonderfully
An exceptional Ward Week value—play-wear in combed cotton that's machine washable* never needs ironing. Pants are frilly lined, have snug-fit elastic back waist. Checked shirt, shorts/ solid shirt, pedal pusher. 7-14.
The socks little girls love are .priced so low at Wards! Combed cotton soda with Vyrene* Spandex yarn wear 4 times longer than ordinary socks. Stock upl
sweep skirts. Many with cotton lace and eyelet trims/ embroidered accents. Wardrobe boosters* budgOt-prieed; Ice cream pastels.
no Ironing. In new colors* patterns. Both 36"
BE WISE, SHOP EARLY! USE YOUR CREDIT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE Of THESE SAVINGS
ONTGOAAERY

THE PONTIAC
APKIL16, 1963
SPECIAL! sport shirts
A handsome variety of imported combed cotton gingham plaids, checks, and new-look stripes 1 All are tailored with cool short sleeves and come in spread or button-down collars. All are Sanforized* and completely washable, too. Men’s sizes S-M-L. Hurry In and stock up at Wards now I
*Mss.iMNkSfaM
SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES BIG EXCITING ASSORTMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Reg. 3 for 3.38 The Shrink-Stayed9 ■ process guarantees knit underwear that won't shrink more than
able at Wards In T» Shirts, Athletic Shirts and Briefs of fine Egyptian cotton. S-M-1,00. Save at Wards, Boxers, combed cotton broadcloth. 3 for 2.46
Save nowon Brent shirts of fine quality combed cotton, expertly tailored hi three popular collar modelsi classic spread, Ivy-Style button down, neat snap-tab. All are wash'n wear, Sanforized Plus*. White, colon. Hurry ini
pnas far wwh % waitaWOy '	/
Sanforized*, mercerized twins, long-wearing I Shirt alone, reg. 2.49..........now 2.14
Pants alone* reg. 2.98/...... ...now 2.11
Twill hat, rag. U9...........now 1.21
Work Socks, reg. 3/1.15.....now f/fft
"New pants free If seams rip or tear I Here's a great Ward Week value! Sturdy 1394-ounee cotton denims ...heaviest made I Reinforced for added strength, proportioned for comfort. Westem-stylOd with low, rise watst.
and bottom, Rib-knit BRIEFS have double fabric back, crotch arid front panel for added strength and comfort. White only,
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
SALE
"“T1	i fesgjag' j
	‘I Ij \kS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963
SAVE! SKIPS for
SKIPS FOR CHILDREN AT 23% SAVINGS
Mom, toko advantage of this groat Ward Week price! Choose their skips front a selection including white, red, blue, black, chino . . . even red plaids I All with rubber sales, army duck uppers. Sizei5to 12, __ _ .?'
Save on lacf'to-toe suction cup oxfords or circular vamp smooth Idle styles...both with cushion insoles, arch supports. For boys, 2/2*6, 10*6. Men's sizes 614*11,12,13.
SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES
bio ExcmNO assortment
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
$1 to *11 SAVINGS
FOAM LATEX PILLOW ... holds shape for comfort. Cotton percale floral tick. 19x27* cut size. 3*99 72x90* RAYON BLEND BLANKET ...plaids of washable rayon, acrylic, 4 colors. 6* binding... 3*99 CHENILLE SPREAD .. . waveline Enka rayon chenille with Sky bloom fluff finish/ cotton back, Fringed edges/ rounded comers/ 8 colors. Twin or full size... 3*99
there are 226 size and color choices to suit your needs, and they're sale priced during Ward Week In time to brighten your home for the spring season I Woven of rayon and acetate, they have an interesting slub-texture face, and sleek) satiny back that serves as lining. Create new depths of luxury by draping.an entire wall! In muted Shades of beige, rose beige, gold, green, white.
Nj/hs SlnMi Slipcovtrs
Th. Lack of Moon Upholit.ry
Choir, Rag. 15.98.........1199
Sofa, R*R. 31.98..........25.99
Sectional, Rog. 21.98, b. 17.99
Easy-ca/e covers of rayon/eotton DuPont stretch nylon with the deep textured look.
99* TOWEL SALE
PLUSH TERRIES AT LOW SALE PRICE
Thirsty cotton bath Weis 59c eL in a rainbow of pastels. T9'
Mix-and-match stripes ®	RAi;
and solids to give decor m	UU*
color variety.	«»»	VV
39c hand towels, 3 for 99e 19c washcloths, 6 for 99c
For in th« Home-— Custom Si
of fine upholstery. Safety seams; 5 colors. '
Phone 6824940
Talagraph at Eliztaboth Laka Road
STORE 0:30 A.M. to 9:00 P./ HOURS: Monday thru Saturday
AAontgomery
WARD
SALE
—		—anar nSwthe »		—1— 	1	sm** . .										
	- 48* \	' i7?"' ■	, f	6*		4* , ‘	T 2*			
	Rm. I lab	Em. I Sal*	E#8.	: m	Ran.	8*1*	«•*		li	■I*
36*	4791 BIS	1.491 7.1#	H.98	Jiff	16.98	Miff				
	3.79 I 471	9.98 8.48	12.49	11.48	20.98	ff,«f				
54*	WS J SiM	■ 1,49 r 978-	(B	>!MV	| Mi4«	m				
' W'	7.49 | •.»	2.49 9.88	<4,ff	ji.f|	tm	31.68	3X98		ft	.66
" IT	7.9S 641	3.49 lliAa	17.98	iMf	17.98	aejrh				
■ si*	i'll . 6.78	... 4.49 12,28	11.98	1188	29.98	24.48	3998		83.88	
■6*	8.49 | 6.18	•4.911 12,48	19.98	16.88	30.98	f4rff	40.98		ff-ft	
90*	9.49 7.11	15,91118.48	20.91	17,78	31.98	86.18	42.98		MAI	
										
										
	M									
*THg frQNTIACPRESS. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963,
MfrAIB If NKM0 pay in October!
SoMeiH'H®!
WARD WEEK BONUS...
When Wards expertly trained installation team Installs your home Improvement purchase, you'll receive a special bonus Worth as much as $30. Your bonus may be an all*
3-TAB SHINGLES In a choice of colors. Asphalt coated—resists cracking and checking.
INSULATED siding— popular shake design In three colors. Accessories available.
ASBESTOS siding. Won't burry wear out, in 5 beautiful, plastic-sealed colors.
ALUMINUM siding. Hard, .baked-enamel finish ends* yearly painting, protects.
GUTTERING. Plain or painted aluminum, or gOlyanized for year-round good service.
INSULATION. Rock
SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES BIG EXCITING ASSORTMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
or rolls to blanket your
IRONING TABLE *3 OFF!
AfeOFFDtiriROENT Wards own detergent. 20-lb. box of eontrol-led suds with built-in water softener.
Adjustable 2d to 36* In height. Contoured legs give 70% more knee'room. Adjusts to uneven floors. Built-in outlet and 6' extension cord. Cover, 2-layer pad set, reg. 1.98
—w
FOLDING ALUMINUM DRYER—REG. 16.98 30 plastic • coated lines—Won't-tangle	l4
immm mmm
7-HOOK T-POST Galvanized tubular steel. 36-In. capped
®1§GANT
MBNB'; pies NUT* .RBI*' I6.fi 10 If.fS
Accurate, dependable! Handsomely styled LoGants are Swiss-made for Wards alone. Movements Ore shockproof, mainsprings are
Surprise her with this lightweight hat-' box dryer. Unit •traps to .waist or shoulder — leaves you free to movo about. 3-dlal thermal control prevents overheating. Quiet drying action. Adjustable vinyl hood. ••
gold-color finish. Ladles' petite with 2 diamonds in 10K rolled gold case.
Kitchen clocks have selfstarting electric movements, flickering lights that look like, perking coffee or fire in a stove. Plastic cases are attractively finished.
OUR SALE OF SALES! CHOOSE FROM AN EXCITING ARRAY OF BIO BARGAINS
M ONTGOAAERY
WARD

PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963
THE
SAVE 1.54 A GALLON Wards Super Latex
•«oacfe
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
WARDS STYLE HOUSE SLAT ' FINISH INSTANTLY MODIrNIZES A ROOM
Hare’s proof of Word Week savlngi! Lighten and brighten your homo with dear, modem colon. Roll or broth them on at easily at washing wall*,-Dries lb 30 minutes, lots you use a room the same day... odorless, wont Interfere with your family's comfort. Anf It’s water-thinned—brushes and spills wash clean In soap and water* yet It dries to a hard, scrubbable flntshi Gal. coven 450 square foot. Regular 99c mohair toller and rust-resistant metal tray. •...• its
SAVE 1.21 A GALLON
Wants Style House Super Semi Gloss
High - quality, low-sheen finish, Ideal for walls or woodwork trim. High titanium dioxide content for goad coverage, relists stains, mars. Gal. coven 600sq,ft.
Regularly 5"
Quarts, Reg. $1.98..... ..* Sale $1.67

WEEK
SALE
SEASON'S LOWEST PRICES BIG EXCITING ASSORTMENT SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
LADDERS 20% OFF!
16' EXTENSION
LADDER WARD
Tough, aircraft-type aluminum allay; robber feet. UL Inspected. 20-ft. with rope pull,
reg. 24.95.....$21
24-ft.U-channel frame,
reg. 29.95......$25
28-ft„ 800-lb. test, reg. 34.95...	$$1
32-ft. Easy-to-handle; reg. 49.95...	$45
FIX-UP SPECIALS!
m WARDS COMPUTE ASSORTMENT Adjustable wrench; 0-ox. hammer; level; hole saw; hacksaw blades; 3 "C" clamps; 7-pc. screwdriver set; assorted pliers; 3-piece	MCN
glue kit; many more.	m
13% SAVINGS!
URDM MARK INN LAWN FOOD Contains balanced elements of nitrogen, phosphorus, potash needed for a healthy, trouble-frfce lawn! 22-lb. bag covers up to 5000 square foot area.
299
6.98 TO 15.66
H1AVY-0UTY PORTABLE TOOLS RT NNHUUR
29
97
® 7"CIRCULARSAW-REG.44.95w 10-amp. motor develops full IftHP.’ CD SANDER-REG. 39.95. For straight line or orbital motion.
© SABRE SAW—REG. 45.63. Case. 3300 strokes-per-mln. motor. © W DRILL—REG.36.93. Reven-iblel 6-amp. motor develops 16 HP.
/ “ V- . 'b J
100% P1RMANINT
5 LBS. ALt-PURPOfH UWN SEED
A blend of high-grade varieties for producing lawns, under trying conditions— grows anywhere grass will growl Plants 300 sq. ft. esaasi
VERSATILE!
26-INCH, 3-HP ROTARY
| THIIR—RIVERS! DRIVE
T24 92
I I ■	■ DOWN
This Garden Mark favorite does everything— prepares seed beds, mixes fertilizers and mulches. Actually digs to 9 Inches deepl Has, Powr-Kraft engine; unbreakable bolo tines.

NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS. SAVE NOW!
J
: w K i m'	‘MM.X * A ' AVk'r). ,' 117
THE PONTMC PRESSr TUESDAY, APEIL 16, 1Q63
i Smi
IDS NO-TRADE-IN -PI
A*VV «J*	* ||
/ lk\\\Vil/w(
. RIVERSIDE SAFETY NYLON 1
' ' || GUARANTEED 21 MONTHS'	' ;f|
4-ply Nylon-your best protection against blowouts! Full-depth treadii has Over 2400 traction edges to resist skidding. First in its class for tread-wear and overall performance in recent:Texas tests!
In gruelieg Texas tests, Riverside tires competed against four lead-' ing brand tires. Riverside Safety Nylon and Nylon ST-107 outperformed all tires in their classl
RIVERSIDE NYLON ST-107
BUY FIRST BLMKWALL TIRE	AHU.
IT WARDS NO-TRADE-IN PRICE ' M . . SECOND TIRE ONLY	M
Riverside
4-SQUARE OUARANTII
1.	Against road hazards far the tpaciftod lima. Adjmtmeni* pro* raiad an months vsad.
2.	Against defects In materials, workmanship far life of tread. Ad* lustments prorated on tread wear.
9. Nationwide sarvlco at alt branches.
4> Satisfaction gearantaod nation-
| Bust in its class for ovor-I all performance and I safety! Built to optpor-I form 1963 now-car tirosl 1 Full 4-ply Nylon cord | body; wido, 7% deeper I tread With ever 3300 | anti-skid tread edges.
NO MONEY DOWN! TIRES MOUNTED FREE!
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
				j. jA 1 ' 	aLU4	v zzB
SIZI	•oy 1st Mr# at NO-TRADI-IN PRICE b.low	PRICS SECOND	SIZI	•oy 1st tiro at NO* TRADI-IN PRICI below	PRICI SICONS
• v„,	TUBELESS SLACK WALL.	Tlil		TU8I-TYPI BLACKWAIL	TIM /
MO-15	ie.es*		«* *	6.40-15	ie.es*	SS*
6.70-15 or 7.50-14	30.4 S*	Ss»	6.70-15 '	17.4S*	IS*
MO-15 or 8.00-14	33.es*	♦S*	7.10-15	31.48*	Si*
7.60-15	25.45*	Ss*	7.60-15	3S.4I*	$1*
8.00/8.20-15	37.es*		is*	8.00-15	. 3s.es*	If
ADD $3 MORI PER TIRE POR WHUEWAUS. NO TRADE-IN REQUIRIOI •All PRICES HUS EXCISE TAX * rzrrrrr." 'jv-.r1 'n. ...-,v, -urn					
			
	1		
s>		LI	E,
SEASON’S LOWEST PRICES | BIG EXCITING ASSORTMENT j SATISFACTION GUARANTEED N			
Silt (tubeless blackwall)	IMroAHo Nn	2nd tire only	tin MmRwrR)	1 Wards Bo-trade-in	talllri •w
6.00-11 11	till-	-f-	6.40/ 6.50-1 S	50.11*	«♦
			8.70-15	(Ml*	#
			7.10-15	5548*	«•
	‘“iff ""		7.00.18	51.41*	81*
			5.00-15	88.18*	«•
NO TRADI-IN	tNNwNL **R P	MMMRhp’iMWfMb			
RIVERSIDE HEAVY DUTY MOTOR OIL
l09 M..MN Cleans os it lubricates . . . gives lasting oil-film protection for best performance. Recommended for all engines*
r "
STEEL BUMPER JACK Big 116-ton capacity! Convenient folding handle attached to lack. Hook fit* all bumpers. Only. 6*99
Be coal and comfortable I Air circulates between you and car seat. Multi-colored
plaid..............1.22 4
e Exclusive Silver Cobalt compound in plates prolongs battery life, t Start power at an economy price Get new "start power" todayl Riverside Economy has greater capacity, gives longer service than many batteries at this price. Get one INSTALLED FREE at Wards, now!
FREE BATTERY CHECKI
DISTIMCTIVI STYLING IN SEAT COVIRSI New combination of plastic and Jetspun—gives you the ||||OD good looks and the dura- # billty of original car uphol- mum stery. Resists stains, fading, nr most simns scuffing. Non-static.	Without arm nbsy
NO MONEY DOWN WHEN YOU BUY ON CREDIT AT WARDS. SAVE NOW!
• * • ■''' / ^ J - : : '	* ■
Cuba Raiders Plan New Action
Blf WILLIAM L. RYAN AP Special Correspondent MIAMI, Fig. - Hit - and-run raids’ against Prime Minister Fidel Castro’s Communist Cuba are halted for the moment. But new action i$ being planned, possibly soon, in defiance of a U.S. ban.
Today, just two years since the
disastrous Bay of Pigs invasion, sources say at least one new at-
there is defiance in the air among the sullenly, angry, frustrated an-
' First of 4 Articles
tack is in the planning stage.
“Watch out for that next one,” said a non-Cuban source, whose business it is to know about such matters. “When it comes, it’s going to be a lulu.”
ti-Castro militants in Miami’s-ex-
Bahamas bases used by organ-
ile community. Informed Cuban izations like Alpha 66, the Second
Front of Gscambray and the Revolutionary Student Directorate have been put out of action by British and U.S. crackdowns.
Their leaders have been ordered to remain in Dade County <0 the Miami area—at all times.
But anti-Castro organizations " are moving to new bases now— probably outside the Bahamas
areas and most likely somewhere among the small islands in the Caribbean Sea, within striking
distance of Cuba. 1	____ J .
UNITY TALK GROWS . Recovering from the shock of the U.S. intervention in their anti-Castro activities, the members of the mrli&nt organizations now
are engaged in getting their bearings, marking time, making plans.
They are even talking of uniting their efforts, which would be a remarkable development for the perennially divided Cuban exiles.
British can stop them. They say they intend to hit and hit hard.
They say confidently they will be ready again—soon—and that neither the United States nor the
Exile activists say they still have one base intact—possibly in Caribbean waters.
Alpha 66 is one of about five organizations, small in numbers, which, carry on active (Continued on Page 2, Col, 6)
The feather
THE PONTIAC PRESS
VOL. 121 NO. 58
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, APRIL 10, 1963 —34 PAGES
ASSOCIATED PRESS
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
Hundreds	J
Hawaii Pounded by Rains
HONOLULU (AP) - Hundreds of Hawaiians were homeless today and at least two persons missing as driving tropical rains continued to drench the island chain, feeding rampaging mountain streams on Oahu and Kauai
The U. S. Weather Bureau
forecast offered little hope for a let-up in the rains that have hampered the islands almost steadily for a week.
Civil defense officials and police said yesterday that damages mostly to homes — would total more than $5 million. Government officials were studying spotty)
damage reports before considering whether to declare the two islands hardest hit disaster areas.
The tiny island of Kduai, northernmost in the archipelego, was hardest hit. The windward section of Oahu suffered heavy damages to homes.
Kauai police said an estimated i 4Q0 persons were forced from their homes in the plantation community of Hanapepe, on the southern coast. Hanapepe stream overflowed its banks late yesterday, many fled their homes as a precaution, police said.
The overflowing stream was fed
Pontiac Sales
Hit New Peak
“I WANT JOE” — That’s what an unidentified woman cries out as she is escorted into memorial service for 129 men lost aboard the nuclear submarine Thresher. More than 1,500, some of them widows of lost sailors, attended the Groton, Conn., services.	-v
Move 19,847 Vehicles
Sub Heard AfteF Thresher Sank
r FROM OUR NEWS WIRES
PORTSMOtrolW — An admiral testified today a searching submarine picked up electronic signals two days after the submarine Thresher sank, but that the
—------zui-----------'signals did not come from
men aboard the Thresher.
Mild Temperatures, Rain Due Tonight
April showers forecast for tonight should bring buds bursting into bloom. Early tulips are already in flower.
Temperatures wil mild, the low dropping to 47 tonight. Tomorrow’s high is expected to rise to 62. Skies wlU be overcast, the weatherman said.
southeast to south
Today’
winds at 20 to 30 miles an hour ’•will become westerly tomorrow.
Forty - three was the low temperature lu downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The recording at 1 p.m. was 60.
Rear Adm. Lawson P. (Red) Ramage, who helped direct search operation for the Thresh-’, testified before a Navy court of inquiry into the disaster which cost 129 lives in Atlantic waters one and one-half miles deep.
Ramage, deputy commander M the submarine force, Atlantic Fleet, said the submarine, Sea-wolf picked up the electronic emission but “none of the signals could be equated with anything that could have originated with personnel” aboard the Thresher.
, He said the signals could have been “buoyant noise sources from a submerged submarine under pressure.”
He did not elaborate. He said the Seawolf ■dived to investigate but, found nothing.
Ramage said he had formed an opinion as to the cause of the sinking. But he added “it nothing I care to statp in open session.”
In Today's
Press
| Conflict Resumes I Fighting breaks Laotian 1 cease fire ‘L- PAGE A-12.
SAC Tour
I Michigan legislators take tour — PAGE A-3.
| Prepares Answer k State to reply to suit on I election - PAGE B-l.
j| Area News ..........B-l
| Astrology .......... B-4
| Bridge ..............B-4
,.I Comics ..............B-4
| Editorials ...........A4
( Markets .............B-3
Obituaries	A-8
Sports	B4—B-8
I Theaters ............B-2
i!i| TV-Itadlo Programs . .B-5 ii Wilson, Earl ,>».... . B-8 ; j Women’s Pges. A-HVA-11
He told the cotfrt neither he or other top . officers in the search and rescue phase was aware until two days later that Thresher had radioed information about a 'minor difficulty.”
LEARNS OF MESSAGE Ramage said >^e learned of Thresher’s radio message on April 12 after the navigator of the the rescue ship Skylark transferred to the admiral’s ship to be brought ashore to testify.
Navigator Lt. (J.G.) James Q, Watson earlier told the court tiie last clear message from Thresher was: “Experiencing minor difficulty. Have positive up angle. Attempting to blow.”
Ramage also said a strange vessel later identified as a Norwegian fishing trawler was the only boat In the search area other than Navy craft.
He said the fisherman f|ew a Norwegian flag, was just passing the area and had no bearing or thb sinking or the search.
Ramage said that even If he had learned about Thresher’s last message, It could not have (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3),
t First April Period
Will Spend $2:5 Million in City Area
Pontiac Motor Division set a
Consumers Power Co. today announced it will invest some $2.5 i million this year to expand and
new sales record for Pontiacs and improve the company’s natural Tempests during the first 10 days gas and electric service in the
of April.
In figures released today, Frank V. Bridge, division general sales manager, reported 18,-847 vehicles- sold. The previous record, set a year ago, was 10,
174.
Other firms throughout the industry also reported record sales.
Chrysler-Plymouth dealers said they delivered 16,958 new during the initial 10-day period of the month.
Selling at a rate slightly greater than Pontiac dealers a year ago, Chrysler-Plymouth men noted their sales were 21 per cent higher than the same period last year.
Pontiac - Tempest sales were 23 per cent higher this year for
thft Ift-dsy partod	M
Plymouth - Valiant deliveries totaled 13,365, a jump of 40 per cent over April 1-10 a year ago.
Yesterday, Chevrolet reported a record 80,317 vehicles sold in the period, with passenger cars accounting for 68,059 of these, 2.9 per cent increase over the previous record.
Ford sales reported last week were 46,350 for the 10-day period, down 22 per cent from the same period a year ago.
Included in reports today were:
Dodge sold 10,215 cars, up from 6,375 a year ago.
American Motors sold 10,162 compared with 9,413 a year ago.
Cadillac sold 4,851, up 26 per cent from a. year ago.
Pontiac a
More than $2.2 million will be spent on natural gas facilities in the Pontiac district service area and another $250,000 will be invested within the city on electric service expansion, said Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division manager.
“Major projects include the in-stallation of xfjfese to 70 miles of 1 new gas maiiKin the service area,” Brown said.
‘We plan to add some 2,700 ne1 gas customers during the year.
Replacement and improvement of about seven miles of old gas lines, affecting some 1,000 customers, will also be completed before next winter.
I by several mountain brooks that ordinarily dry gullies. EVACUATION STATIONS On Oahu, 18 inches of rai dumped into Kahaluu Valley on the island’s windward side in six hours yesterday, the w e a t h e bureau said. The Red Cross had established six evacuation stations in the area.
REGULATOR STATION
The-gas service expansion program also calls for construction ef -a-new-gas-regulator station at Howard and Stockwell streets ir Poptiac.
A new steel main, two miles long, will be installed in the perimeter road from the Wes-sen Street regulator station to the Howard Street station to “provide an entirely new gas feed to the center of Pontiac,” Brown noted.
The work will be part of Consumers’ $62 million expansion and improvement program throughout Michigan and won’t affect gas or electric rates to customers.
Electric department projects involve technical improvements to substations and distribution lines supplying power within the city.
Third Child On the Way
Baby Due in August
Kennedys Expecting
FROM OUR NEWS WIRES PALM BEACH, Fla.—President and Mrs. Kennedy are expecting their third child in August and are elated, The vacation White House announced the news Monday and said the First Lady,'
33, is in good health but will cancel her official ac-
tivities.
Thu? the President, 45, joins his two younger brothers in the waiting game. Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy’s wife Ethel is expecting their eighth child in June. Joan, wife of Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., is awaiting their third In August.
The news took Washington by
storm. It had been one of tfie White House’s best keep secrets—better than some national security council meetings.
Apparently some of the family didn’t even know.
White House sources say that only four persons "in all the world” actually knew besides President and Mrs. Kennedy. RUMORS
Rumors had been floating in the capital for sometime that the First Lady was pregnant. But mum -was the word among the idys’ intimate friends and associates.
Not since the days of Grover Cleveland has a First Family had such an announcement to make. Cleveland was the father of five.
One daughter, Esther, was the first child born to a president in office. She was born in the White House on Sept. 9, 1893.
I

/ EARLY STARTERS - Yesterdhy’d brilliant sunshine and relatively.warm temperatures for mid-April inspired Art Acord* (left) and Dan Bailey to take a dip in Pontiac Lake,
/■: a 'J " / " a*’.
Acord Ijves at 233 S. Edith St. and Bailey resides at 9470 Pontiac Lake Road, White Lake Township. How was the water? "Cold, (real cold,” the boys agreed. - . ‘' »*
But, when White House press secretary Pierre Salinger announced that he would hold a special 5:30 p.m. news briefing, the press corps speculated on such weighty topics as steel price rises and the President's forthcoming jtrlp to Europe.
It took all by surprise when Salinger read this statement
“The White House announced today that "Mrs. Kennedy is expecting a baby In the latter half of August. Mrs, Kennedy has maintained her full schedule for the past few months. Because of this active schedule, her physicians!have now. advised her to cancel pll her official activities."
Telephone service to some communities near Kahaluu were out. Runoff from the mountains into the valley formed a lake one half mile wide and up to 15 feet deep.
An estimated 50 homes were
pushed off th'eir foundations or otherwise damaged.
Cars were stalled along highways, causing traffic jams. Landslides forced traffic lanes closed on some mountain roads.
An Army lieutenant colonel and a sergeant major from Schofield Barracks were lost and feared drowned in the mountains near Honolulu. They vanished when surging waters pulled their jeeps into an overflowing stream.
Lt. Col. Chester F. Sunskl of' Seattle, Wash., and Sgt: Maj. Oliver F. Anderson, WUkesboro, C., were classified officially missing by the Army.
Chrysler Sets Stock Record
Shareholders Are Told Best Hi Yet to Come
CENTERLINE (UPI)-Chrysler Corp. today reported 1963 first quarter earnings of $36.2 million, second best in history and a 2,800 per cent increase over a year ago.
CENTER LINE (fl - Elated Chrysler shareholders, their stock at an all-time high price, heard glowing reports of progress today from their chairman and president, who promised the best is yet to come.
Chrysler stock closed yesterday ; a record 109%. Today the shareholders were asked to approve a two-for-one split to become effective later this week.
Chrysler directors already have declared a 25-cent-a-share dividend on the split stock, which amounts to double what they have been paying.
President Lynn A. Townsend said “We have been showing much more satisfactory earnings on our sales.”
DETROIT IUPD - Ford Vice President Malcolm L. Denise today gave a vote of confidence to a proposal that would kick off the 1964 auto talks a year in advance.
Denise met with reporters before entering a meeting with United Auto Workers President Walter P. Reuther.
For the future, he said, "we must rely on major gains in volume to bring us the further substantial improvements we want in our financial results.”
Speaking of recent gains, Townsend said Chrysler’8 share of the domestic car market jumped from 9.2 per cent in the first quarter of 1962 to 12.2 per cent this year, that volume increased 46 per cent, that sales of the defense-space products division were up 16 per cent and the diversified products division was up 41 per cent, all over 1962’s first quarter.
Townsend attributed success to three developments—changes and Improvements in the products, accelerating momentum of public confidence in the future of the company and continued application of strict financial planning and control.
Board Chairman George H. Love said he regarded as most Important an agreement between Chrysler and a group of stockholders who had brought lawsuits against the company.
Chief of these was Sol A. Dann, long a vociferous critic of Chrysler under the regime of former Chairman L. L. Colbert.
News Flash
BAY CITY MB — A Genesee County justice of the peace and 20 other men, Including two-Flint lawyers, were accused today of a criminal conspiracy to violate bankruptcy laws.
Ford Official Voices OK to Early Talks
DETROIT MB—Ford Motor Co. today joined General Motors Corp. in agreeing to set up joint study committees with the United Auto Workers union to pave the way for smoother new contract bargaining a year hence.
Reuther and Denise met to discuss' formation of a joint labor-management study committee to lay groundwork for next year’s formal negotiations.
General Motors agreed yesterday to set up such a committee. Reuther will meet later .with officials of Chrysler and American Motors to form committees at those companies.
AVOID CONFLICTS Ford, Denise said, “has stated that frequent, informal meetings with union representatives can be practical means to avoid potential conflict areas.
‘lit Is the company’s hope that this approach can be extended to include talks directly related to the forthcoming contract negotiations,” the Ford official said.
"It is highly conceivable in the company’s viewpoint that infor-m a I prenegotiation discussions this year could help continue our good (negotiation) record at Ford,” Denise added.
OVERLOADED?
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Washington Blasts Cuban Exile Leader
THE PONTIAC PRESs( TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1963^
- WASHINGTON (AP)-The United States has publicly rebuked .Cuban exile leader Jose Miro Cardona for his. purported bitter de-: 'punciation of U.S. policy toward •Cuba.
dared publicly for the first time what has been rumored for days: that Miro had demanded a voice in U.S. policy toward the Communist island—or else $50 million to mount an .exile expedition against
In doing so, the government de- Prime Minister Fidel Castro.
In Steel Industry
Price Pattern Shapes Up
: NEW YORK (AP)-A pattern of selective price increases seemed to be taking shape today in the steel industry but there still was mo word from the No. 1 producer, : *U.S. Steel Corp.
:f .it'	A A A
Republic Steel Corp., the third ranking firm, fell into line with three smaller companies by posting boosts averaging $5.34 a ton Ton products that accounted for about one-fourth of 1962 sales.
Z The dfecision-making’ executive -committee of U.S. Steel, which initiated last year’s abortive price Tise, was to meet in regular •monthly session in New York today.
; Few thought that higher prices ■fixed by Republic and Pittsburgh Steel Co. Monday, and two other ■companies earlier, could stand up Sinless U.S. Steel went along.
“ “Big Steel,” as U.S. Steel is known in the trade, accounts for about one-fourth of the industry’ ■tonnage.
PRESIDENT SILENT There was no new word from President Kennedy, following developments, from his Florida vacation site. The President last week cautioned against any upset Jn economic stability but conditionally approved increases on selected steel products, j Shortly before Republic’s and Jnouncement, citing increased pro-duction costs and declining profits, a congressional inquiry Into steel prices, profits and pro-
Kaiser Steel Corp., which held back when other companies advanced prices in April 1962 only to rescind the increases quickly under administration pressure, said it had reached “no conclu-what to do this time.
duction problems was ordered by Sen. Paul, H. Douglas, D-IU., chairman of the Senate-House Economic Committee. Douglas said impartial hearings would start next week. Douglas is a former University of Chicago eco' nomics professor.
A A A
Republic was the first among the nation’s 10 largest producers to disclose pricing plans.
Wheeling Steel Corp., which started the ball rolling a week ago, ranks 11th in production. Lu-kens Steel Co., which followed on Sunday, ranks 20th and Pitts-burth Steel 14th.
Storms Push Into Midwest, Batter Plains
By United Press International A deepening storm thrashed across the Great Plains today, slapping thundershowers into the Midwest and battering the Dakotas with high winds.
Mild and sunny weather blanketed the East but posed new fire
Missing Child Found Just Taking a'Hike'
Yesterday was a good day for a hike, and 5-year-old Keith Kas-ko took advantage of it.
The boy’s mother, Mrs. Francis L. Kasko, 5025 Kings Gateway, reported him missing from his Bloomfield Township home at M:30 a.m.
Bloomfield Township p o 11 c found the tot about 2 p.m. walking along Inkster Road a mile and a half from his home.
threats in tinder-dry southern New England.
Thundershowers racing ahead of the storm front erupted from Minnesota and Michigan southward to western Kentucky. Rain and gusty winds scoured the plains from North Dakota to Texas.
Wind gusts at Watertown, S. D. were clocked at better than 60 m.p.h. early today.
The storm drew cold air over the Rockies and dumped snow on the northern mountains and pla-
au.
Winds whipping up to 100 m.p.h. smashed buildings at Hyannis, Neb., yesterday and uprooted trees and television antennas.
•	A detailed account of Miro’ relations with the UaS. government-including President Kennedy—since the ill-fated Bay Pigs invasion of 1961.
•	Charges the United States reniged on promises to a c against Castro; promises including that of a second invasion.
•	Complaints that the United States has embarked on a course of coexistence toward the Soviet satellite in the Caribbean.
•	In general, a loud protest at lack of U.S. support for action against Castro.
A
The council still hasn’t accepted Miro’s resignation. It has planned
formal meeting for tonight to decide its course.
The gist of the State Department declaration was that the United States doesn’t want to be draftn into an all-out war by anti-Castro exiles.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness becoming windy and warmer with showers or thundershowers likely by afternoon or evening, high 7$. Scattered thundershowers windy and mild tonight, low .47* Partly cloudy, cooler Wednesday, high 62. Southeast to south winds increasing to 20 to 30 miles this afternoon and tonight becoming westerly Wed-
Today In Pontiac
Lawful temperature preceding S ■
e Venr Ago In Pontiac
At t a.m.: wind velocity 10 m.p.h. • Direction: South Sun aetc Tuesday at 7:16 p.m. Sun rlaea Wedneaday at 8:00 a.m. Moon iota Tuesday at ll a.m.	Weather: Sunny lllgheat and Loweat Temperaturea Thle Date In fl Yaara H In ISM 17 In 1173
Moon rlaei Wedneaday at 8:18 a.m. Downtown Temperaturea « a.m	4] ll a.m	u 1 a.m	'.44 13 m	It j a.m	47 1 p.m	DO M a.m	M	Monday’* Temperature Chart Alpena B8 40 Fort Worth 88 7 Baoanaba 44 38 Jaokaonvlllo 73 4 Houghton 88 43 Kanaaa City 70 81 Lansing 83 48 Loa Angeles 68 8 Marquetto 63 46 Miami Bell. 76 60 Muskegon 61 4S Milwaukee 66 | Pelliton 66 34 New Orleana 63 6
Monday III Puitlie <»• recorded downtown) Mlfhfnt tomporoture 	03 Lowcat temperature 	33 Mean temperature 	41 Weather: Sunny *	BUnmrck 76 6? pittlburgh 57 38 Chicago 64 68 S. Franolaoo 67 4' Cincinnati 63 46 8. B, Marla 68 38 Denver 80 33 Seattle 40 31 Detroit 83 44 Tampa 78 6n Duluth 73 43 Wathlngton • 84 38
NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are expected to develop tonight in the Lakes region and the Ohio and Tennessee valleys with widely scattered showers and thunderstorms likely along the central Gulf Coast and eastern Texas. Showers are forecast for the northern Plains and the north ’and central Rockies with some snow in the higher areas of the mountain region. Mild weather will continue in the Atlantic states . with cooler conditions elsewhere.
The U.S. government is not prepared to make any such i ments, the State Department declared. It took this position in
Fidel to Visit K This Year, Page A-9
stinging rejoinder to Miro’s reported criticism of U.S.-Cuban policy in his 20-page letter of resignation as president of the Cuban Revolutionary Council.
The Miro letter has not been made public.-The council —with Miro presiding—was still debating Monday night whether to do so. But enough informed descriptions of the letter were in the air for the State Department to turn loose its strong statement.
ONLY TWO COPIES It has one copy of the Miro letter, a council spokesman said in Miami, and Miro has the only other one.
Informed, of the State Department comments, Miro said Monday night: “I told the truth. I do not tell lies.
A A A 'I have never asked a second invasion,” he added. "I have asked for hemispheric cooperation for joint military action.” ■■■■
Birmingham • Area News
To Discuss Amendment Affecting Parking Rules
CLASS GIFT - Gloria Brischke (left) of St. Clair Shores, chairman of Oakland University’s senior class gift committee, presented oil portraits of Mr. qnd Mrs. Alfred G. Wilson, the university founders, to Chancellor Durward
Pontiac Press Photo
B. Varner (right) last night at the first annual senior banquet. Mrs. Wilson (Center) also received a plaque and pin from the charter class, installing her as an honorary member.
Oil Donors' Portraits Given by First Class
JH...........	Oil portraits of Mr. and Mrs.
Sources "wh^cIaiiiTto have|A,fred G- Wi,son were presented studied the letter say it includes: *0 Oakland University last night
by members of the charter class It the first annual senior banquet.
The portraits, painted by Miss Eva Briggs, of Pleasant Ridge, are the charter class gift to the university. *,
Miss Gloria Brischke, of St. Clair Shores, presented the portraits to Chancellor Durward B. Varner. Miss Brischke headed the senior class gift committee.
A a a
Varner said the pictures would serve as a reminder of the generosity and faith of the Wilsons. DONATED ESTATE Mrs. Wilson, and the late Mr. Wilson, donated their 1,600 • acre
Signals Heard After Sub Sank
(Continued From Page One)
changed search and resem plans that went into immediate effect.
“The initial evaluation, however, would have. been made soon-he said.
AAA
Ramage said the men aboard the Skylark had such “utter confidence” in the Thresher and its commander, John W. Harvey, they did not fire off an immediate message to the chain of command when they received garbled transmissions from the Thresher.
Ramage explained that body had any conception anything could happen to this fine ship. They thought they’d come up. They didn’t sense the seriousness because the messages or transmissions were regarded as normal under the conditions.”
The hearing recessed briefly yesterday while the widows, children and parents of the victims of the disaster gathered with some 5,000 others for memorial services at the shipyard. AAA A three-foot floral reproduction of the Thresher was dropped from an Air Force plane at the approximate spot at sea where the submarine disappeared.
Among those taking part was Mrs. John W. Harvey of Groton, Conn., widow of the Thresher’s skipper.
Services were also held at the r.S. submarine bi se at Groton.
Thieves Hit Electric Store
Approximately $2,783 worth of electrical equipment was stolen from the Electronics Service Co., 1287 S. Woodward Ave., last night, according to Birmingham police.
Owner David Pradt Jr. listed receiving tubes, transistor radios and testing meters among the stolen property.
Police said entry to the bulldog was gained by breaking s side window.	,,
3 Arraigned in County Slayings
The senior banquet, which was held at the Pagoda Inn, 1019 W. Maple Road, Clawson, featured short remarks by Varner, Dr. Robert Hoopes, English professor and Mrs. Wilson.'
Chancellor Varner thanked the seniors for establishing rich traditions at the fledgling university and pointed out that every step had been a pioneering one.
Mrs. Wilson said it was a rare privilege to see a dream materialize. She urged the prospective graduates to reflect Oakland University in their lives.
AAA
The seniors and faculty members gave Mrs. Wilson a standing ovation. Eighty-one seniors and 12 faculty members attended the dinner.
Jim Morrison, of Center Line, coordinator of senior activities, presented Mrs. Wilson with a plaque and a pin, making her an honorary member of the charter class..
Two Pontiac men and a Livingston County youth stood mute yesterday at their Oakland County Circuit Court arraignments on first-degree murder charges in two brutal slayings in the Pontiac area.
Adolse White, 22, of 79ti Wall St., and Charles E. Hodges, 22, of 174. Prospect St., were ordered held without bond for trial In the March 16 torture slaying of 22-year-old Kroger store comanager Robert A. Greene at Pontiac Mall.
Carl L. Case, 19, of Green Oak Township in Livingston County, also was ordered held in the county jail without bond for trial. ★ ★ ★
Case is charged in the lug wrench murder of 16-year-old Leonard C. Reed, of 6290 White Lake Road, White Lake Township, on the evening of March 26 near the Reed home.
OUT OF HOSPITAL Leonard’s sister, 14-year-old Naomi, critically beaten in the same incident, was reported today by hospital officials to have been released from Pontiac General Hospital Saturday and returned to her home.
AAA The girl was near death for several days after the beating.
court-appointed attorneys, James Renfrew and Hugo 1. Edberg of Royal Oak, yesterday filed a petition for a sanity commission of at least two psychiatrists to examine the youth. The attorneys say Case raises to talk with them about the charge against him. They claim the youth may not be mentally competent to assist In defense or to stand trial.
A hearing on the petition was tentatively set for Monday before Circuit Judge William J. Beer, before whom the three accused layers appeared for arraignment yesterday.
A A A Milton R. Henry of Pontiac, attorney for White and Hodges, has Indicated he. will plead insanity the defense of the two men accused of stabbing Greene 42 times during a robbery at (he Kroger store.	'
estate and $2 million for the first two academic buildings at Oakland University.
Former U. S. Senator Dies Following Illness
PENDLETON, Ore. (AP)-E.V. Robertson, 81, U.S. senator from Wyoming from 1942-48, died in a hospital Monday. He had been ill for some time.
A A A Robertson developed a sheep and cattle ranch at Cody, Wyo., but left Cody five years ago to live in Baker, Ore.
4 Die in Truck Accident
SANTIAGO, Cuba (UPI)-Four persons were killed and 46 injured today when a truck trailer overturned on the dangerous Loma Colorado (Red Hill) near here.
Castro Raids Planned Anew
(Continued From Page One)
harassment of the Havana regime.
One of its .leaders, Armando Fleites, said his organization and the others want to know this: if the raiders zero in on purely Castroist targets and avoid attacking Russian ships or Russians, will the Kennedy administration stilt seek to stop them.
“You mean,” I asked him, “you intend to test President Kennedy’s intentions?” “Exacto!” he replied emphatically. “At this foment we are confused. We have to get together and discuss how we can gO' about this carefully. “Perhaps we just mark time right now. We are not conflict with President Kennedy and we do not want to be, but we still want to know.” ALL-INCLUSIVE CRACKDOWN The crackdown, I reminded him, already were aimed at all operations from U.S. and Bahamas wqters. He shrugged, indicating he (till wanted to be sure.
“We have underground guerrilla forces inside Cuba and we want to infiltrate more to fight the Communists. So we will continue by whatever means possible.”
A well-informed non-Cuban source said solemnly: “The raids in themselves are not important except possibly as a means for the exiles to let off steam and demonstrate their heroism working to free Cuba. “You don’t bring down a' building by throwing stones through a window. But it sustains their hopes.
“When new attacks come, that in turn will enhance Castro’s position. He will blame the United States and then ridiculr Its parols.
“And there will be ridicule from the Cuban exile side, too, and probably from Latin America.
There will be anti-Yankeelsm all over the place, on all sides.’
BIRMINGHAM - An amendment to a zoning ordinance governing offstreet parking requirements for residential structures will be discussed tiere May 13.
Commissioners set the hearing date at last night’s regular meet-
Also under consideration at the hearing will be the effect of mixed residential and nonretail business land uses and new parking requirements for business uses.
Both have bearing on the proposed amendment which would increase the required number of parking spaces per dwelling unit.
A A A
The Central Birmingham Residents’ Association (CB) hoard of directors also asked the commission for a hearing date.
They said the city has proceeded with plans to acquire the block south of Shain Park for parking facilities without giving
a chance to express themselves.
The property is bounded by Bates, Henrietta, Merrill, Townsend streets.
Mayor William H. Burgum said the city began “some years ago” to purchase land in that block fbr parking. He said the city will proceed with its plans and if the residents of the CBRA wish further discussion next Monday they would be welcomed to be heard. In other action, the commission
Grass Fires Pose Threat for Pontiac
Grass fires already have j become a serious problem In Poptiac and the dangerous season has just begun, according to Fire j Chief James R. White.	\
AAA
“We are averaging 40 j to 45 grass fires a week ] and unless citizens become more cautious the situation will become j worse,” said White.
Carelessness Is responsible for the majority of the grass fires, ] but quite a few are set I by juveniles, he said.	|
AAA
White warned that con- j stant attention must be I given to burning debris I I because winds can spread 1 I the fire over a large area 1 I in a matter of minutes. j I A city ordinance re- j I quires that rubbish be I I burned in a receptacle, 8 I White said, and a permit | 1 must be issued by the | 8 fire department if a lot I or field is to be purposely I burned. ’
I A permit will not be I Issued if the department 1 believes that a fire could I endanger nearby property I if it got out of control, ac-I cording to the fire, chief.
approved the purchase of a.n illuminated “No Left Turn” sign at Bowers Street and Hunter Blvd. (US10). Installation cost of $358 will be split between the city and State Highway Department.
Also approved was a $1,889 appropriation from the Capital Improvement Fund for installation of lights in the upstairs auditorium of the Baldwin Public Library. Low bidder Fred W. Moote Electrical, Inc., 345 W. Huron, Was awarded the contract for $1,639.
MRS. JOHN MHLU
Service for Mrs. John (Ida E.) Miilu, 84, of 1710 Lakeway Drive, Bloomfield Township, will be Thursday at the Driscoll Funeral Home, Ontonagon, with burial following.
Mrs. Miilu died yesterday after a brief illness.
Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. J. Philip Wardlow, Mrs. Ray V. McConnell, Mrs. Henry Tiplolt sand Mrs. John Tomberg; six sons, John, William, Eino, Andrew, Walter and Michael Miilu; 22 grandchildren; and 16 great-grandchildren.
Trial of Henry Starts May 7
Oakland County Circuit Judge William J. Beer yesterday set 7 for the trial of Pontiac City Commissioner Milton R. Henry on a charge of assaulting a policeman with his pink Cadillac.
'I don’t intend to have this trial delayed," Beer said.
Henry’s examination on't h e pharge of felonious assault in Pontiac Municipal Court was postponed /be times and' his Circuit Court arraignment was adjourned once.
Beer took under advisement yesterday a motion to dismiss the case on the grounds that no crime was committed.
The judge^said he would rule on the motita after reading the transcript oil Henry’s examination before Municipal Judge Cecil McCallum.
Henry is accused of driving his car into Pontiac patrolman Nell McCormack after McCormack ordered Henry to stop at .the scene of a dispute Jan.
7 between Henry and the owner of an East Huron Street garage.
The motion to dismiss, made by Henry’s attorney, Leon Hubbard of Pontiac, asserted there was no intent to injure the policeman.
Hubbard said Henry begged the officer to step aside.	-
Municipal Judge McCallum, before binding Henry over to Circuit Court, said the officers attempt to stop Henry was improper because the dispute was a civil matter.
Japan Records Quake
TOKYO (JH — Japanese seismographs recorded a fairly strong earthquake today about 2,400 miles southeast of Japan in the general direction of Tibet.
JFK Intervenes; Rev. King Talks to Wife
From Our News Wires t his brother assured her they I day White House said Kennedy i was keeping a close watch on ATLANTA — Intervention by “would be doing all they could.”|telephoned Mrs. King to reassure King and the Birmbigham situa-President Kennedy enabled In Palm Beach, Fla., the holi-jher that the Justice Department|tion. No details were given. Mrs. Martin Luther King Jr. to1 talk by telephone with her hus-
band, jailed for leading an anti-segregation march in Birmingham, Ala.
'The President called and said, he had been in touch with Birmingham,” Mrs. King related Monday night.
“He told me, ‘I've arranged fdr your husband to telephone you very shortly. You probably know we sent FBI agents in last night talk with him and he’s all right.’ ”	r
Mrs. King said her husband called shortly afterward and assured her he was all right and in good spirits. » ■INCOMMUNICADO’
‘ He didn’t know why he was able to call,” she said. “I had heard he was being held incommunicado.”
Mrs. King said she first tried to reach the President* on Sunday, talked with press secretary Pierre Salinger and then received two ca(Is from the President’s brother, Atty. Gen. Robert F. Kennedy.
A A A v, ' 1 ■■ She said both the President and
$pokf» to President • Kennedy
JAILED FklDAY
Long a leader in desegregation campaigns, King went to jail Friday for participating in a march protesting segregation in the Alabama industrial city.
A A' A
In Birmingham, a Negro leader said an Intensive voter registration campaign would begin today.
Thirteen days Of racial demonstrations have brought more than 250 arrests. .
“Voting Is the big,ax that will chop off the head of that snake— segregation—for good,” said the Rev. F. L. Shuttlesworth. ‘MOVEMENT GROWING’ v
“This (antisegregation) movement. is growing day by day,” he said. “We are beginning to work on Negro voter registration and there will be mass marches similar to those in Greenwood, Miss.” A A A
There has been a relative quiet in Greenwood recently but Negro folk singer Leon Bibb, said in New York yesterday he was leaving for Mississippi to join the “front lines” of civil rights battles. '	, ,
mmitn
THE PONTIAC PRESS
m
48 West Huron Streg
"SBljtirtfcnw
TUESDAY, APRS. 16,1663 kM^taStanTuSt Sdttsr
Pontiac, Michigan
mmfMiSBB
U.S. Has Little Need for ‘Service’ Corps
The administration bill known as the National Service Corps or the so* called Domestic Peace Corps is causing a lot of lively discussion and apparently not too much support.
' ★ . ★ ★
• Along with most everyone else we must agree that the Peace Corps now in its .second year is operating quite successfully. Reports from the dozen or so countries where we have volunteers working in needy sections show almost universal approval.
Yet the talk of forming the same kind of a corps to work in needy sections of our home communities does not appear too popular.
★ ★ ★
Back in the mM-1980s we had the Civilian Conservation Corps which was made up of out-ofschool and out-of-work boy* *"d young men to work in national forest* and recreation areas. This was a desperate attempt to do something for a number of young men in need of some type of su-, • perviston.
During this period our country was rallying from probably the worst depression in our history. It Is true the CCC did make work for several thousand young men and by so doing the Country received partial work in return. The move was an emergency measure that served a purpose at the. time.
★ ★ ★ *
The National Service Corps, on the contrary, would be made up of a small, select group of volunteers of exceptional skill who would serve without pay in the field of community service where the need is great.
The corps would initially number only a few hundred and would expand over three years to a total of more than 5,000 men and women, old as well as young. This is definitely not a carbon copy of the CCC.
★ ★ ★
. Critics of the proposal assert, however, that there is a vast difference between domestic and foreign service of this sort. How ever lacking any American community may be in the facilities and personnel required to perform needed services, its situation cannot be compared with that of a community in an underdeveloped country.
Most American cities already have institutions for social service and a need does not exist there. Also in the countries where the Peace Corps is successful the people are not educated.
★ ★ ★
Thus the need for outside help is not nearly as urgent in American cities. It seems to us that the expense to operate this new group of volunteers would come under the heading of government waste, at least at a time when we are operating under a deficit budget. This is an area where government expenditures could well be eliminated before they get started. Many tax burdened citizens feel as.we do—that all unnecessary government expenses should be cut to a bare minimum.
Delegates *810811 Talk’ Time-Waster In U. N.
Clare Boothe Luca let go a barrage in a recent magazine article at the way new members are causing the United Nations to practically talk Itself to death.
We heartily concur with Mrs. Lucs that a lot of the small countries are having far too much to say and that often their delegates use this world forum to gain political prestige.
. ★ ★ ★ teach year the verbosity of the various speeches seems to. increase. Mrs. Luce points out that the trumpeting from some of , (
Voice of the People:
these small nations may well cause the walls of the U. N. to start tumbling unless some rapid change takes place.
★	w " ★
Apparently the problem at the U.N. is that too often the' new delegates are trying to publicize their own nations. They are simply trying to prove to the people back home that they are brilliant orators and alert watchdogs of their countries’ interests.
★	★ ★
Of course, all this time-wasting talk steins from the “basic right” of aH member nations to an equal voice. Without doubt it is hard to deny any country its legitimate right to expression.
Yet we firmly believe far too much “small talk” from these delegates is using up a lot of valuable time.
‘Parochial Schools Aren’t Taxpayers’Responsibility?
1 Mrs. Brandt points out that “parochial schools must and do meet all the educational requirements of each state.”
★ Sr ★
We’re very glad to know parochial schools are now teaching science, as they have opposed science as “hereSy” in the
I don’t see how the harassed public taxpayer can be expected to 121 Prall St.	George B. Aliy
pay for parochial extras he doesn’t like.
‘Are Litterbugs Being Fined?’
How many $100 fines do the people pay who unload the box
‘Waterford Player Treated Unjustly*
I must agree with D. A. Lemaux. The disagreement which
cars on the Dixie Highway near took place at the Northern-Cen-Drayton? They have the side of tral game was much like the one the road littered, with metal strips at the Waterford-Kettering game, and all kinds of material from the but nothing was done to the play-box cars.	ers. They were still chosen for
Concerned the all-county teams.
A New Leaf
The Mari About Town
Unanimous Vote
Readers Supply the Name of a Historic Steamship*
By HOWARD HELDENBRAND A recent query by a reader regarding the name of the first steamship to appear in the Detroit River brought forth a “tide” of interesting responses. Evidently The Press numbers many maritime enthusiasts among its readers.
, An agree on one point—the name of the vessel was “Walk-hi-the-Water,” but those shedding light reflect a few welcome rays in addition.
Mrs. H. Quick
of Holly, reports that the ship appeared in ISUMhe only one to disagree with the accepted first visit date of 1818. As a bonus, she adds that 22-year-old Stephen P. Mason, born in Kentucky, was Michigan’s first and youngest governor.
The first newspaper published in the state (then a territory), says the lady, was published by a Catholic priest. It was called “The Impartial Observer.’’
O 0,0
Peter J. Crawford
of Milford, added that in 1621 “Walk-in-the-Water” sank in a heavy gale off Point Albino in Lake Erie. All hands were saved.
From Lake Orion comes confirmation from Press subscriber since 1916 ' Mrs. Frank Herke, relayed by her grandmother.
' 0 0 0 Mrs. L. Elta Dunlap
of 520 Grixdale, gives more details. She says the vessel was built at Black Rock in Niagara River for the Lake Erie Steamboat Co., and notes that before it sank Nov. 1,1621, it had gone aground late in October.
“Long Ships Pissing” is the interest-sonrce from which
Maurice E. Fitzgerald found agreement with the others—although his version is that the ship appeared in spring of 1118, while the lady named above gives August 24 as the date it entered the Detroit River.
ooo
And in a call
Mrs. Ervin Vallad
of 2185 Pompey, went along with the rest but contributed a new note — that the second steamship to leave a trail of smoke along the waterway was the “Great Western”—in 1838. • 0 0 John Walsh
of 1066 Lakeview, concluded the memoranda on “Walk-ta-the-Water” with its dimensions. She was of 330 tons, 146 feet long with a 32-foot beam.
When she sank, Mr. W. found, her engine was salvaged and installed in the new ship “Superior.”
o 0 "0
The MATs thanks to these dlUgent diggers, with the hope that they will pass along any other intriguing gems that they run across.
Commenting od Jack Benny, while accepting the 1663 Gold Medal of tho International Radio and Television Society, Boh Hope observed: “I don’t know exactly how old Jack is, but after visiting the Coliseum in Rome hevsald, ’It’s nice,
If you like modern.’ ”
Verbal Orchids to—
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mustard of Philadelphia, formerly of Pontiac; 51st wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Apna Blackett of Rochester; 82nd birthday.
John T. Maloney of Birmingham; 80th birthday.
David Lawrence Says:
Encyclical Has Political Message
WASHINGTON - There was cannot effectively move men to equal in human dignity, it follows almost universal applause from promote the common good of all. that on one may be coerced to many people of all faiths for the	*	*	*
document issued a few days ago “Even if it did so move them, by Pope John XXIII entitled this would be altogether opposed “Peace on Earth.”	to their dignity as men, endowed
This was primarily because it with reason and free will, called for the establishment of a better world or-
‘Friend of Court Could Help More’
Being a divorcee I know how difficult it is to get alimony. The Friend of the Court is to blame more than ADC or the welfare department.
The state took $10 out of my first check for services rendered.
Last year I received two checks and this is the first time I found it stolen from in front of the Boys’ Club. We take our children to church and are trying to teach them the right way of life, then this happens and our son is heartbroken.
Mrs. Carl Miller 106 S. Roselawn
I feel The Press is too preju-iiced toward Pontiac schools, and fights or disagreements aren’t as highly-publicized as they are between other schools.
Waterford Student
Stolen Bike Saddens Boy
Our 10 year old son’s bike was
“As authority is chiefly concerned with moral force, it follows that civil authority mast appeal primarily to the consciences of individual citizens, that is, to each one’s dnty to collaborate readily for the common good of all.
"Since by nature all men are
perform interior acts.”
* "it: .t" *
This papal encyclical was utterly unlike most of the Vatican’s pronouncements of the past in-the sense that very little was devoted to a particular faith.
cost $10 for two 5 cent stamps. ★ * *
As difficult as it is for divorced women to collect money from their former husbands, I’m surprised to discover the state-is taking it out of the child support check*. I wonder if
en and children have to wait for their checks. Often they never get them at all.
★ it ★
Has the Friend of the Court
Portraits
der and better morals standard than prevail today.
Yet, due to the] necessity of ing abstract! phrases, several! parts of the LAWRENCE I papal encyclical did not receive as wide a reading as they deserved, nor was their significance fully appreciated.
What Pope John said about the organization of a political community has a very important bearing on the internal problems faced today by many countries . .	, ,	.
which are striving to improve industry in the country is up ex-what is known as their “political ceP* one to®*was ”°rn *° ”e> society.”	the airlines.
*	+ it	U. S. lines offer
The moral decay of government the world’s most —the readiness of the politicians efficient and saf-to practice deception, bribery est air service, and distortion of the truth in or- They have newer der to gain their ends — is nowa- planes than any-days one of the most serious bar- body else, -fly in J riers to honest government. and out of mag-r
Pope John	wrote:	nificent ter mi-1
“A political society Is to be nal?, among. ■ —----------------1
- -	- -	perbly regulated	CONSIDINE
In fact, it was more a declara- ever looked into the pay checks tion of constitutional principles of the men to see what they do that could govern a free world, with their money? If they did it i -it	maybe women wouldn’t have to
It will take its place as one of result to ADC or welfare, the/most outstanding encyclicals	C. L.
ever issued by the Pope at Rome.
(Copyright, 1663)	‘
Bob Considine Says:
Nation’s AirUnesCait’tGet v Off Ground to Make Profit
NEW YORK-Just about every sengers and shippers. The $6 million jets are so fast that few people want to fly overnight between the coasts.
The Almanac
By Unite# Press International Today is Tuesday, April 16, the 106th day of 1663.
The moon is approaching its last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus and Saturn.
The evening star is Mars.
On this day in history:
In 1862, Congress abolished slavery in the District of
In 1917, Russian Communist
Many jets are parked 16 hours leader Nikolai Lenin arrived in out of 24. And the most aston- Petrograd from Switzerland ishing statistic of them all: Of where he had been exiled, the total population of the most In 1947, more than 500 persons air-minded nation in the world, were killed when a nitrate-laden a whopping 78 per cent has never French freighter exploded at the stepped into a plane.	dock in Texas City, Tex.
By JOHN C. METCALFE Oh, I am very glad that now ... It is, at last, that time of year . . . When snow, and ice upon the ground ... no longer daily appear ... The fact is I am weary still ... From having fiercely fought so long . ., The battle with those arctic blasts .. . Which to the winter months belong ... I would be quite content to know . .. That henceforth I no more would see .. . Those boundless bitter barren scenes . . . Which brought such misery to me ... I think the time has come around ... To launch upon a new campaign ... Which will protect my future life . . . From any weather worse than rain . ..« And so I gladly take the vow ... To spend the winter in some place . . . Where all my frigid memories . . . With sun-baked soil I can erase.
Copyright 1963
Smiles
Some folks are waiting for that income tax refund, or a notice to “please drop in.”
considered well-ordered, beneficial and in keeping with human dignity if it is grounded on troth. . . .
“It Is no less clear today, in' traditionally Christian nations,
In Washington:
routes, enjoy an excellent caliber of maintenance and courtesy on the ground and aloft.
But there wqs no net profit for , , ,	^ the domestic trunkline industry
secular institutions, although for ^ three years ending with demonstrationg a high degree of . scientific and technical perfoc-	+	+	*
tion, and efficiency in achieving
Fee for Using Recreation Areas?
By PETER EDSON	you-enjoy basis, with those enjoy-
WASHINGTON (NEA) - An- ing it footing most of the bill other question on which a lot of instead of asking all the taxpay-people may have definite pro and ers to finance it. con ideas Is whether tourists and
to buy an an- stickers probably would be sold nual conservation at post offices as well as at park
windshield stick- sites. Every purchaser would also leirislatlon for a $60 million fed-
___ a r______ M 4a —M >< i <i A 4aI1Imh uiWa Ita °	.	... . i - L i
tsvu, anu vuivreiiwy «* wvihwtihj w 4aaJUIa«*1 It C MM.Umm vOIl WClIS IB WIWWIW WUisows	"	"	"
their respective ends, not infre-	traditional u. s. earners vacaUonerg should be required The conservation windshield
quently are but slightly affected wish 1° becoin® two, to lighten by Christian motivation or inspir- the onerous burdens they bear ation	as competitors. Pan American
it it i	Wdrld Airways and TWA want to
“It is beyond question that in go together, steady, as do Amer* the creation of those institutions, Jean and Eastern, many contributed, and continue They have presented their to contribute, who were believed cases to the Civil Aeronautics to be and who considered them- Board, the agency which ruled selves Christians, and without the other day that Northeast Air-doubt, in part at least, they were lines, after a life-saving seven years on the New England to Miami run, must now leave that
age distribution is expected to be about 70 per cent to state park systems, 30 per cent to federal recreation areas.
But to speed development of more vacation fun areas for the growing population, there’s another provision in the proposed
and are.
“How does one explain this?
It is our opinion that the explanation is to bo found in an inconsistency in their minds between reUglous belief and their action In the temporal sphere.
“It is necessary, therefore, that their interior unity be reestablished, and that In their temporal activity faith should be
market.
CAB is historically allergic to bigness. It tends to associate bigness with badness. It would certainly prefer to see many
er at from $2 to get a guide telling where he $5 to visit out- would then be “free” to go.
Some national parks and many of the state parks now charge a small entrance foe for one-time visits. Under the new scheme these fees might be continued. But they also would bo counted as down payments on a sticker admitting buyers to all parks-In addition, the stickers would
door recreation areas financed in whole or in part by federal funds.
____	Admission to
EDNON most such places is now free. But a provision in the Kennedy administration’s land and water conservation bill (now nearing test votes in Sen-
____1 appropriation for eight
years, beginning in the third year of the program.
The plan is to have these advances paid back to tho United States Treasury over a seven-year period beginning In the eleventh year of the program, using 50 per cent of the/Collected fees.
The program for acquisition of mOre federal recreation areas
ato and Interior Commit- «dm“ “>url8t8 to Arm*	would cost an estimated $560 mil-
Engineers and Bureau of Recla- lion over 10 years. It would add
feebly, than several large ones running efficiently and thriving. But the time is coming, probably next month, when it must
tees) would impose this and other modest user fees. The fees are similar to those now charged by many states in park and camp areas.
__Camp sites would be rented at
attsssrat
LACK OF EDUCATION	giants, which have done so much	.	- -
“It to our opinion, too, that to make the U. S. first in the air. fue|g ^ reallocated to rec- w°u^ c*wr,?#’„“!?co ad* those who believe, and their ac- Their heavily documented case ^^1	„„	mission can t be controlled. , .
Engineers matlon dam site recreation areas. The stickers also would be good in Forest Service, Bureau of Land Management, Fish and Wildlife Service areas, where admission can be controlled.
But for the big national forests, grasslands, land reserves, and probably for the new wilderness areas — If, Congress approves their establishment — there
tivltles In the temporal sphere, has been before the board for 18 results — in great part if not en- months, tirely—from the lack of a solid
of Lapeer; 100th birthday.
1	Mrs. Amy-Guile
of Ortohville; 82nd birthday.
Mir. and Mrs. Fred B. Carpenter of Rochjester; 56th wedding anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foote 1 of 765 Third Avo.; 51st wedding anniversary.
Christian education."
Perhaps the most significant portion of the papal encyclical was the reference to totalitarianism, and yet the word “totalitarian” was not used anywhere in the document.
The Pope wrote:
If the verdict permits them to merge it will end their competition in 30 important U. 8. air markets.
If CAB Rejects the appeal, at least one of the line! must then seek government subsidy which, according to the line, may run "Wherelhe civil authority uses 88	88 m,**lon 8 y®ar*
as its only or its chief means At the base of; the fiscal prob-elther threats and fear of punish- toms lie these-facts: Too much ment or promises Of rewards, It hardware serving too lew pas-
regional ai Finally, all receipts from the sale of surplus government property, now amounting to about $50 million a year, would go to a recreation area fund instead of to general Treasury receipts.
It Is estimated that about $80 million would be raised from all these sources In the f 1 r s t year. This ram gradually would rise to $180 million, and average $186 million for the first 16 yean.
The big idea is to put the great outdoors on more of a pay-as-
Only part of the money received from conservation stickers and other fees would be plowed back into federal recreation area development. That was the Kennedy plan in legislation offered last year, but Congress would have none of it.
A it- ■ It
The big principle in the new conservation fund bill is to make the states primarily responsible for development of outdoor resorts for the general public. Allocated on the basis of state population, area and need, the aver-
llon over 10 years, about 1.4 million acres to the nation parks, 4.0 million acres to national forests and 1.0 million acres to Fish and Wildlife Service preserves — 7.3 million acres in all.
With the $480 million advance appropriation over an eight-year period, this makes recreation area development more than a $1 billion program.
The proposed legislation specifies that hone of this money can be spent except by Congressional appropriation, so1 it isn’t a back door spending job.
m3C£n WiriFi
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Th* Pontine
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IL J5-M.JWLiNl.il.

TIIE PONTIAC TRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16. 1963
Be modern with
CHLORIDE
100 lb. BAG
99
$1
5 BAGS or MORE
BurmeisterY
Northern Lumber Co. 7940 Cooley Lk. Rd.
BAKER
. and
HANSEN
Insurance Company
INSURANCE —ALL FORMS-
HOME OWNERS PACKAGE POLICY A SPECIALTY
ym/Wjkpemlmr WWjr^AGEHT

Phone FE 4-1568
T14 COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK BLDG. PONTIAC
Hits Tax Stand
Exec Raps Treatment of Facilities Abroad
DETROIT p - The Kennedy administration’s tax policy toward foreign subsidiaries of American business is ‘‘irresponsible and bad,” President R. Ep-pert of Burroughs Corp. charged yesterday.
Eppert, denouncing the taji on undistributed profits of fc subsidiaries, said the l States is “gambling dangerously with America’s future in the 'world market and the protection of free enterprise against Com-munist competition.
The Burroughs president, speaking to the Economic Club of Detroit, urged that the present Congress give ‘‘top priority” to a bill to meet the problem,
Eppert suggested that such t bill be titled “an act to promote the general welfare and security of the United States by maintaining the worldwide competitive effectiveness of American business.
Eppert, whose precision instruments manufacturing company has extensive, foreign interests* assailed the Treasury Department for what he called its use |of the “tax haven term in ,se-ing taxes on foreign subsidiaries under the 1962 Revenue1 Act.
I “The mildest criticism I can 'make, Eppert said, “is that this represents a violent negative psychology against increased participation in the world market by American companies at the precise moment that priority national objectives make mandatory an encouraging attitude.
Eppert said both American labor and.business have suffered from the policy.
Fighting Puts End to Laos Cease Fire
Man Swept Over Falls
NIAGARA .FALLS, Ont. (API* An unidentified'man jumped over a retaining wall into the Niagara
VIENTIANE, Laos (AP)-newed fighting has broken a Laotian cease-fire agreement before it could take effect, reportedly because neutralist Gen. King Le is refusing to give up isolated positions.	;
Informed sources said Kong Le agreed Sunday to pull back
trapped forces from two outposts, then changed his mind overnight.
h * "A
New shooting broke out shortly after the cease-fire was to become effective Sunday night. Kong Le Lao attacked his troop sand six of his men were wounded.
The clash confirmed the suspi-
Rocky Asks NY Judge to Resign
Order Court-Martial for South Koreans
Highway Men Study Traffic
NILES M— The State Highway Department has started a study of traffic movements in the Niles 'area to gather material for future highway planning.
Interviewers will visit 1,350 homes in the area — every fifth house. In addition, motorists will be interviewed at 19 points on all main roads entering the area.
The department previously conducted similar studies at Cadillac, Allegan, Monroe and Alpena.
ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) - A demand by Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller that a state court judge quit the bench for. refusing to testify1 Without immunity before a grand jury was the focal point today of an investigation into alleged graft and corruption in the State Liquor Authority (SLA).
★ ★ '%
Judge Melvin H. Osterman of the State Court of Claims, Rockefeller appointee, was the latest of a number of persons high in state government and politics to be brought into the probe.
Osterman refused to sign a general waiver of .immunity from prosecution when called before a grand jury yesterday in Manhattan.
The jury has been investigating SLA affairs for several months.
SEOUL, South Korea (A9—-South Korea’s ruling military junta ordered today the court-martial of two of its former members and 23 other persons for plotting to overthrow the regime.
The ex-junta members are former marine Lt. Gen.;Kim Dong-ha, 44, and army Lt. Gen. Park Im-hang.
A government announcement said two other ex-junta members, who were arrested in March on the same charges, were among seven persons released for lack'of evidence.
They were marine Lt. Gen. Kim Yoon-kun and army Maj. Gen. Choi Joo-jong.
elons of Prince Souvanna Phouma neutralist premier of the coalition government who won cease-fire pledges after meeting with Kong Le and Pathet Lao Gen. Slnkapo Sunday. He indicated then he doubted the pledges would be kept.
OCCURS ON ROAD The clash Sunday night occurred on a winding dirt road that is the only link between the provincial capital of Xieng Khouang and the Plaine des Jarres, about 27 miles away.
Kong Le’s neutralists, forced out of Xieng Khouang, still control part of the ropd. Under the ceasefire agreement they were to evacuate troops trapped at Dong Danh and Ban Kosi during the retreat eight days ago from Xieng Khou-
Slide Strikes Village
CASTRO DAIRE,'Portugal (UPI) — A landslide buried half of the village of Reriz yesterday, but there were no casualties. A warning roar of crumbling rock and earth gave residents time to sprint to safety.
Withdrawal from both positions, sources said, would leave Kong Le with virtually no strength outside the hill-locked Plaine where most of his 5,000 troops are bottled up.
Avtar Singh of India, chairman of the International Control Commission, returned from the Plaine des Jarres Monday and told newsmen, the situation continues to be dangerous. ’
“Old at40,50,60?” Man, Get Wise) Pep Up
-•■■■■	U you want to fool
lie Tablet! at once, t to rundown body'a
lack of iron, the “b<
Ostrex-fefti

River jult above the Horseshoe Falls and was swept over the brink to his death Monday,^Niagara Parks police said. Hundreds of sight seers watched.
Okay Iowa Sales Tax
DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) -The Iowa house gave preliminary approval yesterday to a 3 per cent sales and use tax.
ONLY *4.95 A WEEK
INCLUDES LABOR AND MATERIAL NO MONEY DOWN—7 YEARS TO PAY No Payments 'HI *
JUST LOOK WHAT YOU. GET ,
• Overhead Recessed Lights
•	Tile Floor	. Average Size Basement up to
•	Tile Ceiling	200 sq. ft. or
•	Paneled Walls « Average Size Attic up to
150 sq.ft.
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FE 3-7833
BIG BEAR
CONSTRUCTION
739 N. PERRY
The judge’s refusal prompted Republican Rockefeller to order that he resign. If he refused .to do so, Rockefeller told Osterman in a .telegram, the matter would be turned over to the Court on the Judiciary, which has the power to remove jurists from office.
The judge’s son, Melvin H. Osterman Jr;, is an assistant counsel to the governor.
The first top state official brought into the investigation was Martin C. Epstein, ousted Liquor Authority chairman.
Rockefeller fired Epstein last November after he refused waive immunity before the same grand jury.	#
The United States and Canada combined produce upwards of one-fourth of the world’s total supply of fish.
TOTAL PERFORMANCE:
FORD OAIAXIE SOO/XL SPORTS HARDTOP
YOU'LL KNOW WHY SHE
DOESN’T FEEL THE BUMPS...WHEN YOU TEST-DRIVE FORD’S NEW *10,000,000 RIDE
The 1963 Ford gives you a ride every bit as smooth as cars costing hundreds more, and (or two reaspns: a revolutionary new suspension system ... and added road-hugging weight:
It took ten million dollars to develop the new Ford ride. We designed a '* revolutionary new suspension system for ths '63 Ford. Where ordinary suspensions move only up and down to absorb road shock, the Ford suspension moves backward as Well: In this double-action suspension system, coll springs upfront and leaf springs, In the rear combine (P give vpu the firmness you need in,cornering and a special smoothness over the road.
We added weight, strength and stability. The new Ford Is now actually hundreds o,f pounds more car thin any other car In Itt class, This remarkable i weight advantage Is in,the suspension,iftama. and, body. And, at you know, this added weight means a more stable ride.
But a solid, road-smoothing ride is only part of Ford's total performance story for 1963. Look at Ford's astounding record In open competition this,year
—in sweeping the field in the-grueling Daytona, Riverside and Atlanta 500's and In the demanding .Pure Oil Performance Trials. Only a car with total performancer-(he best combination of strength, balance, precision control, braking power and road-clinging suspension — could roll up so many wins.
Before you buy any new. car, test-drive a Super Torque Ford. If you hayen't driven one lately, you can't really know what a new Ford Is like. Remember —If it's built by Ford, It's built for perform'ance ... total performance.
solid, silent SUPER TORQUE
OSSmO
MOTOff COMPANY
DRIVE THE CARS WITH TOTAL PERFORMANCE AT YOUR FORD DEALER’S TODAY!

i'K :
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1968
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets, as of noon Monday.
Produco
Beeia,
Cabbage, red, bu. ....... ...........4.7
—1 variety, u‘-	* •*
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, April IS (API — Poultry market very quiet. Due to the normal lull after the Eaater trade	'
Jewish holidays today and
Whites grade A jumbo 16-37; ___________
large 32-36; large 31-34; medium 26-39% email 23-2414; browns grade A 1"“,“
unquote; obeeks 24-26. CHICAGO BUTTER a CHICAOO, April 15 (At mercantile exchange
unchanged; 70 per cent or better grand A whltea 30: mixed 2014: mediums 37; standards 20; dirties 38%; checks 26.
Livestock
DETROIT Lift STOCK	, J
DETROIT, April IS (AP) —, Cottl 3,500. Bulk early-supply slaughter steel and hellers, good and oboloe gradt. predominating; quality sharply Improved over recent weeks; Increased showing high choloq steers In e*"1” moderate supply, good	PEI
t hellers moderately active, steady to
ABOVen ,50b A CP Ind 2.50 Admiral -
AlcoProd .40 Allege Lud 3 AllegPw 1J0 AllledCh 1.50 AlllsCbal .50 AlumLtd .60
extreme top 25 <

... mostly prSme 1100-1125 i 25.25; few loads high choice i steers 24.75-25.00. Most ch
Am Can 2 Tpw 1,6 MFd .1
___jt Cl U
AmMot .00i

Calves 150 No Sheep 1,5 00-1.00 high


slaughtei
lorn lamb*
W
„„„„„„„	,	__i and cholci
cull to good slaughter ewea 6.00-0.00,
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. > April 15 (APl-Hoge 6,500; (airly active, butchers and sows strong an n,itKt.lv 16 hlxhar; shippers took 00 supply; 1-2 100-326
>; mixed 1-3 1
14.00-16.35;
400-500 lbs 20-11.15. trading on
125-400 lb sows 12.25-15.
11.76-12.60; 2-3 000-300 Ibl Cettlo 10.500; oalves ! slaughter
moderately e'ctivV'iuiiy eteady: caw. tlve, etrong to fully 30 higher; I scarce, eteady; load lota moatly pi 1,100-1,360 lb alaughtor el high choice and r~‘lM
rime 1,100-1.400 i mixed high eho and prime 1,300-1,300 lbs 30.50; bi choice 000-1.200 Ibl 33.70-34.70; l,2i 1.400 Ibe 23.10-34.50; good 22.35-33. ■tandard and low good 19.50-32.00; ct plo loada moatly high choice 150-076 lb heifer. 34.35-24.50; bulk choice 110-1 lbs 23.10-34.00; load 34.10; good 21 23.00: utility and commercial cows II 10.90; utility Holatolne up to 11.20; < nore and outtora 12.70-10.00; utility commarolal bulls 10.00-20.00.
Sheep 600; email eupply of ^slaughter
Iambi fully SO higher; slaughter eteady; load eholea Rt wooled slaughter
prime 113 from Colorado good apd oholoa natives 00-100 11.50-19.60; eull to good mixed shorn i wooled (laughter---------*“■**
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after dtelmal points are eighth
mate "trading Tenge" of the aecurltle
I actual traneactlone but ' “ approxl-..jrltlcs. ■ Bid Asked
Auht Jan?s Food..........—
Detroiter Mobile Homes ......
Diamond Crystal .............
Electronics Capital .........
Electronics International ...
Frlto-Lay. Dio. ^............
Michigan Soamloss' Tube Co.
Pioneer Flnan
, 10.3 2}
Inner A
Wlnkelman's
Wolverine Shw ..............
Wyandotte Chemical ..........
MUTUAL FUNDS ( AfftllateiJ Fund ............
Ketone" Ino om «t0K4 .''
Keystone Growth K-2 ........
Mass. Investors Growth .....
Mass. Investors Trust ......1
Putnam Orofln^^.............
i. utii. rgu. l. vd
Week ago 00.0 100.7
hhw Si M
I M3 High 01.3 100.0 1083 LOW 70.7	12,6
1M2 High 70,7 M.|
04 « ■< 04.8
04.7 S'
m
solo 88.4	04.4
Market Turns Mixed
Profits Taken Af New Highs
" an#Pinance +j
Strike Averted at Boeing Co.
NEW YORK rn - The stock market turned mixed today as profits were taken after the re* newed drive to new high for the year.
Steels, leaders of the recent upsurge to 1963 peaks following news of price boosts in the industry, foundered in irregularity.
Motors were irregularly lower, with Chrysler dropping a point of yesterday’s 4 • point advance. Chrysler shareholders meet today to ratify the proposed 2-for-l stock split.
Oils, chemicals, building materials, and drugs moved uncertainly. '
Aerospace issues were generally higher, Douglas Aircraft adding more than a point following a report of a sharp rise in profits. DROP FOLLOWS GAIN U. S. Steel dropped a fraction
following yesterday’s gain of 1% by this stock, which led the market on volume the preceding day. ★ ★ ★,
Atlantic Refining, picked yesterday as a “stock for action” by an advisory service, rose % 55% on an opener of 9,000 shares widened its gain to nearly a point.
Gains of about a point were shown by Boeing, Radio Corp. and DuPont.
Losses of around a point were taken by Polaroid, Purolator, and Wesco Financial.
Boeing gained a point. Among fractional gainers were Bethlehem, Republic Steel, International Harvester, and Liggett & Myers.
* * *
Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. Most changes were narrow. Gainers in-
cluded Aerojet-General, Hartfield Stores, and Pyle National. Among losers were General Plywood, Paddington “A,” and Reliance Insurance.
American Stock Exch.
Figures after- decimal points ere elgh NEW YORK. April 16 (API—American
Cal El'Pw .... 38.3
Cohu Elec _ 3.6
Creole Pet-
Devel .
10.6 Sonotone
Grain Prices
1,0204 Dec. ....... .71
The New York Stock Exchange
V YORK (API—Following Is a llsl icted stock transactions on the NeW Stock Exchange with 10:30 prices;
—A—
ids.) Hi^h Lew Last Chg.
2 ft ft o?%
1 14% 14% 14%
7 22% 22% 22%
\ ft ft ft
$§ s §. I
"j ft ft ft:
1 55% 56% 55% -XlO 45% 45% 45% -
is I 1 ft:
(TP ft 111
14	10% 10% 10%
10 50% 10% 60%
,? .ft ift 1 ft
15	.ft .ft ft
3- 22% 32% 32%
OPrecn 1.20 OPubSv .21g Sen Big 120 OTelAEl .80 OenTlre .40 Oa Fac lb GettyOU log
Gillette^ 1.10a
Ooodreh 2.20 Ooodyear 1 Geaje Co lb
____idU .«0b
GranCS 1.40 OtNoRy 3 GW Fin ,85f Oreyhd 1.30b Orumn 1,50 Oulf MAO 2
Haveg ,45e HeroFdr ,16g Hert zl.20 HeydenN .80
ArmCk 1.0 Ashl Oil 1 AudDO 1. AtlRef 2.46 Atlas Cp
BaldLIm .40 BaltOE 1.13 leaunlt 1.20 “ lokman lechAIr .60 ill How .40
Bestwall .wT Beth Stl 1.50 Bigelow 8 1 Boeing 2 Borden 1.00a Borg War 2 BristMy^ 1.40
BucyEr .10g
« m m-
0	14%	14%	14%
130	26%	20	28
3	10%	18%	11%
—B—
1	54%	54%	64%
14	12%	12%	12%
4	ft	ft	ft
xS	B	ft	ft
30	34%	34	34
1 1% 1% 1%
1	33%	33%	33%	—	%
20	34	33%	33%	+	%
10	25%	25^	25%	+s%
*2	50%	69%	58%	—	E
3	44 %	44%	44%	..
4	97%	07%	17%	-
*j	ft	ft	ft::
3?	ft	ft	ft+.
IntlHarv 2.‘
___Paok t
IntPagT1.0» CktBrkr .
Johns Man 2 Jon Logan .70 Jones&L t.SP Joy Mfg 1
_____ Jng
CamRL .40a Can Dry 1 CdnPac 1.50
OesenaAiro l Champs 1,(0 “ iplta 1.20
CRI Paclf 1 ChrlsCft .lit Chrpsler l CIT Fin 1.60 CltlesSv 2.00 Clev Bl 2 CocaCol 2.70 Col* F l.TOr Joiflns R
CB8“1
» F fr
1J ft ft ft +
i ¥ ¥-
X2 45% 45% 45% 4
1	ft ft ft 4
2	50% 50% 50% !
iruo sti lo a 20% 20% 20%
Tit
)ayco
Deoea 1.20 Deere 2.20a Dent Sup la Den ROW 1 DetEdls 1.20 Det Btl .16g Raney iff
JoW®
?ou*
Sea I SO leMln .80

.a 1.2?
EIMIIM,.06j
1 27% 27Vs 27%
6 20	30	20
1	33% 33% 33%	„
2	13Vs 14% 13% + V.
6	33% 33% 33% - % J 48% 67% 67% — % 6 20% 20% 26% — %
30 35%	26%	+ %
F 2 24% 24% 24% — %
7	240% 340% 240% 41%
2	32% 32% 32% 4 %
3	12% 12% 13% .....
—E—
a 10% 111
1 56% 56”
all
V* 58% .... , +
Treasury Position
l|rJoV#I Ev'rskp 1.20
3^ ft ft 4 %'
ft ft-^
43% 32% 32% 4 %
i nf ft ft -%
H Btl
Flrestne
April is, erne FstChrt I
Balance  ............. 6 4,200,002,034.14 FUntkt
D%T\ n,°*1 w".. - ♦ 03,334,560,008.78 Fla PL IM Wl^rawkl. fiscal
iSSiS'aJf.
Balance ....... ....... » WM;W6»1.0t|”I»V|
•DjPuSy‘ 1 i*
Wlllidrawals
f ft
13 ft 33%
; ft
*-
. > High Li i 68% 61
Last Chg. 18% 4 %
5% 4
25% I
23	25%	25%	25Va	—
13	52%	62	62	—
30	23%	23%	23%	4
11	36	36%	35%	...
1	11%	11%	11%	..
6 47% 47% 47 V, — ; 18	35%	36%	36%
. 19%
44% -18V« .
10	32%	32%	32 V
1	65%	48%	46%
76	im	22%	22%
6	36%	39%	30%	—	%
7	46%	45	.65%	4	%
33	66%	43%	43%	—	%
3	38%	38%	36%	'	jj
—H—
1	60%	00%	00%
5	28%	28 Vs	28V*
0	38%	38%	38%
7 23% 23% 23%
7 49% 48% 48%
1	76% 75V* 75V*. 32 40% 40% 40%
2	26% 26% 26%
16 447	660	648%
14 57% 67% 67V*
6 62 61% (2 4 17	17	17
24 32% 33	32%
13 47% 47% 47%
:|
24	(7%	57V*	67%	.
2	22V*	22V*	22%	4
—K—
I 7	38%	36%	36%	.
41	76%	75%	76%	4
16	39%	38%	38V*	.
«	57%	67%	57%
*	43% 43% 4
______ 30g
Kroger 1.10
LearS .40b
ja tu
Lehmn 1.44g LOFGls 2.60 LlbMcN .131 Ugg&M 5 Lionel
Llttonln 1.57k Lock Air 1.20 Loews Thea LoneSCem 1 LoneSOas 1 LoMglLt 1.72
MackTr 1.80 Magma .60g Magnav .70 Marath l.sob MarMId 1.10
MayD St 9.30 McDonAlr lb
wk!U?
MerrCh .15g MOM 1.50 Mid BU 1.10 Miner Ch .70 Mpl Hon 2 MlnnMM .00
.. JO 1.60 NatCan ?llt —ash R 1.20
i GOB * Nat Oyps 3b N Lead .7flg I steel l.eo lug El 1.12 'Cent .326 ... Ch SL 2 NlagM Psv 2 “orfk W 6a o AmAv 2 " oPac 2.20a
ws^Alrl 1
i 24% 4 27
1 26% i 1 24% i
i asvt :
3	5%	6%	5%	—
24	87%	17%	67%	4
10	61%	51%	81V*	...
1	17%	17%	17%	...
16	21%	3i%	21%
37	23%	23 V*	23%	—
1	68%	61%	88%	—	%
3	13%	13%	13%	—	V*
21	53%	53%	63%	4	%
4	48%	.48%	45%
---M-e-
11	46%	40%	40%
3	32%	32%	32%	.
18	13	13	13
18	20%	20^	20%	.+
3	63%	53%	63%	—	%
3	44%	44%	44%
4	07	17	07
4	13V*	12%	li%
1	32%	32%	33%
4	38%	38%	38%
6	19%	19%	19%
21	82%	12%	12%	.	..
2	3%	3%	3% — %
1	10	10	10	.....
«■	*1%	60%	81%	—	%
8	37%	37%	ft	iili;
3	80%	50%	60%	4	%
—N—
6	48%	4t)%	48%	-	»
1	12%	12%	12%	4	%
1	72%	72%	72V*	4	%
6	04%	84 ,	84%	4	%
4	28%	26	. 20.	.	..
8	10%	10%	10%	—	%
3	48%	48%	48%	4	%
10	73%	73%	73%	—	%
7	30	30	M.	....
2	> 27% 27% 27% ....
16 17% 17% 17% .....
« 115% 11
4 — %
I 81V* — ‘
Pac G8lE t lT8lT 1.20 lAAIr
. ..‘amp' ParkeD
lOTffl.at
' ifr .00
iPiot 2
____H3 l
PeabCoal JO
i“9Kr ‘ I
8 37% 37%
7 05% 64%
1J1 ft |
—P—
"\ !i || i|l|
t 28% 26% Mg 4 V. 11 46%
.256	31 16%
'5>
Ml
i Bow .su Plat 2.20b
Polaroid .20'
“-■ocUiO 1.60 _ JvEO 2.40 Pullman 1.40 Pure Oil 1.60
IOA 1.40b layonler l
Raythn ,87f RetohCh .401 RepilbAv l
18 5i% SlyC n% ..,
8 80% 50% 60% — % I 31% 31% M% 4 %
14	30% 30% 38%...
II ft ft. ft t l
3 48% 41% 48% — V*
1	83% 03% 63% 4 %
15	II 10% 10% 4 % 25 I|{% 120% 120% — 1%
*511 IrS j ft ft H.+.!
—r—
85 83% 03% 03% 4 % 5 28% 28% 28% - %
m f
2	10% 1
StReg F SanT Ir
Sears R 1.40a
8t on oal 2b
StdKolls - Oil c .
Ind 1. MPnj .0L
Stand Pkg
I	30V.	30%	30%	4
i	43V*	42%	43V*	4
,	16%	15%	16V*	.
;	68%	81%	08%	4
I	60%	50%	50%	..
.00g	43 07% l
20 14% 14V* 14% ..
I 14V. 14% 14% .
\ U0V. 110% — %
Un Pac 1.20a	15 36%
Lin .60b 21 30%
US Gyp 3.60a US Induat us Lines 2b US Plywd 2 Us Rub 2.20 US Smelt lg
10	38	37%	37%	-
1	>7%	17%	17%	-
1	27%	27%	27V.	.
7	43	43	43	4
2	03V*	83%	03%	4
4	12%	12%	12%	..
1	43%	43%	43%	4
2	56%	56%	56%	+
2	47	40V*	45V*	-
18	56V*	64V*	64V*	-
94	62V*	62	52	-
4	14V*	14%	14%	4
33	34%	33V*	34	4	..
3	40V.	40%	40%	- ^
6	48	47V*	48
I 4	64 %	04	64%
—W—
11	7%	7%	7%
WetgAB 1.40	8	30%	30V*	30V*	..
WettgEl 1.20	104	30V*	30	30V*	4
TCP 1.(0	12	46%	46%	46%	4
B Mot 2	10	60	55	55
W leu Co 1.80	6	42%	43%	42%	-
Winn Dlx .06	10	20	20%	29	4
Woolwth 2.80	0	75 *	74%	74%	-
’orthin 1,50	1	30V*	30%	30V*	-
alekT 1	3	30%	30%	30%	4
ng ShT 6	4 100% 100% 100% -
Sales figures are unofficial.
Unless otherwise noted, rates of t -ends In the foregoing table are annual disbursement based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or --.-■a dividends dr payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes.
- Mso extra or extras, b—Annual rate stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvl-d—Declared or paid In 1963 nlu* dividend, e—Paid	*
_______________. _____ estlmati... ....
le on ex-dlvldend or ex-dletrlbutloi
tDeclared or paid so far thli Declared or paid after itool dividend or split up. k—Deolared or pale this year, an accumulative Issue will dividends In arrears, p—Paid this year -fitted, doferred or no aotlor
..... H last dividend meeting, r—Do
elared or paid In 1002 plus stock dlvl dend. t—paid In stock during 100! estimated each value, on ex-dlvldend oi
. nd—Next day
STOCK AVERAGES piled by Tin Associate!
Did, Ralls Util. Stock, on**.... ft.O 131.4

5 if
Monday *i Hi Olvld Po
R«to rlod STOCK HDOCILAK
Puget Bd 'ptiL....jo	3
Pug SdPL il.Opf 1.376	§
Pug sdPItL 4.84pf 1.2J .	|
Reynolds Tob ... .40	Q,
Sir ‘ .375
Tentative Agreement Reached on Contract
County Supervisors to Listen
Both Sides to Talk on Closing Law
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Boeing Co. and the International Association of Machinists reached tentative agreement on a new contract yesterday, averting strike by only a few hours. ‘ William E. Simkin, director of the federal mediation and conciliation service, said the terms of the new contract would not be announced the union membership meets tomorrow to vote on it.
The chief stumbling block in the protracted negotiations was the union demand for a union shop. The agreement was believed to make concessions in that area, but it was believeaHto- fall far short of a union shop.
★ ★ ★
If ratified, the agreement lould affect more than 40,000 Boeing employes represented by the machinists- They had scheduled a strike for midnight, less than eight hours after the agreement was announced.
E. A. Springer, head pf the union’s negotiating committee said he felt the union bargaining team had been able to “procure enough progress on the issues to recommend acceptance to the membership.”
He said results of membership votes will be announced simultaneously at all points when the balloting is completed.
Boeing operates plants at Se attle - Renton; Wichita, Kan., an< Michaud, La., in addition to iti facilities at Cape Canaveral, Fla. Vandenberg Air Force Base ii California and other missile sites.
Mac Enters Security Leak Probe
From Our News Wires LONDON — Prime Minister Harold Macmillan took a personal hand today in the investigation of a security leak which became the theme of riotous weekend ban-the-bomb demonstrations.
Macmillan returned to London from an Easter holiday in the country and immediately conferred for 65 minutes with Home Secretary Henry Brooke. Brooke gave the prime minister a full report on government inquiries into the leakage of the secret data on Britain’s preparations to cope with a nuclear war, contained in pamphlets distributed to the peace marchers. MAKE RAIDS Scotland Yard made predawn raids in its campaign to crack the “Spies for Peace” ring for betraying some of Britain’s nuclear survival secrets.
Swinging into' action after a wild, fist-throwing “ban the bomb” rally, agents of the special branch dealing with security offenses swooped on houses in search of a typewriter used to draw up pamphlets first distributed during thi peace march on London.
The pamphlets disclosed secret plans for dispersal of government offices in the event of a nuclear attack.
★ - ★
Publication of the secret government plans was described by Home Secretary Henry Brooke as 'the work of a traitor.”
The special branch has been told that the mysterious antiwar group has printed another series of leaflets revealing more official secrets.
Both sides of the controversial Saturday-or-Sunday store-closing law will have their say Thursday about whether the law should go into effect in Oakland County* Opponents and proponents of the new law will be heard beginning at 19 a.m. at a special meeting of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at 1 Lafayette St.
Board of Supervisors Chairman Delos Hamlin said yesterday that the ground rules for the ' had not been finally set.
* * ★
But Hamlin indicated that representatives of associations for or against the law would have about 20 or 25 minutes each to speak. CAN BE NULLIFIED The law enables the county to nullify its effect by a two-thirds vote of the supervisors-
Scheduled to go into effect March 28, the new law requires retail stores larger than 4,000 square feet to close either Saturday or Sunday.
So-called “mama and papa” stores whose operation is kept within a single family are exempt from the new law. Branches of a chain store, except those less than 4,000 square feet in area, must close the same day, according to a state attorney general’s interpretation.
The law has not gone into effect, however, in Oakland County and 11 other counties because of a Wayne County Circuit Court injunction effective until April 21.
★ .* *
The temporary injunction was issued in a court case in which the law’s constitutionality was challenged by 61 discount chains
Steel's Case? Lower P Higher Costs
BY SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The steel industry bases its case for a price rise on shrinking profits in the last few years, while prices held fairly Stable and operating costs continued to rise.
But will a price boost stick? And how long? j The figures show that in return on both as-ts and sales, the steel industry DAWSON has been running wel) below many other kinds of ‘
But one reason its profits have been lower is that for five years its output has been well below its productive capacity. Lower sales volume as well as skimpier profit margins have cut total earnings.
Some of this drop in output ‘ due to fluctuations in the general economy and particularly in the demand for metals by durable goods makers. But a good part of the low output figures has been due to competition.
This has come both from other metals, plastics, glass made in the United States taking over some of steel's old markets, and from foreign competition. Both Europeans and Japanese have been able to ship steel to U.S. ports at lower prices than domestic mills were listing.
American steel makers say the foreign competition is tough because labor costs are lower abroad and because overseas steel mills, largely rebuilt since World War II and ofteri with U.S. financial aid, have later and more efficient equipment.
Cramped efforts This has cramped any efforts
News, in Brief
Power tools valued at $325, and $75 In cash were stolen from the Haggerty Lumber & Supply1 Co., 1947 Haggerty Road, Commerce Township, it was reported to the Sheriff’s Department yesterday.
4*
The theft of a coin box containing $12 from Camp Oakland, 930 E. Drahner Road, Oxford Township, was reported to the Sheriff’s Department yesterday by Leslie Hyde, a supervisor.
Theodore Karla, 2973 Shawnee Lane, Waterford Township, told police this morning that someone pushed his car from his driveway and down the street into another car, damaging the front ends of both autos.
ter ford Township High School has been reaccredited by the University of Michigan Bureau of School Services tor a four-year period beginning July ' 1963.
Rummage Sale Christ Church CranbroOk, Thursday, April ' a.m. to 2 p.m. Lone Pine Road at Cranbrook Road, Bloomfield Hills.	-Adv,
»L 1.30	0 71 Tm
MwoFudSi %888,884. “ -‘“tuiory ll“*
I 75.038.337,330.71 . 1 87.508.831.158.50 .+■306,319,545,807.05 . I 16,608,047,150.60 8.05 doOt not “,u
21 36% ft ft —G—
I IS SToTT/Su i,So
RobcrtCont i h % Rohr COrp I , .... Roy Du l.BOe Royal McB

38 16	15
6 24 ^ 34% 24% 1 18% 16% 10%
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES BONDS 1
40 Bonda	'	80.00
Wf? M* 22 22+8-
Business Notes
Oakland County Chapter No. 69 of the American Society of Tool & Manufacturing Engineers will hear Robert S. Hodder, metallurgical engineer for Latrobe Steel
Co., discuss "Aerospace Alloys" special Rummage Sale, Thurs-at the 7 pm. Thursday meeting dayt FrL) and gat. tm week. . ■ .. . of the chapter at the Waldron st Joseph’s Parish Hall,, Beebe Hotel.	1	-	- - - -	Tnvm,r
American steel mills to raise prices. And also, since last year’: attempt to raise.prices failed, steel men are prone to blame White House opposition to price rises. Until last week most price changes were downward.
A big jump in steel demand in recent weeks has boosted production by 8 per cent. The demand has favored some “steel products above others. Steel makers believe that price imfceases on such items can sffflPfll least for time.
The joker is to determine how much of the jump in demand is real—that is, for more tonnage nowto meet manufacturing schedules—and how much is to build up stocks as a hedge against a possible steel strike in late summer. Built-up Inventories are used sooner or later, and while they are being consumed new orders wither. Often prices do, too.
teeeilM
Investing *
9 *
■ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “I will retire In three years on a $6,000 annual pension. Looking forward to this, I set up a program with the following minimum goals: $15,-000 in savings bonds, $15,000 in a mutual fund, $15,000 In common stocks, and $5,000 in a savings bank. However, I have not been entirely successful in the common stock program. Among my holdings are 25 Scott and Williams and 25 U.S. Steel. What do you suggest?” C. H. (The foregoing is a part of a very thoughtful letter from an obviously careful financial
A) I will be very much . to try to help you toward your goal of a secure and happy retirement. Although you will probably have to register some losses, I feel that two switches would upgrade your list as well as give you a far better chance of achieving the type of capital gains you require.
I suggest sale of ydur Scott and Williams and U.S. Steel. As re-placements you should aim for growth companies that are selling at reasonable price-earnings ratios, l.e., less than 20 times earnings. In this way you have a s o r t of “double • barreled” chance for appreciation, both from increasing earnings and increasing ratios. Among my favorites are Munsingwear, Bayuk cigars and Northwest Airlines.
WWW
Q) “We are in our seventies and hold Interstate Finance and Faultless Caster. The last company hasn’t paid a dividend for two years, and it is worth about half what. I paid. Do you think It will ever pay dividends or go up In price?” J. G.
A) I do not believe that at your period In life you should wait for Faultless to resume dividends— an action which is entirely prob-
and 59 independent merchants operating in the 12 counties. EXPECTATIONS Expectations are that rural supervisors on the county board will oppose the law’s taking ef-fect-ln Oakland County on behalf of independent merchants in lake areas, but that city-appointed supervisors will prevail against them in the law’s favor,
★ ★ ★
Of the 85 members of the board, only 24 are township sup-.The rest represent cities in the county.
Ibe law would affect the sale of some 90 classifications of consumer goods, including electrical and gaq appliances and food for off-premise consumption.
The meeting will be the second for the supervisors this week.
★ ★ ★
Yesterday they gave tentative approval to a record budget of $17,145,998 for 1964. The budget will be presented to the County Tax Allocation Board for a miUage allocation before it is approved in final form.
TO HIRE LOBBYIST Supervisors also agreed to hire, a full-time lobbyist to promote and oppose legislation on behalf of the county in Lansing.
it *	★
Hiring of a legislative agent on contract basis at $7,500 a year from the county’s contingent fund was recommended by the board’s ways and means committee and passed, 65-11, over a flurry of opposition.
Ways and Means Committee Chairman David Levinson said there was a question of the legality of the county’s present lobbying method.
John G .Semann, appointed by the City of Berkley to the board of supervisors, has been handling the county’s lobbying chores for the customary $l5-a-day payment for supervisors on county business, plus travel and lodging expenses.
•k	it	it
This has amounted to about $3,-500 to $4,000 per year,- according to board chairman Hamlin-•NOT CLEAR’
Levinson said the legality of a board member’s receiving such pay to act as a legislative agent was not clear.
it	*	*
S. James Clarkson of Southfield objected to the proposal, claiming that a lobbyist is more effective when he is a member of the body he represents.
Clarkson wanted the man who held the new position on a contract basis to remain a member of the board. Levinson said this clearly would be illegal.
In other action, the supervisors decided to ask the Oakland County Bar Association to study new Circuit Court rules which have been blamed for slowing down court cases by requiring extra work of judges.
★ ★ ★
The study was requested by Levinson, who has expressed concern over the anticipated $146,500 annual cost to the county for two new judges expected to be granted the county this year by the State Legislature.
CAUSES CITED The new court rules — especially the pretrial conference — have been cited as the chief causes of the need since they bog down court cases they had been intended to expedite.
★ it it . t
Supervisors also approved the issue of $2.12 million in revenue bonds for construction of a Bloomfield Township water supply system to receive Detroit wa-okayed plans for the project, which the county will construct at the township’s cost.
They appointed Bery-Klel & Associates, Architects, to design a new south Oakland health department center In connection with an application for federal aid to help build the facility.
Location of the center has not been decided. Tentative plans to |)ut it on property owned by Ftoyal Oak’s William Beaumont Hospital have not materialized.
The center would replace the present health department office on Fourth Street In Royal Oak.
i 7o	*J]^44
. 6 21% ft 31% —
passenger automobile use about 75 pounds of. rubber for its tires and about 50 pounds or mon for engine mountings and othe
| at Shadbolt, Lake Orion.
Rummage sale April 18 and 19, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary, Post Home, corner of Maple and Crpoks Rd., troy.	—Adv,
Banks, Firms Report $5.4 Billion Resources
LANSING * m - Michigan’s state-chartered banks and trust companies had combined . re-In“you?‘position, I would switch sources of $5.42 billion as of the
this stock into a sound issue with a reasonable yield and an opportunity tor growth.
I suggest Marine/Midland, a strong bank holding,cortipany that blankets New York State. (Copyright. 196$)
close of the business day on March 18, the State Banking Department reports,
The department said there was no significant change since thb previous caH for a report of condition on Dec. 20. <